The Brussels Post, 1897-10-29, Page 5" or,
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e„zethieerresemstres;meettiewerieseseerstreenseenzrerestseereereessaireeseseterseeesserreeseseeseseit=eirerizeireereassimmerseemseserenseeesziesitexesesseeeeseueeteseitheagenteseesiesseeaneeseearieseessiessessneeeseerenesataweessereeesseseesiesei
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Misiti:Oc Pius
Wroxeeteets.
A Toronto despatch says of a former
townsman i—a. W. Gibson of the Bureau
of Mines leaves this morning for Sudinary
to take evidence) in a number of easels of
dispeted mining Wallies. The propertlee
in disputa are situated in the Townships
of De.,lo, Soatlaing, Kelly and Rathbun,
•
iatestaelte rook.
Township Coulson will meet here on
Bistairewy of next week.
The repairs to the briakwork of the
Methodist church are completed.
Rev. D.13. McRae eampied the pulpit
of Knee church last Sabbath, after a
holiday of three weeks,
Some people say that A. C. Dames
will b., brought out as a candidate for
next year's Council Beard. He oan't be
beat.
TUE POST gives the Cranbrook news
and may bo had from now to the close of
1898 for the small sum of 01.00 in ad-
vance.
Mrs. Ritchie 80 oing out of inleineSS
and will be sumeeded by A., McDonald,
who owing the dere. A line of Pan and
Winter goods was 11nm:hexed thio week
and the new proprietor will get them
opened up about the lab of November.
„IV's:31E0.11°p.
Case DECIDED.—The ease between the
trustees of school motion No. 0 and the
corporation of VoKillop has been dis-
missed, so the trustees and inspector will
know more about law now. It might be
well for your readers to know all about
this ease. Tho trustees called a meeting
to consider the propriety of building a
new school house last January, and a
motion was carried to build a new school
house and pay for 10 10 three years, but
no sum of money mentioned nor any
rate of interest named. A second meet-
ing was called in Marais to get authority
to borrow the money, bat the majority of
the ratepayers at the mond meeting
were opposed to the propoeed
The trustees then requested the Council
to pass a by-law authorizing them to
borrow the money in acieordanae with
resolutions of the first meeting, The
Connell refused. The trustees brought
the Inspector to the Council meeting,
who enured the Council that the resole.
tion of the lint meeting of ratepayers
was all that was required and that the
Minister of Education said so. The
Council still referred and wanted the
restitution in aaoordanoe with motion 70
of the school act. Tim trustees then ap.
plied to the High Court for a madames
to compel the Council to pass the bylaw
and the ease bee hung since the eleventh
of August until the 18th of October, when
it was dismissed.
113lueseftle.
The cider mill is busy these days.
We are pleased be report that J. Mo.
Intosh is improving.
Ten new members joined the Presby-
terian ohuroh at the communion services.
Some of our sidewalks have been fixed.
A little attention to other parts would
impreve our streets.
Low/rentor. Mr. Maodonold'e assist-
ant in the cheese factory, has returned to
his home in Kinburn.
Wm. McKenzie, of Wingham, hae
moved, with his family, into Mre. And.
arson's cottage in this
The box social, under the auspices of
the L. 0. L,, on Friday, Nov. 5th, pants.
ism to be an Interesting event.
The Social and Literary given by the
League, on the 21st inst., was a sneoese
and very retch enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Jno. McCracken, of the Bluevale
road, hae returned home from visiting
her eon, Thos. MoOracken, of London.
Edwin Bailey, teacher near Elaysville,
has been re-engaged for 1898 at a salary
of 0875. Next year will be his thire year.
Mr. Young, of Sault Ste. Marie, brother
of Mrs. I. Etcher, of this plan, died re-
cently, leaving a family of young child-
ren.
Mrs. T. Mills has disposed of her farm,
by rental or sale, to Mr. Watt, and pur-
poses moving into the village. Wel-
ocitne
Rev. a', MoOraoken, oft (Mosley, Mre.
McCracken and little daughter Mildred,
were visiting at Jno. McCracken's, of the
Bluevale road.
The direeters of the Blnevele Cheese
and Butter Company have engaged Geo.
Macdonald to continue as their cheese -
maker for next year.
Loyal Orange Lodge No. 760, the
Young Britons and the Black Preceptory
intend celebrating Guy Fawkes' day
with a box sooial, to be held in the Orange
Hall.
Will. McCully, of Kinburn, assistant
at our cheese factory last season, and as.
Blatant at 13Iaok Creek faetery, near
Sebringville, (this season, visited at Geo.
MoDonald'e.
both of whom died in Booths:ad. In 1854 I union Hoven children wore born te them,
his first wife died, and oven years after. Ave of whom are dead. The eurviving
worde he married Ellen Fienti Beattie, children ere, Tremae, of ienien. end
who alai= to be a grandnefee of Rio larederiek, residing on the horeentead.
Walter Boott, the anther. Of the moond After a short reeidenee in West Zorrit
family there are eaven children 2-3180, the family removed to Elma, in 1888,
Biotite, of Detroit ; Walter, of Rat Port. and purchased lot 15, oon. 14, where they
age ; Adam, jamas, William and Mrs. have since) melded, In politic Mr, Davie
Geo, Poceek, all of Holland ; and Aliso was a Conservative, but he never allowed
Auld's, at home. He also leaves a grand. hie political viewe to interfere with his
son, Walter Huggin, whom he adopted in generous neighborly mats to those of a
initialer in 1881 be and hie family different political faith to his own, He
eame out to Ceneda and took up farming was highly respeuted, n kind husband and
in Turnberey. In 1891, his eons having fattier, and the ouranaunity Imes a good
gone to Manitoba, he and Mrs, Ruther• citizen,
ford bought a house in the village, where
they have slime resided. Mr. Rather -
ford was extremely honeet n0(1 upright in
his dealings and was no bigot. The
funeral wee on Friday afternoon. Rev.
W. J. West, M. A., the Presbyterian
minister, ot when church far. Rather.
ford was a member, couclueted the eery -
lee. To hie wife, who wits such a faithful
nurse throughout his illness, and so de.
voted to him throughout their married
life, the sympathy of those who know
her is extended.
Wealieceset.
Rance Patton, of Brussels, spent Sun-
day at Mr. Bellamy's.
Gerry Broe., of Brussels, have been
busy this week placing a furnace in Dr,
Armstrong's new residence.
A number of our villagere attended the
wedding of Mr, Cade and Mies Dolly
Pollard Wednesday forenoon.
The Orangemen will celebrate the 501
of November by a musical and literary
entertainment in their Hall, on Friday
evening of next, week.
Friday evening of this week the United
Workmen hold an open lodge. A pro-
gram of musia and literary selections will
be presented. Eleven new members have
joined and more are expeoted.
Jno. 0. 'Morrison gathered eggs this
season in about one quarter of the town-
ship of Mellillop, and paid out over 02,-
000, on a capital of °hoist 025, by turning
it over four Wines a week ; that is the
lenient of a cash business. By what be
paid, McKillop must have sold about
010,000 worth of eggs this year, for he
did not get over one fifth, if he got that
much.
WEDDING BELLS.—Wednesdny forenoon
of this week wedding belle chimed mer•
rily at the residence of William Pollard,
when their only and estimable daughter,
Miss Dolly, was united in marriage to
Samnel Cade, a prosperous young farmer
of Hallett township. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. 0. Tiffin, in the
presence of a large company of relatives
and friends. Prof. T. A. Hawkins, of
Brussels, played the "Bridal March" as
the prineipale took their places. The
bride was attended by Miee Annie Mar-
tin, of Constance, and Joel. Pollard
supported the groom. The bride'a cos-
tume was of white cashmere, with lace
and ribbon to match, and the bridesmaid
wore a pretty suit of pale blue cashmere.
After the ceremony a sumptuous repast
wee served, The gifts to the bride were
numerous and pretty. Dir. and Mrs.
Cade left on the afternoon train on a
wedding trip to Toronto and other points
and when they return will make their
home in Hullett, where the groom has a
comfortable residence awaiting his bride.
Many Rood wishes are expressed for their
future happiness and prosperity, in which
Tern Poem oordiallyjoins.
A.t-w-ood.
John Hastings struok no flowing well of
water for H. Y. Hoar, after boring a
depth of 20 feet, or forty five from the
Surface.
Bella, the little daughter of Dlr. Hunt,
12th eon., was kicked in the forehead by
a horse, making an ugly gaeh, which
neoessitatee several stitchee being put in.
At the school Board meeting Principal
Anderson was re-engaged for 1898 at an
increase of salary. Mrs, Lineham was
also re.eugaged to teach the junior de-
partment for next year at an immense of
ealary,
W. F. Forrest has purchased Wm.
Matheson's 100 a= farm on the 1401
eon. of Eltna. Besides the valuable tim-
ber, there in a large marl deposit cover-
ing about 40 acres of the farm, which
Mr. Forrest hopee to develop, as soon as
he ie eatiefled with its aornmeraial value.
There is another 40 acre marl bed on the
adjoining farm belonging to Mr. Buchan.
an.
The following gentlemen were appoint.
ed members of the Fire Brigade for the
ensuing year : Chief, John Rogers; Cap.
tain, B. W. Kiernan ; 1st Mate, Alex.
Cameron, supported by the following
firemen, James Struthers, H. Zieman, 101.
Y. Hoar, Geo, Anderson, W. F. Forrest,
Johnston Stewart, JAS. R. Miller, Robt. (Vero:es.
Smith, W. J. Marshall, B. R. Leake, T. Miss Bowens, of Elma, ie visiting at
Nesbitt, Robb, Campbell, Dr. Kidd, J. A. Robb. Robertson's.
Mitchell, John Knox, A. W. Brandon- litre, 0. Harrieon has returned from
berger and D. G. Anderson. 2nd Mate, visiting her nephew in London.
John Sanders, supported by the following Alex. McKay and David Brown have
firemen, James Priest, James( Ferguson, had successful logging bees lately.
3. 8. Klump, G. F. Thomson, W. P. Mo. A new shingle roof has been put on
Ootober 1 where's your mend eeek Intosh, A. Berlet, Chas. Kum), Geo, Got, Arch. Rielop'e meidenee, nth con.
Frost ? don, Geo. Smith, Geo. Arnold, U. Gerrie, John MoNaught is emoting a new
You alwaye oome together' John Pelton, Dr. Langrill, Robb. Knox, residence on his lune on the,boundary.
With lovely leaves on all the trees R. lel, Ballantyue, D. Murray and A. Me• Alex, IL Stewart left otx Tuesday
And hazy, dreamy weather. Bain. R. S. Felton was elected Seem- morning of this week for Glaston, Da•
tary-Treaeurer of the Brigade for the kola,
oorgeut year. The Township Council will meet at
PASSED Illus.—Mrs, Jno. Millmina, of Oranbuook on Saturday of next week,
Princeton, sister of L. Pelton, of Afiwood, Nov. 001.
died on Sunday, at the advanced ago of 80 TEE POST given the news of Geo? town -
years. She had pneumonia and died ship and 01,00, in advance, gets it until
suddenly, only living 8 days after taking the end of 1808.
sick. Har husband died some two years Jas. MoKay, 17th con., Ices a large crop
ago. Three daughters and four songster. of Swede turnips, a great many of them
vive the mother. She WAS a kind and weighing in the neighborhood of 25 lbs.
indnigent, mother and good neighbor, and An enlargement and improvement of
112 her death the Prinoeton 'mislay loses the boon on the farm of Mrs. T. Caldee
one of its earliest pioneers, Lemuel Pel. le being made. Stone stabling is being
inn attended the funeral Tueeday among put under it.
Where of the family. Deceased was um. Joseph Shaw, 501 oon., hae purchased
usually well posted. in political matters; 8 them' bred Berkshire hog from a well
and having a prodigious memory, she known breeder in Mina, and will keep
could mite the political history of him on lot 11.
Canada as from a book, She wee a We are Emery to learn that Meg Pear.
staunch Conservative while mutely all the son who has so efficiently filled the posis
other members of her family are pro- tion of teaoher in S. S. No.9, for the past
nouneed Liberals, inoludieg her father two years, has handed in her resignation,
long since dead, so that het views were Miss Mary MeNeill, who was Visiting
thee 08 oonviotion rather than inherited. at Reeve Straohem% returned to her
Hp to the time of her death the was as home in Owen Sound last Monday. She
=art tie a ceitiket, and thought nothing isa compositor in the Timm offices in that
of milking eeVeral owe every Morning town.
and eight, 1 T. Dodds has been re•engaged as
Dreri.—Dudley Davis, 1401 con., passed teacher of S. 13. No. 8 for next year at the
away Teesday of last week, after a pro- 8111110 salary as he is notifying in 1897.
longed-illneee, aged 72 yeare, 11 Menthe Mr, Dodds ie a eplendid teacher and the
and 4 days. The fnnoral took plea° on Trusteeare wise in retaining his sm.
Thursday, interment in the DI= Centre vices,
cemetery. Deceased was born in the Arehie Lamont, who neninally takes a
township of Darlington, ()nth removing =sting excursion to Haliburton town.
to eitrathallan, Beet Zorra'Oxford Co., ship, intends leaving this week for an
,ethen quite a young man. Hera he was outing of a Week or so• Mr. Lemont is a
married to Miss Eliza Thompeon'Who good shob and Hover fella to bring home
((Univers hien, As a result of this happy With bine proefe of his old%
o 1 .
Mists Monroe, of Brantford, ie the guest
of Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson.
Miss Nellie Laird, who has had the
typhoid fever, ie slowly improving we are
pleased to Mate,
Robb. Beatty, of Varna, spent Satur•
day and Sunday with his brother and
sister of thie village.
Rev. D. 13. lidoRae owsupied the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church last Sabbath
after an absence of three weeks,
Tens POST gips'Ethel uews and may be
obtained until the cloth of 1898 for the
small sum of 01.00 in advance. Don't
borrow any longer.
Tide Fall woodsheds have been built
by the following persons :—D. Dunbar,
L. Dobson, G. Dobson, W. Hall, Joseph
Querrin and IL le. McAllieter.
D. McDonald, of Molesworth, has taken
a poeition in 31. F. MeAllisterei store.
Johnny Slenernou's smilfng facie will be
greatly missed from behind the member.
James Lindsay's sale on Friday of next
week, Nov. 5th, will attract a big orowd
as he is disposing of all hie stook, impli-
manta, dm, prior to hie leaving the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan, of Bleated, visited
John Jamieson and wife of this village,
last week. They drove across country,
the distance being about 100 miles. The
two gentlemen aro brothers.
The trusteed have deoided to advertise
for a teacher for the Junior department
of our publics mmo' for 1898 to take the
plaoe of Miss W. Raynard who purposes
attending the Toronto Normal Sehool
next ,year.
While Misr, A. Beatty was in the act oE
lighting a coal oil stove after having just
oleaned it, it suddenly took Are and after
putting fortis a great effort to put it out
with quilts, sta., she oalled to her brother
Will., who, with great presence of mind,
picked it up and carried it out to the
street. Elie hands were severely burned
but there is no doubt this sot prevented
what might have been a serious mints,
grabion.
A letter from David Dobson, of Fair -
fox, formerly of this place, says :—"We
are having a very windy Fall. So far
orope have been light, an average of aboat
18 bushels of wheat to the acre and 15
bushels of oats. Prices are good, wheat
being 75 cents on the Souris market."
We are also pleased to observe that M.
Dobson hue secured another hired man to
help hirn. He arrived on Sept. 28th and
his name is Dobson.
Am:mess AND PRESENTATION.—Q0it0 a
large crowd of young people assembled at
the residence of Wm. Lake on Monday
evening of this week, when hie daughter,
Mies Lome, was presented with an ad.
dress and aleandsorne gold wrath as a
small token of appreciation of her rier-
vices as organist of the Methodist ohuroh
during the past four years. The young
lady although completely taken by sur-
prise made a suitable reply. The even-
ing was spent in games, social that, ad -
dreams, 80., and all went home benefitted
by the evening's pleasure. Below is given
the address which was read by Mise W.
Raynard and the presentation wog made
by MSS K. Young.
To Miss Lottie Lake :
DIME lunresin,—We take this opportun-
ity of expressing our appeaiabian of your
faithful eervioee as organist of the Metho•
dist church, For years you have led the
service of song, You have been at your
31050 10 the heat and in the eold, in the
calm and in the storm. In all seasons
and in all weather we have found you
faithful and we treat you may long live
to lead the service of song in the house of
the Lord, end our prayer is, that when
3100 00008 to worship God in song on
earth you will go to join the choristers of
Heaven in singing the praises of God and
the Lomb forever. Dear Friend you will
please accept this watch as a small token
of our respect for yon and as an appreoi.
ation of your SE:ViOSS, aud we trueb you
may loug live to join in the serviees of
the church militant that when the Mae.
ter calls you may join in the thumb
triumphant,
Mr. Paulin, of Wingham, has been
overhauling the furnace in the Methodist
church. We understand 10 16 now likely
to do its work satisfactorily. The Pres-
byterians contemplate patting a furnace
in the Manse, which will be a good thing
and much appreciated by the popular
pastor.
- Clem—After a long and wasting illness
Walter Rutherford paseed quietly away
early on Thersday morning, 1401 inst.
On Monday morning he talked with his
wife and others of the family, and Hume
were the last words he spoke, for he goon
after IMAMS tIDOODSOiOUS and remained
so until the end. Mr. Rutherford of late
years was not a robust man, but name.
tholeee possessed remarkable tenuity of
life, having lived • through Oiekneeeee
that would have killed many a stronger
man. Ho WAS been on Nov. 21301, 1814,
at Brankelsolme Braes, Roxboth'ehire,
near Warwick, Scotland, and as be grew
to manhood became a very ameessful
shepherd and one of the fasteet sheep
ehearere around ilerwiek, that plaoe ao
noted for its sheep. He wine proud of
hie silver medal, WOD for that shearing at
the Haewiek eornpotitien, In 1841 he
married Ann Clark, by whom he had six
children :—Oharleo, of the firm of Ruth.
erford di Kay, wine merchants to Her
Majesty the Queen ; John, formerly now
gow ; Robert, a farmer, of Holland,
Men.; Alexander, of Frankfort, Naw
York State; Janet and Aire. Illiggin,
(Wife Of AndreW IfUggin, of WinghteiTh)
IVe are sorry to Arita that Elias Di
eon's health noes not ehpw DISOil
1WDV0R.0PII we Imre the insane 1)0
used will have the desired effete,
Miss Nettie Criell bug been re-engaged
as teacher of 13, S. No. 2 for the ensuing
year, at SA biomes of salary, The itt•
teatime, is mall, but Mies Oriels is well
liked.
Poultry "hookere" are OD the move on
the 10101 con,, and ()Wakens, dueke, dew,
have been pertained from several poultry
home. The cackle will be taken out of
some of the lads 08 10 doesn't step 81083
off, Somebody will lose their head be -
aide the clunk.
The Sault Ste Marie Times, of Oct.100,
gives the following account of the Pick.
ford Fall Fair, of which Geo. Roe, son of
Richard Roe, of thie township, is Tremens,
er :—The largest and moat sumessful
Fair ever held in Chippewa end hfisakin.
aw eonnties, outeide 08 0128 Soo, WAS that
held Sept. 2701 and 8001, by the Chip-
pewa and Mackinaw Agricultural Sciai•
eV, at Piokford. There were 700 entries
made for the different prizes, this being
one third more entries than the Society
has ever had before on a siinilar ocoasion.
Over 1,200 were in attendance from all
over the two counties, about 900 people
going oat from the Soo alone. Stream-
ers and flags decorated the Fair grounds
and some of the residencee, and every.
thing proclaimed to the tillers of the soil
that this was their gala day. Wednae.
day, the first day et the Fair, was princi-
pally taken up in taking entries and put.
ting in plane the different exhibits, which
were larger and better than any previews
year. Thursday, the last &Sy of the Fair,
was one of the busiest days the flourish•
ing little village of Piaktord has ever
seen. Prom early morning until late in
the afternoon buggies, carryalls and bi-
cycles came flocking in, until the hotels
and many of the resistances were crowded
to the utmost. About GOO people attend-
ed the Fair grounds in the afternoon,
when the primes for the exhibits were
awarded by the different judges. The
gate receipts for the afternoon were 0150.
New membership fees paid, 029, Total
receipts, 8179. Much credit for the sue -
case of the Fair is doe Wm. F. Wise,
President; Jae. L. Stirling, Secretary ;
and Geo. Roe, Treasurer, and the Agri.
oultural Society is to be congratulated on
having such capable gentlemen at the
bead of its organization.
GRNTTRNKAILWAY
11111TERTEXCIJESIR
—TO—
Muskoka Lakes, Bala, Beaurnaris, Ham.
il's Point, Foot's Bay, Blackstone,
Moon River District, Redwood, Port
Cookbusn, Maganetawart River, Res.
man, Penetang, Midland, Argyle to
Oob000nk, Cameron to Haliburton,
Severn to North Bay, Points on C.P.
R. Mattawa to Nipigon and Spanish
River via North Bay inclusive.
From Broeleyille and West in Canada at
SNRIGLE IM FARE
Going Oat. 20, 27, 28, 29, 80 and Nov.
186, 1897, valid for return until Doo. 14th,
1897,
Kuil I particulate and Guide Books from
Agents.
J. N. KENDALL, Agent, Brussels,
GEO. HEYD, " Ethel.
QUSILEY
Real Estate & Loan
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at the Lowest Rate
of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Discounted. Sale
Notes a Specialty.
Fire cE Life Insurance Written,
Special Attention given to
Conveyancing.
A. COUSLEY,
Office over Deadrnan's Drug Store,
BRUSSELS.
New Dross Goods
In all the Latest Shades,
Dress Trimmings
In Jets and Braide, all new.
NOW !inky and Eves
In all Shades and slat..
and tfonte Underwear
Better and Cheaper than ever..
Sta140 GOOCIAL
,A full stook of Cottons, Cottonadee,
Shirtings, OlaMaele, Flemnelettee,
GROCERIES.
My steak is ,00mplete—Too,g, oof.
feria, SOSO and Canned Goode,
WWII1 not be ander/old.
J. G. Skene.
NEW M
The old style of trying to force goods on people ie not indulgecliin Isere. WP eirnply
show you the goads and if you 080(18 00 bay them it's all right, and if you
don't We the same. The whole matter le in your hands.
Fur Cam( ere a moat useful artiole now.
Conan Sable Gapes, 27 inches long, full akirt, sizes 30, 38 and 40, Black Oppos-
e= Ooliar, quilted, as good rte sold last year Inc 011, for 08.50.
Oorean Sable Capee, 80 inches loug, nicely trimmed and well gotten up, very
warm and snug, et 09 50 and $10.
Astraohan Capes, fashionable length, good curl and well lined, 010. A. longer
Calm than abOVet in atone quality, at 018.50. A Cape we find a good one le a Black
Oppossurn, fancy ehot silk Lining, 27 inches long, 018.50. Heavy Astrachan Cape,
very warm and very stylieh, beet lining, and a handsome garment thronehout, $25.
Ladies' Fur Ooats—Prioes vary aecording to quality -820,50, 032.50 and $36 are
numbers we find geed ones. A lady does not buy a Fur Cape every yefir, and when
she does buy she expects it to give her eatiefitation, We strive to have only the best.
•ALS011
••••••••
BOOTS AND SHOES.
It's perhaps well to remind you that Shoes are sold here. Everythiug in Shoes
from a Baby's Shoe No. 1 to a Man's Long Boot No. 11. Special linea in Girle' at
75 and 80 cents. Speoial linea in Ladies' et 01 and 01.25. Special lines in Men'e
90a, 01 and 01.25.
RUBBERS—Worth 45o, for 80c., for ladies. Worth 00e. for 50e., for men.
We also sell the oelebrated Williams Patent POOL
"Como and See us and let us get better Acquainted."
111.62111.73,1.371MSSL,
A.1\TID
:LYTt
111£. ,......1111.1.1.11.1ZErwrarf,^11.12G6.111==.
Fox 30 Days.
Beginning on Saturday, the 80th of October, we will sell for
cash, at greatly reduced prices, all kinds of Boots and Shoes. As
our stock of Fall and Winter goods is extremely large we have de-
cided to reduce it at once as we must have money. We offer the
following lines
AT
COST
Boys' Long Boots,
Youth's Shoes, sizes 11 to 13,
Women's heavy Shoes, laced, size 3,
Women's Dongola buttoned Shoes, 3,
W omen's Dongola Gaters, size 3.
Also everything'in the Harness Line at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Reduced Prices are for Cash.
Remember the stand—sign large Scotch Collar.
T ; graU
.a.o Co
rds.
IlienRIOChtimaism.2110, efeefele.fflEirSItC6131...31110
Leaders in
Gents'
Furnishings,
Brussels
Leading
Clothiers.
CLOTHING
UYERS
Come in crowds—coining to the one resolute, generous store that
has solved the problem of doubling an already great business—the
store that gives buyers so much for their money that they carry the'
news to their friends and neighbors just because they can't help it.
Yes, they do ! They talk about us and they
send their friends to us.
Word .bout Overcoats.
There are plenty of features by which anyone can
judge the worth of an Overcoat. Our line will bear the closest ex.
amination as regards Style, Finish Or Workmanship.
Think not of the price—highness, but rather the price—low-
ness—the littleness of the price is the clincher in our Overcoat taik.
Come thinking of the Overcoat you ought to get for
$10, Come with about half that amount
and take one with you.
NEW FALL SUITS.
We also have a full line of Men's and Boys' new
Vali Suits. Have you seen them 2 If not it'll pay you to do so.
FUR CAPS.
Have you seen our selection of Fur Caps this
Fall 2 If not drop in and take a look through.
ROSS &
HALLIDAY.
Clothiers and Furnishers