The Brussels Post, 1898-11-18, Page 41"RIDAt NOY. 18, 1898`
Tt;p London street ear grille is over—
s compromise did the bnoinese.
Sotto folks say that the Senate will
Dome in foe some remodelling at the next
000aion of the House of Commons, when
the platter domes up before the Senators
we wonder what they will do with it, ?
Ben Gersten Joins NualtAT KINTNISOUND
Euraoxr, 4th Earl of Minto, D. L., K. C.
M. G., our new Governor General has
arrived. He hes been in this country
before, having been one of the military
ofiioers in the Northwest rebellion. We
wonder what Mrs. Elliott palls her hubby
for abort ?
A NEW eleotion will be held in South
Perth where Mr. Mosorip, Liberal, and
Mr. Monteith notated for Legislative
honors at the late election. The former
has held the Beat but owing to a mixup
in the printiug of the ballots the judges
decided the election an unfair one and
so ordered. North and West Middlesex,
North Bruce and South Grey petitions
have been dismissed. East Lambton
will likely be treated In a similar manner
with a few more to follow.
WE would like boese puhlio market
days established in Brussels, sty Tues-
days and Thursdays, at w hich all kinds
of farm proluoe would be cold from the
farmer's wagons on the market. Some
will say Brussels ie too small for "oiti.
fled" airs but if we oan show that other
planes no larger have successfully carried
out this idea this objection would be re.
moved. We only drop this hint in this
issue to rill the attention of the publio to
the desirability and probability of a mar-
ket being established.
By report elsewhere it will be observed
that West Huron Liberals have placed
too strong candidates in the field in the
persons of J. T. Garrow, Barrister, of
Goderiob, for the Local Legislature, and
R. Holmes, Mayor of Clinton, for the
GomLn ne. This duet will probably be
opposed by Joseph Back and Robt. Me.
Lead, both well known residents of Gude•
riot, and men who have been through an
eleotion contest as candidates, so the
eleotors will be oarefully looked after for
the next few weeks with neatness and
dies:Web. The rule is that bye•eleobions
go with the Government and hence
Messrs. Garrow and Holmes stand a
favorable show of occupying seats at
Toronto and Ottawa. Friday of this
week the Conservatives hold their nomi•
noting Convention at Smith's Hill. With
a double barrellei eleotion and the conse-
quent duplication of stompers West Hur-
on electors won't have much chance to
get lonely between now end eleotion
days.
Tit Government should control the
telegraph and telephone lines of this
country, we believe, and reduce the poet
of messages to the lowest possible figure.
It could be managed jest as easily ae the
Poetoffioe and Savings Bonk departments
and with a big ening to the public. We
believe the Te'ephone Co. stands in its
own light in keeping the ooet of an ex-
change in the smaller places at so high a
figure. If telephones could be put in to
oost about $5.00 a year there is a not a
grocer, baker nor butcher who would be
wltboot them and the better the service
the wider the circuit. If each a figure
were quoted we don't think we are over.
stating the matter wben we say that 25
'phones would be taken by business men,
to say nothing of the number that would
go into private houses. The value of all
of the modern improvements would be
largely increased if the Dost were reduc.
ed. Last week the railway Companies
out the Pullman car fare in two between
Toronto and Montreal making a berth
$1.00 instead of $2.00 and what is done
for spite should be enforced thereafter ee
far as railroad rates are oonoerned as in
the past they have overtaxed the
travelling pnblie as compared with the
same cerviee in other countries.
Dr. oronbyabekha is ill of typhoid at
Toronto.
Truly this is a land of oorn and wine,
Thomas McCreary, of North Ridge, took
4,000 bushels of oorn off 80 acres, and
grapes are a drug in the market, says the
Windsor Reoord.
The Kingsville evaporator exported
through the port of Amheretburg to
Germany during the month of Ootober
28 barrels and oases of dried fruit, repre•
senting a value of $9,827.
It is understood that the pending bye -
election have been about arranged. Hal.
bon will be brought on about the middle
of December and West Enron fumed.
lately after.
The voting on the $20,000 bonus for the
extension of the Lake Erie & Detroit
River Railway from Ridgetown to St.
Thomas took plane on Thursday, of last
week, resulting ae follows:—For the by.
law, 790 ; againet, 840 ; majority for, 90.
While engaged in a sawmill in the
township of Dawn last week, J. Hillier,
father of Dr, Hillier, a weil•known preen.
tioner of Leamington, was instantly
killed. Deosased was in the mill, when
by some unknown means a board fell
across a rapidly revolving oiroular saw.
The board was hurled with force acrose
the mill, striking Mr. Hillier in the fade
and killing him instantly. The blow
fractured the jaw and skull, and literally
tore away the whole of ono side of the
fano. The remaiae were taken to Woode.
lee, Hang 001Inty.
West, Huron Liberals.
J.'1'. 15nrrel and 18. llulmes noarhunleil
fee 1151' legislature and
c'urunrons,
`Che Liberals of West 'Enrm1 were call-
ed upon Friday to perform the somewhat
unusual bash of selecting candidates to
contest byealcotions for both the :Local
and Dotnieiotl ldonses. Duuganuon was
chosen as the convention town beoanse it
is praotioilly in the centre of the riding,
and that it is in the centro of no small
riding these delegates who had to drive 21
miles to reach the convention and 91
miles to reach home again are abundant•
ly able to testify. The driving had to bo
cloud ander mid -winter conditions with.
out the preliminary mid -winter aeolimati-
zabion. There were six inches of snow
on the level and three-foot drifts along
the fences end ditches, and so severe was
the frost that many fanners 'metered out
in their bob sleighs, The Wintry aspect
of things generally was not softened,
either, by half a gale off Lake Huron,
where towering banks of grey, euow'laden
clouds drifted and threatened, but did
nothing worse than form the background
for a sunset of rare beauty later in the
day. Notwithstanding these adverse con
ditions fully 250 farmers attended the
meeting. Abort one-half of these were
delegates to one or the other nominations
about to be made.
For the Looal House there was but one
name mentioned, and the nomination
was unanimously tendered J. T. Garrow,
Q. 0., the late member. He thanked the
delegates in his usual frank manner, and
referred to the rumors which have been
going the rounds of the Conservative press
to the effect that he was about to enter
Dominion politics. Fur the Dominion
House there was a superabundance of
candidates, but the list was finally re,
duped to three, namely, Robert Holmes,
Mayor of Clinton and editor of the Clin.
ton New Era; 21. G. Cameron, Goderieh,
son of the late Hon. M. C. (Cameron, and
J. K. Grant, a sturdy Scotch farmer from
Ashfield. All were strong men, and any
one would have made a capital candi-
date. The choice fell upon Mr. Holmes,
and the general feeling is that 111e choice
was a wise one. There'has been a feel.
ing abroad that Goderielt should be con-
tent with one of the riding's representa.
tives. Other municipalities wished to
have the honor of sending a member to
one of the Houses, and it is perhaps par-
ticularly fortunate that to Clinton falls
the honor of being the home of the cand-
idate chosen for the Commons on Friday.
Clinton is the recognized pivotal point in
West Huron elections. There Mr,
Holmes has much influence, having been
Mayor for the last five years.
Mr. Holmes is President of the Cana-
dian Press Association, and President of
the Huron County Sabbath School Asso-
ciation. He is 0 son of E. Holmes, for-
merly Assistant Provincial Librarian,
now of Sb. Catharines, where Mr. Holmes
was born 45 years ago. Mr. Holmes'
father purchased the New Era in 1865.
If the by -word of West Huron, "As Clin-
ton goes so goes the riding," is well
founded, Mr. Holmes will undoubtedly be
elected.
Dr. Macdonald, of Wingham, M. P.
for East Huron, and Alex. Smith, Liber-
al organizer, were present at the conven-
tion,
RESOLUTION OE CONDOLENCE.
President Proudfoot explained the ob-
ject of the meeting, and referred feelingly
to the death of the late Hon. M. 0. Cam-
eron. Secretary Coats read the minutes
of the annual meeting of the association,
after which Hugh McPhee, of Ashfield,
read a resolution of condolence with the
family of the late Hon. M. C. Cameron.
He prefaced by reading a resolution of
congratulation which ib had been intend-
ed to present to Mr. Cameron at the con-
vention called for September, but post
poned. This resolution, so expressive of
pleasure ab Mr. Cameron's advancement,
and also full of hope that he would be
long spared to enjoy his exalted position,
made very sad reading in the light of
later events, and touched the delegates
deeply. Referring to Mr. Cameron's de-
mise, the resolution stated that ;—"This
event is one which the Liberals of Weat
Huron, in common with the many friends
of the deceased all over the country, sin-
cerely and deeply deplore. In the demise
of Hon. M. C. Cameron the country has
lost an able, experienced and distinguish-
ed statesman, one who has devoted much
of his valuable time and energy to the
advancement of the interests of our Dom.
mon country. The exalted position held
by deceased at the time of Ins death is a
tribute to his memory and a recognition
of his eminent ability and statesmanship
We extend to Mrs. Cameron and to all
members of the deceased gentleman's
family our earnest and sincere sympathy,
and trust that kind Providence will sus.
tain and comfort them in their sad be.
reavement." The resolution carried in a
silence which was more eloquent than
words.
MIL GARROW RE•NOSIINATED.
For the ptu'pose of the convention,
Robert Currie, East Wawanosh, was
placed in the chair, and Wilbur Manning,
of the Doherty Organ Works, Clinton,
acted as Secretary. The following scruti-
neers were appointed 1—Goderiob Town.
ship, Joseph MoOlusky; Goderioh Town,
Alex. Saunders ; Clinton, Israel Taylor ;
Hallett, A. T. McDonald ; East Wawa.
nosh, Wm. Campbell ; Myth, N. • H.
Young ; Wingham, J. A. Marton ; West
Wawanosh, Alex. Stewart ; Ashfleld, R.
A. Carrick ; Colborne, James Tebb.
The following committee on resolutions
was appointed :—Wm. Proudfoot, Gode-
rich ; Dr. McDonald, Wingham, and
Hugh MaPbee, Ashfield. The nomina-
tion for the Local House was first enter.
ed upon, and Mr, Garrow was renominat.
ed by Hugh Girvin, Ashfield, and second-
ed by Henry Morris, Colborne. No other
name wee mentioned, and at the expir-
ation of five minutes Mr. Garrow was de•
stared midst applause to be the unani-
mous choice of the conVention.
9I11. GARROty SPEAIt5.
Although suffering severely from a
cold, Mr. Garrow made a oloaracteristioally
frank address. "1 thank you very sin•
ceroly," said he, "for renewed evidence of
your confidence in me. I have always
had most anocesefuI nominations, and on
two occasions had fairly successful re.
turns at the poll. The last bine, how.
ever, somehow or other wo Dame short,
I think, though, that it was one of those
slips that take place now and then, even
in the best regulated maoloinery, and I
hove not lost confidence that the Liberals
of West Enron are quite able 10 rattan me
THE BRUSSELS 1?OsT
again triumphantly. I often think that
there are stronger men i1' this riding than
myself. There are men who can do a
great deal more canvassing than 1 can,
and do more buttonholing, and these aro
the men that sometimes triumph at the
polls. 1 suppose I must have some other
good qualities, 1 do not know exactly
what they aro, and I ant not going to en.
for into a oabalogue today. There must
be something that makes West Huron
Liberais stand by meas they always have
done. All that I can do ]fere is to renew
the promise that, suolh as you know me,
sons eau always count on finding moo,
(Applause ) I ant not much of a ]typo•
Brite, whatever else I may bo. That I
am without faolte I would be the last
man in the world to pretend. I have
plenty of them. I have route anomias,
that I ant ewer° of. No man eon live
Goderiob and practise law for thirty years
and not make enemies. A lawyer must
be true to the interests of lois client, re-
gardless of politics, and because of that
he must make some enemies, But hay.
ing selsoted me, I ask yon, gentlemen, to
do what you oan to return me. (Ap
plause) I want to be returned if I am
selected, not so muob for my own sake,
not, indeed, at all for my own sake, but
for your sakes. You are here to day die.
charging a serious duty, here to select is
oandidate that will represent upon the
floor of Parliament your views, the views
of the great Liberal party from this sea•
tion of the world. If any man here has
a word to say against me, or feels that I
am nob the strongest or best man, now is
the time to say it. But passing by this
000asion, I have a right to °taint the
vigorous, entire and wholesome support
of every man of you. If you will do your
duty, depend neon it I will do mine. I
will matte as strong a fight as I know
how, as honest a fight as I know, and that
is all I ash yon to do. (Cheers.)
THE DOMMINION NOMINATION.
"The rumor has gone abroad that I
was a candidate for the Dominion norm
nation. tinder some oiroumstaoces I
could have imagined it to have been in
some sense a duty to myself to do so,
because the Local House is generally re-
garded as the little IIouse, the lower
House. I have been in the front of the
battle, such as it is, for some years past,
and have been, I hope, enabled to increase
my usefulness as a politician, and I
might naturally have looked forward to
a nomination to the other House. The
opening is an excellent one, to a lawyer
especially. Some of my friends said,
"Why don't you seek it 1" I will tell
you why I don't seek it—and I am not
seeking it at all—I consider that the
post of my duty, because the post of
danger today, is the Local House. I
am going to stand by my old friends in
the Local House until they are out of
diffioulty at all events. It is of more
consequence to carry West Huron for
the Local House than it is for the
Dominion. This is the battle ground
and there is nothing to hinder West
Huron giving 200 of a majority."
(Cheers.)
• D01t1NION Nm0INAT10Ne,
The following nominations were then
made for the Dominion vacancy :—Robs.
Holmes, Mayor of Clinton, and editor of
the Clinton New Era, by DanielMcGilli•
ouddy and Wm. Bayly ; M. G. Cameron,
of Goderioh, a son of the late member,
by H. McCartney and Dan. McKeever ;
J. Grant, Ashfield, by Morgan Dalton
end Captain Young; Wm. Proudfoot, a
partner of Mr. Garrow, by J. Sands and
Joseph Bell ; Philip Holt, Goderich, by
J. 0. Martin and John Knox ; Wm.
Coats, Clinton, by T, Peacock and J.
Smith ; Dan. McGillicuddy, editor of the
Huron ,y'ignal, by Jacob Taylor and G.
S. Cooper ; Morgan Dalton, Reeve of
Ashfield, by Wm. Proudfoot and J. C.
Martin ; J. N. MOKenzie, Deputy Reeve
of Ashfield, by W. 0. Coats and Wm.
Proudfoot ; J. C. Martin, by Dr. Hunter
and Wm. Proudfoot.
THE ADDRESSES.
Messrs. Martin, McKenzie and Dalton
declined briefly, Mr. McGillicuddy also
declined, and in doing so remarked jean.
early that he was going to let the person
getting the nomination run this time, and
he would endeavor to help him to win.
Bet if the candidate lost and the seat was
reopened, he assured them that he
would run and win the constituency for
them the next time. (Laughter.) He
spoke of the strength of his candidate,
Mr. Holmes, and the elements which con•
ducted to that strength, Mr. MaGilli.
Duddy predicted that the nominations
would simmer down to Messrs. Grant
and Holmes, and expressed his willing•
ness to support either one of there.
Messrs. Coats, Holt and Proudfoot
declined in the order named. Mr. Grant
announced that he would be the condi.
date if the delegates considered him a
strong enough man, For his first public
appearance Mr. Grant made a strong,
even eloquent address, presenting his
arguments in concise and well•obosen
terms. He stated that he was a native of
Scotland, but had lived in the Riding for
40 years. He explained his assoeintion
with the Patron organization, stating
that the organizer in canvassing hint
said that there were two special features
Of Patrnnle111 Whioil would and did ap
peal to the farmer. Ono object was the
mutual improvement of the agrioulbaral
close ; the next woe that they wore try.
ing to do away with the nrodit system.
When he heard title this heart expanded
for the order, eapeoially when ho tune
tolyl that there were no creed limitations
and nothing to hinder anyone from one.
ousing his political views. "If there
were," assured the organizer, "1 would
not be hero." 111r. Grant subscribed his
mama and became a leading member.
But after a time the Patrons thought It
its their interests that they should be
represented by their own order in the
Parliaments, "And gentlemen," said
Mr. Grant, "when they brought that
resolution in ab- the front door of our
lodge, I, and several others walked out
at the back," (Applause.) Mr. Groot
added that he wonted in the following
eleotion for Mr. Garrow as he never
worked before in the Liberal interests.
Thera was, he asserted, no material dif-
ference in the Liberal and Patron plat-
forms.
M. G. Cameron was deeply touched by
the kind reference to his father, and in
a well-bhought•onb address, urged that
he should bo allowed bo till out the nu.
expired time of his father's beret.
Mayor Holmes, of Clinton, who fol.
lowed, objected to this, as an ingenious
plea. The late 111. 0. Oamerou. had, he
urged, voluntarily resigned to accept
higher honors, and had not boon the
member for the Riding when he died.
Therefore, Mr. Cameron's ergnment did
not apply. Mr. Holmes sail he was
born in Canada and had been for 20 years
engaged in public life. He referred with
pride to his long career as Mayor of
Clinton, anti, although he disliked talk-
ing shop, he said he had been compli-
mented on the'adminisbratiou of civic
affairs by Conservatives and Liberals
alike. Clinton, he asserted, was the
pivotal point in the contest.
ME. MIMES 0050515N.
Throe ballots were taken, resniting in
the nominabiou of 11Ir. Holmes. Both
the other mon matte strong runs. As
soon as the cheering was conolnded M.
G. Cameron took the floor. "I beg," he
said, "to offer my congratulations to
my friend, Mr. Holmes, and to make the
statement anew that he can have all the
support that ib is possible for me to give
hint. (Applause.) If he is under the
impression that I am able to render him
any effectual service in this campaign all
be has to do is to let roe know to -morrow
morning, and I will be with him with
pleasure, to the end of the light. (Cheers.)
"I can assure you, gentlemen, freely
and candidly," said Mr. Grant, the other
candidate "that the proceedings which
have been brought to a ooudusion this
afternoon have resulted in my favor. I
am extremely obliged bo you for the re•
suit of the vote, for it has lifted an enor-
mous responsibility off my shoulders.
If I oan render any assistance to Mr.
Holmes all he has got to do is to call
upon me." (Cheers.) Mr. Grant then
moved and Mr. Cameron seconded that
the nomination he made unanimous.
"I appreciate more than I can tell you
the honor you have conferred upon me
this afternoon," said Mr. Holmes. "I
appreciate more than I can tell you the
sentiments expressed by Mr. Cameron
and Mr. Grant. I feel that it is with no
small sacrifice of feeling, so far as feeling
is concerned, that they are able to say
the generous words that they have. I
can easily ondertand their desire to re.
olive the nomination just as much as my
own desire. Their claims were probably
just as great as mine, and I appreciate
their wholehearted, generous sentiments.
And now I simply want to say to this
audience that West Huron is not going
to be won by sleeping on your oars. I
am prepared to do everything that I can
possibly do. I will enter upon a personal
canvass just as speedily as I can arrange
my business. But I want every elector
to feel that some responsibility also rests
upon him, and I believe, with the aotive
assistance and support of the Liberals of
this grand old Riding, we may still hold
it in lite for Liberal priuoiples," (Cheers.)
Resolutions commending the oouree
pursued by the Dominion and Ontario
Governments were read and approved,
and the meeting broke up with the usual
cheers.
A military depot is to be established at
Montreal very shortly,
Hon. Mr. Mulook has been rs•eleoted
viceabanoellor of the Provincial Uni-
versity.
Two thousand dollars' worth of furs
were stolen from Trudel tt Graham's
store, Montreal.
Dr. John L. Bray, of Ohatham, has
been elected for the fifth time to the
Medical Council from No. 1 Diatriot.
Port Stanley fishermen have bud the
moat disastrous fall ever known, the high
Beau for the last three weeks being very
hard on the nets.
05,
We have the finest stock ever shown in Brussels. The prices range
from $25 to $45. Any style you want. A visit to
our show rooms will delight you. '
SLEIGHS,.,
In Sleighs we have both light and heavy and can suit any-
body's
nybody's 'wants.
BUGGIES AND CARTS,.
Some find Buggies and Carts in stock, both new and second
hand
REPAIRING..
All kinds of Repairing clone promptly and in workmanlike
manner. In this lino we do re -painting, 1'o -trimming of
Cutters or Buggies ; supply Hoods, Lap Rugs, tce.
Everything you waist in the line of Vehicles at lowest prices,
CALL IN AND SEE OUI# STOOK.
Ewan
I
sal
403'
`4sLS0
S ITII MoLAREIT, - Sole Agents in Brussels.
Nov. 18, 1808
�S(711��7i�F�71,,,�n1 ,1tr ?rj .C2' -'e cn+b 1 h
i i.. s10
`kiil7 �tu4 `'fit;` r1u�"ttll'"41j1�'��' `t� 'utv'tiuJ 1cti1. 141st rf0
tries ey9S
"Eudora" l th
is softer, ocher,
with greater width uud weight than any l,4.1100:tn.
ideal in the rielivessof its rsorboce fluor uud drap-
ing qualities. 11 is the perfeeliuu of n
=: lack Dress Fabric
It will nut grow rusty—its dust -shedding qualities
are absolute. 11Intc111ees in delicacy of texture—
unsurpassed in its wearing- service. Sills warp.
'Wrapped pit the -varnished board, "Priestley"
stamped on every fifth yard.
The Improved (Henrietta
Sold by Dry Goods Dealers Everywhere.
1G,
�tt
V!G
51.
�11r
CO,
✓G
THE POST
CLUBBING OMR,
Tan Fon and Weekly Globe 61 60
" Western Advertiser1 40
' Weekly Mail -Empire, 1 45
" " Montreal Witness 1 05
• Daily Newe 1 80
" Weekly Son 1 35
• Montreal Star 1 80
" Farming 166
W. H. KERR,
PUBLISHER, 13RINSELS.
Spectacles
—0F ALL KINDS—
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tested FRED; by
latest Optical methods at
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS.
ESSECESEEMEMENO
are most important for in the wisdom dis-
played in buying these Shoes depends in a
great measure the comfort and health through
the Winter.
In en's Coag Boots....
and Felt Goods we were never in a position
to show you Better Goods at a small amount
of money.
In
Women's and Children's Department
we have a big stock of thoroughly up to•date
goods in both style and quality.
IN RUBBER GOODS
we can please you in almost any style. We'll
please you for we have the stock to please you
with.
Our Shoes Fit well, Look well and Wear well.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
/F you ---
ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
want to buy your Dry Goods correct in style, quality and price, you should
see our assortment and compare values. All over the store it's the same—Lower prices
than you expect—and immense variety to choose from. Goods are all new and qualities such that
you can depend on. We will be pleased to have you compare values and tell us whether you find us
on the wrong side of comparison: Don't be backward about coming to look and compare. Wo give
our customers Modern treatment. The old time idea was "Sell when you have the chance" Don't
let a customer get away. Once she gets out of the store you never see her again ; the chance is
lost." Not so here. "Treat a Customer so that she cannot fail to return" is our motto. Make her
feel that she is perfectly welcome to come and go without making a single purchase, if she feels so
inclined. A much more sensible way, isn't it 2
Will you accept our invitation—Look and Compare as often as you like, and feel that you are
welcome to do so 2 We surround business with every possible safeguard and insist on handing your
money back if goods aren't exactly as represented.
�eli�ple
GAO 31 Lm rVav llogolu Prices:
This week we want to tell you about the following lots of desirable and
Goods which we are offering at much below real value
At 20c per yard -15 pieces 44 inch pure wool
Dress Serge, shades, garnet, myrtle, brown,
navy and black. Real value 87ie.
At 20e per yard -45 inch heavy Amazon Cloth,
in navy, brown and black. Regular price,
25c.
At 60c each -10 only Bleached Linen Table
Cloths, 8x4 size. 'Regular price, x+1.00.
At 25c per pair—Heavy, all pure linen Huck
Towels, 22r42. Real value, 85c per pair.
At 95e each -15 only very large, fine quality,
white Honey Comb Quilts, worth $1,25.
At 11c per yard -8 pieces 25 inch Boal', , Gray
Flannel, in plain and twill. The kind we'
have been selling at 12c per yard.
reliable Fall
At
At
At
At
At
$1.68 per dozen—Wo are selling a big job
line of (22x22 inch) vary heavy, pure linen
Table Napkins. Worth ab regular price not
a copper less than $2.25.
17e to 25c per pair—Boys' heavy ribbed, all
wool hose, sizes 5i to 9i inch. Real value
25c to 85c.
20c each—Ladies' high neck and long sleeve
Bibbed Vests, open fronts, embroidered
necks,
48c each -4 clow men's Scotch wool Shifts and
Drawers. Worth at regular price 60e.
$2,75 per yard--I3isters' heavy Soalette, very
suitable for Ladies' Capes. Real value
$8,25,
Our Aim is to display the largest assortment of trustworthy goods, to sell at the
lowest prices, and to make every purchase a satisfactory transaction,