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The Brussels Post, 1903-2-5, Page 51 LRxI, ii, IDDl3 BUSINESS CARDS, 't/,rONE'X TO LOAN AT 5 PER 1 neat, 1°,11, H(IO'TT, iirnoeele, M. MORRISON] Issuer of Marriage Licenses, WAL,TON, ONT, -I- :T. M. O'OON.t4Oti•, GENERAL MISCHANCE AGENT for some of the -beet and safest Companies 14 Canada for Piro, A00al dant and Plate Watts. 01000 00,00" C , ltlobard's at ro , B russets. 18.810 MISS JEAN El1'LAUCHLIN, .-TSIAtiou1'llt OF - PIANO - ANO - ORGAN, ROBERT CUNNINGHAM: ilevRANOE, FIRE AND MARINE„ GUELPH. .� .. E. Estelle Griffin TEACHER 4)01 VOICE 4'lIL'PUI1E Pupil of Mies Eva N. Roblyu, of Loudon, P an prepared tar 0o" serv.,tory ex tree 1 '11111 visit Brussels every Tuesday. Lessons giver, attheLome of W. H. Burr, Jabu street, J. LECKE, LIFE AND EIRto INSURANCE, LOAN AND RAAI. ESTATE AGENT, MONEY TO LOAN ,1T 41, 4;i & 0 Per Cent. Otgoe over Hm'elev's Drug Store, Nov, 8rd, 1001. 80.8m Brussels, Wellington Mutual Fire insprnnee Co., EHTADLIBIOID 1840 Insurance taken on the oath end premium note system at current rates. Before insur- ing elsewhere call 0n the u nderalgned Agent of the Company. GEORGE ROGERS, Braseele. iseraseas AUCTIONEERS. 141S. SCOTT AS AN AUOTION• EER, will sell for better prices, to - better men, in lase time and leas chargee than any other Auctioneer in East Buren or be won't charge anything, Dates and orders can always be arranged at this office or by personal application. TO WHOM IT MAY (ONOEBN; The undersigned, who le well acgn¢tnted throughout Om moat part of the County and who has had business with alarge Mr. els of farmers in and around this locality, begs to inform the community that he has taken out au Auotinuoer'9 License for the County of Buren and offers his services to all purposing to hold s,le9. THUS. NER'SOME, Brussels, VETERINARY. Te D. WARWICK - 0/ . Honor Otadna,e of the Ontario Vet. erivary College, is prepared to treat ell die. oases of domeetieuted animals in a compet- ent manner. Pertinlar attention paid to Veterinary Dentistry. Calle promptly at. tended to, ()Moe MILL Infirmary --Pour floors North of bridge, l'nrnbelry st., Brussels, LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. AT M. SINCLAIR-- 1' • Barrister, Solicitor,'Couvoyanoer, Notary Public, &c. 0111go-Stewert'e Bleak 1 door North of Central Hotel. Solicitor for the Standard Bank. 11 F. BLAI1R, BARRISTER, `X• Boliettor, he. Odlee over Stand. and Bank. Solicitor for Village of Brussels. klpney to Loan at Ioweet rates. MEDICAL CARDS. DR. O. AMBROSE TOOLE, RESIDENCE Ann OPFIOE- -` h ILL 8T, BAST,_ Ret IJSSIELS, J. A. M' NAUGHTON. 111. n„ C. M., Trinity University, Fellow Trinity Madloal College, Member College of Physicians and Surgeons Out, Ltoentiate of the Royal Col. lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid- wlfery,Edinburgh. I 'Tolephoue No.14, Iteeidenoe-Mill street, Brneesle. DENTISTRY DR. R. P. FEILD, »ENT18T Graduate of the. Royal, College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Eiret•oluee Honor Graduate of Toronto University, Oflloe next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery, BRUS8EL8. • DON'T FORGET THAT THE 0)...LISTOWi Ls Te the plane to get value for your mousy. Opens Jan, gab, 1008, Two courses -Com. merothl and Bhorthuud. Send for College Journal 0. A. FLEMING, A. L. DIOINTYIUE, Preefdent, Secretary, SHHWLES British Columbia Red Cedar Shingled AND ---- North Shore itob Pine and Cedar FOR SALE AT THE Brussels Planing Mills Also Doors and Sash of all Pat terve on hand ee made to Order at Short Notion, Estimates Furnished for ail kinds of Bntldiuge. Workman, Ship and Material Guaranteed, P. AMENT • 4=8L "7. .- c= -..t 3 t. 5- gt.t -: 9' Money -Making Educ tion CENTRAL STRATFORD; ONT. young xlerr and Wenttn, that. tyre yen Worth ? That deponde ilpou what you ere Werth to others, A bus- 111a01orshorthand education will al- ways enable you to get it good poet Lieu hot the education must be etrletly Jli'et•otaee, Give us an opportunity t1 toll you what we are domg dor elbere. Write toile), for our ec talogue, Students admitted at any time, W. J. ELLIOTT, Prinolpal, VV tl is Q►r. O1IT0ARY,-One by one that noble bend of tumefy and honest pioneers, who, by committee pereerving toll, have made this their adopted country what it now is, are being oal,ed away from theeceneeof their earthly toil and were. Death, the stern reaper, has again visited our midst and taheu from our number one of the beet e known and most highly respected of that noble band of putroite, who 1111 Sunday evening, Jan. 18th, amend over the silent river to that bourne from whenoe too traveller raturus. The tubjeot of this nottee Wtlitam Bennett, was barn in the county of Cornwall, England, in the year 1810. and spent hie boyhood Jaye in working in the elute quarries in hie native town. In the Year 1843, 'idled with a spirit of ambi'ion to make fur himself a home in a foreign land, he join• ed himself with that tide of emigration then coming to (Jamie. Bidding fare well to the friends of hie youth and young manhood, a000mpanied by hie sister Mary, and hie nephew, ]:Cobert, now of Ethel, but at that time mere child, set sail for the new °oedem t and after a tedious and storm tossed voyage of eight weeks, they lauded et Oobourg, where he remodeled for four years. In the year 184he directed phi 'outdoes til farthe 7 s e r P Wuatwnrd, owning to Tnokeremith, mak• Ina the jnuruey all the way from Oobourg on foot. He took up lot 89, °oncession 2, Omit three miles North of where Hruoetieid now stands, The °enntry th n was pretty much en unbroken forest t um hope arid courage were strong and wi h a strong young arm soon converted the forest into fertile fields of waving grain. Shortly after o, ming to Tucker• emi It he was united to marriage with Annie Clark, who as a faithful partner shared hie joys and Borrows for 50 years. In the year 1880 he sold his farm in '1'uolteremith, and onmiug to Grey town. ship, porchaeed late 1 and 2, 17th con• 0805(00, the property of the late, John Mo Fedz-an, and on thie farm he resided until hie death. Hie wife pre -deceased him five years ago, and since that time be has resided with lois eon Joaeph who, with hie estimable partner, has watched over an aged parent in hie deolining years with e tender ooueolotte care. In his lest ill neg0, Iliad friends and neighbors, who had long loved and admired thie good and kind oldman because of hie estimable qualities, were ever willing and ready to lend a helping hand to make things as comfortable 15 pre ible for him during the days and nights of patient watohing by hie tick bed, and it he suffered pain as he paeeed down through the valley of the ehadow of death, no murmur or nom• plaint ever passed his lips. The deoeaead had long been a consistent member of the Methodist oharoh, In petition be was a Liberal, although he never took a very native interest ti, politioal affairs or eought publio honare,but lived a quiet andretired life at peaoe with all men. He greatly enjoyed the society of young people, end by his refined aud geutlemau- Iy conversation was indeed a fitting com- panion for them, and as an emblem of a temperate and moral lite which ended in a ripe old age ; a type of bumonity wbioh we should strive to follow as a fitting example of truth and aprightneee. The funeral was largely attended by many of the relatives and friends who were anxious to pay their last reepeote neored to the memory of the departed. In time absence of a settled Methodist clergyman, the funeralaerviae wee condnoted by Rev. A. MuNubb. Interment was made in Brute tele cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest alongside those of his beloved partner, who had eo'oog shared with him bis joys and sorrows in life. The pelt bearere were David Campbell, A. Jobntton, John Berry, Thomas Ma. Fadeout), Wm. Pollard and Henry Lloyd., A family of live sone and two daughters survive to eberisb with loving memory the kindness of a considerate and loving parent : William; of Weet Branch, Miobi- gan ; Thomas, of Olinto' ; Samuel, of Wingham ; John and Joseph, of Grey township; Mre. Jane Jameson, of Huron Road, McKillop ; and Mre Henry Lloyd, bf Wingham. Of a family of three cis. tern and two brothers only one brother survives, Henry now living in Oregon. What the Papers say about the Warden, Following are some of the expressions tendered the Warded of this County in onnueotion with last week's issue of the County preee :- "At the meeting of the county council, which opened tut Goderiob on Teesd;ay, W. H. Kerr, of Brussels, was sleeted Warden, Mr. Kerr will make a good Warden and we heartily oongrato. late Lim nu the dietinotiou conferred on him by his fellow oonuoillore. The eleotion of Mr. Kerr tends 0nao more to exemplify the trutbfalnese of the state. merit that it is offer the unexpeoted that happens. The general expectation .was that John B. MoLean, of Tuokeremith, the oldest member of the council, would he honored by the werdenship, and what turned the saelee we have not learned. There will be much disappointment in this district that the honor did not fell to Mr. MoLean. Singe the above was in type we learn that the Wardership wag decided by the toes up of a oopper. This your, of nurse, in accordance with the Mending agreement, the poeition bad to go to a Liberal. A000rdingly in the Grit canons, three eandidatee were put Up, viz. Messrs, Rer", McLean and Miller. Tee vote was taken by ballot, with the under. Mending that the lowest should drop oat eeoh vote, Mrs Miller was the fleet to be olanghtet'ed, and the peened vote being Olen between Kerr and MoLean resulted in a tie, It wag then dcoided that the matter be settled between these two gentlemen by the touting of a Dopper, Mr, Yterr, whoring toe c, toseee out of the Lime, was decemiel the L•rienate man, and wax, aaunrdinkh•, °lotted SVerden without oppoaitlun."-Huron 1 xpoettor, There e were two lie Mien hull to n o I t anti there being no probability of settling the matter that way, by agreement, iuetead of drawing lute a 25 oent plow, pot a copper, wax brought into rignieit!on, 1. B Wauleu cleat le the Renter m, mbar un the L bell aide having eat for 9 yeere in that betty ue oomperud with ? by .Mr, MoLevn. There aro positions vacantln the Co, to day that we have no doubt the etndidatue would be very agreeable to allow the eamo prooedure ae that adopted in the Liberal cancel to Battle the motor. W. 11. Kerr, editor of the Bnusepos PORT, wan elected warden of Huron cone. ty or, Tueeday. Oongratulutione, Bro. ! -Standard, B'yth. W. H. Rerr, of TBE BRUSSELS POST has been aimed warden of Huron. He is a e000esefel newspaper man and will !here. fore make en nooeptable warden. The Neave Record extends congratulations -- News Record, Olfntou. At the first seaeion of the Huron County Coattail at Goderiob on Tuesday, W, H. Kerr, editor of TUE BRUSSELS Pose waa Wooed d Warden for 1 e003, Mr. Kerr hoe been a very efficient member of the Gould), Council for a number of yearn and the Times is pleased to hear of his eloutian to this important poaition.- mee'0017111v Wiltghem, THE or, TY x6, -Th' C N (.aIINa le body open ed iia first session for 1903 in the Court House on Tuesday afternoon last, Editor W. H. Derr, of TBE BBOBBEL0 POST, being elected es warden. Bro. Kerr will meet every requirement of the honorable position, and TUE STAR coogratnlatee him on hie deserved promotion. -Star, Gode rich. Shortly after 3 o'oolook Clerk Lane celled the members together and after some brief preliminaries coked them to elect a warden for the preempt year. Mr, Mole an, of No. 5 division, nominated Mr. Kerr, and Mr, Millar, of division No, 8, seconded the nomination, Then ua cording t 0 o theprooedure reacrlbed gP by statute,there wasa waitof half an 40u r although it was well understood there would be no further nominations. At the end of the time limit the °leek de. clered Mr. Kerr elected, and the °onnoil- lor from Bromide took the chair amid the oppluune of hie fellow members Hie Honor Judge Holt administered the oath of (Moe and the newlyelcoted War- den then addreseed the cannon briefly. -Signal, Goderiob. We oohgratulate W. H. Kerr editor of Tis BRUSSELS PowT, upon his unanimous eleotion to the Wsrdenebip. It was moved by J. B. McLean, of Tuokeremith, Seemlier! by Mr. Miller, of Ternberty, both of whom had been mentioned ae possible aspirants for the office. Mr. Kerr hae been in the Council longer than any other Liberal, and hie eleotion is a graceful tribute to him. That he will perform the duties to the entire satie- 'potion of all parttime, is readily admitted. His familiarity with all public bneinees, good common sense, and general affability combine to make him a very aoueptable Warden. The only thine we fear ie that hie irrepressible fund of humor will Some time break out, and he will so far forget himself as to ask, "Why ie the County Commit like a Sunday School ? " and smilingly be will reply to the astonished membere, who can see no reeemblanoe, "Beoaose all its actions are supposed to be Rem eat." -New Era, Clinton. The new County 0ounoil met at Gode. rich on Tuesday, It will please all Bros. seines to learn that W. H. Kerr, publish- CHOICE GROCERIES Don't forget that we keep a choice and well sel- ected stook of Groceries in- cluding ;- - SUGARS, -CHOICE BLENDS OF TEAS, -SPICES, -FRUITS, - BISCUITS, - CANNED GOODS, -EXTRAOTS, - SOAPS, -BROOMS, -FISH, -TOBACCOS and -CIGARS, in addition to the nicest Con- fectionery to be found any- where, rliS by the dish, or quantity. Your orders will receive prompt attention for anything in our line. Try our Tea at 27o. per ib. L. G. KRUSE .Dartlilf's Old Stand, BI -ass S. dtlir &BileiNFEBBNATreiefeBre - sf-4-N teremee --"°" et' f TOE P as anent coal a of d o B POST, w m l0 e r y r na U,lr N' nLI,, 1 1 ! ,l' +r In S L OF FAR NI the ardeu , We on u late w 1, a P R t F A I A T8 n- r I'. Mr.ILerr n[I!'ia app011,tnt0pt a"ft aro H. i4aflt 1,'.LI0ne0T,+bt�t9 GOBINI�1 116611'44)• pertain 1111tt he elil pellet to the operons 11100511 I 1I:s nnderelgsed t0 orll llv ewe duties cion emoted rna-Eh 'i a° ktitobl tl lUoA mt 1rl •'U t1 Da 0o40i S iOro , foRffiI n ) Y manner and to the safuutlon 00 alb valuable pro,"fib : 1 working Agree11 MimeOur readers will remember that before J0001112vaers a1d, draught :1 mare pet t year the nominations of eaudidutee for 001104 oftoK4uplu1'dtttdegyogw,0 i are nue to ou, 8re predloted that Mr, Kerr would beappuiob• mitklvelloJg ;ao. 1 27, Dur4ham00100 1n bull oa112 Yy,,e01srswbi001oh 4 Jupn, ed Werdou.-Heald, Brussels, 1008, with imported crones of Watlaoe(275d1, Tile Warden wilt make en earnest effort to prove worthy of the kind words emotion Rod returns thanks forlthe ngmer cue lettere of oongratnlstion received. Councillors were held, THE BZIALD TUE WARDEN'S SUPPER. On Wednesday evening Warden Kerr entertained the members and aflioittis of the County Council at Blauketone's ren teuraet. It wag not a new departure, for iu older, dsye it wee as much the ouotom to have a Warden's eapper ae it Ivan to cleat the Warden. Whether Warden Kerr's resuseita'ion of the student eastern memo its eontlnuanoe, timealoue will tell, but judging by the evident pleasure of Mr. Kerr's eueste on Wednee. day sysuing, the reeu0reation ween pope• lar move. Shortly after eight the party eat down LO 000 of 13 eoketone'a popular Spreads, and woe.' full u i lanae had been P 7 d nova to nth d l' tl e e Luau ea the Warden nom msurel the meet het by giving "The King," wniel, wee loyally drank in nom ietox,osut5, as were all those that follow- ed. The next toast was that of the "Legal and Medical P,'ofe,eione," responded to by County Solicitor R. 0. Hoye, and County Treasurer Dr. Uolmee. The solicitor made but a short epeeah, and concluded by saying he would pat the rest of it on paper and charge it to the Couuoil, a oo0°tasion that ceased a hear. ty laugh. Dr, Holmes claimed that he did not represent the medioei profession, having retired from it years since, and admitted that be preferred his present duties to that of travelling about in all kinds of weather and at all times, as doatore are called on to do. The next toast was "Our Fruit Indnetry," to wbioh Apple King Caatelou responded. He dwelt at some length on the pease. eitiee 0f the trade,high B w were, he h,ld better and cheaper transportation lend sold storage anaommodution nearer home that Toronto, where, said Mr. Caotelon, I now have 9,000 barrsle stored at con. siderable expense. The speaker held that the people should memorialize Ebe Dominion Government to look after freight rates, and staled that he shipped apples to Liverpool, both by Montreal and Portland, at 65n per barrel, yet the G. T. R. oharg,d 5271 oenle per barrel freight for apples sola to be °ou,umed at Montreal. "Uonnty Inetitutione" follow- ed, coupled with the names of Messrs, Lane, O'Oonnell, Miller and Griffin. Thee the chairman handed the meeting over to woe chairman Councillor Guar,, who proposed the health of the Warden in eulogistic terms, Mr. Kerr's health being drank with mnsioal honors. The Warden made an apt and witty reply, recounting the story of the oauone at which bis name had been proposed and accepted. One of his best etoriee was "that there to many s man in Goderiob with only half a shirt on his bank" -end after a peace -"because the other half was worn in front," Mr. Kerr eonotnded wish the hope That the members would work together for the Ooouty'e interests, "Agrioultural Interests," coupled with the names of Meeere. Torrance and Look. hart. "Fntnre Wardeae," the next toast, was briefly responded to by Messrs. McLean and Speakman ; "The Preen" by D. MoGillieuddy and H. W. 13011 ; "Tile Ladies" by Meseta. Lemont, Young and Durnin, and "'.rhe Host and Hostess" by Mr. Blaoketone, Daring the evening the Blackstone orchestra played several choice numbers to the evident pleasure of the assembly, and the meeting ended at a seasonable hour with "Auld Lang Syne."-Goderioh Star. British License Act. New Law Contains Stringent Regale. (rens. The New York San has the following epode' from London :-The greatest feature of the New Year is the lionising Ant whioh went into operation on Jan - nary 1. The newspapers printed oolamne as to how the new law which carries terror to the heart of the habitual drunk- arde, was applied. The law keepe the proprietors of °aloone from the opening to the closing hour, in a condition of nervous apprehension. It 1005515 the police with power that even ' Carrie Nation might envy, and promises to over- whelm the Police Magietratee with a new oleos of work, The principal malcontent now perhaps is the habitual drunkard. Formerly the police could not toaoh a man or woman no matter how drunk they might be un- less they were disorderly. Under the. new law, anyone found drank in any public place may be arrested, prosecuted and punished. Three convictions within twelve months constitute "an habitual d'unkard". Already from all parte of England reports are coming of habitual drunkards being blacklisted for three eon. Odious, the law being retroaotive, SOUS Or THE PENALTIES. The following ie a typical example of the applioation of the new law : "You will go to prison for a mouth" said a Sal- ford Magistrate to a men arraigned for drunkenness yesterday ; "you will) be placed on the blaokliol, and while in prieon you will be photographed. A uopy of this will be Bent to all license beldam in Salford and the anrronnding dietriet, Any publican serving you with drink in the next three years ie liable to a heavy fine". A London magistrate in sentencing a woman drunkard, today, said : "If you attempt to get served you will be fined. If anyone treats you he or she will be fined. If yon get Bgoor in the next three yeare it will be at your. peril." From these expreeeioue of two differ. tint magistrates to the moo of a man and woman the fate of anyone who may be oonvioted of drunkenoeee three timee in a year will be understood. The act also protects children. Anyone found drank while in oharge of a child is liable to a line of :82, or a mouth'e Imprison. meat. Several women in London and the provinces have already been punished tinder thio oiauee. The act ie wincing diemay 1n night clubs, which abound' in Soho and the Eaeb End. They ere bogne clothe, which are rim merely for the purpose of evad- iug the licensing law, Under the old law the puniebmont was a fine, which watt nbsertnlly paid. Now that imprison. is provided many of these °tuba have °lobed. 0,inet t2881, PrMooas(4101. winner of Fleet Prise at ]tact Huroo Fair ; 1 two,year-old heifer, 2 etear9 2 yyears okt, 1 etoer nems 2 years, 1 bailor rising caro, 2 yearling bet!. berered, 0YY8priogorkshire eulvoo;0010with 0l 1"4111111100 0°0Vvoel ,12 1 pthigsorn,0' plgo2 mealy] old, eutnber of fowl, 1 Monsey. Barris hinder -.5 ft, cut, 1 Massey -13 arrle mower, 6 ft„ with Talton pen harvester and beseber attn./bed ; 1 ton.foot all-etoel rake, new, Massey -Barns ; 1 M.,csey-RarTfs esed 5r111,0om0loed ; 1 DteseeN.Harrio cultivator, new ; 1 three -horse p1010,2 narrow ; lamely plow, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 set Iron harrows, new ; 1 eeefller and moulder combined, 1 wagon nearly new,1 top btlggy, 1 Het double barneee, 1 set single harness, 1 hay rook, new, 15 ft.; 1 new cutter, 1 set Bob-elelgbe, 1 fanning will with bagger,nearly new; hay fork, ropes and pulleys, nearly neW ; 1 tur- nip pulper, 18et of settles 1000 lbs., 21og obains, steel crow bar auk post hole spoon, 1 water trough 12 feet long, about 4 tope el timothy hay to stack also quantity in barn, quantity of turnips, 50 oath els seed peas a nua,ber of cedar posts, 1 000k stove with reservoir attaobed 1 kitcuep stave, robes, bells, Plan] Sete, wbittietreee neck yoke and num,0500 other erlieles. dale uureeerved as proprietor has Sold his farm. Terms - A11 sums of 86 and under cash, ever that amount 11 mouths' credit will bo given on Iurnlebing approved joint notes ; 4 per cent. off for push or, art/Olt amounts P. S. BUUT1, J081/PH R. BOWMAN, AnoEfooeor. ,Proprietor. AUCTION SALE OF FARM 81008, IDIPLIEMENTH &o. -Mr. F, S. Scott, auctioneer, has received Distrito - Mons from the undone:road to sell by public auction at Lot 8, 4)00. 0. Grey, on WED. NESDAY, FEB, 11, 1003, at 12 o'clock sharp, the following valuable property, viz ;-1 aged horse, l aged mare, 1 general purpose horse rising 4 years, 1 heavy draught filly rising 4 years, 1 heavy drau,bt gelding ria• ing 8 years, 1 'fresh milab cow, 2 cows i0 calf, 1 heifer rising 8 years, iu calf, 1 .steers rising 8 years, 1 heifer ruing 8 yeata, 8 steers ria, bag 2 years, 2 heifers rising 2 veare, 2 steers rising 1 year, 2 calves, 1 York sow and 6 Pigs n weeks u1d, 1 York cow, due to farrow Fee, 7111, 7 store hogs 4 moutbe old, 5 registered Shropshire ewes, 1 registeredShropshire eye, imported, registered Shpebinr m 2 years 014,4 ewe lambs, eligible for regis- tration, 80 bene, bronze turkeys, 1 gobbler and 8 hens, 1 Prost & Wood binder, 0 ft. cut,. with trucks and ehoat carrier, 1 Mc0ormiok mower 5 E. cut, 1 'Lion' sapper, 1 mower with pea harvester and bundler, 1 MaCor- wick steel rake, 10 ft., 1 Maseey.Harris cul- tivator,18 teeth, 1 Amon Mao barrow, 1 sand roller, 1 °Beaver Improved' seed drill, 10 hoes, 1 Oockehutt 2 -furrowed pieta, 2 single plows, 1 set iron barrows.' souther, 1 Biagio buggy, 1 Chatham wagon, 1 truck wagon ,4 in. tire, 1 0emocrat,1 outter,1 set bob•eleigbs, 1 set light bob -sleighs, 1 1000 sleigh, 1 hay raek,1 gravel box, 1 Belt's' 8 - horse tread power with trucks and lilting lank, 1 'Bell's' No, 60 Dotting box with 10 it. carrier, 1 '1001)10 Leal' grinder, 80 ft, belting 1 turnip 'Meer and sneer, 1 hay fork and slings with ropes au4 pulleys, 1 fanning mill, 11200 lb sonles, 1 wbeelbari ow, 1 grind- stone,1 feed boiler, 1 orosa out caw, 1 anvil and vise, 1 set team hamate, l set plow bar- ness, 1 set .single harness, 1 saddle and bridle, 1 dozen Braine bags, quantity of tur- nips, quantity of Siberian need oats,1 meat barrel, 1 work beneh, 1 alone boat, 1 log boat, wbiflletrece, neck yokes, grain cradle, scythes, forks, chains, spades, crow burs, shovels, hose, (devisee, ladders and other articles. The implements are all in good repair most of them being nearly new. Salo will be without reserve as the proprie- tor has sold -hie farm. '100010-411 enure of 26 and under cash ; over that amount 10 mo eths' credit on furnishing Approved Joint Notes. 8 per cent. o8 for (ash on credit amounts. Turnips and oats dash, F, S, SCOTT, JOHN SMITH, Auctioneer. Proprietor, dizri�-" " c.... inn ,n s sT E YI� isDTL"V CO PR(/t•I/ ,titbit ow M �r Ir i Ip' Our Great Clearing Sale will be continued one week longer. We have Kot through retook taking, and find the last year has been a very prosperone nae, and we can afford to be generoue with our ouetomere who have favored ue with their patronage, - The lues week will be the banner week of our great clearing Bale, Great bargei io will he Lound in every department of our mammoth establishment. Our opaoe will pot allow no to give a detailed statement of all the bargains we will offer, Below we give a few quotation, which will give you an idea of what you may expect: Flannelettee, wide width, fancy striper, worth 7u for 5U. -Plaid Glogham-, fast colors, regular 7r, for 50, -Grey Flannels, plain and twilled, regular 15o for 1240. -Red Astrachan, 54 inches wide, suitable for children's coats, 1 good Value at $125, for 75o-Homespno Drees Goode, 40 inches wide, in grey, brown and two toned, regular 25o and 80ofor 19o. -Heavy Navy Berge, 54 inones wide, makes ale autnkrke,gnod value at BOo for 85o - Bleak Korean Bkirtiog, 87 ioobes wide, worth 500, We price, 450. -Wool Tweeds, suitable for boys' wearing spite, in stripes and Mheeks, worth 850, Bale prion, 25o -Wool 13 aokobs, double bed size, worth 81.75 for $145.- IBeuvy Woo, B•aukets, lofty finish, erns 54084, worth $2 50, Bele pricee while they tact, 81 05. -Ladies' Aetraohan Jaekete, in fioe glossy earl, 28 to 30 re inches long, regular price $80, Bale priori, $24 50 -Ladies' Fur Oaperioee, tie Rolfe and Muffs at very low prigee during thea sale. (��p til (�I rr(Nil� `SI After having read many advertisements of towns remote from Jamestown, we were compelled to think and say Stop Loo!llg dor Trnuhle and Happiness will get after you. Here are a few directions and if followed closely LIFE'S CARES WILL BECOME COMFORTS In all our Winter Goods we have made a reduction of 20 and 25 per cent. for cash. Come and see for yourselves. The Jamestown Post Office and General Store l er Innes. � We take Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples and Tallow as Cash. 20 ger cent. Discount Change ofBusiness On the 1st of March I intend to make a Change in my Business and from now till then everything in the Store will be sold at 20 per cent. Discount. NOW IS THE TIME TO G -ET ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS as I must reduce my stock before the First of March. Time will not permit me to give a list of prices but you can depend on getting One Dollar's worth of Goods for every Eighty Cents you pay out. Do aaot Delay but Coarse at Once and get in, with the Close Buyers. T H1RMB CASH AFew hr Soats Left to be Sold at 20 per cent. Discount, ass D. r• pADDII\T4�"