The Brussels Post, 1912-8-8, Page 8Household Requirements
Not to be Overlooked ; they make things easier
Paraffin Wax for Sealing Jelly, &q„ in
one pound pkgs., 20C.
Rubber Rings for Sealers, 8c doz.
Bottling Wax in the dish, ready at any
time to be put on the stove and
heated, toe.
All sizes of Corks --
Tapering Corks for Catsup Bottles,
Flat Corks for Pickle Bottles,
To keep the Flies away and be sure of
comfort while working—
Sticky Fly Paper, 4 sheets se.
Flyoscope — Sticky Fly Paper in
ribbon form, can be attached to a
window curtain, 2 for sc.
Wilson's Fly Pads, toe pkg,
Lightning Fly Pads, se pkg,
PURE SPICES
When pickling do not overlook the fact
that we carry a line of Pickling Spices
that is unsurpassed for quality, VGIA
will find them pure and strong. These
are some of the many Spices we carry ;—
Curry Powder, Turmeric,
Whole and Ground Allspice,
Celery Seed, Mace,
Whole and Ground Cinnamon,
Red Peppers,
Mustard Seed,
Whole and Ground Pepper,
Keen's Mustard.
IKODAKS and SUPPLIES
DEVELOPING and PRINTING I
the Store F5 R. SMTH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
goad tlys ten
LIGHT frost.
Hol for Kincardine.
THE POST gives the news.
Civic Holiday Friday, August t6th.
WHOOPING Cough is on the program
here.
OVERCOATS and wraps are once more
in use.
A STAFF of 35 or more is at work at
the beading turning at the Ament fac-
tory.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE will be held on
Thursday, Isth inst. Good program,
don't miss it.
PRvNE Milling Co. received a car of
wheat end a car of oats, They are ship-
ping a car of flour,
THE Sewing Circle of Melville church
will bold their Social oa the church
lawn Thursday, rsth inst.
NEW books have been added to the
Public Library shelves this week that
will no doubt be appreciated by the
reading public.
THE property belonging to the Abram
Cook estate will be offered for sale on
the premises Saturday afteroon of this
week by F. S. Scott, auctioneer.
ANDREW CURRIE disposed of bis
speedy mare to Walter Lowry and has
purchased a likely young driver from
V. S. Forrest, of Morris township.
Both Walter and Andy like good
equines.
WALKERTON has protested the Foot
Ball gams played in that town with
Brussels. They are old hands at the
protest business which never profited
them very much. Brussels has put in
their defence.
A SOMEWHAT rare bird of the bittern
type was captured last Tuesday by R.
Jewitt. It was roosting in a tree near
the river and was dislodged by a fishing
pole. The bird was a young one and
had evidently strayed away from its
parents.
A BUSINESS College course leads to
the Graduates of famous
Elliott ss
usns College, iColla a, Toronto
know from experience that this is true
for they readily obtain good positions.
Write the college for one of their hand-
some catalogues.
'ERS July
A7• W1Nr RNE.—On U
J Y
Howlett, of Winterburne
25tH lames How ,
Waterloo, Co., died aged so years.,
Heart enlargement was the cause of
his demise. He is survived by his wife,
a son and two daughters. Deceased
was -a nephew of Chas: Howlett, of
Brussels, who with his niece, Miss Pipe,
attended the funeral on Saturday suc-
ceeding Mr. Howlett's death. He was
a fine man and widely esteemed.
WAS A WINNER.—On the occasion of
the visit of the Cadets to London where
they spent a week, Muir Thomson, son
of T. R. and Mrs. Thomson, of Brussels,
was successful in the following athletic
events —Ise in - mile race ; 1st in 220
yard race and 3rd in standing broad
jump. In addition to Muir Thomson,
John Henderson and Bob Warwick, ot
Brussels, were at the camp, They were
associated w ",e Seaforth contingent.
CIVIC HOLIDAY.— Reeve Leceie; 3ti
response to a numerously signed
petition, has proclaimed Friday,
August seth, as the Civic Holiday for
Brussels and the business people and
others are asked to observe it as such.
An excursion has been arranged to
Kincardine that day. A special train
Will run leaving T3russels at 8,18 a. m.
arriving at the lake at g 5o, Returning
hour set for leaving on the home trip is
7 p. m, Arrange to take the holiday
and spend the day at the lakeside,
Time table may be read in another
column of THE Pose,.
RDRAL SCHOOL SALARY GRANTS POR
I912,—ln ages and formerly the Depart.
ment of Education paid 4o per cent. of
rural school salaries of principals over
$300 and up to $600, the maximum
grant being $teo, and for assistants 40
per cent of salary from '$Zoo up to
$Goo, giving a maximum of $16o. For
rgmm, the 4o per cent. will be paid on
salaries of principals over $35o up to
$600 and for assistants over $2so up to
$600, making 'thea maximum grants
respectively $Too and $140 , being g
a
reduction of $20 for ovary Teacher in
salary grant.
CUPID SCORED,— Two former Bette•
selites joined band and heart at the
Manse, Saskatoon, on July 3oth, when
Rev, C, W. Clark, pronounced the
words that made Chas. klingston, of
Outlook, Sask., and Miss Airlie (laugh-
ter of George and Mrs. McMillan, of
Brussels, husband and wife. The
young couple were unattended and will
maketheir home at Outlook, The bride
was a telephone operator at Moose Jaw
but years ago the initial steps were tak-
An at Brussels resulting in the marriage.
Grbtun"is a son of R. T. and Mrs. Hing-
stop, of town. Titst PGsT speaks - for
any old friends here in wishing Mr.
Kingston and bride many happy and
Iros erous,years with at least au occas-.
1 p
tonal visit 10 relatives and friends iu
the l5ast.
Civic Holiday, Friday, Aug. 16th.
SCHOOL Board Friday evening of this
week,
HAVE you visitors at your home 1 The
least you might do is to let THE Pose,
know about it.
THE ?quell traction engine supplied
the motive power for the town street
grader this week in dressing up a num-
ber of the streets subsequent to the ap-
plication of gravel.
RADIANT HOME coal stove with oven attach-
ed for sale. Apply t0 MRs. JOHN HILL,
Phone 2810. Brussels.
31000 WANTED On Toronto property at 10 95
interest. Apply at Tau Poem before Wednes-
day of next week.
BETS found. Get them at THE POOT by
proving property and paying for this notice,
Minn C. BRYANe, Oph. D., will be at her
oMoe, Brussels, for praotioe from Wednesday
Aug. 7th till Saturday, Ang. 10th.
BUonr duster found. Owner may have the
same by proving property and paying for this
notice. THE POST.
10 TOUNG pigs for sale. D. ROBERTSON,
Phone 2831. Con. 9, Greg.
Two good milch cows for sale. Apply to
S. WIoros, Brussels, 'phone 69.
Woof. WANTan.-50,00016s. We pay highest
prices Dash or trade. Bring along your butter
and eggs, KING Baoe., Wingham, Ont,
DWELLING rooms to let above stores. Com.
fortable and convenient. I.0. RICHARDS.
WHEN lawn mowers will not work easy call
on or write T, MCGREGOR, Brussels.
0
THE VILLAGE SPORT.—His clothes are
loud, his necktie red, his hat far back
upon his head, his hair pro-
fusely banged ; and rather tbau get
down to tacks and work with men who
strain their backs he says he will be
hanged. Brass jewelry his bosom frets ;
he smokes the cheaper cigarettes. and
plays a band at pool ; the latest rag
time song he sings and knows a raft of
useless things he never learnt at school.
He knows how many rounds it took the
great John Sullivan to cook Tug Wil-
son, years ago and he can tell you, by
the watch, bow long it took the farmer
Gotch to lay the Frenchman low. He
knows the story of the steed which
broke all records by its speed 'way
Y
back before the wars ' and he soaked
his scrambled brains with facts concern-
ing aeroplanes and yachts and motor
oars; alas, his ignorance is dense when
asked the way to build a fence or work
aP atent churn ; he never planted peas
or trees—such useless, trifling things as
these he never tried to learn. The
things to which he'd turn his hands are
things for which there's no demand—
his knowledge has no sale ; and so he
makes his penny bets and smokes his
spinach cigarettes before the village jail.
Some foolish damsel at his side one day
goes forth to be his bride, and having
made the splice, she buckles down with
mop and tub to make a living for a dub
too cheap to have a price.
HOME FROM EUROPE.—The Stratford
Beacon of last Tuesday says :—Duncan
Ferguson has returned from his
European business trip the picture of
good health. His tour caused him to
visit the principal business and manu-
facturing centres of England and Scot-
land, France Germany and Switzer'I*dd,,
i:lP' PNfYhGi"tiitere'8r Tt7hst Britain is
very active, but complaints are heard of
dullness in the domestic trade caused
by strikes and a feeliog of unrest
generally. The important social re•
forms introduced by Lloyd -George
would, however, he said, bring such
beneficial results that a period of
contentment might be expected. On
the continent, especially Germany,
the talk was of hard times but there
were no visible signs of distress. A
year ago when Mr. Ferguson was in
Germany it was during the Morocco
excitement, when war was freely
talked of, but this year little was heard
of a threatening war. Germans who
would speak freely a year ago would
only talk when approached about the
platter. They defended their navy ap-
propriations by claiming that they were
needed to protect their trade and coasts.
The cause of distress that exists in
Germany Was prominently in sight in
the vast numbers of soldiers almost
constantly in view.
HICKS FORECASTS,— A regular storm
covering
antral on the 1st
period is c
p
July nth to August 4th. By the 2nd
te barometer will fall td marked
storm conditions in Western and neu-
tral regions, the temperature will rise
to great warmth and storms of lightn-
ing, thunder wind and rain will break
into 'very violent gusts and gales in
many localities as the general storm
era passes eastwardly across the country,
The Venus iefiuence will be strong at
this time and vicious electrical storms,
With hail in Northwestern to Northern
regions will be followed by sudden
change to unseasonably cool for two or
three days, Local cloudbursts will
most likely appear here and there in
central and eastern States but there
will be great shortage in widely dis•
tributed rain. A Reactionary Storm
period has its central days on the 7111
8th and 9111: At the time the barometer
will again rise to very high temperatures
the barometer will fall Mud black threat..
The Metropolitan Bank
Capitol Paid up - - 91,000,000.00
Reserve Fund - - - - 1,250,000,00
Undivided Profits - • 138,040.08
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience
arranged especially for Farmers or those living out
of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any
of the parties in whose name the deposit is opened.
$!.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GIL-ROY, MANAGER
ening storm clouds with probabilities
of violence, will pass from west to
east over the country. Great bluster
and threatening thunder may be looked
for but rains will probably not prove as
copious and general as needed. An-
other break in the temperature will give
temporary respite from Summer heat
about the 9th loth and lith,
TAVIS•rOCK CHAMPIONS.—The Tavis-
tock juniors are the champions of the
Western Football Association for 1912,
The final game played here Tuesday
evening between Atwood and Tavistock,
and the boys from the Northern
town were shut out - 2 to. o. In
the first game at Atwood, the
Tavistock ale len piled up a 4 to t score,
so they had a safe lead for the game,
and the result was never in doubt The
total score on the round was 'Tavistock
6 and Atwood i. There was a record
crowd and Referee Law, of Galt, had an
easy time, as both clubs put up a clean
game. Walkerton held the champion-
ship for x911.
People We Talk About
Robert Lowe is back from the West,
Miss Ida Fulton is home on a vaca-
tion from Guelph.
Miss Kayte Manning spent a holiday
with her sister at Palmerston.
Miss V. McDonald, of Chesley, has
been visiting Miss Rhea Emigh,
Robert Matheson, of Sault Ste, Marie,
is visiting at the home of A. Lamont,
Miss Alice Jewitt was enjoying a holi-
day at Belgrave, Blyth and Goderich.
Mrs. Sutherland, of Exeter, was a
visitor at Mrs. Hunter's, Thomas street.
J. H. and Mrs. Cameron, of London,
are renewing old friendships in Brus-
sels.
Ernie Dunford, of Clinton, was visit-
ing relatives in town during the past
week.
Miss Maggie Brown of town, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, J. Leslie Kerr,
at Clinton.
Mrs. Harris was at Atwood attending
the funeral of the late Mrs. Donaldson,
an old friend.
Misses McNichol, of Woodstock, are
visitors with their sister, Mrs. R.
Francis, Brussels.
Wm. Emigh arrived back from the
West last Saturday night. He was a
way with horses.
Mrs. 1. H. Kerney and daughters, of
Guelph are holidaying with relatives
and friends in this
locality.
Wyman Sperling is enjoying ing
an out-
ing in with relativeslives at St. Marys and in.
cidentally taking in the Old Boys' re-
union,
Mrs. Win. Ross and R. K. Ross are
enjoying a week at St. Marys with R.
e
and Mrs. McAlpine. The latter is a
daughter of Mrs Ross,
Mrs. Hennessey and children, of
London, and Mrs. St. John, of Chicago,
are visitors at the home of Mrs.
Meadows sr., John street.
D. M. and Mrs. Scott has taken up
residence in their recently purchased
home on Elizabeth street. We wel-
come them to Brussels,
Mrs. (Dr.) Holmes and Miss Dorothy
left Wednesday for a holiday with Mrs.
A. B. McDonald. Cranbrook, B C. The
Pacific coast may also be visited.
Miss Lizzie Ross, of town, and Miss
McClure, of McKillop; were at Kin-
cardine spending a week with Mrs.
Robt, Ross formerly of Brussels,
Thos. and Mrs. Palen, of Toronto,_
and Mrs. Jno. Ritchie;,pf .w*;l}KJ;rm,
wife
-visitors at Thos. Bone's. Mrs.
Paled will extend her stay. She is a
daughter.
Rev, Dr. Oaten left Brussels last
Monday fora holiday in Muskoka where
Mrs. Oaten and, family have been dur-
ing July. He will be absent until the
close of August.
Mrs, M, Ferguson, of Brussels, will
render service this Fall as expert judge
at Fall Fairs in the Ladies' department.
We notice she is to officiate at Essex
town among the number.
Miss Mary Mories, of Zion City,
Illinois, is here for a holiday visit ot a
few months. She wee a former resi-
dent her pesetas living here from the
early history of Brussels
Frank Davidson, of Stouffville, was
here tor a few days renewing old triend-
ships. "Where your treasure is there
will your heart be also" is a text that
suits Mr, Davidson all right,.
H. R. and Mrs, Brewer, of Calgary
were here for a few days calling on
relatives and old friends while en
route to the Old Country. They may
spend several months there.
Mrs. Mary Walker. of Cavalier,
North Dakota
; Mrs. Dr
)Walker and
children and Mrs, L, Hill, and two
children, of Blyth, 'have been visiting
Mrs. Thuell sr, Alexander street.
Miss M. E Ross hag gone to Monk.
ton and after a short visit there. will go
with Miss Bertha Dowding, of Toronto,
to Buffalo, The former will attend the
Millinery openings at Toronto before
coming liotne
Mrs. IRS, Turnbull, of Kincardine
and Mrs, Doiliver, of Boston, and niece
were holidaying with old friends here
during the past weep. Mrs. Dolliver's
maiden name was Miss Winnie Turn.
bull, formerly of Brussels.
TILE POST 10 eorry to state that out'
old and well known townsman, W. H.
McCracken, is not at well as usual.
Last Friday be had a stroke of paralysis
end le now confined to the hoose, We
hope he Will soot rally, Mrs: Mt-
Cracken hoe been quite poorly also but
•
1
we trust she will be speedily restored.
W. F. and Mrs. Stretton made a busi-
ness trip to Toronto,
Fred. Mee, of Stratford, was calling.
ou Brussels friends this week,
Frank Scott who was sailing on a tug
out of Sarnia, arrived home last week.
The Misses Greer of Wingham, were
visiting Miss Winnie Long last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Humphrey, of Toronto,
and daughter, are visiting at Jas. Jones'
Mr's. Phillips and children, of Owen
Sound, are visitors at N. Flail's, John
street. '
Mrs. George Thomson and children
from Vancouver and Mrs. Poster from
Toronto, are visiting at Geo. Thomson's.
T. W. and Mrs. McFarland and ' H.
and Mrs. Ashton, of London, were
visitors at the home of J. T. Wood.
They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. E. C. Danford and family are
back from a holiday outing to Toronto
and locality. They spent a fine time
with Mr, and Mrs, Sellers. The latter
is a daughter,
Miss Annie McQuarrie was a visitor
with Mrs. Schroeder, of Hanover, dur-
ing the past week, Masters Gordon
and Bobbie Schroeder returne,l with
her for a short vacation,
Postmaster A. M. Kay and Mrs. Kay
left Tuesday for- Preston where Mr.
Kay will recuperate after his some-
what severe illness, which has confined
him to his house for several weeks.
Robert Ferguson, who has spent a
number of years in the West, is here
for a visit with relatives and old friends
of whom he has a goodly share. The
visitor is a son of Mrs. James Ferguson,
Albert street.
Barrister U. McFadden and sons,
Richard and Albert, of Sault Ste. Marie
Ont., are here on a holiday visit: The
former is a brother to Mrs. David
Walker, of Brussels. Mr. McFadden
resided in this locality in his boyhood.
He is prospering at the "Soo." It is 7
years since he was here on a visit before.
W. B. and Mrs. Ballantyne, of
Emerson, Man., arrived in towu on
Tuesday. They came to visit the
former's Lather, who has not been en-
joying very robust health,' and other
relatives and friends. Mr. Ballantyne
is Editor and Proprietor of the Emer-
son News. He is a graduate of THE
PosT so we keep tab on bio.
A former resident, Jno. Cousley, of
Brussels, took advantage of Toronto
Civic Holiday last Monday and spent
Sunday and Monday here with relatives.
He has been 9v ears in Toronto the
most of the time in the offices of the
Express Company. Mr. Cousley is uow
with the 10lion Company in the ad-
justing department. We wish him the
highest success, His family have been
visiting in town, for some weeks. -
Mrs. Joo. Hill purposes taking a trip
to the West to call on relatives Sud olcl
friends. She may spend several months
there, Mrs, Hill has leased her home
for a year to P. Milligan, who recently
purchased the dray busiuess here, and
will move to Brussels next week. They
will drop into comfortable quarters on
Queen street which we hope they will
enjoy. Mrs. Hill will leave on the loth
inst. for her visit,
Church Chimes.
Rev. A. C. Wishart is expected home
for next Sabbath, w
,. ,va^&hai6e-Cnwrence, of Seaforth,
gave an interesting address at the Ep
worth League last Monday evening. .
Next Sunday Rev.. Josias Greene,
of Clinton, will ' supply the
pulpit of the Methodist church in the
absence of the pastor,
Miss McCormick, of 'Trowbridge,
sang the fine solo, ' I'm a Pilgrim" at
the evening service in the Methodist
church,
Ali outline program of the 47111 au
noel Provincial Sabbath School Con-
vention is to hand. The gathering will
be held at Hamilton on October 21.24,
Rev. J. W. and Mrs, Hibbert of
Gorrie, passed through town 'l'uesd•ay
morning en route to Harrieisville where
they will holiday, They were accom-
panied by relatives in their auto,
$7 70 was the amouut of the month.
ly Missionary offering last Sunday after-
noon at the Methodist Sabbath 5011091.
A choice duet aid a well sung solo were
given by Lawson and Byron Wright anti
short addressee by George Buchanan,
B. A., of Portage la Prairie, F. 13, Gil-
roy and Rev. Dr, Oaten.
ACCEPTED CALL TO ST. THOMAS.—The
Presbytery of Maitland met in Huron
ehterch, Ripley, to deal with the call
from Ai
r ma St. church,
t St Thomas to
Rev, W. A, Bremner, of Knox shtick,
Ripley. Representatives were present
from London Presbytery and from At-
tila St. church for the purpose of re-
questing, Presbytery togrant the de-
sire of the St. 'Thomas congregation in
their wish to secnr0 Mr. Brenner for
their minister. Knox church, Ripley
WAS represented by Augus Martyn, John
McDonald, E. J. McTavish, Angus Mc-
Donald and Dr, McLellan, Alter the
delegates from St. Thomas were heard,
the members of Knox church, express•
ed their desire to ret410 the services of
their peator and their sincere regret
should he decide to accept the fall,. The
men from St, Thomas pointed out that
a larger• field of work as well 00 a more
needy one, was Opened oip for Mr. Brett.
nes in the city and expressed the belief
that the work there would prosper tin-
der his care, Mr, Bremner Was then
•ao;;di:6,e,�ir
-.
:Swat
LS 1AA.BUSHED
Ep,D OFF/et,
TORONTO
THE business man who has
customers in various parts
of Canada or elsewhere will
find the services of this bank of
invaluable assistance in collect-
ing drafts, etc.
.33
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, D 015 Manager,
called upon to state his - wish in the
matter, deciding to accept the call and
move to St. Thomas. Rev. Mr. Mc -
A thur, of Kincardine, was appoiuted
Moderator of the session of Knox church
and instructed to declare the pulpit va-
cant on Aug. nth, Mr. Bremner clos-
ed bis ministry iu Knox church on Aug.
4115, and with his family moved to St.
Thomas early the same week.
BORN
ALEAXNDER.—In Rime on July 24th to Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander, a daughter,
0osaNs. In Trowbridge on July 80th to Mr.
and Mrs, I. Cooene-, a daughter.
LAMONT.—In Grey township, on June 22nd, to
Mr. and Mrs, Will. Lamont, a son.
MARRIED
Arnow — Dere. —At the residence of the
bride's parents, Blaevale, on August lot, by
Rev. W. J. West, M. A., Mr. Malcolm Ait-
ken, of Beetou, Ont., to Miss Martha Alice.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Duff, Blue.
vale.
HlnaamoN--MOMSLLAN.—At Saskatoon, Saab.,
on July 80th by Rev. Mr. Clark, Mr. Olmo.
'Uneaten, of Outlook, Sask., to Miss Arlet-
ta Ole Millan, of Moose Jaw.
RIORARDSON—DEXTER,—In Winnipeg, on .Truly
25th, by Rev. 6. A. Bowman, Mr. Robert
Richardson to Mies Gertrude Dexter, both
of Swan River, Man.
DIED
EowmamT.—At Winterburne, Waterloo Co., on
July 25th, James Howlett, aged 59 years.
KELLAM.—At Nashville, Ont., on July 21st,
Robert Kellam, brother to Mrs. lhoinas
Bielby, Morris township, aged 78 Years.
MORRIeoa.—At Wapella, Sask., on July llth,
George H. Morrison, formerly of Walton,
in his 54tH year.
The People's Column
STRAYED on the premises of the undersign-
ed , Lot 24,Con. 18,Grey, a red and white
yearling heifer. Owner is requested to prove
property, pay expenses and take her away.
6-4 RAY MCNAUGHT.
"i`EAOHER WANTED, male or female, for
S. 8, No. 10, Morrie township, Huron 00.,
duties to commence at close of present vase.
tion. Applications,stating salary expected,
gllaliftoations and estimontsle received by
the undersigned np to August 11th,
0. B. e'01RREST,
Jamestown P. 0 , Ont,
.BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Teas
Barley
Butter
Egge
Hogs
Potatoes
Wool
01 00 91 00
100
0 100
80 80
20 28
8 25 8 25
8 00 ]0 00
12 18
e+rsv0elr0
d9•••
;tine•
0
!Flies! •
H
e
For this .purpose we 0
® can supply a nice
• fresh stock of •
e w
® Tanglefoot 4 sheets fov 5c. m
0 Wilson's Pads l0c per pkge 0
: Lightning Fly Paper 50 " ca
® Death to Flies 50 ,1 0
0 Insect Powder Sc per ounce •
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00•04,06060.091000•0•9••••ST
hotography
Watch This
Space
Next Issue.
The Maitland Studio.
.AUGUST 8th, 1912. BRUSSELS, ONT.
• oe•e see•e••nessees••e••el••oeseeeeeese••eeem•eeeseeeesee••••0•••••••••••••••••O•
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G. N. McLAREN
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Clearingi'
August
Sale
Brussels Daylight Store
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i®8
is
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a a sett of Sample Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children for
• UST RECEIVED p •
, , i
s Some, medium it It weights that arc
•
• sally Fall wear , all this season's style • g g
•• just right for the cool evenings now. These Sample Coats are all marked at Actual $
Wholesale Prices. This lot is worth your while looking over• You can pos- :
•
itively save lnofey.
• •
• n.. •
•
•
• Highest PricesS
QQ
G.N.
• for Produce.
•
• •
•.•59•®••••see•• eoebiose,••$N•!e•••••••••••w••••••SSS••d••••••••••••r••••••••••
We
are offering Special Bargains of AMI Summer Goods
Bargains worth while
Whitewear, Ladies' Waists, Ladies'
and .Misses' Wash Dresses, Summer
Underclothing, Children's Wash Dres-
ses and Embroidery Flouncings, Wash
Skirts, Linen Suits, Linen Coats.
Men's and Boys' Underclothing and
Shirts, Ready-to-wear Clothing
and Odd Pants.
Ladies', Men's and Children's Slippers
and Oxford Shoes.
BARGAINS . WORTH WHILE
Come for Bargalns—You'll' not be
disappointed.
Just Received
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