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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-01-19, Page 4DRY GOODS. •a Men's & Boy's Clothing TEE CLINTON SEW Jim. 19, 1906 ,N'II iN RY Mnvz'oN. FURNISIINGS 4144 At'k\ . / 4. >4 County Clippings Dungannon has two livery establish- ments and is still on the boons. Win, Robinson. of TurnIierey has leased his farm to Henry ¥dung, of Howlek township, John Watson has for the t*'enty- elkp_p 4, Cnlumanicatton 1 We do not holo, ourselves responsible for tany he • ^mnions w Ar ad ttnder''t1►tq heed. A Knotty' latter To the ,iZ'ctitor 4f the New Fra,: DEAR Sitz, --I have fo burn wood, d as conscience won't alio for the township of orris; ry . - . to steal i , I have also to buy it. I find lith thine, been a ointed assessor l an w me. my We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Edward Barnard, Wroxeter, I which took place on the 4th. hist, x, n. * i,. n• 4•14+44• r•1nn�rn� -1,4424 i tion to Scott's "Kenilworth," Miss C. , M. Rance; sketch of the life and works 4.A ( McNaughton ; ''t:tininor Rall," Miss 44*,I of Oliver GMoldsmith, read by Mrsa N yi `,,u,,.�o4.4.,,,,,r 4.4., 44.4.4,,, ,,, „r 4x reirdilig iron °•The Vicar of TWake Church News , a.1 r Herman The Traveller, r. aylor; ONTARIO ST. field," Miss M. Oluff ; 'The Deserted Village," '.read by Rev. Mr. Dunne. As Rev. Mr. Keit' was suffering from The next meeting of the -Society will hoarseness, his pulpit on Sunday even- be held on Jan• 30, at which Rev. 0,. H. In was occupied by Mr. J. Houston. P Owen of H+a~ysville, will give a leo- FO6 THE WILtTER. • GO TO -• gnim=DRNI/'I. MEXI a °V .OR RLeR1DA • The land of summer's sunshine 1 TOUR OF 4.LL MEXICO ise Carol Newcombe, organist,hav- tune on "Jamaica.". • This will be an -Leaving".;,Toronto 'Jan. 29th— iog been granted six months' leave of open meeting, and'the public are in, • + Covering an.poiets of interest. absence, her place will be taken 1•y vited to attend, Special reduced. rate, MissS . bis Courtice. Miss a missionary home on 1 ST. JOSEPH' d • This Skelton, 8th line, Morris, has sold the Jackson homestead farm back to the former proprietor,Wr Jackson, now of,.$1yth. We regret to report thedeath of Mrs. Henry Homey, Nile, which: oc- curred on Tuesday` • f last week, after an illness of nearly four months. Accordingto the registrations re- ceived by te Clerk of Hay township there were during the year 1905, '75 births, 31 deaths and 33 marriages in the township, John Carmichael, who has °been a resident of Rensall for the past 25 years,passed away Thursday morning. Reims been engineer at the flax mill Reims and salt works for the past 25' year. Dr. Irving, Walton, lies' diisposed of his practice and resid4ce to Dr. Men- zies, who hails from the East. We welcome the newcomer, DA Irving has' not :decided:•yet where he wilt. locate. 'ii ` ; week John Wheeler, 4th line, 1orris,axmived borne front Cuba,where . he went intending co spend the winter, but the climate was too damp forhis rheumatism so be was compelled ter leave. Mr:. Wilbur Cndmox'e, y Exeter, who has been in Crystal City, Man., for the , past few years, 'returned ]tomelast. weep, on a visit and has been stricken down with a• severe attack of ery- sipelas. Mr. Ralph Stephenson, of the - Pax lime, Stanley, recently,sold to 11r."":B.. R. Higgins, of Bruceeld, 'a two year old gelding, which weighed 1,500 lbs and took first prize at the Heneall stock show last fall.. i Mr. W. C. Huston, Exeter, who has been conducting a furniture store here fora number of years, on Mondaylast, •S, Mount Element's & St.tratharines• ;tort° gh from China', will deliver aniThe Roman Catholic church cele- 3ineral Springs. Delightful resorts for 'those addi ess in the 'sThool room of this I brutes on the second Sunday in Janu- 1 who needs rest. Best ()theta accommodation church, on Friday evening of this i. ery :the feast •of the Holy Name of For tickets and full information call on• k d h f S d last Abe marp� friends of Rev. John hen i special services w �, „ o'' purchasers will move the stuck to their 6 organization m t a next Sabbath in Ontario St 1 eietyvis a :world-wide Digi n present premises and the other stand church at both services. Mr. Kenner the Catholic, church; 'dating back sev •, will be closed. was a much -respected pastor here some p Tjj nn over four millio IJ inton int week. that some dealers are honest enough tocome on the market with wood that it is a pleasure to buy, being free from knots and chunks, but occasionally I am soaked with a load that has a large proportion of knotty chunks whicha roan could not split wi,th dynamite. The value of these is insignificant, but the annoyance of gettingwoad•of that. description is enough to make a fellow swear. Cannot something be done to remedy this ? Have we a wood inspec- tor, for if we have not we should have ? Yours truly, K, C. M. The Electric 'Light. Jesus, alt ,--t ere.ore, .on_. un ay a. ; disposed-ofthe business to 1�Iessrs-z4t-- ere held here b Rev,. ' F. R.'i o110 eHs. ¶'own eIIl kinson & Rowe. • We understand the tier will be pleased to learn that he is ,'Father. Hanlon. Tjie Holy Name So- ! centrlrieS, and at �rnfesent•numbers . Y1h n members. It is es- u' t e -j'(j The rneeting*of the Epworth League i pecially strong in the eastern cities of : was led by Miss Sybil Courtice ; Miss. • theUnited States. ' The: object of the FRIDAY, JAN., 10,1906:" Fi$ma• Rathwell gave a paper on the' Society is to try to stop the habit of boundary. The animal weig�'s 80. ro er use of mone • ; Miss •M. Wilke p g • `-"`"� pounds. •Mr. Holland will take it to p p y r blasphemy by inducing all men en- p and James Manninggave solos, and a ter. its ranks. A Liberal Victory Listowel and have it properly mount- ed. He trapped another cat a,. few duet'wa' given h% Misses Elva Wiltse t nd Edna Johnston ; Miss Rena Pick WILLIS .CHURCH The Liberals are literally sweep nights previous; but it eseafied with l years ago. •• Jos Holland trapped •a large - wild oat on Thursday night of last week in a swamp on the ' Howick into a. ettr stove fa reading. The excellent pro- The W. F: M.•S:, of Willis Church, the trap. gram was much enjoyed held its annual'tea Wednesday' after- Ing everything before them in the Word hasbeen noon, in the elections.' Not in the received of the death; WESLEY Church: 11 at e Sunday School of .Wallis .old country a ec io•ns. o th Mt. Hope Home.for aged people • • history -.of. the mother llrnc Iasi suc' a in Londton,'of PatricirLeyden, fornier- Rev. W.G. Howson, of Mitchell, will al • Davison, of Varna., will. conduct Te: 1 . aresiden of Colborne township. conduct* Missionary Anniversary ser- the Communion service. on •F.riday, `Waterloo been administered• to a. y Deceased will be kinds . remembered TO the Editor of the Neto Era° DEAR SIR,—I do not wish"to find fault with the Electric Light Co., be- cause the service, on the whole, is very good. But I simply desire to call the attention of the management to an improvement that mould be appre- ciated. Almost •invariably the. lights are shut off about 8 o'clock every morning, no macter whether it is a bright or -dark morning.. This --is an inconvenience, particularly in business places that are net °favored -with ton much .daylight at any time. It is not unusual for the lights to be ou at half - past three in the afternoon. Would it not be possible to give us- half an hour more in the morning, and the same . less'in the afternoon. Yours, _ .ONIJ NEEDING Thema. Thursday eveni g of ,last. week, .a numbet.• of the friends of' Mr, E Mare, Brussels, called at the residence of his brother, M. H. Moore,. V. S., to say good-bye to the former' before he left for C, ba, and took. advantage. of the• occasion to present bins with a gold watch: . New `Advertisements. Girl to do general honeewo'rk, small fem. sly. Apply to MRS. W. G. DOHERTY, • Townsend St.,. Clinton, vices in this church on Sunday next, February 2nd,' both afternoon .and tiring government. 'Mr: Balfour him limanyin the neighborhood .of:Dun-`•, Rev. \ti•. Manning going to Mitcht 11, evening ; 1\1r.:' Stewart will exchange. • L o < • es=.en self, who had previously been elected lop,: Ile. was: forst time in . the . House During the evening. service MatMatSun- . pulpits with Ali, ;Leckie, f d ... ilf_>3eftaClinton, • but afterwards day, Miss Eva Tilson, of Trlsonburg,. hero, on Sunday evening:' in mtni heoter by a na meityerrene taym ge at • Went to the Home at London who was visiting Miss Ethel. Doherty,)- «_ 3000, has fallen under an adverse rid • m ..' W. D. Seafcrtb, was Ori Wednesd of last week, Robert .beautifully r ndered asolo l• ew Years present by the, Methodist' victories have been achieved' by 'the- 1lensal at`the .residence of his son -in - 5 Briht, sou ay jot of 1900. Some 'very notable • • t The church anniversary will 'be' held Even a very ban a and suitable jo y tieigat formerly of Blake died in T Y g_ 1 N on the 11th ot•Mamb, and the sermons ''aittibrtth school, of which he is super- , will be preached by Rev. J. G. Bond,, • p Liberals, Balfours brother being also law, -•Alex Thompson.. The. deceased• . editor of the Guardian who so far, intendant. It 'was •a handsome. and • , . t "on of the was one of the old pioneer settlers . of edr L .d RA lx Cecil s has not filled man a' ointments in luxurious 'Morris rockin chair: beaton, or g Y PP g Hay, and was.. well .and favorable Western Ontario, though he is a clever of S h and others �c ternU g preacher. An effort will be tirade to reduce the debt 011 the church by some four or five hurdred dollars. ST. - PAUL'S The regular meeting of the A.Y.1? A was held on Tuesday, Tan 16tb. The attendance was not as large as:usuaI, on account of the stonily weather, but those who braved the storm were well _repaid by the excellent_pregram,. -Af- ter the, meeting hact been opened In the usual way, the roll was called.,..after which the following? program was ren- dered ' Sketch of life and works of Sir Walter Scott, Miss :Dunne ; introduc- Richard .Proctor, collector for. the .,late•Marquis airs. uty,. known throughout' the -'section in township of Morris,bas returned'. his •.Se far the goVernment lilts lost only 'Which he resided. He w'is a inembei roll with the taxes,$14350,all .collected. . sat, .'' .• sof the Presbyterian Clitucji, within the., year •in which they • w.ere one is Mrs, Robert ihinlies Blyth, met levied ; this is a record for -Morris ;• if London, 'tvhicli has : hitherto been b . " with a serious ,accident.. on : Friday there is a collector in;the county' of strongly (Gous.ervative,: has. gone Lib-' `afternoon last. She and Mr.: Hughes Huron can heat this, we would like to sial. itt the trig 'house the Liberals were proceeding along. Dinsley' street ' Lib - hear from hire. f L d between the iegadeneus of 14ir, l+adw tics Word was. received this week. of the held hitt .cite :seat out.o in. ori' on ; Watson and Mrs. Patrick' Heffron, death near Calgary, of William, only now they hold 16. l when Mrs. • Hughes slipped on the icy son of \'4'm.-, Robertson,iorrnerly •.of ; ..The significance at the victory, to i. sidewalk ank, fell on ner right side; Win ham. The nun 1' •tan had been i Caxi,tila lies in the fact that, ft gives �. breaking her _right hip bone and her g y I?... in failing health dor wise years, and right arni below the elbow. it was hoped that the western climate i the death blow: to any hopes of s pl;e- " One cf the early settlers of this vlci- would have. proved restorative, • but.. feience fPprii the' mother land, and nity.passed away of Friday, 5th `inst ,; ihope was otrealized. :f's this n es'tablishes'.•once, more the• --principle: in the person, of. Mr. Thos i4iCGreight '' i of Turnberry.:He was born in. tlie; that the. people .of England'. are limit , o' -Poplestone &fLari-h ne Successors to Messrs. McKinnon & Eo , Blyth,. •Ont. $15,000 Worth of Dry Goods, iwroc.eries,.Furs, Hats&Caps, Ready -to wear Clothing, Mantles,: Roots and Shoes, Rubbers, etc,, to go Under the Hamner of Sacrificer. Great Twenty = Day Clearing : ' Sale flaying bought the big stout of Messrs. McKinnon Sc' en., 'at a rate on the dollar, we are prepared to sacrifice-•thls.$i5,000,stock at unheard/it)! prices. We do nd'twant any of this immense stock lett, and have deckled to, put the knife in deep. We want to part friends with our profits during this 20 DRY SALE. 92 Pieces of Dress Goods have been cut down to get out quickly. This is only t partial list. Come and see them and you will be sure to buy, : Fancy Carrick Tweeds, very fine quality, worth 75c per yard, for..49c. Fancy Knop Plaid, extra fine and heavy, worth 50c, for 25e °' -Fancy Silicianss,, very�new, Silk fin- ish, worth 50c;•'for, 38c 'Herringbone Covert' Cloth, 46 in. wide, worth $1.00, for 70c I rfi'k� Nun's Veiling, 22. in. wide, . Worth 20c, for..... • ... ... ;Fancy Dress Cloths; 42 in. wile, worth 25e, for 15e Fanc Wool Dress Goods, 44 in. wide, worth 75e, for 35c Brown Bird's Eye Cloth, 45 in. wide, worth 85c, for 590 .. Brown and fawn Serges, 48in. wide, worth 25c, for, 15c Fancy Tweeds, good quality;. 46 in. . wide, worth 70c, for.... •....... .25e Brown and fa.n Dress Tweeds, 44 in. wide, worth 50c, for . .25c Blue Zibeline Cloth, 54 in. wide, worth $1.35,for.. 7i c Harris Twed Cloths, plain and figured, worth 75c, for, 59c Goods, Fancy Tweed Dress Gs, worth, 35c 60c, for J .Men's Fur Caps . • 1.75 for $1.25, 88,00 for $2.50, $0,00 for $4.50, $2.25 for $1.75; 113.50 •for $2,.50 Ladies' Fur Muffs • $8.50 for 92,50, $3 for $2, $1.50 for :$1.19, $2.25• for $1.60, $7.50 tor $5.50 Fur Stoles, Ruffs, Caper- - ineS aper- ines and small Furs for M SO for $4.95, $5 for $4.25, $ 5,G0 84.85,.$5 for $3.95 $7 for $5,50 �08:50 for $0.50, $9 for $7.25, $9.10 7.50 $10' for 8 fi0 $12 for r$$ 39,50, $2.50 for $1.05, $3 for $2,25 POPLESTONE it GARD • Furs, Furs,,•Fidrs • Por `111 fjp_ All ours Furs must part 'cum- piny. with this greet store. We. do not Want to carry. over one Fur • - and unyielding believers in free trade, The robabilities are that Campbell -Bannerman • will have an . immense majority in the: new house.. ,There is every •indicationthat the banquet to be given Sir . Wilfred Laurier, in Toronto, on Feb. 21, will -be a most enthusiastic gathering.. . No public )11811 deserves...more' generous treatment•at the bands of his sup- porters than Sir Wilfred and the To-• ronto demonstration wa a an ex- pression of appreciation, that will do goad.: •. • • According to the Customs . and In- land Revenue returns, 14,997,890 cig= arets were smoked in anada as year,; an increase. of 20 ,per cent "over the previous twelve months, and an m- , crease 50 per cent over 1903. This evil has now growls to such dimensions that apparently nothing will check it. Bur it does not speak well for the youth of the land. • . 1 man's- grey,Goat Fur Coat, $13.00 •• - for........... . 81 9.50 2 men's back American Dog Coat.. 19.00 for 15.00 3 men's black, American Dog Coat 20.00 for. 16,00 3 men's black American Dog Coat 22,00 for '..°..... ..•,..,18.00 1 black Calf Coat, 22.50 for 18:00 1 black Calf •Coat, 25.00 for 20,00 2 Siberian Dog Coats, 22'50 for. t, 18.00 1 black -Calf -skin. Coat, Astrachan. • •. collas, 26.50 -for 21.00 a Coats,2$.50 for,. 23.50 Siberian Dog 1 Fut -lined Coat, good cloth, high collar, regular 35,00 for24 50 1 Fur -lined Coat, extra fine' cloth, was 50,00, for; .... 87.50 Bur Ladles ' 2 Ladies' Astrachan Fur Jackets, ' ' • sizes 86 and 34, reg $26 50, for $22,50. 1 Astrachan Jacket, size 42, reg, . 3150, for . .. . 20.50 1 Astrachan Jacket, size 86, reg. 25,00 for .. c..• .............41.14 2000: 1 Astrachan Jacket, size 34, reg 4U.W for ., , . ... ... oi,ov 1 Astrachan Jacket, size 40. reg. i 81.50 for. ....'.., ..... : , .. 20 50.- 2 Greenland Seal Fur Coats, sizes 34 and 36, 'req. 42.50, for 30.00 . 1Astrachan Fur Jacket', 'size 40, reg. 32 00 for..... 26.50 i 1 Astrachan Jacket, size . 40, reg. 83.0 for ....,:...,,, .....41.,. 25,00, Ladies' Cloth Aarets • - $10.60 for $8, '$5 for -$3.711, S9 for ,$6 75,$8.50 for. $0,25. $8 for 0, 5,75 for $4,00, $9.75 • for $6 75, 5 or :$3.95 $6. for $4 76, S3.50 for 2.95 These Jackets new ' c is 'areall n /this Autumn. - Clliiltlren's Mantles at discounts of 25% T An 60% .INE RLi Til, • ONT, .. Itis' worthy of note that no less a distinguished representative - of 'the Catholic Church than Cardinal Gib- bons, occupied a seat on the platform •of the Methodist Episcipal Church, Baltimore, one night lass week. When the committee •found ''itself unable to -- secure 'a . hall large enoughfor the meeting and Was compelled to select ° the church, a member of thecom- mittee wrote to Cardinal Gibbons stat- ing the case and asked if he wished to have his name, withdrawn. .In reply the Cardinal wrote r "The holding of the civic meeting in the Protestant church does not excite any religious scruple in ine," and announced his in- tention of attending the Meeting. A:t their first Meeting held on Mon- day, the 'town council appointed Mr, John A. Wilson, Seaforth, clerk and treasurer • as successor to Mr. Cohn Rankin, r; The .annual meeting of the Emond- ville congregation was held on Jan 3rd, and although the weather was very unpleasant there was a good attend - twos paSresent. All„tho reports showed . a marked advance over any previous year. The treasurer's report showed a considerable advance over the previ- ous year. . According to the report of the session 28 were added to the membership whilst 20 Were retnov- ed bq certificate and death, , The ' re - he C use is 324. At t sentmetnbership of the meeting it was unamimously agreed to increase the pastor's salary by $100,0, the organists salary by $25.00, the caretaker's. salary by $10 00, and ttlive a gift of $50.00 to the'eras. toes wife, and $25.00 to the treasurer. county Antrim, Ireland and: came . to Canada when a, young man. For some time he was•engaged in the sawmill business near, Hamilton. In 1854 he struck north -Westward, and took up lot 28, Con.' 13., Turnberry. where he resided until his death. • • • • Lost. - Between Buxton's Hotel,' Canton. and &nburn,•• a pair of gold -rimmed glasses, in a leather Daae, Firder will berewarded,in returning sarae to NEW. ERk OFFICE, or 1i . JAAIE8 YOUNG, Auburn. Private •Tuitio) Private tuition in Pnblio School .work. Pupils taught separately,' either during the day, or •in:the evening, Also*becks post- ed and memento rendered ter • merchants, Apply to.'MISS M..O'NEILr. • tf Hum) Street, Thoro bred $- torSale. • TheSabeoriber offers 'for .sale, . there. bred Ball, aged one year, roin.in•color, site. ed by Snell's Imported Short -Horn °Bull,• ADAM WEIR, pd $1 Lot 27„ Con. 4, finLiett. 1.• OOK FOR. OUR ARGAIN' D. Announcement Next Week • Semi -Annual Bargain Days Jan.; 27=29=30 •. . COOPER CLINTON C 1ONT IMO . We had-so.man_Y odds and ends. . We have out prices in two, • and soon won't have them. :tiPr nts,Lkil bons,:.._l,aces, _, rr,.apperettes . • Shakers, Braids, etc Even if you don't want them, come and see what • can be done by Moxr . l • �`e:Homes •,. ells ondes L oro.: b ;Bulls for. Sale. Two'thoro:bred Short Horn bulls for gale. aged 2 &3 years;. both red with a little white; splendidindividual, bilis of` good' pedigree: 'One by Biggins' Imported Fan- ' cy's Pride; thl other by Spell's.: Star of Morning. Will, be sold reasonable. tf • JAMES St1O13i ROOK' Londeeborii`; Choice Farm to Rent. --The farm; of 100 acres being lot•27, Con;.: 2, Si anley,` is . offered -to -rent .for' a term of years.'' Good hoose, batik barns; plenty' of water, bearing` orchard; three - quarters' of a mile from school. 80 acres under cul- tivation; first-elase soil; at resent o , , p entirely rely.. ander grave -:Apply to : M C. ROSS, on promisee or Clinton P. o., or T. FRAZER, Brumfield. • • Forced Her. To Pitch Hay . The following despatch from Detroit apPeared in Wednesdays papers. Detroit, Jan. 10—"He made me go out in the fields with .the men and pitch hay." . Everybody' in Judge Homier's court looked again at the little •woman on the stand. It was past belief. Rosa. Mae Brindley, "fashionable dressmaker and ladies' tailor," - was the .very pink of composure. ' •'I had to do the housework on the farm, and a man's work, in the fields besides," continues the complaining witness. . "1 lived at Goderich, Ont:, and mar- ried Jasper Brindley, April 1'4, 1807. He abused me terribly and, when I was too sick to do as he told me, he beat me. '1 had to, go home to ;lather several times, but Jasper would come to me and make promises to .treat me better and I would go back with him. Instead. cf treating me better; his treatment grew wore° all the time. ' "One day I was up, 011 top of a Load of hay working with my husbanck,and he threw me off "Why did he throw you off ?" asked the court. "The load of hay was right on the. road, she said, and a funeral pro- cession was passing at the time. I. knew some of the people and was ashamed to have them seenee pitching.' hay with the men, so I lay down on the load to keep out of. sigght •until.» he procession. passed. ',My husband was mad because I stopped work for a few minutes so he threw me off the load." Mrs. Violet Ritchie, -of Toledo, sister of Mrs. Brindley; told some further interesting .'details of the Goderich littlewife.," t of h` i r s treatment er t tL m re "He warted her to go.out in te fields one day and work with -the men and she refused because she was too sick, sobe picked up a dish of eggs and threw them in her face. My sister had to milk eight cows, feed the pigs, work in the fields and do her housework besides There were four hired men on the farm; and she had tis do all the extra housework for them, and she had no girl to help, heti." Mre, Brindley got a decree, The petition against Minty. Lovell, - M. P., Stanstead; Que., was dismissed. Dennis Shea was burned to death in afire that destroyed his dwelling at S'mith's Bay. ' ..... .._.. Ziiurglars robbed Father LeCOn115 of Longue pointe of a, lot of valuable furs, lire destroyed the barn and other building of Smith Bros., Beachv311e, With a lot of nstluable live stock, 'AUCTION, SALE OF.FARM, IN RaLIFTT • The undersignedwilloffer for sale by Public Auction, ;on the Market Square, Clinton. at 1 "p.m., on Saturday, Feb, 17th, that farm of 100 sores, being lot 18, Con. 2, Hallett. About 80 aures cleared, remain- der good hardwood, 6 sores .in•fall wheat, 17 fall •plowed; remainder grass. Stone house, bank barn, bearing orchard, plenty 'of, water, and only about •4 miles from Clinton. Torras' made 'known on • day of pale, or upon.. application. JAS. WALKINGSHAW, Prop. D. Dickinson, Amt. . Clinton, •: • Tenders Wanted. Tendere will be redeived by the Council of the Township • of Hallett up to .Friday, 'February 1611i, at2,p,m, for supplying the following,gnantities of Book Elm or.CCam- araok plank, if Rook Elm to be 21-2 inches think, if-Tamarrok it must b" 3 inches think, and all of-it16 feet long, to be deliv- ered on or about May let, as follows; 1000 ft at McMillan's • 1000 ft at MoCool'a 1000 ft at li, Hill's 1000 ft - at Leiper's ' 1000 ft at Barr'e The lowest or any Tender not neoeesariiy accepted. • JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk, Clerk's Office, Jany► 19th, 1906, .• - 4i • FUNDS WANTED TO R INVESTMENT Investments oan be hid for a limited amount of private funds at current rates W BRYDONE Notice to Debtors' Notioe"is hereby given to all parties in- debted to the undersigned, that if the•esme is not paid by the'20111i of January, the an- oonnts will be 'placed in court for collection without further notice • • 1tEUBEN GRAHAM, Clinton . Clinton Gun Club. The Antinel Meeting of the Clinton Gun Club will be held at the Graham House, Friday, Jan. 26th, 1006, at 8 p.m. sharp, for the election or oflfieere,'a'hd the transaction of general business. J. IRELAND, J, L. CANTELON, President, Secretary, Good Hoare for tient. The house on Princess, Artist.: belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Whitely, is offered to rent. Everyoonvenienoe for ordinary family, Also or sale, privately' a quantity of household furniture, Apply on promises. .•V 4. B. Hloover. .. •.• Mahlon. Ball -: a c ilk 'our line"is coin lete • ou can Every br n J P. _ �` � . Y - any article produced at: this store • Our . prices .brim... The .Trade. Our . personal supervision goes :with every pur;; chase•and satisfaction is • uaranteed.. r ii E T N( Night or day calls promptly.attended td.',. Y14I, BAILENG POWDER :Regular Size, - 6 oz, can ' Oc ' Regular Size, 12 Oz. can tOc RoyalBaking Powder is of the highest quality, a pure, groPe:' cream of tartar powder, the best on this or any other market. It's use safeguards •the'horhe:a ainst- all danger. of alum .food. We recommend Royal Baking Powder because of' -its -high quality, and because. t saves .'eg s, ffour, .butter and other .•i .in- ggredients, and best. satisfies our"" customers: . • , J. W. ' IRWINGrocer: 1 • 1 CLINTON SPECIAL;PPY Engagemerit � AND -Wedding RINGS • Licenses Marriageases� Procured. r • u W. COUNTER, - JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. '