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The Brussels Post, 1898-10-7, Page 44 bt r .►' lll5ai1z .a$t1 F/?///e1.1', OC:J'. 7, 1808, Obituary of John Leith -Ross. Tho. Aberdeen Daily Free Preis of September 15111 says of an uncle of ltev. Jno. Ross, 13. A., of Brussels Tho remains of the late John Leith. Russ, of Arnage, who hied on Saturday, Sept. 10th, at the agoof 80, were interred Wednssdey afternoon in the church yard adjoining St. Mary's on the Rook Epis- copel Chapel, linen, A service was 000• ducted in Arnage House about 2 o'clock by Rev, Mr. Clark, son.in-law of the de. ceased, who is a military obaplain in India, but is at present home on fur- lough ; and the service was attended by the widow and family of the deoeased and other near relatives, The coffin, which was covered with flowers, was then placed in a hearse, and driven toElton, s distance of four miles. Most of the tenantry and the other farmers in the neighborhood were present to pay their last reepeots to the deceased, who had lived so long amongst them ; but a neon- bartabout of em were n foo and only b o half of Clem who had foot, scoam- pauied the remains the whole way. The funeral cortege was augmented at Knookothie Bridge, near Elton, by a considerable number of the village pee. pts. The remains were conveyed to the chapel, where an impreeeive memorial service was oosduoted by Rev. P. J. Wuodeack, the assistant rooter, who ofiioi• Med in place of Rev. N. K. Macleod, at present indisposed. At the grave a short service was also conducted by Rev, bir, Clark, The ebief mourners were :— Colonel John Leith -Roes, Frederick Leith -Ross and Louis Leith •Ross, bankers in London, sons ; Rev. Mr. Clark, son. in•law; Rev. Robert hoes, Cruden, brother ; and Colonel Allardyce, of Cul- quoioh, nephew. Amongst those present et the funeral were ;—David Martin, so. Niter, Peterhead, factor to the de- ceased ; Colonel Wolrige•Gordon, of Esslemont; Ur. IIdny, of IIdny ; Colonel Hunter, of Tillery ; Major Turner, of Turnerhall; Mr. Keith, of Pitmedden; Dr. McDougall, of Cannes, at present re. aiding at Pitmedden; W. Lomond, Strom. duff ; A. J. W. Storie, advocate, Aber. deen ; Surgeon -Colonel Johnston, New - too Dee, Aberdeen; Dr. Johnston, South - nee, at present residing at The Firs ; Rev. Thomas Young, Elton ; Rev. Mr. 111'Hardy, Parish March' assistant, Elton ; Rev. John Strachan, St. James', Cruden ; Rev. W. W. Wilson, Savoch ; Rev, Jamee A. Adam, 13 P. Churoh, Elton ; Rev. F. W. Scott, Logic Buchan , Dr. Leys, Dr. Fowler end Dr. Sinclair, Bilon ; Mr. Meade, Mains of Eirick ; Bairns Blown, Elton ; Messrs. G. F. Rae - burn, solicitor, Mon ; M'Gregor, ahem. let, Elton ; M'Donald, Elkin Castle ; Alex. Wrigbt, retired painter ; Duguid; merchant ; Garland, Ardletben ; Hay, V. S. ; Iugh M'Lennan, botcher ; T. Stephen, L. Marr, Riddell, Yonderton; F. M'Rae, A. MacLeod and Harry Mac- Leod, the Parsonage ; G. Auld. Milne, Mains of Arnage ; White, of Gieneek, late of Turnerhall ; Mitchell, of Willow - perk, late of West Auquhadly ; David- son, Lammermuir ; Balfour, Blaokpots ; Low, Mill of Towle ; Godsman, Auohed- ly ; Captain Mitchell, Haybilook, eta. The deoeased, John Leith•Rose, of Arnage, was the representative of a very ancient family—a family that descends in the female line from Lha Rosen of Anohlosein, Lampbanan, Aberdeenshire, who, in their tarn, deduced their descent from the Rouses or Roses of Kilravook, Nairnshire. Tbere appears to have been a John Roes of Anohlosein ae early es 1438, and there wee a aontianoue encase. (foe of Bosses of Anohlosein down to Francois Ross, a captain in the army end sickede•aamp to the Duke of Argyll, who was killed at Malplaquet iu 1701. The estate of Anohlosein was sold by his oreditors, The Arnage fatieiiy descends more immediately, however, from a John Ross, bailie of Turriff, the great•grsnd. uncle of Francis Ross, who married a Barbara Hay, of the Dolgaty family. John Bose had a son, George Ross, of Aachlee, who married a daughter of Keith of Clsokriaoh, and who had a son, John Roes of Cloohoan. This John Roes was Treasurer of Aberdeen, and represented the city of Aberdeen in the Convention of Estates in 1654. His second son, John Roes, was Provost of Aberdeen, 1710.12 ; he bought the estate of Arnage in 1702. His elder eon, John, who euo- eeeded to Arnage—known as "the deaf and dumb laird"—had a large family, but was survived only by his daughter Christian. Another daughter, Martha, had married Alexander Leith, of Free. field and Glenkindie (ebe was hie second wife), and died a few days after giving birth to her only abild, named John Floss Leith, On the death of "tbe deaf and dumb laird" of Arnage, in 1780, Miss 0hristian Boss eueeeeded to the hall of the estate of Arnage, as heir•portioner along with bee youthful nephew. She died unmarried 1n1803, and her nephew sueoeeded ae heir to her half of Arnage, and adopted the surname of Roan, and was thereafter designated John Leith - Rose of Arnage. Be was a Writer to the Signet, bat abandoned btu/Mesa and look up his residence at Arnage, He married a laughter of William Young, of Shed• dookeley, Provost of Aberdeen ; and his eldest eon, John Leith.Roee, was the gentleman just deoeased. The etdeat daughter of the first Jobn Leith -Rose was married to 'William Allerdyoe, wine merchant in Aberdeen (father of Colonel Aflardyoe or Culquoioh), John Leith. Boss, lent decanted, was born in 1800, and succeeded to the estate or Arnage in 1830. Ile married, in 1844, Nicola, youngest daughter of William Arbuthnott, of Deng, near Peterhead, by whom Ile bad seven sons and two daughters. Two of the eons and ono daughter died young. The eldest son 15 Colonel John Leith. Roes, 00;nmanlfng the 20th Regimental District at Bury. The second surviving son, Frederick William Arbuthnott, is a banker in London, and le married to a Mien Van Houten, A third son, Harry, was a eaptian in the Royal Navy, but was drowned in H.M. S. Serpent some years ago. The remaining two sons are Wil- loughby Louis Tbuilller, in a bank in London; and William Harry 1Tay, now in Sydney. The daughter es married to Rev. Mr. Clerk, a olergyman of the Ohurcb of England, and now a military chaplain in India. Me. Leith•ltoss married again in 1878, big mooted wife being Jane Catherine, second daughter of James Pirie, Waterton, Elton, Ho is snreived,byher end by an only daughter, Jane Catllerlue• It may be added that the Leith's of lreelleld and eilenkindie are said to be deeeended from William Leith of ltnthrieeton and Barns (in the parieii of Promuey), Provost of Aberdeen, 1331•5, tpho furnished the two belle Laurenee (humilittriy nailed called "Lowrie") and A1ery to the old peal of 5t. Niaholae Choral, as 11 propitiatory offering for the slaughter of a certain Baflllo Oatanaoh. A. "Chantry" stone to the memory of Provost Leith, now on a wall of drum's Mete, was restored, moil a brass pinto with it enitablo inecrip- tion inserted below it about 1e86, at the expense of Air, 1'.eith•Roee (the father of the deceased proprietor of Arnage), n'h.', as will have been seen, wee one of Provost Leith's descendants, Colonel John Leith.Roes, the eldest son of the deceased, Johu Leith•Ross, who now succeeds to the estate of Arnage, was been in 18411, and entered the Army in 1864, joining the 25th Regiment (now the King's Own Scottish Borderers). He served with the second battalion of the regiment in the Afghan War of 1878 80-- tirat with the Pesbawar Valley Field Force under Lieutenant -General Maude, and afterwarde with the Khyber Line Force Louder Lieutenant•Genered Bright, hooted -lag ebe reoonnaieeanoe in the Shili• man Valley and the attack and destruc tion of the villages of Newel, Arab Kbeyl, and Jokan ; he was frequently mentioned in the despatches, and reedy- ed eedyed the Afghan War medal. Lie also served with the second battalion of his regiment with the Suakin Field Force in December, 1888, during the investment of Suakin, and was present iu the en- gagement at Gematzeh, reoeiyiag the medal with clasp and the libedivs'e Star. IIe also served in the operations ou the Sudan frontier in 1800. Hs Wag appoint- ed Major in 1881, Lieutenant Colonel in 1800, and Colonel in 1811 ; and was plao• ed in command of the Bury Regimental Matelot in 1906. Ile married, in 1878, hie coneln, Jaset Forbes, eldest daughter of William Lomond, of StrandnH, and hes a family. Belgrave Fall Fair. The annual Fall Fair of the Beet Wawanosb Agricultural Sooiety was held in Belgrave on Thursday and Friday of last week and was quite successful, Owing to the showery appearaooe the at• tendanee was hardly as large Friday afternoon as usual, but the exhibits were fleet class. The prize list is as follows :— Hoene. — Heavy draught — Brood mare, with foal, Jas Speir, T 21 Taylor, M Loohart ; Spring foal, Barbour Bros, Jas Speir ; 2•year•old !illy, Jae Owens i 2.year.old gelding, A Roberteon ; year. old fitly, Barbour Bros ; team horses in harness, Jno 12 Fells, Jae Owens —Gen- eral purpose.—Broad mare with foal, Barbour Bros, 0 Proctor & Bono, Jno Ellis ; Spring foal, Jam Bilis, A Robert- son ; 2•yeer•old filly, Jno Taylor ; 2•year• old gelding, Geo Robertson, Barbour Bros ; year•old filly, W Casemore, A2 Cardiff ; year-old gelding, Barbour Bros, W Casemore ; team horses in harness, W Casemore, Jae Taylor ; special by Thos Potter, for colts bred by Frenoh- Canadian horse, 0 Proctor & Sons.— Road and carriage.—Brood mare with foal, Jas Speir, M Loobart : Spring foal, las Speir, M Loobart ; 2•year.old geld- ing, Jae Speir, T B Taylor, jr ; ysar.old ally, Jas Oster, Jos Brandon ; year-old gelding, M Loobart, D B Anderson ; single driver, R MGlndoo, Jae Hough ; baok bores, in saddle, L Lott, R Scott ; team road or carriage, Gomer Green, Jno Sweets, 0 Cardiff. Judges—Jno, Scarlett, Leadbury ; M. 11. Moore, V. S., Brussels ; Alex. Nichol• son, Lnaknow. (TATTLE.—Thorough bred.—Cow, Geo Sowier, 11 Corley 2 and 3 ; 2 ysar•old heifer, Jno Webster, 1 and 2 ; year old heifer, R Corley, T $ Taylor, jr ; heifer calf, M H Harrison ; ball oalf, Jno Web. star, R Corley ; bull, 2 years or over, W Maxwell, Jno Cole, T Corley ; bull, under 2 years, R Corley, 1 and 2.—Grade— Cow, M H Harrison, D Scott de Sone, T H Taylor, jr ; 2•year•old heifer, Jno Webster, D Scott Is Sons ; year-old heifer, D. Soots & Sone, $ Edwards ; heifer calf, Ino Barr, M H Harrison ; 2 -year-old steer, Jno Webster, Ino Barr ; year-old steer, 300 Webster, M $ Her. risen ; steer calf, D Scott & Sons, T 11 Taylor, jr. Judges—D. Milne, Ethel ; W. Grain. ger, Londesboro'. SIIEEr,—Lsioesters.—Aged ram, Jno Barr ; Mewling ram, N Owning, 1 and 2 ; ram lamb, Jno Barr, N Coming ; pair aged ewes, having raised Iambs in 1808, Geo Henry, Ise Coultas & Son ; pair sbearting ewes, 10 Gaming, he Coultes & Son ; pair ewe lambs, Jim Coultes, jr, N Cuming.—Downs.—Aged ram, L Tasker ; ram lamb, L Taeker, 1 and 2 ; pair aged ewes, having raised lambs in 1808, pair ehearling ewes, pair ewe lambs, L Tasker. Pias,—Large breed—Aged boar, R Nichol, W Maxwell ; brood sow, having littered in 1808, R Nichol, R Seott ; boar littered in 1808, W 21 MoCutoheon, 11 Niohol ; sow littered in 1898, R Nichol 1 and 2,—Small breed—Brood sow, having littered in 1808, W Soott, W Maxwell ; sow littered in 1808, Geo. Ifenry, Jae Cwene. Judges—Sheep and bogs—Jno, Web. ster, St. Helens ; Jae. Henderson, Wing. ham ; Geo, Delgaruo, Marnoch. P0U1TRY.—Pair geese, T M Henderson, 3) Showers ; Pair turkeys, D Showers, T M$endereon ; pair docks, T M Fender- son, T 11 Taylor, jr. ; pair Plymouth Rooks, T hi Hendsrsoc, 1 & 2 ; pair Leghorne, T M Henderson, 1 ea 2; pair Spanish, WGeddee; Minorca, W Geddee, Jadge—F Patterson, Wingham. Imeneente re.—Farm gate, 11 Edwards i pump, D Showers, D Morningstar ; boggy, Ewan & Innes, Jno Brunsdon it Son ; cutter, Bente et Innis, Jno Brune. don & Son ; plow, J L Geddes, W Gan- nett ; gang plow, J L Gadder, W Gan. nett ; iron harrows, W Gannett, Judge—J G Stewart, Wingham. Gnotv.--White Fall wheat, Inc Coultes & Son, H Edwards, red ]!all wheat, II Jldwarda, D B Anderson ; Spring wheat, 1b G McGowan ; six•rowed barley, Jno , Coultes & Son, 11 Scott ; black oats, no 1st, 3) B Anderson ; white nate, R Mo. Murray etc Son, 0 Proctor et Sons ; small peat+, R Scott, T AI 1lendeeeon ; large Nag, D B Anderson, 11 G AleGowan ; fax seed, Geo Roberteon, Jno Carr; timothy, R Seott, D 13 Anderson, Jndge--Jas Ireland, Blyth, Iiia AND Fnowaas.—Golden Eneeet apples, W Geddes, L Symington ; Bald. wine, W Geddes, T M Banderole ; Snows, T AI Henderson, Geo Robertson ; Rhode Id Greeninge, VI Geddee, D 13 TJ Bk3'USs3isLS PU8x ledS Aodoranu ; Snott's Winter apples, I) B Auden/e ; Northern Splee, 3) 13 Arnim'. eon, G Geddes; 13an D,vfes', C Proctor ,n Son, 12 G McGowan ; Canada rade, 11 G McGowan, Geo Bowler ; King of 'Pomp - 308 Brendan, Geo henry ; Winter apples, 1' AI Henderson, A 13 flare 1 Fall apples, T AI Ilenderson, O Printer A: Sung ; Pail peeve, Geo henry, W Scutt ; Whiter pears, tV Scott, 0 Proctor t Sons ; grapes, 0 Proctor St Sons, '1' M llonrlereon ; ore!) applee, Mise Henry, Jae Owens ; peaches, W Scott, I, Sym. Witten ; calleetion of fruit, 0 Proctor .s Sone, '1' Al tlendereon ; table bouquet, Mrs Geo 3 h.tvfd, CI Proctor ,h Hone ; hand bouquet, Aire (.leo David, Aire Porter held ; flower in pot, 13 8aolcrider, Aire Portsrlleld ; herle0 plants, 76 Sai'ltrider ; foliaee plants, 14 Saokrider, 11re Geo David, Judge --George Fothergell, Mereoch. Alasrtscrcnee.-- Delon flannel, '1' M liende,eon, Jae Owens ; pair blankets, Jas Owens, I) 13 Anderson; set team lan nese, with cohere, Ino Donaldson ; set Bingle harness, Jno .Donaldson ; pair cease bmoEo, Jas IIaugb, 1 & 2 ,• pair men's fine boots, Jas Haugh, 1 & 2 ; home made wine, L Symington, R G Mo. Gowan. Jadge—lV Roberteon, Wingbam, ltoos's AND VEotTABLE,,.—Elephant po- talose, T AI Henderson ; Matchless Oor• lies, 0 Proctor et Sons, '1 M Henderson Empire state, M II Harrison, T M Den. derean ; other variety, 0 Procter ee Sons, R G McGowan ; cabbage, E Saokrider ; red pickling cabbage, E Sael;rider ; oaulitlowsr, E Sackridar, Geo David; blood beets, 1) 13 A.udersou, E Saokrider ; turnip beets, I) is Anderson, le Seek. rider ; tmttrgold wartzele, T of Hendor• gen, E Seal/rider ; Swede turnips, J Brandon, 1: Saokrider ; field Garrote, 1,: B Anderson, I, Seckrider ; early horn Garrote, E Saokrider, D 1 Anderson ; parsnips, E Saokrider, H Edwards ; onions from seed, D B Anderson ; onions of any other kind, 1P, Saokrider, D B Anderson ; celery, E Saokrider, C Proator At Sone ; corn, II Edwards, R McMurray de Son ; watermelon, E Saokrider, Geo Henry ; musk melon, E Seckrider, Goo David ; pumpkin, E Saokrider, 11 U ate. Gowan; egaasb, L' Saokrider, Geo David ; nitron, Jno Coultes & Son, lI Edwards ; tomatoes, hire Henry, T Ili Henderson ; beans, 11 McLean, L' Saokrider ; garden vegetables, E Sackridar. Judge—W Michie, Sunshine. Dente Peoouce. — Dairy butter, 0 Proctor it Sons, W 13 Wilkinson ; crook of butter, Mra. Porterfield, Mies Henry ; basket of butter, Mrs. Porterfield, Geo Robertson ; borne -made bread, It Ale - Moray & Sons ; Mrs. Carr ; maple eugar, Airs Carr ; maple syrup, W Scott, 0 Proctor & Sons ; lone -made oheese, Mrs W McKenzie. Judges — D Sproat, Belgrave ; 11 A Graham, Wingham. Free Aara.—Painting, still life, Mrs Carder, Miss Oweos ; pencil drawing, Mrs Carder, Mrs IIele ; oil painting, Mies Owens, Mre Hele ; collection of oil paintings, Mrs Carder. LADIES' D,aPAoTAIENr. — Tatting, Mrs Bele, Mre Cartier ; crochet work, Airs Carder, Mrs Bele ; bead work, Mae Mo - Clelland, Mrs Hale ; booked skirt, wool- len, Gen Roberteon ; fancy knitting, Mrs tv McKenzie, Mrs Bele ; gents' linen shirt, Mrs W McKenzie, Mrs Hele; gents' fancy flannel shirt, Mrs tP McKenzie ; braiding, Mies McClelland, Mies Syming- ton ; feather Aware, Mrs W Blashill, Mies Owens ; pair woollen stockings, Mrs W McKenzie ; pair socks, Mrs Hele, Mrs W McKenzie ; pair woollen gloves, Mrs W McKenzie, Mrs Bele ; pair woollen mitts, MraeW McKenzie, Mise Owane ; lag cabin quilt, Miss McClelland, Mrs W Mckenzie ; knitted quilt, Mies Sytning• ton, Mre fele ; patched quilt, Mre W McKenzie, Mrs Bele ; rag mat, Mrs IV Geddes, Mrs Hele ; Berlin wool work raised, Mrs Carder, Mre W Biashill ; Berlin wool work flat, Mise Symington, Mies McClelland ; sofa pillow, Mies Mo Clelland, Miss Symington ; bile quilt, Mrs Bele, Min MoClelland ; painting on satin, silk or velvet, Miss Symington, Airs Carder ; hair flowers, Mies Mallet. land ; embroidery on eflk, Mre W Bias - hill, Miss Symington ; embroidery on linen, Mrs Bele, Mrs Carder ; lace work, Airs Hole, Mrs Carder ; twine lane, Mies McClelland, Miss Symington ; rag carpet, Mee McClelland, Miss Owens ; collection of ladies' work, Mies MnOlelland, Mrs Hale. Judges—Mise Porterfield, Miss Barri• son and Miss Hall. Otraaacliaaa Ne wee. The young son of John Rewritten was burned to death at Portage la Prairie. The steamer J. H. Jones of the Buffalo Fish Company, was in a collision with the G. N. T. Company's steamer Paeilire off Kagawong. The crew was saved. The motion submitted by Rev, Mr. Williams of Stratford for a committee to inquire into the subject of the loco birth. rate in Ontario was adopted by the Pro. vincin] Synod. Important changes in the onrriculum of the Ontario Agriculture College are announced. The course for an aesoeht'e diploma will be two years. The term will commence on Sept„20111, and end April 15th, in order to allow farmers' sons to return for seeding work. The Chrietmae vacation will be reduced two weeks and professore will hereafter go out to institute work in June instead of January. The additional work required for the B. R. A. degree has bean extended to two years. Last Thursday wag the day axed for the Caledonian genies in Wiarton. The day previous the games had been held in Lueknow with great motet, Early Thurs- day morning a full•dressed Highlander piper, who had taken part in the Lnak• now celebration, arrived in the sprightly Tuetonio village of Hanover, having driven over to take the early morning Grain for Wiarton. 13e was going to the station to meet the train, in full Highland costume, kilts, bonnet and feather, and his pipes over his 'boulders. A conofor- tably.built, peaceable and gelf.satisaed German landlord of the hotel near the station was sitting on the shady side of his hotel, taking his morning melte and digesting the splendid breakfast of sau- sage, whish his table is noted for, Cast. ing his eyes down the sidewalk ho sew tate Highland pipet approaching. He had never before Been o Sootabman In his native land'e war drese—muck lass heard the bagpipes, which bad just struck np "The Cook o' the North.” He sprang to hie feet and called to hie wife inside; "Katrina, corm die vey—quviok, rigbtoff, avay." His good mew wag at the door in an instant, and then Han fail; "Keep inside—mein Got in lirnmel tont all over vot von dot? great Nemesia protect ns twioo.ta .morel Just then Conduotor Our Seasonable New Styles are Bound to Rose' train readied Re last shunt, and the kilted muefcisn stented aboard: The Shadow Doubt. timidly after hiaee mad eve Rose looked Please Beyond the Shadow of a Doubt, timidly after him, but Dnvs Rusg told them it was all right, the fellow In the tiara leo ami 1' iii .rya was jnet trowelling around 10h111ag tt;aunal prohibition, and advertising tt new suit for the present hot spell.- 0Ilee1ey Free Press. .,.THE... Western Advertis er owl.. Only Seventy-five cents January 1st, 1900. Now is the time to subscribe for the hest WeeklylYPaper pub- lished - lished in Ontario. Write for our Low ('Tubbing offers. • ADDRJ;SS- 'STERN ADVRRVISRR, In,' 1.08, ON'r. EVERY GOOD THING Costs an effort and reading my ads is the price you pay for the Pinch - Reim; advantage you poaeese over your less eulightenod neighbors. NO GUFF OUR RAD FALL STOCK 08 FULL 3F BARGAINS. It is n splendid Assortment of the Latest Styles and the Finest Grades all marked at the Fairest Figures and ('olid» metl�lo 111111(e A Popular! Success -.,_A 1 oney-SaVing Triumph, Come in and choose from Might Up -to -elate Styles and Nino, Practical Sole:- tions of Good Serviceable Goods. You can't Help being pleased with our Common -Sense, Popular, and in every way desirable lino of 12ei s -Jri Bois' Ht, Ceps AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Relnember, ovory Dollar spout with us for those Goods will bring you ALL the value and merit.100 coots can buy. fr't . We show tt Superb Stock which includes uuly Goods of 1..p- proved North and Superiority. Ordered Clothing Department. Our Suitings, $14 to order, are the newest and finest goods for the money ever shown in town. They should be seen to be appreciated, Some people will ask $10 for inferior goods, but our opportunities for buying give us chances for great snaps. Our range of fine Scotch Suitings is not equalled outside the cities. GOES WITH US. !Ilk cu tometrading needs be taffy. IdoOur I �. ®ygr Prices Prove that v ��� not talk customers into buying, Ido not L21 V V S. ! AJ 1 4/ 1,.11 ) yy e have to, the geode talk and customers Give the Bargains of the Season. take the goods on their own sound ]udg• ment. All Summer floods Ab and Below Coat. Moet be cleared out. Fall goods arriving. A fall line of the best Groceries in the market. Nothing but the finest goods kept. Agent for Parker's Dye Works. J. Cx. Skene. Nothing we can say will convince you like our Goods and Prices themselves, so come in and let them show ,you that "Beyond the shadow of a doubt" it pays to trade with 39 AY, r=11-1 Hi TZ H LA.IDI T G- C1..AOT.E1.I H LE•LS- . NEW"' illin r FALL - 1898. t-5 rt. 4). " F!);:i' I'..: 115.1. iN• "r.31 Miss Roddick Wishes to announce that she has secured the Newest Effects in Millinery for this season's trade, includ- ing all the New Shapes in Fancy Straws ; all the New Shades in Ribbons, Wings, Plumes, &c,, &c. Opening on -04010 Thursday and Friday, th 7th IN TANKING . . my many Oustotners for past patronage, 1 again solicit their favors, feeling confident that 1 have the correct Styles for this Season, Miss Armstrong leas been engaged for this season, a5 Milliner, MISS I S O O K, S✓1.M TE BLOCIC, - 1J.r.X USS1LS, GEV[INE CLEA6INU SALE ...., OF, 1:31R/I' Cr CDS:: For Ninety Days. Come and test the truth of the above statement, STAPLE DEPARTMENT. Best Indigo Prints, full width, regular 12;1c for 9 c ; best Eng- lish Prints, in light grounds, regular 10c for Tic ; Heaviest Gotten - ache made, regular 28c for 22c ; best Indigo Shirting, regular 12e for 100 ; tlnio11 Table Linen line finish, regular 300 for 22, c ; :l8 inch Pure Linen Towelling, regular 12c for 8,,c, DRESS GOODS. We are selling many linos in a groat variety of designs and colors at half their real value. RIBBONS In all colors, quarter of in silk and satin. 100 MEN'S SUITS Regular $7.00 for $4,50. Mien's Linen Collars, 3 for 25e. Pure Silk Ties, assorted colors, 2 for 25c. Como -with tido Crolvds to,223„,,, The Corner 9 Store, SEAFO,L4.L. H.