The Brussels Post, 1905-2-2, Page 2THURSDAY. FEB. 2, 1905.
TBE Central Prison at Toronto la Lull
to overflowing and a number of the jail()
are loaded up with gentry holding free
tiakete for the throe boarding house. In•
or3eaed accommodation will haps to be
provided or a higher olaae of oitize0ehip
inaugurated,
DOMINION Parliament has now settled
down to 130610 art. The Chairmen
eleoted for the various Standing Com.
mittees aro :—Pablio A000unts, 0. F. Mo.
Ieaeo ; Banking and Oommeroe, Archie
Campbell ; Railwaye and Canals, Hoo,
Ohne. Hyman ; Privileges and Eleolione,
H. J. Logan ; Mieoellaneons Private
Bills, L. P. Demers ; Standing Orders,
George D. Grant ; Expiring Laws, Jr. A.
C. Ethier ; Agriculture and Colonizatioo,
T. Greenway ; Debates of the House, H.
Gervais.
A 6Aw•o11 hae been arreeged, it 18 said,
whereby North Grey and North Norfolk
Dominion Election petitions will be
dropped. We don't believe in the raw.
off bueineee and think the tendency is
bad. If members have been eleoted by
unfair methods they should be unseated
and if their conduct hae been proper the
Courts should ray so and the matter be
properly plaaed before the public. Peli•
tions are entered and withdrawn often
without the riding exeantivea baying a
chance to say either Yee 1 or No ! and
this we maintain fa not the prinoiple
that ehonld govern these situations.
The eonetituenoies have a right to be
consulted in the matter.
EAST HURON.
Following are the official returns an•
nuanced by Retaroine Officer Straohao
on Tuesday for East Riding of Huron :—
RR098ELe.
Hislop Bowman
No. 1 36 41
No. 2 56 54
No. 3 58 26
150 121
Majority for Hislop 29
GREY.
No. 1 49 66
No.2 89 22
No, 3 88 84
No. 4 77 85
No. 5 84 67
No. 6 77 56
No. 7 82 46
511 326
Majority for Hislop 185
MORRI8
No. 1 53 47
No. 2 69 45
No. 3 42 58
No. 4 54 45
No, 5 51 47
No.6 64 85
333 327
Majority for Hielop 6
BOLLETT
No. 1 49 64
No, 2 81. 46
No. 3 32 24
No.4 69 52
231 186
Majority for Hislop 45
01'EILLOP.
Nt. 1 96
No. 2 95
No.3 57
No.4 59
307
Majority for Hislop 60
WRO0ETEE.
No, 1 66
Majority for Hislop 22
TORNEERRY,
No. 1 62
No. 2 71
No.8 58
No, 4 61
232
Majority for Bowman34
HOW10x
No. 1 49 90
No. 2 61. 74
No. 3 53 122
No, 4 76 115
No.5 90 78
No. 6.: 53 74
30
47
86
84
247
44
93
57
66
60
206
382 563
Majority for Bowman 171
REOAPITULATION.
Hislop. Bowman.
Brussels, majority 29
Grey, '• 185
Morrie, " 6
Hallett, " 45
MoKillop, n 60
Tnrnberry, " 94
Wroxeter, 22
Howlett, ,s 171
347 205
Majority for Hielop 142.
EAST HURON IN 1902.
Hislop, Spotton.
Brussels, majority 58
Grey, " 237
Morrie, II 50
Hallett, " 96
IIIoKillop, " 79
Tnrnberry, 11 86
Wroxeter, 21
Howiok, " 112
577 112
Majority for Hielop, 466
DOMINION ELECTION OF NOVEM.
BER, 1904,
McDonald Cbleholm
14
11
124
Blyth,
Benssele,
Grey,
Howlett,
Morrie,
Tnrnberry,
W ingham,
Wroxeter,
Beet Wawaneeh
15
15
88
217
61
128
212 396
Mejority for Dr, Chisholm 184
MoKiliop gave B, 13. Gunn, Conservative,
in Smith Huron, 31 and Hallett gave
Holmes, Liberal oa0didRle, West Riding,
60. It will be seen by a comparison of
majorities that Lest Huron Liberals ine•
proved ooueiderably on the reoord of the
Dominion election last Fall.
ELECTION NOTES.
We're "liokt" as 301313 Billings used to
ray.
It was a famous victory—for the Gone
eervativee,
There will be many new taoee in the
next House.
Robbie Burne' birthday in 1006 will be
a red letter day to more that Sootohmoo.
Mr, Whitney will have a majority of
40 in,the Legislature, a very tidy number.
Jomee Bowman will have the
recommending of the patronage of East
Huron.
After 32 years in the saddle the Lib•
erns party received a very violent .dump"
Wednesday of last week,
Hon. G. W. Bose will be the leader of
the Opposition and will be backed by
come good fiehtiog material.
Mesere, Dryden, Gibson, Obarlton,
Latchford and Evanturel, Oabinet
members, were among the elate.
Toronto News advisee motion on the
part of Mr. Whitney in the use of the
party 11010100 on office bolder().
South Huron dont appear to be enxioae
to have a parson ea their M. P. P. and as
a result Harry Silber wart elected by over
400.
Last Fall Beet Huron Liberals lost
their member bet their party won.
Tbia time they lout the party and won
the member.
The cid time Liberal members will
have to be excused if they should for.
getthemeelvee and eo to a seat on the
Speaker's right. Foroe of habit yon 1
know.
We have heard it said that the reale
party should not bold the reins of Gov.
erument et Ottawa and Toronto and
we believe the theory meet be correct, at
least iu the meantime.
It is said a Temperance Convention
will be held shortly in Toronto and the
Allianoe will then attempt to decide
wbether the result of Jan. 25th was a
decisive viotory for the cause or an
overwhelming defeat.
There will be 7 newspaper men in the
new Hoaee, viz:—Mesere. Auld, of South
Eq. x ; Bowyer, East Kent ; Preston,
South Brant ; Graham, Brookville ;
Penta, Kingston : Downey, Sootb Wel.
lingtoo ; and O,ark, Centre Brune, Four
are Liberals and three Conservatives.
Among the vi0tore le Phil, E. Bowyer,
Editor of the Ridgetown Dominion, who
parried East Kent in the Ooneervative
interest with a good majority. He was
an old eohoolmate of the! Editor of Tun
Post at Ridgetown years ago. We non•
gratolate him on hie return, even if his
politioal belief ie bad, and hope he may
enjoy hie term of offioe.
The Ooneervative platform on the
Temperance question says :—"That• this
Conference, recognizing that abueee exist.
in oonneotioo with the liquor *raffia,
planes itself on reoord as being in fell
sympathy with all well-direated efforts to
promote temperance and moral reform."
This was adopted at the Ooneervative
Conferenoe held in Toronto on Nov. 25th,
1904. Bro. Hoeeaok should see that tbie
is carried out or else write en open letter
to Premier Whitney.
INSPECTOR ROBB'S REPORT.
EVERYBODY Sr1OULn READ ITS
SENSIBLE SENTENCES.
To the Warden and Oouaail of the Co. of ,
Horon :
G80000ME5,—I beg lesve to submit to
yon my annual report on the stale of
Publio Sobool education in Eaet Huron
for the year 1904.
TE4OHEa'8 enemas.
There were 37 male and 87 female
1080bere employed during the year. This
was a decrease of 2 male and a oorreepond•
ing inoresee in female teachers. Of these
teachers 5 held $ret chute• 66 seoond
olaes and 53 third clave oertifioatee. In
1903, the teaohere held 7 first olaea, 78
second elites and 39 third plass oertifioatee.
These statistios are rather disquieting.
There were 44 8ohooi6 that changed
teaohere last year. From this it will be
seen that on an average every eohool
ohangee ite teacher in Three yearn.
The average salary paid male teaohere
was $458, an increase of $39 on the pre.
tithing year. The average salary of lee
male teachers was $317 an increase of
$15. The 100280eein the average salary
of the male teacher was mainly in the
urban echoole, the inoreoee there being
$46 ; the inoreaae in rural salaries of
male teachers, being bot $4. In rural
eeotione the average inoresee of female
saloriee waa $20, while in urban eohool
the increase was bat 88,
Young men and women receive mooh
higher salaries in other oocapetione with
lees worry and infinitely little responsibility
than they owe receive an teachers, and an
a oo000gnenoe many desirable students
avoid a profession whioh pays hardly
enough to provide the bare neoeoearies of
phyeioal end intellectual life and in
whioh they are thought to be old and be•
btod the times at an age when in other
professions men are believed to be in their
prime and receive their highest ealari0e,
In *hie innpeotorate there are but three
teaohere over fifty and but one over sixty
years of age. Two of these, although
excellent and euooesefoltettebere and now
doing better work than ever, are receiving
emaller salaries than they received as
mere beginners on entering the teaching
profession. Vet al the face of all three
dieooaragemente no profession hae made
greeter progre06 in improved methods of
aocompliebing its own proper work,
Martin Luther, the great religions
reformer, says "The eohoolmaetere in my
days were 1328018 and exeontiouern; the
schools were kale and hells 1 And in
spite of fear and misery, flogginge and
tremblings nothing nodal wee learned.
I was innocently lashed fifteen times in
course of a single morning boohoo I did
not know what had never been taught
me." And there are than still alive who
remember a state of things not mole
better.
Now all thin is ohanged, all appeals are
made to the reason, love of approbation
and self respeot of the pupil instead of to
fear and flagging, No phyolo01 pain la
now inflicted for inability to learn and I
believe that in many whole oorpor81
puniehm0nt i8 not inflicted ono a year,
Indeed aortae of my eohoole are now self.
governing committees With a guide in the
person of the teeoher,
Ia one inetanoe, No, 4, Grey, tine le so
Tremendous Bargains at Ross &: Dodds
[o limir GREATEST DISSOLITION SALE
esmatnesommaumensinatenimemansti
Amazing Program for Next 2 Weeks
We want every man, woman and child to read this ad. We want every buyer of Men's
and Boys' Clothing to know that we are offering during this SALLU the biggest bargains in Cloth-
ing that were ever offered In Brussels. It ie essential to know where you can get the best values
for the least money. We have just finished our annual stock-taking—and, as usual, our old
policy is to give our Bargains in Season—so have' marked down our remaining stock of Winter
goods—at prjces regardless of cost—to clear them—when they must be genuine bargains. All
odd sizes—small lots—odd numbers—at prices positively ridiculous,—Call and see that what we
say is true.
`] 1s BiG SAI J OBt
MEN' CLOTHING AND FURNIS 1NCS
WILL CONTINUE FOR TWO WEEKS.
Iloro's a List of Bargains Which go on Sale at Once
Men's Fine Drees Overcoats in t zee from 36 to 44,
made from fine block beaver alolh, dark grey
cheviots and hum tweeds, beautifully lined
with bleak farmer's satin. This ha the beet
$12 00 Goat we sell, sale prior $ 8 60
Men's grey and blank an wool frieze and beaver oloth
Overcoats, made in the new long full style, fleet
olase lining, our beet $10 Ovetaoot and leader
at that, sale pride 6 50
Youths' Overcoats made from line dark grey wool
frieze with velvet °oiler, also with large etorne
oollare, eizee 33 to 35, regu'ar $7 60 to $10 00
Coate, all at one price 5 75
Men's $20 Blue Serge i-hiits for $16 50
During this Bala we will MAKE 'PO ORDER any of
our beet $18 to $20 Navy Btne Serge Saito, with
first oleos linings for 10 50
We are offering liberal reduotinoe on all made•to•
order Overooate, We have th first plass stook of
blank and navy beavers,oheviote, meltone, fancy
tweeds, 800., to ohoo'e from, et almost any prion
you wish to pay.
Boys' Knickers at 49c.
50 pairs Bays' Koiokere made with doubleoesoeand
knees, regular price 75o, Sale Price 490
Men's $1.00 Caps for 500.
3 doz. Men's Winter Caps in all .he new and staple
shapes, made from beaver oloth also tweeds, to
clear the lot at 60o
Men'n and Ladies' Beaver end Blaolt Astrachan Fur
Cape, our beet $3 50 and $3 75 qualities, one
pride
2 doz. pair Men'e Genuine Book and Mooha tttitte
and Gloves in all sizes, our beet $1 50 and $2 00
Gloves during this sale only for
Boys' 35c Caps for 10c. One conch boy,
2 doz. only Boye' Winter Cape with peak and pull
down band, in sizes 6i to 7, the beet 25c and 35a
Cape we been, all nue price
2 60
1 00
loo
A Discount of 20 per cent. on all our
Boys' Clothing
Boye' Over•ooate made from darer all wool frieze,
velvet and storm collars, beet $6 Coate for 3 50
BOYS' REEFERS
Small Sizes $1 95 Medium $2 50 Large 02,76
50 Men'e Suite made from newest Canadian tweeds
and .ergee, in sizes 36 to 44. Your titmice dor•
ing this sole of any of the above $10 suite for6 95
100 pair Men'e extra heavy rib all wool Sox, home•
made and factory knit, our beet 35o and 40a sox
for 2.5e
3 dozen Black Way Mufflers 35c & 40o for 25c
20 dozen Men's fine fleeoe wool Shirts and Drawers,
in eizee from 32 to 42. The best 75o Underwear
we have for 40o
lt'Settlement of all accounts due the firm is asked for at once. This Sale is for Cash only
ROSS & DODDS
The Leading Clothiers,
Brussels
completely parried out that the te•toher
has left discipline, order, preparat'oa of
lessons, Galling and dismissing eohool to
the pupils who attend to these metiers
through their elected repreaentativee.
The pupils have alert purohaeed a library
and other neoeeeary eohool helps. I can
certify to the complete etaose8 of the
experiment. A similar traioing of the
will, altboogh not in the same fo m is
carried out in No. 2 and No. 8 Ti,nker•
smith ; No. 5, Morrie and No, 3, H., Ilett.
The pupils are trusted and they dhow
themselves worthy of that Groot.
000000 0005ARTE0.
Daring the past two years I hay • been
urging in 88080n and oat of deaden the
eetabtiehment of eohool libraries in rural
eeotione. And uotwithataodiog tbo fact
that the Legislature pays fifty Gents on
the dollar up to twenty dollars on every
book purchased, my ounces hae not been
very encouraging. There are blip 14
libraries in the 83 rural schools of this
inspectorate.
It eeeme to be the height of absurdity
to spend so iamb care, money Guo time
in teaching obildren to read end yet not
go further and provide them with an
edequate supply of good healthy reading
matter, Just me if we were to spend
years in teaching a young man to be a
oarpenter, and when be had learned hie
trade neglect to supply bin with the tools
and materials needed to turn hie know-
ledge to a profitable nee. A boy man, !n
the octane of a few Winter evenings, read
ell the matter in the first four reading
books of the Public Sohool Oouroe, } et in
many bomee thin is hie principal enpply
of literature. No one will mail:aide that
it ie enffiolent. During the last few years
books have been so reduced in price that
twenty dollars] will bay enough good
literature to keep every individual in the
eohool motion in reading for an entire
peer. The pnpila in echoole he.ving•
libraries are better informed, beve a
broader mental grasp, are more thought
ful and are more etndioue than ,pupils
lees favored. Their leeso0e are oleo bet-
ter papered and aobool work better done
through having the toe of the Subool
Library. The books in theta libraries
are seleoted with the greatest care and
contain nothing but what is pore, noble
and elevating, and many a boy who now
walte8 hie evenings end 0ontraols bad
habits in undesirable company, would
epend hie evenings at home under its
ennobling influertoee if he were supplied
with suitable reading. Sir Joshua Fltoh,
the leading living eduoationiet, says; "Un-
til a good library le attached a9 re matter
of course to every one of our elementary
eohoole, a great opportunity . of refining
the taste and enlarging the knowledge of
the young will continue to be tweeted,
and the full 08el8lnee9 of those 1 30titn.
tions will remain aoattained. Attire all,
it i0 the main baaineoa o1 a Prttnary
School, and the ohief part of the bust -
nese of every School, to awaken a love of
reading, and to give children pleasant
aeeoo1ation0 with tho0gbt of bootie,"
Last year Home inapootoretee draw tie
=oh n913600 In grante for Public elehool
librarian, teat Ninon drew but $54.
Ratepayers ehonld see that Troetees get
the 80011 n's foil tibiae of Public money.
The Government now pave one half
cost of the Reading textbooks when they
are fa r needled free to the pupi le of the
rural schools by the Trustees. Tbia givee
Schools Boards a fine opportunity of
assisting popile and teachers and of secure
ing their fair ()bare of pnblic money.
In most of the urban 8ohou18, the
Boards have spent from $30 to $50 in
purchasing ecpplementary reeding books
although they receive no grant from the
government for 0o doing. A few rural
0ehoole have also been provided with
supplementary reading by their School
boards.
Perms.
In 1890, there were 6,285 popile en.
rolled in the Pub is Sobeole of this
inspectorate, in 1904 but 8,766 popile.
Tbie sham a deorea.e of 40% in fourteen
yearn. In urban eohoole there were
2,626 pupils in 1890, and 1,898 in 1904,
being a decrease of 24%. The decrease
for the whole inspectorate was 36eee. In
the meantime the average attenuauoe of
enrolled pupile bee inoreased from 53%
to 60%.
Pupils do not now find school life as
irksome as formerly. 'There is much lees
puniehme06 for infraotione of school
roles, and none for inability to learn.
Alio mann lees home work is now 086160•
0d, eapeoially for the lower oleates as it
fa now 8000 that five and a half hoar() of
study is quite enough until the Senior
Third Book olaea ie roadbed. After that
from ha;f an ,hoar to an hoar of home
work for the purpose of studying next
day'° teams in ueunlly exs0ted. This is
not too barrleneome ; and it is assigned
not so much for the notual knowledge
Required no for the training it gives in
habits of home reading and self improve.
meat in after life.
0I90ELLANE009.
The ureal Spring and Fall promotion
examinations were held. At the Ea
tramp. examination, 316. oandidates wrote
and 247 messed,
The Model Schools are, as usual, doing
quite ealiefaotory work.
A very summated Teachers' Convention
was held at Seafortb on Friday and Sat•
urdey, May 131.h and 14th.
All the aahoolo in the innpeotorate were
visited twice during the year, ono0 in
each half year. I am, Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
D. Rome.
Alex. Bnrritt, Regietrar of Deode at
Ottawa, i0 dead.
At Montreal, 35035111 University confer•
red the degree oft8L. L, D. on Earl
Gray,
It is reported that Mr, Stepbene, Chief
Engineer of the Grand Trunk Pemfio
has resigned.
The London W. C. T. U. are eti11 agi•
toting for a redootion in the nutnbor of
liquor linenmoe,
A 0, P. R. onowplengh ran into a
eleighioed of votore at 130 Soo, Ono horse
0/e0 ether', but the men eeoepod wfth e
Winking tip.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
LEICESTERS FOR SALE,
either sex or any age. This flock has
been very euoceesfuf at the local Showa,
Have also for Bale a prize winning young
Durham Bull. Apply at Lot 10, Con. 10,
Grey. or 0. TURNBULL,
10.10 Walton P.0.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.— THE
undersigned will keep for eervioe on
Lot 22, con. 9, Grey, a tboro' bred Yorkshire
hog, Oak Lodge Jnetiee, bred by Jon. Broth -
our, of Burford. Pedigree may be seen on
application. Terms 31.00 to be paid at time
of service with privilege of returning If
000008023, ALEX. D. LAMONT,
24- Proprietor.
REAL ESTATE.
GOOD 50 ACRE FARM FOR
sale, S t Lot 25, Con 11, Grey, Easy
terms. Apply to 1E0. B. HYDE. on the
premises, Oranbrook P. 0,, or F, B. Scott,
BBruseele, 25
FARM FOR SALE.— GOOD
homestead -100 sores—ln the Town-
ship of Morrie, Huron county, For partio•
°lore apply to
1. BENNETT.
8 tf 500 Bathurst St, Toronto,
L'ARM FOR SALE CONTAIN–
InG 00 aero(), being North halves of
Lots 16 and 18, Oon,1, Grey. Comfortable
frame house, hunk barn, orchard, leo, Only
4 miles from Molesworth, Good looality
and One roads. Immediate poeeeselon. Tor
further partloulare apply to or write
W. H. KERB, Brussels,
11ARM FOR SALE.—TIIE UN-
derelgned offers her 100 acro farm, be-
ing Lot 20, Con. 7, Grey, for sada, There
is a comfortable house, bank barn, or•
cltard„walls,&o, b'arm is only 13} mile from
the thriving village of Ethel. For further
particulars as to pride, terms, &o,, apply to
M106, KATE HOLLAND, 78 Bbuter street,
Toronto.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—
The undereigued offer for Bale bee
farm, being Lot 1, Con, 18, Grey, It Is sit-
uated on the Gravel road, 2 miles South of
Brussels and contains 100 acres of good hand,
all aleared but 12 aims, There ie a first
class brink house and kitchen, boated with
furnace, wood abed, artesian well with
windmill end water Is pumped to barn,
Barn is 80808 foot with atone stables. Say
barn 00800 fent. Good orokar5, farm well
footled ; pleasantly situated Will be Bold
on catty terms. Apply on premises or Brus-
sels P, 0., ABBAS ORI013, 10.60
T..IpARMS FOR SALE. — 380
soros Oret-()lase laud in the Township
of Grey—Lot 10, 000, 14, 100 acres ;• Lot 17,
000 14, 100 soros ; and WI rot 18, Con, 14,
00 aoro8-200 acres. All In excellent condi-
Men with ilest•olase buildings ; brick house
with all modern oonvo0100doe, and large
bank barn, root and straw house, stables,
&o. Well 'wowed. From 05 6040 aor08 of
talhinga100 acres ofhfiraLot
oli rte' land, good
frame house and large bank bath nearly
now, The property can be sold in two or
three 90200ld to suit purchasers, Terme
liberal, Also It commodious dwelling house
and lot in Iliuesole, For farther portion-
lata appply to the owner on the prentioos,
1,40013165 Iu0Nlelh, or to JNO, LLNIKIA,
aniseehe, 21-t0
1
AIL OF PLES
Testimonials of Grateful, People who
have received Flealth and happiness
from using that New and Celebrated
Remedy, OIL OF PINES..
The Medicine of the 20th Century
awntat"tet•a,ntotleoHletele ie
The enormone rale of this popniar Southern remedy in Canada the past two
years is ono of the many proofs of ite great meri6e. Ph3'oioiaue, both in the
city and country, are now preearibiug Oil of Pines for Li Gripe and it has proved
to be a speedy and infallible care for that tlangerone and subtle disea,e. When
treated with this remedy there will be ro reonrr01100 of the mahtdy—no atter
effeota.
For dieea0ee of the Lange, Coughe, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Catarrh of
the Head, Throat awl Stontaoh, Oil of Pines etaude unrivalled.
The manufacturer of Oil of Pieria has in hie poe.eueion thaueande of teetimonirele
from grateful people who have been oured by this remedy, when they were fu an
advaooed 068ge of Consumption.
Oomp000ded with the Pine Oil which forme the body of this remedy, are other
iogrediento oalonlated to oloanse the Liver, Purify the Blood, and put the Kidney°
in proper working order.
1f you ore troubled with a pain in the back, take a dote of Oil of Pines on
going to bed, and you will find the pain gone in the morning, We speak thna
positively beoau'e we have never known the remedy to fail, nu effeota in each oa0ee
beim; next to magical. Do not hesitate to buy a treatment of this medicine. Be
sensible. Keep the donor out of your boom, and you will not have hie big bills
to pay.
Mrs John Bell, sr., of Belgrave, Ont., says in a let-
ter written by her t•I have heard of your Oil of Pines
being so recommended that I am sending to you. It is
through Mr. Alexander McGee, of Bluevale, Ont, that
has recommended this medicine to me, It has helped him
so much.” Yours truly, Mrs. John Bell sr., Belgrave,
Ont.
The following letter was written by Mr. Alex. Mc-
Gee, of Bluevale, Ont„ Iluron Co. "Dear Sir :—I got
part of a bottle of Oil of Pines from a neighbor when I
was laid up with Bronchitis and I never got anything to
help me like it did. I thought I would write to you and
see what it is a bottle, as I was thinking I would get
a bottle from you. There are others who would take a
bottle, they all seen how it helped me so wonderfully. It
is a grand medicine. Write and let me know what it is a
bottle, there is a friend of mine who wants to get a bottle
when I am sending. Hoping to hear from you soon, I
remain Yours truly, Alex, McGee, Bluevale, Ont, Huron
County.
N B.—If your attire keeper or druggiot doeo-not handle Oil address orders to
Prof, 0. M. Dykes, Hansen, Ont,, Proprietor and Mourdeatarer. All orders
promptly filled and forwarded to all parte of U. S. and Canada upon receipt of
taloa,
Take Ito Substitute. Dykes "Oil of Pines" is the only Original
and Genuine.
CUTTERS
THAI' TA 1.1
,,,.,a,,„ Oaetii,tatlietli lheielii hteetta,•
We have just received a car load of "Broclfvilles," the kind
that speaks for themselves. Call early should you require one as
these are fast sellers.
We have the "Bell" Cylinder Root
Pclper, the BEST on the market.
See them.
Should you have any grass to kill or
rod or ronttb ground to work remem•
bar the "Frost de Wood" and "Wind•
sot" are the distal that will do it.
If you want a General Pnt'pose Plow,
thou whioh there is no better, eeonr0
a No. 20, Frost & Wood.
If you want a secondhand Buggy,
Cart, Cutter, Pam or Implement of
any kind be sure to call on as,
We have oleo the U. S. Cream Sep.
arator, Singer Sewing Maohinee,
Volmar Washing Maohinee always
on hood.
We eau supply you with a good
Driving or work Horse oheop or
Stook of any kind on short notice.
N. S. McLAUGHLIN
AGENT.
Aniuminnui
CO9ER CARRIAGE Co.
E can supply you at once with any
BuggyW you maywant but as the
time for purchasing CUTTERS has come we
would like to tell you that we are fully pre-
pared to meet your every want in the Cut-
ter as well as in the Sleigh line. We have
the Finest and Most Up-to-date assortment
of Cutters that can be found anywhere,
ready for inspection, and would be pleased
to have you call and see them. Prices
Right.
TWO OOWB 17010 SALL,
JOHN LOSER c SONS.
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