The Brussels Post, 1893-10-13, Page 6ghe �i .ttissei Tiast
• —10 1 t3L2e13RD•--
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
(iu 0l131o fOr the early mane) at
"Tile Post" Steam Publishing Uoaso,
TUnNDEnio ST„ 33nueslcos, ONT,
TERacs or SDDscRIPTIoNi Due dollar and
a half a year, in advance. The date to which
every subeor111tio3i is paid is denoted by the
n res
data on the dd s label.
ADVEnTTa1Na RATES.—Tho following rates
will 60 charged to those who advertise by
the year
800.027 1 YE. 0 mo. T 8 mo
One 0ol(tmn 800.00 880.00 820,00
20.00 12.00
Quarter ' 20 00 13.00 0100
t6hth 12.00 6.00 0,00
Slight Dente per lino for first insertion, and
throe cents ttfor line for each subsequent In-
sertlou. All ndvortisom0ute measured its
Nonparsll 1017nes to theluoh.
Business 002410,e1ght Hues and under, SO
per annum,
Advoraseineuts wiavert specific dime.
tions, tail/ bo inserted 11u111 forbid, and
charged accordingly,
Instructions to ohango or disooutinue an
advertisement must be left at th0 counting
room of 112E P000 not later than Tuesday
of ouch week. This la imporat0Ve;
Ii ERR,
Editor and Proprietor.
Prohibition is Marching On.
1114 Delegates at Convention.
(CONTINUED FRO01 0200T PACE.)
Dr, Alex. Sutherland, John Cameron,
of London Advertiser, Rev. W. Prized,
Rev. J. Watordowi, and Rev. E. Robson,
of British Columbia, made short speeches
in the afternoon.
CAIIPAI2N WORN.
The first committee to report was that
on campaign work, and the substaoge
was :—
That an Executive Oampaign Commit-
tee be formed for the Province to have
genial charge and management of the
campaign, •
That the Executive Committee engage
a Secretary, who shah devote his whole
time to the work of the campaign, and
that the Finauoe Committee be requested
to provide funds for the payment of such
Secretary, and that conventions he sm-
mediately palled in each county and city
not already organized to organize and
arrange for the conduct of the campaign
end that the delegates present from the
different counties and oities meet and
report to morrow morning the name of
some perenn as ooveoer for their respeo-
tive 100110tses, to convene and oonsnit
with the heads of the different church,
temperance and yonng people's organize.
tions, and arrange for the calling of moll
coltven tiO n,
That the officers of the county and city
organizations form an Advisory Council
to the Central Executive for their respeo-
tive locanties.
That the Executive be instructed to
issue a circular to all organizations, giv-
ing hints and instructions for the con-
duct of the campaign.
There was considerable discussion over
this report because of the proposition to
organize a Proviucial Campaign com-
mittee. The Alliance leaders pointod to
their proposition to hand over their or.
ganization, for that purpose, but many
opposed the proposition, and after a joint
meeting of the committees on campaign
and permanent organization, it was
agreed that for the campaign at least
there should be a new and independent
organization. So the committee's report
was adopted.
A number of resolutions were present-
ed and referred to the committee on resp•
lotions. Among them one by W. F.C. Orr.
"That the thanks of this Union Conven-
tion are doe to the Government and
Legislature of this province for the op.
portunity they have afforded the people
to deposit their ballots directly for or
against the proposition of the liquor
traffic on the first Monday in January
next." A storm of noes greeted the
resolution and both Dr. Potts and the
chairman nrged Mr.,0rr. to withdraw it
but as he persisted it went 0o0ording to
rule to the committee and that was the
last beard of it.
00814I20.
The monster mass meeting met in the
big pavillion but the members of the
committee on permanent organization
were deprived of the treat and were hard
at work in the parlor of Shelbourne streeb
Methodist church, and by their hlbor re-
lieved the couveution of a disanesion that
would have been anything bet pleasant.
The brief report next morning gave no
notion of the long and anxious session.
TUE5DAT.
There was so slaoktag off of interest or
attendance on the second day but when
the committee on permanent organize.
tion presented its report and it was found
• that the only question likely to provoke
an unhappy discussion had been quietly
settled In committee, all breathed easy
and the end of the convention hove in
eight.
ON 051111ANEN0 Oa0ANIZATION.
The Committees on Central and Per.
manent Organization reported that they
deemed it inexpedient that any perms.
hent organization should be formed at
the present time, bob recommend that
the Union Committee that called this
eonventiln shall have authority to gall
it together again Should theyjudge it ex.
pedient after the plebisoite 3n January,
when the question of permanent organ.
1zation may be considered.
The oonlmittee on campaign reported
the complete list of conveners for counties
or die'rioto.
CONVENERS FOR 011014I20T1010,
The following wore appointed °envenore
for the vedette unorganized counties and
m nn ieip :Mies ties 1—
Essex—M. J. Wigle, Essex ()entre.
Tient—J. M. Baird, Blenheim,
I)Igin—Organized,
Norfolk—H, W. Fodor, Villa Nova.
Haldimand—Bev, T. A., Moore, Dunn.
villa, and Rev. T. W. Jackson, Oalsdoola,
Welland—J. 0. Cross, Ridgeville,
Lincoln—W. H. IT. Leo, Virgil.
N, Wentworth—J, I. Platt, Millgrove,
S, Wentworth—Brno'. W. R, Smith,
Stcnay Creek,
Halton—Or, 13rethoer, Burlington,
Peel --Edward Stonehouse, Brampton,
and John Graydon, Steeetsville.
York—Rev. II. S. Matihewe, Aurora,
South Ontario—Rev, O. W. Watob,
Oshawa.
North Ontario—A,. D, Weeks, 17$•
bridge,
Durham—Rev. R. D. T!'raser, Bow•
manvllle, and Rev. Le01ix, Port T3'opo,
Northumberland—Organized..
'.Rest and Weet L3astinge and Belle-
ville—W. W. Chown, Belleville,
North Hssbiogs—L'. D. Flynn, Madoo.
Prince Edward Oonuty—J, E, Lent,
Platen, and Rev Dr, MoDiatmid, Piotou.
Lennox and Addington—W, 13, Smith,
Deaeronto.
Leeds and Greenville—Thomas Coats,
P•ecot
o t.
1
Dundas—Bev.i0. G. Huxtable, Win•
(Mester, and John Rosa,
Stormont—P. E, Oross, Cornwall, and
Alex, M, Fraser, Sandringham.
Glengarry—Rev. Mr, Calder, Lancas-
ter.
Lambton—lieu. 0. O. McoLnren, Sarnia,
and 0, It, Duncan, Gopleston,
West Huron—J. E. Tom, Godorioh,
East Huron—W. H. Kerr, Brnseels.
South Huron—D. D. Wilson, Seaforth.
Bruce—Geo. Chambers, Paisley, and
Joseph Barker, 1Sineardine.
Centre Simeoe—P. 33. Stewart, Barrie,
Waterloo—Organized,
Pe1'tli—J. II. Flagg and Rev, A. P.
Tully, 'Mitchell.
West Weltiigtoo—Robert Holtom,
Drew.
East Wellingroi—Rev. J. C. Madill,
Bellwood.
South Wellington—Rev. W. W. Spar -
ling.
Victoria—Rev, T. M. Campbell and
Jabez Pylnan, Liudoay.
Lanark -0. Carse, Smith's Falls,
North Grey—Organized.
Centro Grey—Organized.
South Grey—Rev. Mr. Jansen, Dur-
ham,
Peterboro'—Organs zed.
Prescott and Russell—J, 0. Goodell,
Ruukland,
Carlton—J. Egleston, Ottawa.
Renfrew—Organized.
Parry Sound—Wm. Beatty, Parry
Sound,
Muslroka—Rev, E. S. Rowe, Braes•
bridge.
Haij1urtou-0. W. Watson, Hniibar•
ton.
East Algoma—John Dawson, Sault
Ste. Marie, and Rev. Mr. Way, North
Ba
Vest Algoma—Rev. Mr. Roes, Port
Arthur.
East Simaoe-0. J. Miller, Orillia.
West Simooe—M. S. Begg, Oolling-
wood, and Joe. Gad, Elmvale.
Cardwell—P, H. Stewart, Barrie.
Dufferin—Dr. Caviller, Grand Valley.
Weet Middlesex—W. 3. French, Glen.
Doe, and W. 0. Brown, Glencoe.
North Middlesex—Bev. Jon. Holmes,
Parkhill, and W. T. Burr, Parkhill.
East Middlesex—Organized.
Oxford—Rev. J. S, Roes, Woodstock,
and M. S. Shell, Oxford centre.
Brant—D. M, Lee, Paris, mad Rev. W.
0. Watton, Oakland.
Nippising—Rev. Mr. Way, North Bay.
Windsor—Rev, G. W. Henderson.
Stratford—Rev, G. F. Salton.
Hamilton, Ottawa, Toronto, Brantford
and Guelph --All organized,
St. Catharines—Dr. Youmans.
Kingston—Edward Ohown.
London—T. W. Daley.
TUE OAt3PAI0211 ES0001205,
The Business Committee recommended
that the following persons be the Cnm•
peign Exeoutive ;—J. J. Mealaren, W.
W. Buchanan, W. H. Howland, Rev. Dr.
Potts, F. W. 'Watkins, Rev. W. Kettle -
well, Rev. J. 0. Madill, J. 13. Brooks,
Mrs. J. R. Cavern, F. W. Daley, Mr. Ma•
Donail, Thomas Urquhart, Thos. Morrie,
jr., Rev, W. A. Molay, Mr. Duffy, Rev.
Dr. Sutherland, Tion. S. H. Blake, Be,,
A. M, Phillips, o e
p , Ge 1 ge 1. Cox, Rev, W.
Frizzell, Rev. T. 0. Parker, Chester D.
Massey, D. J. Ferguson, Sohn Cameron,
Hon. A. Vidal, Joseph Gibson, R. J.
Plemiog, W. H. Orr, P. S. Spence, G. F.
Martor, 1FI. P. P., Joseph Tait, M. P. P.,
Elgin Schoff, R. W. Dillon, Mrs. Faw-
cett, Rev, T. W, Campbell,
tertsxce.
Tho Fineness Committee reported that
it bad organized with W. H. Orr as
Chairman and T. Albert Moore, Seam
tary. The amount of the 0olleotion at
the previous evening's meeting was $104,
whielo, it is said, would be almost enough
to defray the expense of the &invention.
It was recommended that the Central
Executive appointed to carry on the
campaign issue an appeal for subsorip-
tMons to defray the campaign expenses ;
also that the chairman of the convention
appeal to delegates for subscriptions to
form the nucleus of this fund. The es.
timate cost of Mae campaign was put at
from $1,000 to $1,500.
Rev. J. R. Dougal, of Montreal and
W. H. Cahill, Secretary of the League of
Cross, made short epeeohee and the con-
vention adjourned at 11:30 to permit the
Allianoe to meet.
AFTERNOON.
Rev. Dr. Garman, E. 31. Davis, M. P.
P., G P. Maxtor, M. P. P„ and J. II.
Flagg made short speeobes before busi-
ness was taken up. Pledging cash to
sustain the Campaign Executive was the
first work and when $1,525 was raised,
the last report was called for.
3E901.020014s.
The Committee on Resolutions report.
ed the following resolutions :—
Resolved, that this convention rejoices
that a number of the women of Ontario
are given the privilege of voting plebiscite
and takes this opportunity of placing it.
self on record as favorable to the exten-
sion of the franchise to women for
mnniolpal and parliamentary purposes.
That we desire to expreee our satisfao.
tion that the Education Department of
this Provinoe has prepared and authori0.
ed a textbook in "Physiology and Tem
perauoe" for the nee of public ooboolo,
and made US teaching compulsory, me we
801n1y believe that the scientific Andy of
the effects of alcohol and tobacco on the
human oytem cannot fail to have a ealu.
tory influence upon the habits of the
young that ehall tell powerfully for good
on the coming generation.
That, whereas the leading politicians
of both political parties have expressed
them0elvee as in favor of tLe legal sup.
pression of the traffic in intoxioating
liquors when the country is ready for it,
and whoreite an opportunity is to be af.
forded the eleotorate of this Province on
January 1, 1804, to expre5e their desire
for the immediate enppreeeion by law of
the liquor traffic 3 therefore, resolved
that in order that no Government or
Logissatere may have any further exo000
for refusing to pees a prohibitoky liquor
law, that the convention galled upon every
THE BRUSSELS POST
qualified voter to lay ae1de every person.
al and party consideration, rally to the
polls, and roll up a decisive and aver•
whelming majority in favor of the total
prohibition of the legalized traffic).
With regard to the resolution referring
to the teaohing of "Physiology and Tem•
perauoe" in the solloole several delegabee
complained that it was not eoforeed.
Ron. G. W. Roes explained the compDl-
eery nature of the law, and promised
that if the trustees of any eehool were
not seeing that the subject had a place
on the oirriculnm of their schools the
same as any other subject a oomplaint to
the F (soothes o atib
u Department would result
in the withdrawal of the Government
grants from talose oohools. This explan•
abion was accepted as entirely 5abiefa0.
tory,
After a few votes of thanks the groat
union convention of 1898 adjourned, olos•
ing up all bnsieese by 4 O'0loolt on the
second day.
TEMPERANCE.
0
Kansas, with prohibition and 100,000
more people than Texas, has bit one
penitentiary and 990 prisoners. Texas,
with saloons and 100,000 less people than
Kansas, has levo penitentiaries and 8,000
convicts,
The bank managers of Maine have just
reported that of the 001,000 people of
that state, 146,000 have $50,278,452 de.
posited in the savings' banks, so that
prohibition cannot have ruined business.
A glance ab local option in operation in
Illinois shows that the prohibition town
of Pullman, with a population of 11,000,
gets along admirably with a police -force
of but two ooustablea in all.
The ram -maker, therum•sellerand the
rum -drinker make a trio so related that
they constitute the whole of the liquor
traffic. And they are so related thee if
any one of them should go out of bnoi.
nese, nothing would remain for the other
two,
The Dalsola Farmer says : 'Notwith-
standing the efforts of the ligaor•dealers
to the contrary, drunkenness has been
almost wiped out—many a former
moderate drinker has quit the habit ;
and, above all, a host of young men have
started on a sober alld industrious career
ander three years' intiuence of prohi-
bition. The drink hill of the two
Dakotas dropped off 70 per sent. the very
first year, and hos been growing material-
ly less ever since, and no one has been
made the poorer thereby but tbe saloon-
koepere, brewers and distillers.
WOMAN'S MLSSLONAHTi SOCIETY.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
Western branoh of the Woman'e Mission•
cry Society of the Methodist church,
was held in Listowel last week. Abort
180 delegates were present, melting a
very noticeable increase of lady visitors
in the town. The Western Branch in-
cludes the three conferences of Guelph,
Niagara and Landon, and nearly all of
the cities and towns and many of the
villages in these oonferenoes were none -
sensed, some of them by two or more
delegates, billets had been arranged by
the looal branch and upon arrival by
train on Tuesday the delegates were pro-
vided with comfortable quarters at the
homes of the citizens. Tbs sessions
opened on Tuesday afternoon in the
Methodist church and the convention
held morning, afternoon and evening se5•
pions up to Thursday evening, when the
oouveutioa was brought to a Mose. The
meetings, \vhicil were open to the public,
were attended by numbers of the citizens,
both ladies and gentlemen, as well as by
the formidable array of delegates. Dm,
ing the evening sessions the body of the
church was filled. Mrs. Dr. Burns, of
St. Thomas, President, occupied the
chair during the sittings of the conven•
bion and showed herself to be a capable
presiding officer. Her 05000333000 in
Miles during the past year were 1-11Irs.
Dr. Fowler, let Vice -Pres. ; Mrs. Dick•
son, 2nd Vins•Pres, ; Mts. Phelps, Brd
Viee•Pres. ; Mrs. Ms3'fechian, Rec.-See.;
Mrs. Cunningham, Cor. -Seo. ; Mrs. Wil.
Banos, Treasurer • Miss Dickson, Cor. -
See. Mission Bands, and Mesdames
Wright, Jackson and Scarff, organizers.
The Western Branch has a membership
of 4,000, and sustains 25 missionaries,
occupying fields both domestic and
foreign. Fifteen of theta, Indy mission-
aries, are laboring in Japan, others are
working in China and the remainder are
engaged among the Indiana of the Norbh-
wesb and the Freuoh Canadians of Qne•
boo. During the past year almost $10,-
000 was raised by the Society and die•
barssd in oarrying on missionary work.
Practical addresses were deliverrd dor-
ing the sessions by ladies who have been
engaged in active missiocary work,
principal among which were those of
Mrs. E. Young, of Toronto, being remin•
iseenoss of her ten years' life among the
Indians of the Northwest ; Mrs. Mason
on mission work among the Indians at
Munoeytown, Miss Prestoe, returned
missionary, on the ovork in Japan. Mrs,
Jackson, of Caledonia, Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. Dickson, of London, Miss Hardy, Of
Hamilton, and Mies Horning, of Brant-
ford, were also down on the program for
addresses on missionary topica oouneoted
with the Society's work, Mrs. James, of
Listowel, had the honor of pre0enting the
address of welcome to the delegates, to
wbiah Mrs. Gayfer, of Hamilton, made a
very appropriate and able reply, The
co000,10 on was eenduo10d in a very buss•
ness.like manner, and a large amount of
work was accomplished. Stratbroy WAG
selected as the place of meeting next
year. The election of officers took place
on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Dr. Burns
being again oboeen as President, and
nearly all of the other officers wore re-
elected, On Wednesday afternoon the
convention adjonrned at all early hour to
emeept an invitation to visit the Morrie,
Feild & Rogers Co, piano factory, the
delegates being highly pleased with what,
they saw there.
JDx(oc1:!l,
While Riehard Atkinson was operating
a circular saw at the furniture factory by
some moans rare his baud on the saw and
cut his thumb completely off at the first
joint,
Alf. Allan, florist and gardener,
brought three strawberries into the Ad•
vo0ate aloe last week. The berries are
well developed, of medium size and
rather an unusual production for the
last Week in September.
Robert Sandero, who loo been in Cf.
forfeit parte of Manitoba and Dakota,
returned tomo., L•1e brought with him
from the prairie prov1noe a skull of a
buffalo, a numbet of rabbits, geese and
turkeys.
Om. 13, 1893
In Ed. Fieh'o)bat'ber shop window I5 a
growth of timothy, which will pause
much curiosity to those who see it. The
timothy is about 1 j inches high and in a
stealthy oondition, considori og that the
seed into just laid on the outside of a
530011 00435,
Miss Orrange, daughter of john f)r.
range, formerly of this place, who rsosiv.
ed severe injuries ill an accident caused
by a defective road in the township of
Eaphomia and who entered a suit against
said township bee been awarded $5,500
clannagos by the jury.
'1'9111 tache /,411'.
A large number of our readers are fond
of sport, and desirous of observing the
provisions of the ganlo law, In order,
therefore, that none may offend in ig-
norano0, as some changes were made at
the last session of the Legislature, we
present the following synopsis of the law
at present in foroo, as prepared by the
Oanadian Sportsman :--
Open season for deur, 20111 October to
15111 November.
Bunting 11100se, elk, reiudeer or caribou
prohibited uutil 20110 of October, 1805.
Dogs that abase dear not allowed boron
ab large duriug alone season, and may be
killed on sight by any person in a deer
country.
No one allowed to frill more than two
deer in any season ; hunting by "crusting"
unlawful.
Hunting fawns prohibited.
Open season for grouse, partridge,
woodcock, snipe, rail, plover, and other
birds and animals (including black and
grey squirrels and hares) nob obherwiee
provided from 15th September to 15th De-
cember.
Hunting prairie fowl, English and
Mongolian pheasants prohibited until
15th September, 1897.
Cotton tail rabbits or any species of
rabbits may be killed at any time.
Open season for quail, 15th October to
15th December.
Bunting wild turkeys prohibited until
15th of October, 1807.
Open season for swans and geese, 15th
September to 1st May.
Open season for ducks, let September
to 15th December. No ono allowed to
kill more than 400 duoks iu any season.
No shooting allowed between sunset
and sunrise.
No shooting allowed on Sunday.
No one allowed to sell quail, snipe,
wild turkeys, lvoodoock or partridge,
Hunting ea enclosed property without
permission forbidden.
Non-residents of Ontario and Quebec
not allowed. to shoot without permits.
Licenses for non-residents $25.
Penalties from $5 to $50 and costs and
defaultintpaymeut, three months inlpris•
onment.
Ald. George Robb, Tyler was elected
Lord Mayor of London,
Brazilian rebels have captured Des•
Cerro, the capital of the Island of Santa
Catharine.,
I HE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
1.AF1GEST SALE IN CANADA.
1
I t+'�i AIX+ G�as•¢6' ri` !38i',, s 10
iMei triumph inpllarmaeyy f or the caro
of all the symptoms indicating 0IIDNEY AND
#
l(ATER.0omplaint, If you aro troubledwitht
t000tiveness, PDizziuess, Sour Stomach.l
i
;cd;•avv_, .0.
rtes, kY
11
Liondaclw, Indigestion, P0010 APPETITE,.
TIRED FEELIN3, Itinro Fella PAZNe, Sleepless
Nights, 1%letaueboly Feeling, BACs Aollrt,+
ASemleray's llidney and /liver Curel
willgtae immediate relief andE1FECTA5;urc
Bold at 8.11 Drug Stores.
ltleurbray llediclne Company
of Peterborough, (Linliteer),
PETERBOROUGH, . • ONT.
SOLI) BY 3. T. PEPPER,
DRUGGIST, BRUSSELS.
THOS, FLETCHER,
:Practical tiV'atchra2a/ter
coral Jeweler.
Thanking the public for poet favors and
support and wishing ebi11 to eeour0
Your patronage, we are opening
out Full Lines in
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Makers
fully warranted by us.
Cloolts of'the
Latest .Designs
JEWELRY I
WEDDINO BANOS,
LADI1ts Gnu Ranee,
Bn000xoe,
EAanrno5, e.
OrAleo a Full Line of VIOLINS and
Violin Strings, &o., in stock.
00. I6.-4o5urer of Marritnke %MEenses.
t. Fletcher, - Brussels.
White Star Line.
IIOytr, 11IAIi, S'I'LAMS11 IPS.
Between Now York and Liverpool, via
Queenstown, ovary Wednesday,
As the steamers of this lino [tarry only a
strictly limited number in the surtax and
0E001411 0413103 aeoonmlodebions, hlteu(1lns
passengers aro reminders that au early 0p•
lineation for berths is necessary at blue Sea -
50n, For 0,113110,2a000, etc., apply to
W,
H.
Kerr,
Agent, Brussels,
HONE/ TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
=Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6i Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
TE OST
B 0 UKST0IIB.
A Splendid stock of
BIBLES
--AND—
HYMN
AND—
HYMN BOOKS
(Both Presbyterian
and Methodist).
'last to Hand this Week.
Intending Parchasers should EN them,
New stock of Notepaper, En-
velopes, &C., just in,
MZcLEO D'S
33rster nonovator;
—ANA
00111130
---
TESTED REN.TEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ALIT D
ICTI
For Impure, Weak and Impoveriehg:+
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate,
tion of the pearl), Liver Complaint, Near.
algia, Loss of Memory, Beonohible, Con
gumption, on Gall
Stones, ,Ja adios
Tfd
ae
and Urinary
Dlaensae, St, Vitus' Danco�
Female Irregularities and General D
Unity.
LABORATORY CODERlCli, ONT
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold by J. T. PEPPER,
Druggist, Blemish),
Confederation. Life
Association,
Head Office : TORONTO.
Capital and Assets, $5,000,OOC
New Insurance, 1892, ,+8,670,00(.
Insurance at Risk, $22,565,00(-
Policies Non -Forfeitable and In
disputable after two years.
Gains for 1892 over 1891 Pin In
suranee, Written, $756,000,
Or over 25 per Dent.
Insurance at Risk, $1,978,000
Or Nearly 10 per cent.
Assurance Income, $48,678
In Assets, - $489,878
HJR✓;}
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
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Studio over Standard Ballk, Brussels.
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We have all the leading styles in photos, such as Sun
beans, Mikado Panels, Garde De Visitos, Cabinets, (Man-
tello Cabinets, new style) and any size larger, up
to life size Crayon Portraits which we
make a Specialty of.
Also Pictures Copied and Enlarged.
Our Prices are Reasonable
And our work nothing but First-class, which makes this the place -°r i
to get your Photographs, i 1
A Gall is Solicited.
Our stock is well Assorted
in. all Lines and
For the Ladies we have some lovely lines of New Dress'.
Goods with Trimmings to Match.
A Special Assortment of Children's Coatings, ?,
Something Real Nice.
Readymado Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys. Suits made to
order in the Latest Styles—CHEAP.
Our stock is fully assorted in all lines of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Youths and Children. Have a,
pair of new Boots and Rubbers to keep your
feet Dry and Comfortable.
& Goodin Fresh and d eliab1e at
trachan'l
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