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The Brussels Post, 1901-11-7, Page 51, DX lfEitlol). Mise Sarah Kenney lute gave bo Beaforth to learn dreee•making, Mrs]. IIedeies, of Lamm, ie visiting her deu0bter, Mre, G. Hamilton. Thos. Archer, Of tdullett, was vieit- ing Walton friends last week, M. and Mre. Sterling, of Godorieb aowtishtp, have beenvisatIpg at the bit. tee's tether's, W. ><;fudte, Mrs, Sage and daughtere, of Seaforth, were Malting on their many friends before 'going to Windsor where they jnteud to make their home in tutus. The traeteee of Leadbnre have engaged Q. White for the year 1002, This apeake web for Mr. White as that will make hie eeventb year an principal of the school, 'nth next meeting of the township, council will be held in 0. White's bouee in Leadbetry, owing to the hall adjoining the hotel being burned, on Nov. 3.10. Maxemo IAO. Oa Tuesday of last week there took plane in the Catholic ohurob at Iriehtown the wedding of Miss Minnie Evans, the eldeet daughter of Jam s Evans, of the 7th con. of this a 0 township, to Owen Flynn, a member of the well known Hallett family of that name. The fair bride was °related by bar sister, Mise Evans, while the groom's brother, Andrew, aeeleted him through the ordeal. At the oonolneion of the ceremony, which wee witnessed by a A Liberal Offer. This is au opportunity for those not now subscribers of THE Pose. From now until January let, 1903, fifteen full months, we will send Tan POST to any person not now a subeoriber, sending their name and addrese"a000mpanied by $1 00, the price of one year's subscription, This is a remarkably liberal offer nought tm add largely to our eabscri and g Y p tion list. Ifour neighbor does not take Tau POST show this notice to him and perhaps it will induce him to become a subscriber. We have also made special arrange. menta with the publishers of the Montreal Daily Herald; whereby we can supply the Daily Herald with Tan Pose at the ex- ceptionally low rate of 0180 for the two papers, This will enable you to have one of the leading daily papers in the Domin- ion together with Tax Pose for leas than the prioe of two weekly papers. In ad. ditionto receiving the two papers, a hand. some picture of King Edward VII is given with them. The fact that the regular subscription of the Daily Herald alone is $3 a year will give you an idea of the exceptional liberality of this offer. We also offer Tae Pon and the Weekly Globe, with two handsome pictures, for $1.00 for a year, and new subscribers will receive the balance of the year free to both papers. We have special rates with several Other papers, which in conjuno. tion with Tax Pose, willfurnielryou with all the beet reading matter obtainable at exceptionally low figures. Lot ue add your name to the long list of others who now enjoy the weekly visits of THE POST, whether you wieh any of the other papers or not. "Genuinetl Business Education; TOE KIND -OUR. STUDENTS RECEIVE CENTAL ist E flLLr at J �'f'f©ra,, O ri tt I r1 Many leading Business Colleges employ cur graduates as teachers. Surely this is proof of superiority. All oor graduates get eituatione. Write for catalogue, W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. The Brussels Post $1 00 The Montreal Daily Herald . . 3 00 ,tad a Splendid Picture of King Edward VII. 50 Total . $4 50 .ALL . FOI $1.80 This is the greatest combination offer ovor made by any Canadian journal, and we aro fortunate in securing the exclusive priv- ilege for this dietriot. The Daily Herald is ono of Canada's groat pa ere. Established in 1008,it has loos been the leading Liberal paper of Eastern Canada. It is now a great family newspaper, each day giving full news of Oho world, and also devotingmush Blame to matters of peculiar interest to the fam- ily. Ito commercialintelligauee is complete, and reliable. THI0 RING'8 PORTRAIT is the best aver publiehodiu Canada, and will make ahand- e0m0 addition to the walls of any library, It is produced by a now promote, and is not ono of the flashy colored portraits 'so cum. 1non. As the regular price of The Herald is 20,00 a year, the liberality of our offer' is self- evident,. Address all orders to W. H. KERR, • BIUCSSLL9. MeLEOD'S System, 1 e ovatox --AND 000110— . TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoveriehed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleepleeenees, Patpita• tion of the Heart, Livor Complaint, Near. algia, Lose of Memory, Brouobitie, Oon• enmption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Dieeeoee, Bt, Vitue' Dauoe, Female Irregularities and General De- bility. LABORATORY, CODERICN, ONT. J. M. MaLEOD, Prop. and Mends/Adorer. sold by Jas, rex, Druggist, Brnsaols large number of friends pf the contract. log parties, tbo bridal -party, drove to Mr, Evans' where a eumptuoee wedding din• ser awaited them. There were many preeente testifying to the popniaritY o! tbo bride, who le 9110 of McIftllop'o band. eomeet daughters]. Among the gueote from Hallett were ;—D. and Mrs, Etyma, John Flynn, Miss Minnie Reynolds and Joe Reynolde, J. andiMre, Flynn were ales present, The happy oouple will talto sip houte.keeping on the Andrew Reid farm in Hallett which Mr. Flynu bought a couple of years ago. 'Their many friends in McKillop unite in ex. tending their beet wishes that they may have many happy and prosperous years of married life. c oi•'-1 o• Gerrie will celebrate the King's birth day on Nov. 9th. Mre. Robt, Knox was visiting in Bea- le, attending the Pan -Ana. Owing to ill health, Mies Mae Riddell, nee Mooed her millinery store In town. 8. G. Koine spent a few days feat week at Pine River, the guest of his brother,. Rev. 0, 0, Keine. W. H, Kerr left on *edneeday morn- ing of last week, for Toronto, where he has eeonred a situntioo, B. H. Hamilton spent Sunday in town on hie way to Toronto to resume his studies at Trinity Medical College. 0. M. Farney, Divinity student of London, was the guest of his brother, Rev, A. B. Farney, for a couple of days. J. Et. and Mrs. Williams, T. and Mrs. Bradnook, W. J. and the Miesee Kate and Prudence Earogey attended the funeral of the late Henry Perdue, one of the pioneers of ;Morrie. It was one of the largest in that section for years. Fordwieh. John Sohafter Bold 80 bead of fine feed ink cattle to E. Becker, of Waterloo. B. S. Cook and daughter, Mise Janet, epent n fete days of that week in B rlin. The Presbyterians had a bee, levelling up g th the rounds at a new church and preparing for building the [sheds, Joseph Wade went to Toronto on Monday of last week to dispose of a car- load of potatoes whish he had shipped there. Frank Davidson received a letter from hie eon Frank, of Brinkley, Arkansas, and Frank gays he is in good health agd doing well. The time of the mail train going Ellet in changed from 4 19 p. m. to 3 69, and the mei! at the poet office will close sharp at380p.m. Blake Cook has so far recovered from his illness that be left for Toronto on Monday, of !set week, to take his place in the drug store again. vV s-oxeo ser. Owing to the prevalence of measles Ole eohool was °lotted part of last week. Frank Graham, of 10th Mon., Howiok, we are sorry to hear is Buffering from an attack of hemorbage of the langs.. Ed. Barnard has his Hae new residence on Sanderson street, about completed and the house will be one of the finest in town. W. Johnston and A. Keats, er., left Wedneeday morning of last week for the Bruce Poninoala to hunt bear and deer for a weep or two. Mrs. John Bray, left for a visit with her brother in•Iaw, Rev. Mr. Sabine, who is still a sufferer from psrslyeis and not improving much. R. Wilson, relieving agent on the 0. P. R., is at present taking Geo• Allen'e place here. The latter and Mrs. George Allen were taking in the sights at the Pan•Amerioan. The Arthur Enterprise commenting on the swathes of Principal Spotton, who ie well known here, says : The Board of that town bee been fortunate enough to re•eneage him for next year at a salary of $600, an increase of $100 over lest year. Geo. Barnard, jr., nae the bones he bought on Queen street, Weet of the eohool about ready for 000upation. He had it moved on to anew foundation and brick veneered and now has a neat and com- fortable residents() to move into for the Winter, Atwood. Mr. and Mre. Common, of Newry, were visiting friends in Winthrop. Mies Annie Dawson is visiting her ulnae, W. R. Humphrey, of Newry. Mre. Stewart, of Listowel, was visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, John Pelton. Mrs. M, Harvey and daughter, Mies Emily, ore visiting relatives at Norwich. Mre. W. R. Humphrey, of Newry, was visiting friends in Mitchell sod Fullerton. H. McFarlane has thus lar eeoured 90 new subscribers for the Atwood Public Library. The Elma factory has closed for the cheese making season. They have com- menced making butter. The Atwood choir of the Presbyterian church furnished musio for the Monktoo Preebyteriane et their tea meeting. The I. 0. 0 F., of this village, purpose holding an "A1 Home" about the leek of November, when a good time ie antioi paled. Tbos. Humphrey, of Newry, left Tues. day, of this week, for Chatham on an ex- tended visit to his daughter, Mre. Dew. son. John Senders and George Crooks, of Atwood, left that week for the Muskoka deer hunt. They go to the old camping ground, about six miles out the Indian Roads from Bala Fella. 0. and Mrs, Stoll, who have been vials]• ing in Elms, have left for their home in Denver. They were aocompanied by Mies Laura Rothwell, daughter of S. S. and Mrs. Bothwell, of Britton, who will be away for an indefinite period. The trustees of the Atwood Public eohool have engaged Mise Reid, of Peter• boro, a Normalite, to teach the junior department for 1002, in sacoeeeiou to Mies Nellie McFarlane, who attends Nor - mai. Mori salary has been fixed at 02±0. A. Cameron and Mrs, Jae. Steathere were called away to Auderson last week, where their father is reported eeriouoly the result of a spark igniting hie clothing and burning him about the body badly. The old gentlemen is 87 yeare of age, and the shook will go hard with him, Ballantyne s]2 Sone shipped four oar loads of abeeee representing five oheeee factories, Dlme, Newry, Maitland, Silver Corners and Moukton. There wore about 1,810 °hees°. The prices were : Elma, 0* ; Newry, 9*o Maitland, 9 0 Silver Comore, 9*0 ; and Monkton, 0 3/16e per lb. Mre. Elizabeth Diok, wife of J. Dick, (1111 Mon,, I71ma, passed away on Sunday, Oct' 20th. She was confined to her bed Mage carried her oil'. Ilsoeasad, was a daughter of the late 'Wm. Glenole, of Winterbourne, township of Weolwloh, and married Mr, Dials some 20 yeare ago, with 'whom she game to hl me, where the bun eines) resided, She leaves it husband, two sons and one daughter to mourn her lose. She was a member of the Moraiog• ton ohnroh, L.,1 set towel. J. 8. Gee has purchased the Wiles property on McDowell etreet, S. Brioker,insurance agent, has enter- ed into the Real Estato besineee• Rev. A, P, Moore, reotor of Christ Church, preached Harvest Thanksgiving sermons at Princeton on Sunday. Harry Tommie, eon of John Torrance, of `hie town, wont under an operation for appendlaitje, at Ole Owen Sound Hoepi. tel, 00 Tuesday, Oot. 22nd. - Udley Heodereop, of 'Ayton, lata em- ployee of Thompson Brea„ opens] Sunday of last week in town on hie way to Essex Centre where he has eeonred a good situ. ation, The Bent Chair Company hays an en- gine and a considerable part of the wood working machinery required. They are buying g a boiler and urobaein g or exojtanging other maobinery to bring their plant up to.dote. There were ablut 275 horses examined by Lt..Col. Dent and staff for army par. poses at the driving park on Monday and Tuesday of last week. A coasiderabie number of chess were eent in oil appro. bation, and only about 100 out of the 275 were token, Mrs. Thos. Davidson, Pecelope 'street, mother of Mre. Mayor Watson, took a paralytic stroke on Monday of last week. Ae Mrs. Davidson ie advanced in years, her chances for complete recovery are slight, although she ie progressing favor. ably. Mrs. Jae. Mennen, of Woodstock, another daughter, le in attendance. About 12 o'clock. Saturday evening, Oct. 26, Alfred Clemenebaw, night•watoh at the tannery, heard a noise in the park, and upon going over discovered that a horsebelonging to Allan George whioh was pasturing there had fallen into a well whish had a decayed covering. Mr. Clemenebaw enured help and succeeded in getting the animal out without receiv- ing any severe injury. Exeter, Miss Ida Willis, who has been quite ill with an attack of fever, ie now rapidly re. covering. Fred. Sweet, while taking part in foot ball at the eohool, had the misfortune to have his collar bone broken. Mre. J. V. Crooner returned from B ffalo, Wedneeday of last week, where she has been the guest of her eon. The circular saw, driven by steam power, owned by Thee. Williams, Exeter North, made abort work of Wm. Hawk- shaw's pile of wood at the rear of the hotel. The pile contained between 30 and 40 cords and was pat through the nutting prooeee in a few hours, R N. Rowe, purchased A. E. Bennett's Bee and commodious brink dwelling on Heron street, paving in the neighborhood of $t,400, while John Atkinson bas par. Ohaeed Mr. Rowe's fine briok dwelling on Main street, paying therefor in the neighborhood of 91200. Both are good properties and are ooneidered reasonably Bold. Councillor John Mair, of the Exeter Woollen Mills, lett Tuesday morning of r 1 a�RUBO LS I,00T lash week, for a few weekk& vieib to his native home, Scotland, This will Ile his fleet vieit to the hand of hie birth einoe brat oomiug to Canada, honey bo will doubtloeo approeiete the teepee of hie early life, The business at the Woollen Mille will be oentinned ae usual. Dimon or Soul J. Ertopa.-000 by one our pioneers are passing away, John Jacob Eiller, Qrediton'e well known en Sunday, ps peacefully l t aw1 Got, 27, aage years, 9 months and 5 days. Mr, Either Mon. traoted a Bovero cold about six woke ago which paused a oomplieatioa of diseame. For four weeks be was confined to his reeidenoe, but was not obliged to take to hie bed, On Friday he took a fainting spell, but rallied again and prospeote were bright for hie recovery, but on Sun- day at noon while meet of hie family were absent from hie reeidenoe be 'slumbered quietly away, before all his children were able to be present. He MIS interred in the German Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral was one of the largest held in this village for some yeare. The service, after the in• termeut, was held in the Evangelioal church. Rev. Litt preached an 1Ppro. priots sermon in German and Mr.Mor. rmo look, of Dashwood, in the English lan• allege, Rev. Knowles of the village, end Rev. Finkboiner, of Zerioh, assisting them. He leaves to mourn his lose a widow and five sone—Ben and John, of Ubly, Mioh. ; George, of Philadelphia; Samuel and Henry of this village—five daughtere—Mre. Scott, of Philadelphia ; Mrs. Kuntz and Mrs. Smith, of Exeter ; Mrs. Bertrand and Mre, Link, of this village, two brothers and nineteen grand• children besides a large number:of Monde and acquaintances, who have the sym- pathy of the oommunity in their sad bereavement. The following is a abort biography of his life :—Mr. Eilber was born in Rehabbed!, Freduenotadt, Ger. many, in the year 1830. In 1840 heemi grated to Philadelphia. After remaining there a few goitre he moved to Morris- town, Out. ,a where he lived a short time whe u he rat n to Philadelphia, where' r ed P he was married to Sarah Fiokbeiuer, who preceded him in death about three years ago. In 1855 he moved to Crediton, when this part of the country was praeti• (sally a forest and has lived there ever since. The first sixteen yeare of his life there he worked as a' carpenter and fram• er, when be entered the merdantile brei nese, whish he disposed of last June, after thirty yeare of life as a merchant. He was also Postmaster of the village the pact nineteen yeare and bald that office at the time of hie decease. He was an active worker in the church, having been elaes.leader and treasurer of the Missionary Society ever einoe he came there. He was also one of the organizers of the present Sunday Sohool. He was beloved by all who knew him and his abeenee from behind the wicket in the oMoe, will be most oonepiououe. The following ofiioere were eleoted in onnneotion with Stretford Presbyterian Women's Missionary Sooiety :—Pres., Mies McPherson, Stratford ; let Vitae, Mrs. Hyslop, Stratford ; 2od viae, Mrs. Grant, 8t. Marys ; 3rd Vice, Mrs. Chalm- ers, Millbank ; 4th Vice, Mre. Cameron, North Eeethope ; oor.-seo., Mise Hamil- ton. Stratford ; reo.•eeo., Miee Rennie, New Hamburg ; supply eeo., Mise Moder. well, Stratford. The Jamestown General Store. INCREASING TRADE It is now a little over one year since we opened up business in Jamestown and it is pleasing and satisfactory to note the increase in trade which speaks volumes for a go-ahead business. We thank our numerous customers and friends for their patronage to us while on the road with the Peddling Wagon and also at the `store and be- speak a continuance of the same. During the second year we will endeavor to cater to your wants with a larger assortment of goods in every department. Our Fall and Winter stock is about all in and yon are cordially invited to inspect our goods and compare prices. We quote a few prices below—just samples of value to be found throughout the stock :- -Ladies' Vesta from 00 25 to $0 60 —Ladies' Black Wool Hose 23 — —Ladiee' Cashmere Hose 47 — — Largest Size White Blankets 3 25 — Flannelette Blankets 75 —White Lace Curtains 1 00 — Flannelettes from 06 14 — Prints from 05 10d —Men's Plough Boots from 1 00 2 00 —Men's Long Boots 1 75 — Boys' Long Boots 90 —Boys' Tweed Suite 2 00 —Boys' Pante 75 — Men's Pante from 90 1 50 —Men's Suite, regular $7 00, now 5 00 —Men's Tweed Vests 75 — Men's Waterproof Jaokete 25 —Men's Underwear at all prioes — Yarns of all kinde We also have a large stook of Ladles' and Gents' Shoes, and a well selected stock of Rubbers of ell kinds. Our Groceries are always froth and up to date. We have only one Dinner Set of Dishes left and whoever comae will get a enop on them -97 pieces in all. Wo also keep Hardware and Oils of all kinds ; American and Canadian Coal 011— hest quality in stook. i "We take Butter and Eggs in trade or cash. When the weather gets a little cooler we will handle all kinds of Poultry and ship them ourselves so•that you may depend on the highest price available for your Produce. GALL AND SEE US. I N' N E Post Office Store, Money Orders issued in con- eino0 feet April with dropsy, whioll die• notion with Postof ce. JAMESTOWN. The Old Boys of Huron, a 010 •eau AY 9, T, 0139900. If il'e tit bag of lade in `hie goodly domain, And oleo the coantiaa from which they all Mame, I'tn gore I'll pot be ooneidered'to biome Should I modeetly mention old Huron. Her boys are not looking in Moorage or brain, Be it up or down hill, 09 them it's the Seine ; Penitence should they fail, they'll at it again, Those plucky old boys from old Huron, At farming, in polities], etudy or law, They're the liveliest shape the world ever saw ; When they onoe get a "sit" they never withdraw— Not one of the boys from old Hur- on, Like a fly in Mold syrup they Wok to their pegs, Though 'oertain'as fate they may loos both their loge ; To the job they'll bold fast, no matter who begs, Those tenaoions old ebape from old Huron, In the making of pepere, and journals, and books, Their writings quite often exoeed their good loops ; No fab-de-ro6dal you'll find on the bookie Of a literatear from old Heron. Now just takea glance this wide coun- try o'er, And you'll nod that we've dootors and lawyere galore, And preachers and teachers full many a score. Bat thepiok of the lot oomee from Huron. There's the Roes' and Camerons, Mo• 6 Don ails and a' Wi' E liter Willison, brawny and brew. The MaMathe and MaDonalds, Mo- Larene and a', There's a heap of those lade fra mild Huron. The Turobulis and Wilsons, MoTng. gsYte, MoKays, The Soots, Stewarts and Gordons, we Campbells and Greys, Sloane, Lyone and Danoane, and Mil• lers sae brave. You'll ken it'e quite Scotch in an'd Huron. Bat the Emerald Isle is on top iv'ry toime,— The Floodye, MoGillionddys, and Groves so foine, The Prendergaete, Walebe, MaDonougbs, and Simone' sheltie, With the Johnstone, Cantelons and Cooke all from Huron. The Hingliehman,'e's not in the back• ground, you know, Crooker, Senior, Soothoott, Cooper, Soole make a good ehow, Mit Weiemiller and Either to finish de row — Der reebe sod beokpone of old Huron. There's no other county beneath the bright sun Where the folks all work harder and more work is done. Shall we ever forget the real sport and the fun We all have enjoyed in old Huron 7 Nor is religion in Huron left iu the lurch, . Though sometimes instilled through the aid of the birch, But, nevertheieee, all are proud of the church, The Sam" singing church from old Huron. Now, who is to blame for ell that now paeeee, Wby the country's ea filled with intel- lectual geeses 7 It's every whit dee to the brave, noble lasses, Who have schooled us and fooled we in Huron. Yee I 'Tie due to our mothers, our sweethearts and wives, Whose oars and affection have sweet. enact our lives, Tho' death oft -times lurked in their pud dings and pies, Thanks, thanks, bonnie lasses of Huron. Egotie'ioally speaking, it must be quite plain We're the acme of energy, muscle and brain, Ae pointed and hardy ae thistles in grain '• That grow in abundance in Huron, And now, in the purest old liquid that Howe, Let eaob graoefolly tip the olear glass 'neath his nose, And drink to "Our Hero in War" ere we close, To Otter the brave, from old Huron. Mr. Blowers, of the Mitobell marble works, was engaged moving some bodies from the oometery in town to Stratford. Alex. Allan, for seven yeare turnkey at the county jail, Stratford, resigned hie position, the resignation to take effect at once. A number of the younger sons of far- mers near St. Marys have organized a Coon Hunters' Club and are having heaps of fun. One of the ladies at the Rieke hoose, Mitchell, who had given up her room one evening, owing to the large number of guests at the hotel, was unfortunate enough to have her bureau rifted and soma valuable jewelry extracted there- from. The occupants of the room were interviewed two days after Ole °oeurrente but denied any knowledge of the theft. Following are the einem of the St. Marys Methodiet Sunday eehooi, eleoted for this year :—Supt., F. E. Butcher ; aeet. supt., W. C. Box ; see., Jas. B. Box ; asst -eco., A, 11. Teekey t librarian, Nelson Moore ; asst. librarian, Ernest Roberta ; ohorieter, Fred. McTavish ; met. oborieter, A, H. Lofft ; pianist, Mies Bernie Carter ; east. pianist, Miss Whit. worth ; ushers, Meeers, Reeser and Bil. binge ; bible blase teachers], H. L. Rise, B. W. Dillon, T. H. Folljok and Mre. Henderson ; intermediate close teachere, Miesee Bennett, Box, Wiles, Roadhouse, Tibblte, Ooeh, Brown, Austin, Meters, F. Dean, W. A. McIntyre, J. Billings, W. Peart ; primary dept., Boy. G. W. Hen. dereou, Mieeeo Colley, Fisher and Sal• vadgo, 5 �• 9 SASH .(3 n s 7 H RANDOM HOTS 11 Below the give a few prioes taken at random from our stook which will ohm the advantage of buying where business) 10 a oath bathe, immense done en 25 Me, good Baking Sugar for $1 ; Fine Seleeted Valencia l;.a eine, 0 Ibe, for 25o ; Choice Cleaned Ourrants,,very fine, 3 lbs. for 250 ; Choice Mixed Pioklee, 100 per bottle, or 3 bottles for 25o ; Gloats Starch, per pllohage7o ; Yolk Baking Powder, the beet in the market, try it at 10o, 150 and 25o perpaokage ; The Old Reliable brand Ten Siftings at 100 per Ib. or 3 Ina. for 259 ; Fine Breakfast' Coffee, in one pound tin pails, 25o ; Choice Japan Ten, our own importation, regular price from SOO to 35o, our own prise 250, DRY GOODS Grey Cotton, yard wide, heavy, worth 8o, for 5o ; Plaid Drees) G soda, in bright colors, suitable for wrappers or children's dresses, at 5o Homespun n Droae Goods, in grey Y and navy, 56 inches] wide, regular 600, for 350 ; Lase Curtains, 64 iwobes wide, 3} yards loop, regular $1.35, for $1 ; Men's Frieze Ureters, regular prioe $7.50, for 94 95 ; Men's Beaver Overcoats, blue and blares, velvet collar, Italian lining, at 95,05, 97.50 and 910 ; Men's Tweed Suite, Shorey'e make, at $3, $4 50, 90,$7.50 and $10 ; Ladies' Wrappers, made of heavy wrapperette, fn new patterne, very epeoial, at 91. t.xx- 9z�,. Read Cold for 14 JOHN DONALDSON Is ready for Fall and Winter weather `o with a splendid stock of ��++ C Robes Rugs and aQa4 Horse Blankets I° Which have only to be seen to be admired. Sold at very reasonable prices. Also keep in stock, Halters, Bells, Curry Combs, Brushes and all other articles in our line. Trunks, Valises and Satchels. Our Single and Double Harness are A 1 and take the Red Ticket wherever shown. JNO. DONALDSON. THE GREAT GASH STORE Just passed into Stock another Large Consignment of NEW auk NOBBY CLOTHING FOR Men anI° sig ����. =---oys If you need a New Suit of Clothes, an Over- coat or a Fur Coat this is the place where you can get what you want at Rock Bottom Prices. Another lot of new Ties, all the latest styles and shades. Also a Big Job in Men's Underwear. D. M. MOBEA T H, PRETORIA BLOCK, B L Y 1 H. FOR AN UP-TO-DATE STYLISH OVERCOAT • • • This is the place to secure it at the right price. We have them at $5,00 that will surprise you, considering the quality and Low Price, others at $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $110.00 are equally good value and probably more like what you would be wishing for yourself. Also Suits for Boys, Young Men and Old Men —all qualities and, prices—Up-to-date Styles at Up-to-date Prices. Call, and see how well we can Please you, trachan. P. S.—November Fashion Sheets and Patterns to hand.