The Brussels Post, 1901-12-5, Page 5DEO 5, 1901
tlistrid
N .frtit.
ltev. and Mrs. Win. Penitall and the
Misses Peahen spent the '.L'banlregiving
holidays et the bene of 'Aire, Ponhall'a
mother, in London.
The engagement of John 8. Moliionon,
eon of Peetmeetel' 4 Ktaneu, and Mies
Clara 11'. !Matzo', blded daughter of Jne.
Sinizel, of Hamilton, le anuounoed,
May Aelibnry died at the home of T,
H. and Mre, Aa thery in Oakville an
Thursday morning, Nov. 2let. Diptheria
was the pause of death. She -wee 8 years
of age.
Poiion ootid was held in. Blyth. The
Ores/died magietratee were Rseve Sime,
N, a. Yomlg and A, W. Sloan. The
oftLastal arson were Wawano b end Robert Kelly, of
Wipgharn,who were gathered in by Con.
stable White and pissed in ,the lookup
for being drunk and digorderly,.and wring
abusive and obscene language. Both
prisoners pleaded guilty and were fined 85
and $2 60 nests each or 15 days in jail.
Hsoglit paid bis flee bat Kelly bad no
money,and wall neat to jail,
13luevtalen,
Tonunznnv Coriuorr, -Minutes of Coup.
eil meeting held in the Olerk'e office,.
Blusvale, Nov.. 25, 1001, -Members all
present, the Reeve in the ohair. r The
minutes of last meeting were read, ap•
proved and signed on motion of .Mitchell
and Musgrove. Oommuuloubion was read
from Council of Culrose re a0000nb for
1899, also statute labor eagle. Coupland
--Lovell-That we pay A. Hastings $60
in settlement in full for damagee;tbrougb
horse breaking his leg in a onlvdrt on
publio road.- Carried. Oonpland
Lovell -That we pay oar Treasurer's ex.
pensee to Goderioh with township books
for Provinoial Auditor to examine -Oar -
rind. The following amount(' were pass-
ed and cheques 18,1101 : Dufl& Stewart,
lumber, 91 ; Paul Powell, part eatery,
$90 Eli Solt, repairs to b
rid
u
e
260•
GeorgeDay 94,B. Ringlet 2 • R. Mont
Ornery 50o, 3 -oho Short $2
error in
statute labor ; John A1cIi.innon, gravel.
ling, 54e; Jae -Elliott' $4, Geo. Fortune
94, Wm. Homuth $2, Wm. Oraikehank
$4 ; John Bargees 96, Dr. Agnew $4, Jho.
Diment $2, Board of Health ; W. Irvine,
80 yards gravel, 84 80 ; Wm. Deans, re.
pairing Gray's bridge, 91.25 ; W. Jermyo,
repairing culvert, $1.25 ; Theo: Hall, ad.
vertieing, • 91 ; Peter MoLaren, part
salary, $50 ; P. McLaren, expeneee Gode,
riob and Blnevale, 95 ; Elkin Hastings,
repair culvert, $4 eter 'Hastings,
1
Xmas
Season
,Again we. find ourselves facie
to face with the Christmas
Beason and everybody is after
the nicest gifts for their friends..
Now you can get one• dozen
Pbotoe. for 75o. and up... 5Ve
have a nice assortment of
Photo. Monate and in Photo
graphing we pride ourselves
in being second to none.
The days are ehdit eobome in
the fore part of the day. The
advantage in getting Photos.
taken now ie that we can have
them ready before the Xmas
rneh.
Wishing you one and all the
compliments of the season,
MI' BREWER
Brussels
Cordwood
Wanted.
.
The undersigned are prepar-
- ed to pay cash for all kinds of
Cordwood, both dry and green,
delivered at the Salt .Works.
Apply to GORDON MOONEY,
Foreman Brussels Salt .Works.
T�. 80 J. Ransford,
CLINTON P. 0. - PROPRIETORS.
The Brussels Post $1 00
The Montreal
Daily Herald` 3 00
And a Splendid Picture of
King Edward VII. ▪ 50
Total . . $4 50
ALL Fon sl.so
Tltia ie the greatest combination offer
ever made by any Canadian journal, and we
are fortunate In securing the exolealve prlP-
liege for this district.. The Dolly Herald Is
one of Canada's great pn.)),ers. • ]established
lu I8o8,lt hes long been the leading Liberal
vapor of Eastern Canada. It Is now a great
family newspaper, each day giving full gnus
of the world, and also devoting much space
to matters of peculiar interestto the fam-
ily, no commercial intelligeuoe is complete
had 1•eliable.
wY03 7UNO'S PORTRAIT is the best ever
nultehed in Canada, and will make a band.
bomb addition to the wails of any library,
Tt is prodnoad by a now proem, end is not
ono of the flashy colored portraits so nom.,
mon.
As tbo-regular prion of The Herald is 88,00
a year, the liberality of our Offer ie Bolt-
evident. Address all orders to
W. H. KERR,
nutrSora 9.
TU* B
0
sl;s POST
gravelling, 92 yoijgii,repair cul.
vett, $9; Ell E.ito't, the and lumber,
910,80 ; Bug.e :fucker, repair kladie's
bridge,' $1; W. and W, H, 40potb, tllg,
99 76 ; Aikin ldtsatinge, damagee re burse,
960 ; Jehu Maude)), gravelling, 91 6Q i
Wm. Gannett, wire, 010.45. Ooupland-
Lovell•--That this meeting do now adjourn
to meet i„ oterk'e• eflea, Bluevale, on
Deo. llltbl 1901, et 10 o'eleek a. 1u.
Joan Bonouas, Clerk,,
W rtnxtatent .
The curling club has rented the rink to
Li. Barnard again for the coming Win.
ter.
Mre, Leckie, after spending a few
weeks visiting friends at London, bee re -
burred home.
Little Anna Gibson, daughter of /hoe.
Carlon, ie nicely recovering from a re.
lade after measles.
Donald Pope had one of hie bored Blip
on a plank gangway of Jae. Stubt's place
on Monday of last week, falling and
breaking its leg.'
Mise Edith Gibson bee secured a eitn.
ation as teacher at the "Soo" and will'
leave for that place at New Years. She
gets a material advance in salary, We
will be sorry to bee her go. . '
Jae, and Mee. Ballantyne, oftown, were
at Blyth attending the funeral of their
little nephew, a child about 8 mos. old
and a eon of W. and Mrt. Oousine. Afro.
Cueing is It Meter of 114r,
Balantyne'e
.
Mr. Putland, who ran a shooting grit l
leryhere last.Bammer, ie buey these days
Erecting a email residence for himself on
the lot be recently purchased from Mr,
Howey, on Banderson et„ at the head of
the dam.
Thee. Ma liohael, of the gravel road,
Howiok, met with 'e rather severe awl
dent in the woods. He climbed up to out
a branch to liberate a lodged tree when
he tell to the ground fraoturiag his,
shoulder blade.
Exeter.
Wee. Biesett has aeoepted the agency
for. the Deering Machine Co, and will
oomroen 5 We duties at come.
oe
e Bobt. Sproule, traveller for the Sylves
ter M'.ohine Co., was suddenly attacked
with a severe hemorrhage of the lunge!.
The Presbyterian and Main and James
street Methodist ohurobee held Thanks
giving services in tbePreebyterien ahuroh
Met Thursday, The Rev. Mr. Millyard
prosobed. •
A. Hastings, whounfortunately ant his
arm so eeverely some weeks ago, has
again assumed charge of bis barber shop,
and apparently manipulates thekeen•
edged razor and shears with the old-time
awing, and ease.
Mrs. Thee. Snell, Huron street,- met
with a painful aaoident on Thursday
night and as a result bas since been con•
fined to her bed. She had visited at a
neighbor's and while descending the steps
at the back door, which were quite slip-
pery, fell and. injured her batik. . The
shook was so great that she was rendered
anconsoione, from which she was some
time in recovering,
!3enlorth.
Wm. MoDougall bas leased the ,curling
and skating rink for the season.
The 83rd regiment band are arranging
fur a concert on New Year's night.
Robert Winter, jr., is still confined to
bis re.ideaoe with inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
Abe McMurray has parohased the hand.
some brick reeidenoe in Egmondville
from Mr. Stewart, for 91,400.
The anniversary services, in connection
with the Beaforth Presbyterian church
will be held on Sabbath; Denember 15th.
The services will be eondaoted by Rev.
IbIr. Eakin, pastor of St. Andrew's church,
Guelph.
Mre. D. MoGregor, of this town, met
with a painful accident. She blipped
aid fell on the sidewalk near 'Barbon'e
blaokemith shop,;bmaking her arm at
the wrI=t in two places, : and receiving
other injuries.
While sitting•onthe eteps of the Royal
hotel, listening tb the harpers play, Mise
Kennard, eieber.in-law of James Weir, of
the Royal, suddenly fell dyad. Death
was clue to heart failure. --Deceased had
been in failing health'ier none time.
Word was received here last week" of
the death of John• H. McDougall. The
sad event 0000rred at hie 'residence in
Langdon; NorthDakota, on the Friday
previous. Mr. MoDomgall'had been ill
with typhoid fever for about four weeks
but the immediate cause of death' was
peritonitis. He was about sixty years of
age. Mr. MoDougall had been a resident
of Seaford] for about twenty•five years.
He oame hera.from the township of 175 -
borne and engaged in the butchering betel.
nese. He gave up that business and re-
moved to Dakota, where he took up land,
He onlyremained there, however,about
two years, ,when he returned to Beaforth,
and due then had been engaged in farm•
ing and droving. He 'removed from here
last Spring with his family and Iodated
in Langdon, Dakota, where two of -Itis
eons had been engaged, in farming for
some Eiine, .-
GodericL,
N- D, .Rongvie donated a handsome
gun ease esta trophy competed for by
members of the gun olub [on Thanksgiv.
ing Day.
J. E, Beet,'Who bad bean an employee
at the organ factory for a couple of
years, left on Mondayof last week, to
take a position at Preston.
Robb.'abieter bas gone on a trip to the
Orkneys Bogblaod,,where he Will emit his
native phos and hie people who still re.
side there. It ie 'some six or seven years
einoe Mr. Iebister left the Orkney Islands.
Gabriel Elliott,' who moved froon Gode.
riob to Woodstoolr some years ago and
has been doing well there in the market
gardening and greenhouse business, euf
tared a severe lose last week. Fire broke
ant in hie greenhouse and did between
98,000 and 94,000 damage. The insur-
ance was only 9700.
Camp.Invernese, Sone of Sootlnnd,
now poeeeee a large Seabirds flag, the gift
of their obief, M. G,0ameron, The pres-
entation was made at a meeting of the
Camp, The flag ie of generous dimen-
8ione, and ebowe a lion rampant, in red,
on a sallow ground, with a red border.
A bratty vote of thanks was tendered to
Mr. Cameron for bie welcome gift, and
the Chief made.n suitable response.
The Toronto Star says ;-The Domin•,
ion Government steamer fiord Stanley
wag in the Toronto harbor on Re way
from the St, Lawtonoe to Goderioh, where
it will Winter, and where she will replaoe
the Bayfield next Sommer in the work of
surveying the lake comets. The Bayfield
will go to the St, Lawrence. During the
/S NOW ON,
We are making big reductions on the regular prices in
all lines of Boots and Shoes, Hafs and Caps, Under-
wear, Dress Goods, Flannelettes, etc,
A FEW SPECIALS
-Boys' Long Boots, ranging in value from $2,00
to $2.60 for .90
-Long Felt Boots, value $2,00 to $2.50 for .90
--Men's Long Boots at Extra Low Bates:
-Pur Caps,regularr rice $1,5l to: $.50 now,90 to 2.50
Oloth as, "n 400 to $1,25, 'nnow .15 '" .75
-•Ladies' Collar and Muff Sete,regularl price
� sane to $10,50 price price 8,00 " 6.00
$
Ladies' Coatings, Men's Heavy Tweeds, Wrapperettes, Prints, etc.,
to clear at correspondingly low prices.;
OALL AND SEE Ot]R VALDI S.
W. H. H-UMPHRIES
WALT01\ .
& SON,
Winter in Goderioh 910,000 will be spent.
ou the L'.rd Stanley, overhauling it and
fitting it up speciallyfor the work.
The anion meeting of the Preebyberlan
and Methodist Sabbath soboole filled 'Vim
Coria street church to ov,•rffowing on Sun-
day 'afternoon.
un•day'afternoon. It was Temperance Sun-
day and the speeches delivered were di•
rented chiefly R ai t
o 4
s the liquor and to.
P
Sacco habits. W. O. P,idham su .aria•
tr•ndent of North street school, J. 11.
Tom, superiubeodent of Knox oburoh
school, and J. H. Millan,' whoholds e
similar position at Victoria street, all
spoke, and there was also an address
from Rev. Dr. Daniel. A, referenoe to
the reedit decision of the Privy Council
of Great Britain in the matter of the
Manitoba prohibition eat was greeted
with enthusiastic applause.
Clinton.•
Mrs Barge left for Ohioago where she
will take up her residence with some of
her children.
A number of the factory hands are tak-
ing temporary situations in other factories
until the organ factory resumes its fall
staff after the damages,are repaired.
Mre. Millar, of the Base line, when, in
town on Saturday, Nov. 22nd, met with
an accident which will layher upfor a
while. Owing to the slipery codition
of the sidewalk near the Town Hall, she
fell heavily injuring the muscles of her
right arm eeverely.
The Crealy Creamery building hag
been sold and will be ran under a respell
Bible company next year.
W. J. Elliott, who reoenely bought the
King property on the Base line, has got
comfortably settled there and has also
bought !mean agree more from Mrs. A.
Watt, paying therefor $350.
The e alterations and improvements.
which oh have beencin on for some '
in Ontario streetMethodistchurchtime
beginning to assume a completeness. The
auditorium is being' seated, the pews
furnished by the Valley City Seating Go.,
Dundee, and the gallery is finished, It
is expected the large stained glare win-
dows will be put in shortly.
W. Jaokson, 0. P. R. agent, sold s
tioket, the cost of whioh amounted to
nearly $500. An old friend of his, W. R.
Wall, of London, was the .purohaser,
.who goes to Sydney, New South Wales,
to look after some real estate of his in
that distant land. He left by the O. P.
R. and -goes to Vancouver,. where he takes
the steamer Miowera, of the Australian
Steamship Line.. -.
Michael Scott, the father of J. Scott,
Barrister, died at his home on the 2nd
con. of, East Oxford, near Woodstock, on
Monday night, Nov. 25th, at the advanc-
ed age of 94 years, 5 months and 18_days.
The deceased was born 0 on June 7, 1807,
in Ettrick Forest,' Pariah of Yarrow,
Belkirkshire, Scotland His childhood
and youth were spent in the place of bis
birth and hie early manhood there and
Sox and
Rubbers..
s••
No matter how
cold or slushy the
weather is,your feet
will be snug and
warm-in•a pair of socks and,rubbers.
Thick, warm, fleece -lined socks and stout snag.
proof rubbers -that's a combination that can't: be beat
for out -door winter work.
We have them in all styles and sizes. They are
priced down to rock bottom, too. -
This is how we sell them :-
Men's Sox from $0 60- to $3 00
Replan in ° Boys'. Sox from 35 50
Rubbere and•Stioee ••'Men'e'beavy One Buckle Rubber1 00 upwards
promptly attended to. Boys „ 90 1 60
HARNESSI- DEF'AR774EAVT
-Nies Single Harness, doubled and stitched all through, only $ 7 50
-Solid Niokle Silver Single Harness, good artiol e ........... . •16 00
ROBES -large assortment, prices very low.
BLANKETS-ohesper than ever. Also RUGS of all kinds.
TRUNKS and SATCHELS.
L: C. Richards.
Repairs in Harness
and Collars.
THE •GREAT CASH
New Goods !
STORE
Having just .received another Large consignment of Dry
Goods which we bought at a bargain from the Manufac-
turers, it places us in a position to offer to the public
better value than ever in
DRESS GOODS, HOS/ERY,
UNDERWEAR AND BLANKETS.
Our Boot' and Shoe . Department is loaded with great
values. Over 600 pairs of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers just
'�
passed
into' stook.�k.,. s
In this Department we have some snaps. See our Raisins
they are the best in the market. Just the thing for your
Xmas cake,
;�y •
D. ifiI/. IVIGBEA. T H,
PRETORIA BLOCK,
BLY-T=-3.
10 Edinburgh, In 1$37 he waamariied
to dean Amuiebroog, of 0reekbopo, ltox•
1 berreabiro. Scotland, who died on Jap, $,
1897. Iu the Sttmmer of 1840 SIr. Scott
andfauiili u•lbha numbsrp5 others act
qubRorfaanada, their proposed deebina'
bion being London, On reaohfug Wopd•
shook She party was delayed on account
of the ilinees of one of its number, and
owing to tbie it wag (bolded to looabs
near Woodsboolt. The subjeot of this
sketch located on a fern on the banks of
the river Thames, in, the township of
East Zorra where be remained for about
10 years, going thence to the township of
East Oxford, where he continued to reside
up to the tine of his depth. The inter.
'ening years mark wonderful obangeeiu
the material progrese and development
of the county since hie adveob to it,
Woodstock, then a straggling village, has
beoom H
e a ourishing and proeperone (iffy.
ed ins
When he settled East QaRgrd he was
almost surrounded by unbroken forest
there being a small clearing of about 50
urea on his lot, and other clearances of
varying eines on scattered lots in the
neighborhood. These have been for
many years cultivated farms, The de
ceased was of a quiet and retiring chap
sition, avoiding all publicity and every-
thing that would in may way tend to it,
and finding his delight and pleasure in
his leisure hours in reading. Up to the
past Spring when hie health began to fail
he kept himself posted in current events
byperusal a of the re e a ere.Be became
P
w H e
PP
a aubrorfber of the Weekly Globe .when
it was first published .and continued a
subeoriber.up to the time of his death,
He was a consistent member and ardent
supporter of the Presbyterian ohuroh and
a liberal in politics. There. were 18
children born to him, of whom 10 eurvlve
6 sone and 4 daughters. The sone are
Rev. A. A. Scott of Carleton Plaoe, Thos•
John and Henry farmers in East Oxford,
James, Barrister in Clinton, and Wm. R.
e. farmer in East Zorra ; the daughters
are Mrs. Leak of East Orford, Mrs. T.
Hart of East Zorra, Mre. A. McLean of
Ramsay township, and Mre. W. A. Mills
of Toronto.
Leadb nr v.
Munn Bros. had upwards of 200'.00rde
of short wood out at a bee a few days ago.
It was a big one.
Dennis Bros. sold a team of heavy
horses a short time ago for 9465. Good
horses are a good prioe.
Thee, Davidson will soon .be moved in-
to bis new brink residence. The young
people are looking for a bot time.
Wm. Stafford bas rented the 60 acre
farm of Mre. Annie Morrison. Get the
woman now Billy and then life will be
real
Joe Kinnep's aaotionsale on Nov. 21st
was a complete failure. Joe seems to
want to do all the buying himself and
this is no good.
Some of our young people ,tram here
attended the concert in the Workman's
Hall, Walton, on Wedneedayevening and
report a good time.
A few weeks ago we stated that D. Mo.
`Cutoheon had bought the Fair farm on
the 12th line. This was reported but it
is not so. The farm is yet to be sold.
Mies MaBab, who is at present at,.
tending London Normal, bas been engag-
ed to leach S. S. NO. 9, McKillop, for
1902. The present teaober,Bliss McLeod,
will undone her studies.
While driving a spirited team on Toes
day of last week Jim Rae got into a kind
of mix up, but be may consider himself
Inky as there was nothing more to re.
count than a broken soap and a couple
of boards.
Nearly all the people who went West
this Summer have wandered baok again.
Noble Forbes is not solfloiently recovered
from his attack of typhoid to Dome yet.
Dana. McNab will remain there for
another year or more.
•'Ontario's Crime" -the heading of a
piece in the Huron Expositor a couple of
weeks ago. If you have missed itlook up
the paper and read it. What an ideal
country J • in C. would have ? Every-
body married and given in marriage and
every woman a sort of inoubator.
]1 enwa11,
Wm. Doig is being spoken of as candi-
date for the Reeveship of Tuokeremith.
T. Murdock has been selected to serve
his majesty Edward VII. as juror at
Goderioh on the 10th.
E. Fair, Principal of the Varna
Public school, recently wrote on the civil
servioe examination held at London.
Messrs. Moore, Langley and others,
representing Marden & Co„ measured
the new dement walks on Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. William Stoneman received a
telegram from Manitoba informing her of
the death of her brother, John Wesley
Johnston, who once resided here and ie
well known.
A union Thanksgiving service was held
in the Methodist church on Thursday of
last week addressed by Revs. Long,
Jewitt and Henderson. A union ohoir,
led by Mr. Ruse, led the service of song.
DEATu or Mae, Gnonan Gnaar.-On Sun-
day morning of last week, death visited
this section removing one of the oldest
and moat respected inhabitants of Hay
township, in the person of Mrs.' George
Gram. Mrs. Gram had attained to the
good old:age'of ever 80 years, -wee born
in King township, York county.. When
about 20, she married Geo. Gram and
moved with him to lot 20, con. 7, Hay
township, about 45 years ago. Had the
deceased lived till May, she and her now
bereaved husband would have enjoyed 60
yeare of married life. They moved to
Hay, when this section was a vast
Wilderness, but lived to gee the fruits of
early hardship and industry rewarded by
a goodly degree of comfort and prosper.
ity. The deceased was an exemplary
Christina, a kind wife, and mother and
an neighbor loved and admired by all who
had the, pleasure of her acquaintance.
Elbe was a home lever in the highest and
truest eenee, Besidee bet bereaved hum
band, she leaves two sons and three
daughters to mourn her loss, George who
resides on the farm, Orland, of South
Dakota, Mre. Spiketnan, of near Bay.
flelk,'Mre. Jas. Jared, of Hillsgreen, mad
Mre. Wm. Grandy, of Deckervillo, Mich,
Her remains were followed to the tomb
on Tneeday.
The Ontario Bee Keepers' Association
will hold their annual meeting in Wood -
stook, on the 8rd, 4th and 5th of Deo.
The County Council of Halton has in-
etruoted the County Clerk to prepare a
Byelaw as a preparatory step toward a
system of road improvement. The town
of St. Marys will shortly submit a By-
law to raise 930,000 for the improvement
of the roadways in the town.'
• ' C14iy
ii �lon� S $r•
f?E,
" 13112-11'1-1.
Ladies' Cloth and
Fur Jackets.
We bave done a large trade in Ladies' Cloth and Fur Coate this rt
season. Our shook got pretty badly broken no, but loot week we eortsd up
the rizee'that were sold out and added several new lines, whiob puts our
stook in good ebape. It you want a Fur or Cloth JacketY ou ebould see
our tock
s now, when it 15tits beet.
Ladies' Beaver Coate, i n navy, blank and brown, velvet collar, double
breaebed,fauoy buttons, $3.95.
Ladies' Cheviot Coate, in fawn an4 bleak, velvet collar, double breast-
ed, meroerized lining, $5,
Ladies' Venetian Jaokebe,in blaolc end fawn, fly front, carved pearl
buttons, very stylish, 97 50.
Fine Kersey Coate, in fawn, black and pearl, inlaid velvet oollar and
pockets, rows of etitehing for trimmlog, fjy front, satin lin ing 812 50.
Lediaes'mAend.straoban Coate, in great. variety, 24,128, 30 and 86 Mabee long,
all sizes, at 010, 920, 522.50, $2 i, up to $40, every garment spar.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Our stook of Boots, Shoes and Rubbere is now complete in all lines
at rook bottom pried. Lembermen's Rubbers in the best quality, Ladies',
Misses' and Ouildren'e Fine Rubbers and Cardigans, in all sizes. Men's
Heavy and Light Shoes of all kinds. Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes,
in the best quality at lowest prioes.
t Is ready for Fall and Winter weather 1-
1
with a splendid stock of
Robes, Rugs and
Horse Blankets
Which have only to be seen to be admired. Sold at 14_
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.
Read
y0NWC1111t1
for 14
JOHN DON L
A DSON
JNO. DONALDSON.
XXXXXXXXx
M
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 lyear 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 you 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' Vests from 90 25 to 90 60
- Ladies' Black Wool Hose 23 -
-Ladies' Cashmere Hose 47
-Largeet Size White Blankets 8 26
-Flannelette Blankets 75
- White Lase Cnrtaine . 1 00
-Flannelettes from 06 14
-Prints from 05 109
- Men's Plough Boots from 1 00 2 00
-Men's Long Boots 1 75
-Boys' Long Boots 00
-Boys' Tweed Suite 2 00
-Boys' Pants 75
- Mao's Pante from 90 1 50
- Men's Suite, regular $7 00, now 5 00
-Men's Tweed Vesta 75
-Mao's Waterproof Jackets 25
-Men's Underwear at all prioes
-Yarns 0f 411 kinds
We also have a large stook of Ladies' and Gents' Shoes, anda well selected stook of
Rubbers of all kinds.
Our Groceries are always fresh and up -to date,
We have only one Dinner Set of Dishes left and whoever comes will get a, snap on
them -97 pieces in all.
Ws also keep Hardware and Oils of all kinds ; Ameriaau and Canadian Ooal,.0il- u
beet quality in stook.
t 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.
CALL AND SEE US.'
II\TIV"MO,
Post Office Store,
Money Orders issued in con-
nection With Postolfice,
JAMESTOWN;