The Brussels Post, 1897-11-5, Page 5e.euv. t1, 1.4.) I
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n Of the sudden death of Dr, J, II. Gard!.
nee, a farmer representative of this
spirited ostieen, desires to pisco on
record the exprofstol of its sorrow and
y,, syrpethy with ilio bereaved family ;
to and that the pity alerts bo instructed to
send a copy of this reoolnbion to Mee.
gh Gardiner," An informal meeting sof the
fu
the
the
)xatntt li.civs
0444 1.103.tla.
Dr, G. MoIntoeh, of Pine Valley, N.
has returned there after a short visit
the perental hotne near here,
The first font hall mato)) of alis Hou
Cup series for this oeaoon wee peva!
33on Setnrday lob between
Collegiate Institnta of that plane and
Collegiate Instituto team from bore, re-
sulting in favor of tho visitors by a snore
of 2 to 0.
Thud. Redone, un old resident of the
Township of Ifulletb, diad very suddenly
at Lando hero', ab noon on Tuesday, frorl
heart failure, Dnueasnd had been tax
collector for the township for over 25
years, and was on hie annual rounds
Tnodcley, a0:1 cropped at the hotel f
dinner, when death 001010 while ho w
sitting at the table. He was also po.
meter et llarlook, and had the contrast
u•
for orying the mail between that plane
and Seaforth foe' many yore, Ho was
a prove/one farmer, widely known and
highly respected.
1Sfias
Helen R. Mattison passelpoaoe•
fully away on Tuesday of lest tveels at the
reoidnnoe of her nephew, James Scott
Soatnrth. ,;1u had revelled the good ago
of 8.1 yearn. She was the eldest of the
Diatom family, and was a sister of James
Dickson, the late Regietror of this
county. She was also a sister of Moe.
James Scott, Roxboro, Mrs. Somerville,
MaKillup, and Robb. Dickson, Detroit,
formerly of Brussels. She had ouly beets
ill a kw clays aur) seemed to bo afflicted
with no particular disease, but simply a
wearing out of the vital formai. Site was a
highly cultivated and aecompliehed lady
and was much beloved by her friends and
relatives, althnugh being of a quiet and
reserved disposition, she wee not much
known outside of her own family Mole.Mole.Thus another member of a once numerous
and prominent family of pioneers has
been removed.
OP
DE
aN
a
ma
b-
b LiRt'.owtel.
Newton Large left town last weole for
London, where ho hae eeettred n situ-
ation.
•
Mite Bolton wee in Toronto hast weals
a0 ft delegate to the world's W. 0. T. 11.
Oonveution.
'
Customs Inspector Clappisoo, of IIam-
iltoii, ,PIa in town swearing in Jacob
lioppler as sub.00lloctor at this onbport.
John Livingstone, er•, intends to spend
the Winter with his eons in California
and Washington, and left for the coast
this week.
The town is again lighted with gee,
arrangotnouto having been made with tho
Gas Co. to light the streets nail the
electric light is put in.
Geo. Howe and J. L. Skelton, late of
A. MoDonald's dry goods store in this
town, have bought the dry goods stook of
P. Campbell in Palmerston,
Tho young people of the Methodist
Sabbath school ,ire preparing their usual
aunivereary enterbaiumenb, to be given
in the church on Thanksgiving evening,
Nov. 35th.
Tbo Hutted Bretbrou Conference, bald
recently at Scotia, on the Ottawa and
e Parry Sound sty., has decided to leave
. Rev. J.P. Durkee stationed at Listowel
for another year.
Rev. Jas, Livingstone, of Aylmer,
formerly of this town, hoe resolved a
uuanimone call to the Methodist church
In Windsor, which he is likely to aooept,
pending the stationing committee's eon.
curreooe.
Mrs. Jenny', wife of Rev. H. W. jousts,
rector of Christ church, returned home
on Tuesday evening of last week after an
absence al four months, visiting her
parents anti friends in England and
Wales. Mrs. Sono had a delightful
visit abroad, but e. rather rough voyage
on her homeward trip.
Enmcxnrc Lmux.—Tho Council having
closed the electrio light contract with W.
H. Green, of Wingham, that gentleman
is losing no time in getting his plant in-
stalled. The poles have been pnrohaeed
and placed. We understand that a dyna-
mo, boiler and engine, eto., have been
ordered and will be here jest es soon 09
a power house on be erected to receive
them. Dir. Green is negotiating for a lot
whereon to locate the works.
Two men, named Hemphill and Mitoh•
ell, the former being a native of Listowel,
who hal lived some yore in the States,
the latter hailing from Cleveland, Ohio,
were arrested at Stratford and bronghb
to Listowel to answer a charge of fraud,
preferred against them by a resident of
this town. It is alleged that the prison.
ere sold the oompininant a box, which,
they said, contained 6600 worth of green
goods, for the sum of 16100, but that the
box was afterwards found to be empty.
reechoes etn'i^nte 01,8 hold this morning
at the Medina) College, at which it was
deefded to puutpono all leettitee and Ole
continua tho hospital classes until after
the funeral of tho lute Dr, J, II, Garda.
tier, A resolution of condolence was
unenftnouely peeeed, oxpeesoleo of their
sorrow, and extending their sympathy to
the bereaved family. J. 13.
Campbell, 0. le. Stalker, he V. Beoitor
end 1„ P. Bunke were appointed a tom•
mitten to make arraugemente for the
Ileal tribute, The students decided to
attend tho funeral in it body,
19Yc.li iIsop.
Dts.trtt OE Dn. GannmNmn.—The Londo
Advertiser of Nov. 2ud says :—The fore
sash made yesterday morning by Dr,
Gardiner's phyeioiane proved only too
true. Ile gradually sank throughout the
day. About 4 o'clock his wife and
children and a few other relatives were
summoned to his bedside, and although
very low, he was =miens enough to
recognize them and bid them 'a last fare-
well. He lapsed into a semi -comatose
condition in which he passed away short-
ly after 5 o'clock. He was first taken ill
on Monday, Oat. 25th, but be did net
relinquish his duties, and attended a
diphtheria patient on 'Pessdny, though
hardly able to be up. Wednesday he
took to his bed, from which he never
rose. The cause wee a form of sep-
taemia or blood poisoning, very rapid
and deadly in its effect. In Dr. J. H.
Gardiner's death London loses a publio•
spirited citizen, a popular and npright
man, and to clever practitioner. Ho was
the sou of lir. and Mrs. Pater Gardiner,
and was born in Stirlingehire, Scotland,
in 1850. Three years later his parents
came t Canada and settled in Uobnrne
township, Huron Co. He was a studious
youth, clever et hie boot -s, and et rho age
of 17 eecured a teacher's first -clads 000,
tificato. When 18 years old he began
teaching school at Fullerton Corners,
Perth county, and six months later,
anxious to advance himself, he left for
Toronto to attend the Normal school.
When his term concluded he spent the
euaeing 6 years in teaching at Ayr,
Stamford, and Fitzroy Harbor (Lanark
Couuty,) Be 1118011 reeolved to enter the
medical profeseion, and went to the Pro-
vincial University bus career there was
vary successful, and he won the silver
medal. With commendable resolution
he determined to still further equip him-
self before he commenced active duties.
He tools a post graduate course in London
England, and walked the leading
hospitals of Paris, returning to Canada
in 1870, and locating in London East.
He goon Required a large and growing
practice, which he enjoyed until his
death, He took a great interest in the
municipal affairs of the town, serving as
school trustee, councillor, and finally
as deputy reeve. He was among those
foremost in promoting amalgamation
with the city. After the union ho
declined repeated invitations to represent
the fifth ward on the airy Couoeil, ex-
cepting in 1888, when he sat foe that
year, but he was on the board of health
for several years, end his shill in sani-
tary Woos made him a most valuable
member. Dr, Gardiner was et staunch
Liberal, and an effective advocate of the
party's prinoiploe. Ole was a good speak-
er. He was prominent in Masonry, be.
ing a past master of Corinthian Lodge.
No. 330 A. F. and A. M., and reoeutly
affiliating with tho Truman Lodge, No.
195. At last night's meeting of the
Tuscan Lodge V. Wor. Bro. J. D. Olark
referred feelingly to the sad event, and
moved a resolution expressing the deep.
est regret of the lodge at the toes of so
valued a member, end oondolenoe with
his widow and Borrowing relating. The
motion was seconded by V. Wor. Bro, E.
Paull, and passed unanimously, with an
added tribute by Wo', Bro, John Higgin.
bottom, W. M. He belonged also to the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows (Do.
minion Lodge) and the Independent
Order of Foresters, In religion he wee
a strong Presbyterian. He was former.
ly a member of the King street Presby-
terian
resbyterian church, hat subsequently joined
St. Andrew's, and was a member of the
board of managers at the time of his
death. The deoeaeed was a 'adorer in
sanitary selectee at the Medical College,
Dr. Gardiner popsoosod a cheerful
temperament, and was always genial fn
meaner. He was very popular —few men
had a wider circle of friends than he,
He retained the sendious habits of hie
youth, and was exceedingly well inform.
ed in literary )attere a5 well as in pro.
fessionne. In 1888 he matried Miss Ida
Johnston, daughter of John Johnston,
catty, an old and roepoobod citizen. Mrs.
Gardiner and the two obildron---Egbert,
Aged 7, and Lorena, aged 0 --have alae
amen sympathy of the community.
He wag a model husband end father.
The mother of the deceased i8 still living
iu Fargoalaar, Usborno township. Hie
surviving brothers are Alexander, of ]vlo.
Killop township 1 Jag. end Robb., of
ijeborne, and Peter, of Mount Pleaeaot,
Mich. Tice funeral to Meant Plangent
eomateey was held on Wednesday at 2
o'clock, p. m,, Rev, Robt. Johnston and
Rev. Thos. W11soe condnotingthe service,
The resolution pegged by the city omen.
oil last night was an follows ;.--"That the
couneil, having heard with deep regret
Moe -rise.
Sloppy roads.
Threshing is all over now.
C. Miobie visited in Turuberry last
week.
Farm land is becoming more market-
able in Morrie.
Mrs. \v. Hartry, of Senforth, was visit-
ing at John Mooney's.
11Irs. A. MoOalI has gone on a vidt to
her son, Alex., druggist, at Chatham.
All taxes must be in the hands of Col.
lector Mooney by December 15th this
y000.
The next meeting of the Township
Council will he held on Monday, 22nd
ineb.
Muuioipal affairs are quiet. All the
present Connell will probably stand for
another year.
Revival eervi08s are still being held in
Jaokeon's 0h0rel8 by the pastor, Rev.
Mr. Rigsby, of Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs. Code, of Morris, and Mr.
Molnbosh and hie daughter, Miss Auna,
spent Sunday at Geo. Kelly's.
A very large area of land ho bean
plowed thie Fell in Morris, and work
will thereby be faoiliated next Spring.
Miss L. Laidlaw, of Teckersmith, lute
returned home, having spent the Sum.
mer with her eater, Mrs. Geo. Jackson.
Will. Fear has returned home from
the fern of Mr. Haetio, of Mol(illop,
where he has put in a season of good
solid worst.
Read the Diebriot news on the inside
pages of Tam Posts and then invest 51,00
and have the hews every week until the
close of 1808.
A good many have never made a start
at the turnip crop vet. All the growth
that will be made after title would not bo
a wagon load on 5 eaves.
Wednesday of this week 11Tre, Samuel
Love, neo Mise Mary Wilson, lett for
Meant Pleasant, Isabella Oo., Michigan,
where she will join her husband. She
will visit at London, Port Huron and
Saginaw en mute,
13y notice elsewero ib will be observ.
ed that Jho. R. Smith, formerly of the
6th line, has left bbo ranks of single
bleseednees, and will pall in double
harness tvitlt Mies Ellie Hearn; of
°orinen, Michigan. The wedding took
place on gob. 20118. Jack's many old
friends in Morrie end Brussels will be
pleased to hear thee he 0oubinues to
prosper,
Next week Chris Michie, a well known
young man in Morrie, wili.leave for
Kespeler, where be goes into the employ
of Jae. P. Men, a evrominoub Shropshire
sheep breeder, Mr. Michie will have
charge of his farm, and from the rapt
theb he was with hint for a previous
term Mr. Mollie must have given setas.
faction. The )attar will bo greatly mia-
sma from the Pto1byterien ohuroh at
Bclgrave where he filled the position of
Seorotary of the congregation, Secretary
of the Sabbath wheel and he was aleo
President of the 0heistian Endeavor,
We all wish him 0000580 end hope 110
will eontinne fn the geed work at his new
Home,
be ti 1/ ,s is 01 1. t V ,,i 1
Little Stoll% Stnbbn, who has boon 1
for a few days, ha8 )dly recovered,
'0e bats nnti,11 only Weise tat
were played on the lust of Got, Of our
it fell on Snnday,
Farmers are vary bevy wonting at ill
turnip Drop. An menet called boo is ver
bad on the turnips title Yee.
Adam Scott and rlanglltere, 11111 lit]
1:u,,rd into I3rnceol0 1 hie wool, and hit
taken up their0esidenee on Frederic
stn..:I
The 1.00 acre ferns haler: ging to th
oetate of the late George Fltulth, loin
North half of tot 27, 000, 0, was NOW o
'0t' : •asday of this week to Thos. an
Harry Clark, of Croy, for the sum c
54.500. The purehomere take peones]
of the farm et once, end will now; int
the house next Spring. le. S. Scott
Brussels, made the stale.
Cmsxrrv,—Last `Tuesday as Mise Anni
Maendet•e tune walking along the grave
road to Chas. Ritobio's, while paeein
through the cedar swamp, known a
Botta', elle sawn man with a gun in
plump of mesa by the roadside. He dis
ohlrged the weapon very Moe to her and
being thoroughly frightener) 14lve Mann
dors turned and started to run beak to
wards hems. The fellowpureued iter bu
J.J. Gilpin, at 13ruosole, corning in sigh
with hie rig at this time no
doubt clanged the cheeky sportsman to
°hango,hie mind. Tho young lady was
tal•en in Mr. Gilpin's wagon to her desti.
nation and in pa08ing they discovered the
mac hiding behind n tree but did nob
(know who he was. Farmers and others
will do well to set the dogs on such fel-
lows instead of feeding and housing many
disreputable oharncbers. A sharp look.
out will be !sept for the impudent fellow
who interfered with a passer-by on the
Queen's highway. If it were done for a
joke it was a senseless one and
if for any other obleot the perpetrator
cannot be got rid of any too eon,
Sonoon Room—The following is the
report of S. S. No. 4, Morris, for the
month 01 Ootoher :—P, S. Leaving, total
900—Norah Maunders, 784 ; Ida Moon-
ey, 501 ; Susie Manning, 520 ; Lulu
Davie, 487; Willie Oloakey, 404. En-
trance, total 800—Mary 1(ernaghan, 627 ;
John Oloakey, 601 ; Clara Mooney, 563 ;
James Inose, 546 ; Robert Mooney, 580 ;
Richard Cardiff, 402 ; Milton Sharp,
474 ; Willie Johnston, 03 ; David Mo.
Oataheon, 123. 8rd class, total 800—
Mabel Nichol, 503 ; Bertha Sharp, 589 ;
Bertha Nichol, 552 ; Nelson Maunders,
448 ; Minnie Mooney, 413 ; Carrie
Speirs, 897 ; Lizzie Davis, 841 ; Willie
Flea, 119 ; John Mose, 85. Sr. 2nd,
otal 45`0—Donald Innen, 334 ; Minnie
IV/dicer, 312 ; Willie Ames, 997 ; Harry
Finn, 272, Jr. 2nd—Grace Finn, 825 ;
Tenn Forsyth, 817 ; Lizzie Speirs, 315 ;
Everett Walker, 205 • Eletun Cardiff,
75 ; Annie Nichol, 260 ; Laura Cloakey,
01 ; George Finn, 237 ; Clark William -
on, 233. Part 2nd, total 250—Pearl
harp, 185 ; Porcine, Manning, 181 ;
artha Armstrong, 160 ; John William.
on, 103 ; Frank Nichol, er., 137 ; Frank
iohol, jr., 129 ; Lulu Ames, 115 ; Olio
wailer, 79 : Harold Spoira, 68. Honor
tanding—Norah Maunders, Mary Kern..
pan, John Oloakey, Clara Mooney,
)label Nichol, Bertha Sharp, Donald
nos, Grape Finn, Tana Forsythe, Liz.
ie Speirs, Pearl Sharp, Familia Min-
ing. Avernoe atbeedance for the
onth, 52. The following pupils have
used the Promotion Examination :—
r. Ord to Jr. 4th—iviabel Nichol, Bertha
harp, Bertha Nichol. Sr. 2nd to Jr.
rd—Minnie Walker, Donald Innee,
Iola Ames.
J. E. Heuer, Teacher.
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Wttecexcarctr.
The premise on Hallowe'en night were
few and far between.
Mise Ellen Smith, of Grey, was visit-
ing at Oliver Smith's last week.
Rev. D. Perrie, of Wingliam, and Rev.
R. 5• G. Anderson, of this place, exchang-
ed pulpits on Sunday.
The young ladies of thio place have or.
ganizod n Literary and Debating Society
for the Winter months.
Rev. Dr. Moffaht held a meeting in the
Presbyterian ohuroh here in the interests
of the Upper Canada Trot Society, on
Tuesday evening of this week.
W. H. )(err, who has been running a
battery here for some years, has sold the
business to a Paisley gentleman, who has
already taken possession. Mr. Kerr was
ORM-class citizen.
W net nota.
Our street running East hag been im-
proved by a good neat of gravel.
Mr. Lentbsrlank, of Seaforth, preached
in the Methodist church last Sabbath.
THE Posx gives the news, and it may
be had to the close of 1808 for the email
sum of 51,00.
A Plymouth Brethren evangelist
named Mr. Woodman, is oouduoting
05rvloe5 in Morrie.
The regular quarterly communion ser-
vice will be held in the Methodist church
next Sabbath commencing at 10 O'olook
0, m.
Walton A. 0. U. W. have been invited
to attend the anniversary eorvicee of
their Brussels brethren next Sabbath
morning ab Melville ohutoh.
Friday evening, the 5th of November,
will be oolsbrttted by the Orangemen of
this locality. After supper a program of
mu sib and addressee will be rendered.
Alex. Gardiner was away at London
Ibis week attending the funeral of his
btotler, Dr. Gardiner, au amount of
whose decease may bo rend elsewhere in
this issue of Tan POST.
Wedueaday evening of this weak the
Literary and Debating SOoiety held their
monthly meeting in the .Foresters' Hall,
Thie is a good way to epond the Winter
monbhs tend may he made a source of
profit as well as pleasure to those taking
pare,
AootnsNT•—'Last Tuesday night niter
10 o'clock, as Posttnastee Noal and wife
were r0t0rniugfrotn Wm,MoGavin's, Ma-
Killep, the iron Gonne/thing one side of the
ehafbe to the buggy broke and the horse
ewingibg round caused the rig to upset
into thdich. iblr, Noal had one of hie
Ings injured, and 11Trs, Neal had the mist•
fortune be have her right elbow dfsiooatod
beside other minor bruises. The upset.
ting of the buggy freed the shafts from
the conveyance, and thereby prevented
any possibility of damage by the plung.
ing of the harmo. The animal was found
at John Soarlott"e, It wee very fortunate
that the results of the upset wore not
worse than they wore, as the overturning
of a top baggy on a dant night it often
aceonpeniod by voty sad aoneequenees,
Mr. Noel is about the usual but hie good
wife will be laid midst tot some time, as
it is her right nr111 tont suffered, We
Wish her te Speedy reneeety.
We regret to state that Robert Prager
is eeriolaly ill, but we haps rt 0hang0 for
the batter will ROA
Word was rooeived here of the sudden
slimiest of 'Thos Neilane, of Harlots,
while eating his dinner at Loudesboro,
Last Friday evening the Workmen held
an At Iltmo after several eetutldtttee had
boon initiated. The chair was oo0apted
by Jen, lel. Ouvenlucls and the knowing
program wan presented:—Instrumental
salcctione by Meosre. Neal, llterrinon,
Ferguson and MoTaggart ; solos by Mee.
John Covnnlools and Mies Jeanet Ritchie;
remit/titans; by Miss Jennie Ferguson and
Willie Grieve ; di,.loguo by soon boys ;
speechea by D. MoLangblin, Jas. Mo -
Donald and Organizer Woodmen, Miss
Annie I'erguson presided at the organ.
Refreshments were served during the
the everting and a most enjoyable time
spent by all. Walton A.'0. U. W. has
now 05 members and others are intending
to join.
elet woote.—
Rev. J. Ball preached a sermon to
young men on Sabbath evening.
Rev. P. A. McLeod, M. A„ 13. D., was
in Stratford attending the Moody evangel•
ietio meetings.
Charles Laidlaw bad the misfortune to
ran his hand into the goer of a funning
mill and smashed two fingers.
W. 13. Scott, of Donegal, has another
cancer growing in hie right eye. He has
had three already drawn out of this eye.
Mre. Thos. Knox, of Elms, who some
time ago was operated on for etraugulated
hernia, is, we are glad to note, able babe
out again.
Rev. De. Williame, of Listowel, will
deliver a lecture under the anepi000 of
the Epworth League, on Nev, 0th, in the
Methodist church. Subject : ',The
Prentice Boys of Derry,"
Carpenters are ab work fitting up the
chopping mill in connection with the
Donegal cheese factory for the reception
of a butter•making plant. The plant
will be ready for operation at the oleo
of the present cheese malting season.
Thee. Mills and bride (nee Annie J,
Stewart), of edema township, Essex Co.,
are spending part of their honeymoon
with John Bell. Mrs. Mille ie a grand.
daughter of Mr. Bell. The young couple
were married on Oct. 20th by Rev. John
Morrison, Methodist minister.
! rx fitMl''r:..1MV,1G~
l ll AER ' EXtJIJR8IOi4
—TO—
Rea stroke Lakes, Bala, Beaamaris, Ham.
il'e Point, Foot's Bay, Blackstone,
]]Toon River Dietriet, Redwood, Port
Cookburu, Maganetawao River, Res.
sear, Penetaag, Midland, Argyle to
Oob000nlr, Cameron to Halibarson,
Severn to North Bay, Points on C.P.
It. Mattews to Nipigon and Spanish
River via North Bay inclusive.
Front Brockyille and West in Canada at
SINGLE Closit
Going Oct. 25, 97, 23, 29, 30 and Nov,
1st, 1807, valid for return until Deo. 14th,
1807.
Fufi particulate and Guide Books from
Agents.
J. N. KENDALL, Agent, Brussels.
GEO. FIEYD, Ethel.
A.
Real Estate Su L Dai
AGENT, BRUSSELS,
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at the Lowest Rate
of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Discounted. Salo
Notes a Specialty.
Fire cf Life Insurance Written.
Special Attention given to
Conveyancing.
A. OOUSLE. ,
Moo over Doadman's Drug Store,
BRTJSSELS.
New Dress Goods
In all the Latest Shades,
Dress TrianMingS
In Jets and Braids, all now,
New Hosiery aha Gloves
In all Shades and Sizes.
Larios' ani Gads' underwear
Better and Cheaper than over.
Staple Goods.
ts.
A fall stook of Cottoue, 0ottonados,
Shictinge,,, Flannels, Flannelettes.
'ROLE IE.9.
My Meek i0 complete—Teas, Cof.
fees, Spioes and (fanned Goods,
r Will not be uudeesold,
Skene.
t..)
108 r, a r s: .'..aorta goruz erra.ntay .rs,w,v.::-., „ tz It rgs-4-
No word le more abased than the word "Bargain." La's a very baciteete-,1 term
i11 these days of fake palest and deeepalvo advertising, ion will admit when ; .1u visit
Ode etoro that we nee it correctly and never exaggerate. 11 we advertise w,a ectiole
we have it exactly ad it ie advertisce,
Underwear for lien.
Men's Union Shirk, ribbed, flesh ogler, 20c ; eTen's Tinian Dr caste, :else/et,
flesh Dolor, 25o ; Men's heavy striped Shirts, a special at afro ; Men's all wool. demob
knit grey Shirts as good as we have hold tit 65e for 50c ; A retie Shirts, a very warts,
loamy line, soft and emoatlt, for people who can't stand anything rough 110::1 14 them.
—price is only 50e ; Fenny striped Shirt, grey and pink, also blue aid pink, Seeteb
)suit, 500 ; Fancy [striped Sbirte, all wool, splendid goods, speotal 750 ; Letter linea.
in limey stripe of plain grey, 81.00.
In all the above linea we have Drawers to match at sante price ad Shine.
230YS' SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Union make, 20e, 25e, 30e, 35o, 16c, ne-
oording to size ; all,wool linea, best made, 30o, Ole, 400, 45c, 500. Deaweee co mutate.
Underwear for Women.
LADIES' VESTS -.Ribbed ITnion Vests, 15e ; Eingnnt lines in all wool S este,.
long sleeve, large size, either open (rant or closed, extra special at 50e; the best goads
made, 81.00 ; heavy ribbed, fashioned Vests, open front, nicely trimmed, our slheeial,.
25o ; White lamb's wool Vests, milk tr;mwod, very pretty and durable, We, Drawers
to match most of above at same primes. GIRLS' VESTS—Prime vary ooearding.
to sizes, 80, 100, 1200, 15c, 18o, 20e, 25e ; all wool Vesta, 20e, 250, 30e, See and. 40c.
These are nine, soft, all wool Vote, olueed fronts.
Eor 30 Days.
Beginning on Saturday, the 30th 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 oiler the
following linea
I TCOS T
Boys' Long Boots,
Youth's Shoes, sizes 11 to 13,
Women's heavy Shoes, laced,. size
Women's Dongola buttoned Shoes,
W omen's Dongola Gaters, size 3.
Also everything in the Harness Line at Greatly Reduced Priee<.
Reduced Prices are for' Cash.
Remember the stand—sign large Scotch Collar.
0-1 m9f 11 R.�`6 ,. n a de
Brussels
Leading
Clothiers
Leaders in
Gents'
Furnishings,
THUW YERS
Come in crowds—coming to the one resolute, generous store that:
has solved the problem of doubling an already great business—Size
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.
A 'Nord About Overcoats.
There aro plenty of features by which anyone. can
judge the worth of an Overcoat. Our line will bear the closOst 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 tack...
Come thinking of the Overcoat you ought to get C(4:
$10; Come with about half that amount
and tale one with you,
NEW FALL SUITS.
We also have a full line of Men's and .For' new
Fall Suits. have ,you seen thele 2 If not it'll pay you to do ,;:1:
FUR V R O..0 P F.J.
Have you seen our selection of Fur Cii,,o this
Fal] 2 If not drop it and take a look through.
Clothiers and Furnishers.
+r