HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-11-22, Page 5a
November 228(1, 19Q0
+l linttort, 1lrhewn-Record
•
'•Whelk 4! eiele !r r r+rle.k r 1v4,r4wrlleels �M •.h * "
THE M.QLSUNS SAN K
1ueorporated by Act of Parliaments 1855.
Capital Paid Ifp 3,00a,ollo 'Reserve Ruud $8,000,00
Farmers' .Sale .Notes Gashed or Collected. Matta on all Po-
ints in the 'Dominion, Great Britain,United States and all
Foreign Countries bought and sold at beet rates. Advances
trade to Farmers,, Stock pealers and Business Men at iowestl
rates and on moat favorable terms.
• SAYINGS tlANK Dh;PARTIIIENT..-Deposits . of $1 and up-
wards received. Interest alaowed at highest current rates
from .date of deposit, compounded half -yearly and added to
' • principal June 30th and December 31st, .
fir, E..DOWD/NG, Manager, CLINJ.ON
Real -Estate For Sale
E
FARM FOR SALE ON 7TH CON.. ROUSE FOR SALE -THE SidV'h;N
roamed house snow eccupied. ley Jam-
es Livermore, • is offered for sale.
Good stone cellar, all kinds: of sm.
all fruit, hard and soft water. Will
be soler cheap. Apply • to James
Livermore. 46
Stanley township, oontainung 175
acres. i• mile from school, a mile
-heal Prenbyt ten and i'LethQ ffst
oherehesi and postoti'ico, 7, milt's born.
H,sall and 4 miles from ICippen.
station. There .aro on the premises'
three barns, 64x40, 70x28, 50x28,
all in goon' repair, Comfortable log
•.-and frame louse. 22 acres tit fall
'wheat. All fenced, 1.00. acres well
•'underdraiited and the remaining 75
• acres creained by townnllip ditch
-running t'lirough. Never failing well
:at the house with a new Brantford
FARM FOR ` SALE, -WEST Hr1LF
of lot 7, South Boundary, and West
. half of lot 3, con. 4, Stanley, con-
sisting of 102 acres, 8 acres bush,
the remainder seeded down except -
pumping mill, also a never falling ing 30 acres.. The place is well fen-
:spring back on the farm. 1u acres teed and drained, and watered by
cgood bearing orchard. Tau farms is spring croak, Frame barn. This
farm is situated On the Town Line,.
two miles west of Kipper station.
Apply on the premises or address
James C. Parsons, Rippen, Ont. 32
lin a first-class state of cultivation
and is • situated in one of the best
grain growing sections in- the pro-
feeiae. Will be sold cheap and. on
rterms to suit the ottrehasere For
further information • apply. on ' the
' premises ox' address George Coley FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -
man; Hillsgreen .P. O. 47 Lot 13, con. 16, Goderich township,
•
cansistin`b of 80 acres, 65 acres
'ARM FOR SALE. LOT 24, CON.
cleared, al bush. us 1 i. G ood
barn
and comfortable house. Well wat-
• ered by two good laming stxeams.
?r mile from schooland 1 mile from
postoffice. Will , be sold on easy
terms; -Apply . to . T. T. il2urphy,
Clinton, • 35 tf
2, Stanley, containing 100 aures, 10
acres of bush, the remainder is well
'fenced, underdrained and in a; good
state of cultivation. 1 acre of or-
-chard and small fruit. On the pre-
...raises is a two story brick house •
•with slate roof, a first-class farm
'house, a. barn, • size, 40
•x 80' with stone stabling,a cement
silo 14s30, good driving .house, pig
•pen and ben house.- Two never -fail-
ing wells. This farm is situated3
miles from Brucefield, 5 from Clili
ton and on a.`.rd gravel road. Ap-
ply on thr premises or address
Albert Nott, Clinton` P. 0..• 02
WARMS FOR SALE -ONE AND . A
quarter miles from• church, -• • post-.
office, schooe, and' the village of ,
Auburn.Suitable
,for gr in
or
grass. Lot 27. on the•end• con.: 'West
Wawanosh consisting of 100 acres
of .land, 15 acres under bush sand
the balance nearly all grass. A
brick house, a bank barn 52Y60, a
driving house 24x36 with a • cement,
pig house underneath, are on sai .
'premises. Alpo lot ` 28, East
eWawanosh, 2nd con., directly 'Oppos-
e -to said lot 27, containing 100 acres
-of.land, 15 acres`'of which are bush.
On this lot there is a bank • barn
40x60. 'There are 4 •acres of good
'tearing orehard'son' the two farms.
Both 'lots are • well fenced. and • un=
dcrdrained.. A never failing spring,
runs across both fartns., Possession:
can be given at once.' Teems easy:
•The proprietor is now past the , age
to farm. -Apply to .Thomas'
olson, AuburnP. O. Proinpt reply
• will be given to all communica -
ions:
• :FARM TO RENT -LOT 15, CON. 13,•
H'u1lett, 150 acre:, known• as the
Kelly farm. -Aptly . 'to• V. Brydonee
' Clinton. • : '. 42
FARM FOR SALE. =LOT 30 AND.
part 31, con., 5, Hullett, ;consisting
of 117 acres. 15 acres good hard-
wood bush, •balance under ,cultiva-
`tion. Good brick house andframe
barns... Wellwatered and fenced.
Bearing orchard. 11- miles from
store, postoffiice,church. and school.
Will be sold on easy terms as .the
undersigned intends going' West. -
R. J. Miller-;. Clinton P. Q. 14
HOUSEFOR. SALE - A' LARGE
frame recuse pnWellington street,
,
Clinton, lately • occupied . by F.'
. Alicoc6 ..7 rooms and pantry, wood-
seiad, good • stone. teller, lard ' and
Soft, water,. t acre. of land. A sp-
lendid chance for a person wanting
a good house. .Apel;: to Sirs. Chide
ley or to Mee.. :Alcock. • 39
FARM .FOR SALE. -THE UNDER-
signer offers for, sale part, of lot
•40on the Bayfield Road, 1 mile
south of Clinton,' consisting of 20
• acres: ,Good frame housewith st--'
one cellar, barn' 36x70 with cement
• basement. Easy , terms. J A.
•
• Smith. 40.
FOE -SALE -FRAME HOUSE AND
lot on "Princess . street: it rooms,
hard and soft. wader. .Good stable.
Will be sold cheap and en easy
terms. Also 4 hives of bees and a
number of bee boxes William Dun-
can, 39
SconQ/,and:
.FIan0
At•crBargfxin.
•:APPLES WANTED -UNTIL ..NOV.
10th the undersigned will pay 30
cents per bag for - good paring - 3,1i-
pleas delivered at Clinton or . Sca-
lene evaporators. -Town "; Cee.e..45
..
TO RENT -THE STORE . LATELY
occupied by Mr. Ilerry Bartlit'fe.--
•` . W. W. Ferran 44
Dominion Piano, upright; latest
:design. over strung, three unison
scale, polished walnut. • Been in
use four months. Gurenteed for
ten years. Will sell cheap. You
(nay. see this piano at our furni-
ture store;
FOR SALE -A LARGE • COOKING
range, coal or wood. Also a New
Williams sewing machine -Airs.
John 'A. .Cat ter, tin D. A. Forrest-
, . er's Farm. • • 46'"
•.•J. H. Chellew1 KNIVES,
BLYTH -t 1
TILE MEMORY OF
Quality L ingers-.
s. WHEN' PRICES A"REE, F'ORGOT'TEN'
•
We are prepared as never be-
fore to meet the Christmas
trade with - the best selected
now Brunie., candied f eels,;nu•ts,
etc., and everything . in the
lino of groceries. '
itemember, wo are never un-
dersold by anyone,'
Call- ance see our stock them
you will be . cotttpctene 'to
judge for yourself.
urt(s PEOPLE'S G.ItOCI':1ty'f '
►,' D. Beaton)
• . CLINTON'.
'eheine 11t� ,Pronpt 'Delivery,
FO:NKS AND:
SPOONS,
On account of the'nnrnhet: of differ-
ent stamps, s.oine gennin'e and scene
fictitious, now being used lin KniveA,
loot ks;and.Spoons, we have decided to
emphasize our. own name as a trade
mark, and have selected t instable
lit to who
Guarantee These Goods
to us. They arespec`ally heavily p?atrd
with pure silver and are hand huruisl'-
ed. No finer goods can he bought ua-
less you purchase Sterling Sliver•,
Should they not. tarn out exactly
as We represent, return them and we
willl 'refund the money.
A. J. GRIGG
Scientific' Jswsler
and haptics n .
'CLINTON, o N �rr
Q / i�Nl'Vj
Deaths,
.TALL --In Mullett on November lath,
Edward Bell, aged 59 years and
11 months.
IlEI)DICK-In Lvniesboro on the
18th of November, Mrs., Thomas
Sheddick, aged 33 years. ,,
GEIGER -In Ilay 'township on NOC-
entber 81.11, Mrs. D • B. Geiger, ag-
ed 78 years, 5 months an 15
days.
WINKENWEDER-Near Dashwood on
November 8th, John. Winkenwed-
er,aged 65 years and 4 months.
1dvGILL--In East Wawanosh on Nov-
ember ;8th, Isabella A. Riddell,
wife of David McGill, aged 47
years, 7 months and 11 ,days.
SCOTT -In Brussels on November
15th, Finlay Stewart Scott, se-
cond son of F. S. and Mrs, Scott,
aged 19. years and 3 months.
PUBLIC NOTICE. -AS THE RUSH
of ,auction sales is over I am now
in a position to execute with satis-
faction all orders 'entrusted to t'ne,
as auctioneer on shortest notice.
Orders loft at The News -Record of-
fice will receive prompt attention. -
Thos. Brawn, Auctioneer.
..---
., ,1
BCH "
MA lE. !R•
MALE FE FEMALE OR
wanted for S. S. No. 5, Goderieh
township, salary $500. Must hold
' 2nd . class professional certificate,
Application, personal preferred, rece-
ived up to December 1st. Duties
to commence 3rd of January, 1097.
-John Torrance, Secretary, I'oa t-
'cr's Hill P. 0.
BRICK, S'TO'RE FOR SALT- ONE
door south of The . News -Record of -
tee. -Apply of John McGarr a. or W.
T. O'Neil. ' . •48
STORE TO RENT -THE ONE FOE-,
merly occupied by myself. It . has
been thoroughly overhauled and is
now one • of the handsomest stores
in Clinton. -Thos. Jackson Sr.' . 48
GIRLS WANTED. -TO OPERAr'E
knitting machines, We have posit-
ions for a .few sivart girls, exper-
ience not necessary. Beginners paid
at the rate of 50c per 10 -hour • day'
while learning and put. on • piece'
work ' as soon es Biter eon- earn
more. Good op'cretors...can earn
:$1.50 per. lay, Apply by letter or
pet'. onally il possible to Tlic Olittt-
on Knitting Co. Ltd.
.,.. "High Grade" ' Training ❖
ee : pays and . that is the • •;•-
lcd the famous + . ' ' • n • .•
tro
ELLIOTT
//
. 'TORONTO, ONT.
Gives 'to --its students • Recent stud-
ents • have taken positions at salaries
from $50 per month .te '$1000`' per an-
num. It : is a well-known . tact . that
our school' is the best .of its kind' to
• Canada. This month is a . splendid
time to enter. Al . '.graduatesget
positions. The demand .is nearly ,tw-,
enty times the supply... Write' eo-day
•
for inagnifielent catalogue.. -
+ W. J. Elliott, ,Principal.: •..
•i. C'or: Y ergs and e
es Alexander .: Streets, . e
BERLIN
'SUSI:NESS`
.. COLLEGE
•
Wr ite for catalogue lit ih
'fb school that places more stud-
4 eats in positions than any..
f sgmilar school in. Western
Ontario, All graduates get
positions, .
Enter at any tinge.
..THE...
Berlin 'Business College
W. D.'Euler, ;.Principal.
Crockery
When you neederock-
ery it will pay >.ou . to
buy from our stock.
Glassware
Your ' stock of Glass-
ware teas continually to
be replenished.* See
what '� a have before
buying elsewhere.
Groceries
A Cripple Cured
Bell:less and Bt`rt With Rhet:rnatism
Cured by Dr. Williams: Pink Pie.
"I wase helpless cripple. I was
befit in form and could not straiglt-
en ult. Crutches were my only means
of moving about. I tried many
medicines, but they all failed until 1
beg lysing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
-they cured me.:: George Schaw of
Short Beach, -N. S., made the above
almost startling statement to p, re -
porta a few 'days ago. Mr. Sehew
is now a well-built man, strong and
broad shouldered. Like thousands of
Other Nova Scotians, he is a, fisher-
man, antis consequently .exposer to
all kinds of weather, jurat the condi-
stens to net the rheumatic poisons in.
the blood at work. Mr. Schaw adds ;
"It is impossible to overrate the
ateverity of the .attack. 'the trouble
was located in my back and right
hip': • I had to quit work and was
mostly lodgers. There was atime
when I newer expected to stand erect
again, but Dr. Williams: Pink Pills.
straightened. me up again, not only
that, but they made me the strong,
lfearty manc you see me today. I
can never describe •• the awful Main I
suffered before I used these pills. I
tried many medicines and had treat -
meet from several doctors, but to no
avail. My legs became so stiff' that
in order to move at all ; I bad to sic
crutches. Finally' the • doctors' decid-
ed that I was inourable, and told me
they could render no further assist-
ance. I continued to suffer day and
night, • and ;theft came the turning
point or my life; A friend from a
distifnce came to see me and it •was
from hint I learned that Dr. Will-
liams: Pini. Pills were a great cure
for ' rhedgatnsm. At once I ' got a
supply and began using. them. Tbe
first i'ndication that they. were help-
ing me was when the pain grew less
severe, In a few weelis more the
swelling in my lege and hips began
toleave, then my joints scented' to:
loosen up, and then it was not long
until thy crutcheswere thrown aside
and I could straighten up. Then I
began to goout doors ;and soon was
able toresunte my work as well, as
ever, Since that time I have never
been troubled with rl eurnatistn or
lame back. I can tell you my neigh-
bors were all astonished at my cure.
They had all thought .I would al-
ways be a cripple."
Dr,. Williams':Pink Pills cure nceu-
ntalt lent • by going straight • to the
root of • rho trouble . in the blood.
They make now 'rich blood that
sweeps out the poisdnous'aci'd ant:
soothes . the jangled nerves, That is
how. theycure all troubles ' rooted in
the bided, such as' ar.aeinia, iodigt..
triols, neuralgia, t,St.: Vitus. dance,
general • it^eaknees and the eperial..
meatsthirst only . girl's• ;Ind tomer,
folk. know. Sold, by all medicine
dealers or by mail at fusty cents • a
Lias or six boles for: two dollars and
M di-
the )t �i''illl�ms.
from e..
half f n 1 .
a of
1; ' t
( ....Slee stile On
cine o ,
In buYing from us you
aro sure of getting new,
fresh goods at prices.
that will please you.
'Your Patronage Respect-
fully Solicited.
M�iThwcty
A "Stranger" Brought Into
West Huron to Teach
Liberal Workers How to
Switch Ballots,
(From page 4)
wards at these junetures, would take
up the .examination himself ; putting
a question to the lawyer. Mr. Du -
Vernet was then forced to commence
Alm approach from another stand-
' point.
Witness Fainted.
It was at one of these points, when
the questioning was, narrowed down
and the witness seemed walled in by
a series of interrogation matte', all
leading to the reply desired by the
Crown counsel, that ` Mr: .Currie
shouted, "Look out ! Leek-, out t"
Turning their attention to the wi•t,-
nese, Mr. .Edwards was seen to fall
forward. He had fainted ander stress
of excitement. Ho was romoved frons
the box and his examination was not
again resumed'. '
Counterfoins In His Pocket. '
.Charles A. Hunmber said he was a
deputy returning officer in the 'Me -
Lean :Holmes election at polling s•ub-
efivieion No. 2.
"It t v
�assaid
a
bY 'Messrs. Reid d
n.
Yule that you pet the counter foils
in your pocket," suggested leer Du-.
Vernet.
"I May have . d'one so ;I 'do not re-
collect." - '°
The witness explained that he was
on his way home from ::lhurch when
he was asked to go into the hotel to
see someone. The enquirer turned out
;to •.be. a stranger. He said something
to me about a., emenipulation of bale.
lots: He commenced to -show how it
was done. .I told hire I thought ht
was a dangerous man and been left..
"Did you •report' those occurrences'
to the . Pollee Magistrate '•'
"I did• not."
.MEETING OF THE ITURON. COUN-
TY' COUNCIL. -The coleeil of the
C'onney el Huron will .meet la • the
coutiril centiiber in times Town of. Go-
derieh at. 3 o'clock p. -in. • cit .
'fleet Thurrday in December next.All
.:.accounis tee conte before the coeneil
• stunt be plated. with the Clerk • be-
fore day el meeting: -IV. Lane, . Cil
er. Da'ted . Nov. 20th; :1.906.
-PURITY-
Mone y .Lost
Dozens of farmers all around
ushave lost moneyby,.:"uing
expensive stock f'o'ods. -Where
did the money go ? It went to
pay big salaries' and keep up
race horses,
Douglas tock Invigorator
"Did you see the gentleman again ?'
"Not to my recollection.''
"Do you .hold an official position?"
"I did then."
"What was that."
•"I wase Police Magistrate "
the witness then said, as regards
the counter • foils he had nootlier.ob-
ject in placing. thorn • in his pocket
than tie keep:. the room tidy, Seine.
one suggested that . they should be
thrown en the ;floor. But he did not
titinl, that ' right. Subsequently he
inay. 1aye, thrown. them into the.
stove;
A .Midnight Visit.:
Mr. Jolm . FI. Edwarcls was deputy
returning oflicee-in subdivision No. 1.
"I)o you remember shortly before
the election, two men coining to
.your. 'house :''' .. Farr was, nrinl,ing.; it was thought
'"There uta'3". have been." this would not ..do the car,diciate any
I
_l. midnight,�dnmidnight, visit by loo �ntcn.• good.. •
..
•�
••"I'remember. a.par tygto My. Frank Elliott. ant d
William. 1i.
house, ,.� lar t wlfich elci,.Thompson of Codciial , werce^undtttli•
•
tmliression that. Grant; the schn>l
t had been in-Goderiehat
"Would e0,1.1e0,1.1I"now tl e parts' tea ,ch e ,
the
"'One• of thein ---Mr... (+ant.'.' time of .. f.he electicun. . swears
" Wouhi you. • knee' the other -look l thee:- he hail seen Grant : and a sir an -
at .YMr. Pritehett?`•`, • gel.. enter. .Me.. I.dwards' none one
"I don't, know 'him.`.' ' night just prior to the::'ore. •
"Were you shown ballots -lies tot.
switch rhes ?" •
U` ttdt - :T•rem mbe
i.. •
"It seers;. to
; the that •t on should 1:
tem,•enibtr•, "•. said '. the lIagist•rate.
"Was s:e1, a ,question eever •dieette'-
ed ?'' •
"I ;have heard • of .sucli:.a thin;; but
ng one ever.- approached mt. to'take a
hand ..in it."
"Did :von' l:nctw •tlte eittnthcr of.b.a1_
leas: y •were out are.
t R„ .was 177,a title only
lchbo'
"You didn't sal he .wax going ere NASAL, CATARRH'
whole titin; away 7" AFFECTS' HEARING.
"No, I did not."
Witness said he had never seen. Prit-
ehett.
"You never got three thousatel dol_
tars at one time ?"
"No, 'sir."
ouud like a fool, and would give the
Didn't Pay For Switching.
"Yon nester paid any deputy return-
ing officers for switching »allots 7"
t "No one had. arranged . with you to
do crooked work at the election ?"
"No." "
"You never sdw O'Goritian or Mul-
loye at. thehotel after the election 7"
"No."
"You never spent any money at the
election 7" •
"Not except over the bar, and _that
Was my own money."
"You will claim no lapse of mein-
ory ?''
"Not 'on that score."
"Did Farr bring back any ballots
to you re
44Na et2
' ."Farr never came to you, asking
for' ballots, saying. that he had used
the 'extra ones you lfad given him ?"
Not Since West Elgin Affair.
Mr. Pritchett .said Horton was ilia
man whom he was instructed to semi
thedeputies
1
to i order that n a e t the
a
might be placed. He and Mr. o'Go
man were with Horton roe hours ' tri-'
gother in the • hotel, .
To Mr. Curry Pritchett said he
had taken no. part in elections since,
the West Elgin affair; '°
° Mr. Robert W. Clark 0! Go et't h
r -
said that in. the'-AieLean.-Holme; el-
eotian, irreguiarilties. were noticed,
In 'the ballot box were one •huiufee'd
and eighteen ballots when one hind:ct§
and twenty three. had voted. •
'"•hat moans that five, ballots
were abstracted or that .five were
put in afterwards 7" '
"'"Yes,,, .
"You don't know why there was
that. diser•epaney ".''''
"'N'o. I 'do not.''
""'I asked tlto deputy returning ufii-
cer to explain."
Witness• then 'wont on to say that
ite had picked up . a marked ballot
from the floor, ' and Farr said :"" Oh,
there is nothing' in that.; • there were
lots of diose lying around. the steed,
yesterday.'' Farr then tore" up thu
ballot.
to he
.lrtlitir ' 1 ill's said the ballot wa
pieced togetlter,.,'•and' was found to he
utt fad or of •• McLean. Farr also left
the .liootdr several 'times Bring• the
day and' Met Horton in" an ndjo•iniug
alleyway.. .• •
.:Mr. Jatites Yates said that he had
. seen Horton se.ieral tittles on the way
riot only tikes tltg'place of these
tr1-e04.%•atipns, 'hitt gives the best
r•estrlttl.i You can ihake oine pail for.
75e. , It e best' tot' everything raised
rin the fat ti}: .iii• neighbor uses it
-you should. t "int ether, Holmes
the druggist makes it; and
We make the best for you
W. s, R.; • .No/mes.
•Phni. E., •
We"Keep Only . Post Office
The Best. ' Drug Store
-RELIABILITY - EXPERIENCE-
mas -Offor
Now IA the 'gime to
have your Christmas
rxstmas
Photo taken, c
Call Early
and get our special
offer, lastixk until the
1st day of Jan.1.90t71
4t Roberts
Photo ,A).tist ,- • Clinton
"I know `of uo irregularity Every.
'hallct'.that. Wee rnarl.enn u, etediti+d
to' the mail for whom they' Were mac-
ked.,;, ,. .
• "Did . you i un. short;- of ballots',"
asked• the Magistrate.
• "No. we bad .plenty,
•tn'e i1iaueti: supply,'el; "'.
said Ilii. if1agi rate,ble'
"You' would kpew if you got bopuel
ballots or: not ?" •
" 'on •swear . yoU never g,• t bogls
ballots from anyone +
'"Y es,not' that I remember." '
' "Von say that you. could remember
you go
Uteln, Now, will, you
swear tbeet d•lth i j. get bogus bal-
ots
l ??".
t.
you
"What would yott Mean by that: ;t'`
3
asked the witness. •• ••
"Did • tote' 'get 'ballets• from artybll0
other than • the. retul'if lig, one:leer ?"
• "Not to •my knowi" o rt .'
At, this juncture the witness r`eiittet
and WAS removed `from the 'box.
Mr. W. Horton said he remembered
the election.. Before a- committee of
the House of Commons, teeing an en-
quiry into 'the McLean-liolrnes. elce-,
tiontion,lie had sworn that he nut
several Liberal workers, but he could
not swear now that he. had 'mit them.
Mt.. J..W Currie objected to .this
form of questioning, but the Magis-
istlate said the •titres: s' me;n-
ory, might le refreshed: Witness
would not' state now that he had. met
either Jettilloy oe O'Gorman.
A' Bad :Memory.
"You wouldn't remember after sev.
en years," said Mr. Curry.
"No, 1- have a vet;y bad memory-
I cannot remennbe•r very long."
• "Well," said 111x. Wilkie, • "it is to
be hoped you don't get into an eke -
Mon trial 'Or you will be open to
gratin •suspicion.", °
"Did yoe give a matt "tamed Pars
five 1ionclr..41 dollars?" •
"No, sit, 1 did not." ' •
"You hove. thee he left the count-
ry 7"
N'"les."
"Ya: never gave his anything -not
even whiskey ?"
"There is no' doubt about your le -
collection on that poiu1," asked the
Magistrate, .
"No,
see!! "?
"You never asked Par to resigh 7"
"Did yott ask attyotte to rtsigrt'""
"Yes, ohe. od thee workers got dt;teek•
and, 1 want:d hint't'elieved of his `dug;
it ."
"Was that the only Melee 7"
00000.000.0.00.00
rocei ies
M8♦ R. J. Aztr.vs q.
FINDS RELIEF IN PE•RV-N6.
Mr. R. J, Arless, 4Q1 City Sall; Ave.,•
Montreal, rQgebeq, is an old gentleman
of a tide.:acquaintence,::h aving.elierved
thirty-eight years in the General. Post -
office of Montreal, a record 'which
speaks, for itself. Concerning his use.
of, Peruna, Mr,•'Arless says: -
"i have been afflicted with nasal
catarrh to such a degree that it at-
fected my hearing.
""Thin was contracted some, twenty
years ago by being exposed todranglits
and sudden changes of temperature.
"I have been under the treatment of
specialists and have used many drugs
recommended as specifics for catarrh
in the head and throat --all to no puri
pose. .
. . •
"..1. bout three, years ago T was induced
by a confrere in office to try Peruna. .
"After somehesitation, as 1 bad
doubts as to results after so 'many
failures, I gate Peruna a trial, and ant
happy to- state that after using eight
or ten bottles of Peruna i am much
improved in hearing, and in breathing
through the nostrils." .
Auction Sale- Register
Wednesday, :November 28th at lot,
7; .Stanley. 2:miles 'west' of • Isippen,
extonnsive sale of 'fame,' farm stock
.and inililenents.=J. C. Parsons;, .pr'o-
•prietor ; Thos.• Brown, Auctioneer..
Saturday; .December. 1st, at Winth-
rop, feta' miles north of Seaforth, 'ate
etion sale of ..live stock.-Govenlock
Bros.,' proprietors, J. A. Smith; auct_g
-ione-er,
Thursday, December 13th, at \;amass
farm stock : atvii
'Ward; ' prolfi;'ietor, E. Boysenberry,
auctioneer,
Count. Von, Butlnw li'as declared eh- .•
at Germany's policy, is to be one of '
peace.. '.
00.00••0
at Cost
s.. • is•��i•••.Q
c�.
•)
We are going out of the Grocery Brunch of the business we bought
• ft om 147-x, B;tilitr3; "ind in.order•to gtuick'ly make rootn for a large addi
tion itt our Shoe Deprtment We"will'sell thestck.at'c s t.
....
We Conte a' few lines to show tite cut we are making on the
regular prices ;--
Men's plain rubbers, regular price 86c,'our price 75c
Boys' ." 70c,"" ""60c
Yo ths' "" " • "" • 55c.. ':` ' " 50c
• iYofnerl T` " " • Pc, ".c " 509
• 24'.Men's ilex Calf Bels-; worth $2.75. for $1.28 •
Special line of Women's Dongola. Bals,'.worth $2 00, for $1.50
We Invite yoki ;o Inspect` Our Stock
•
DILL .SROs
Baliard,'s Old 'Stand
00
•
1
•
0
0
re
0
O
O
O
0
O
0
0
a
0
0
O
:if_ :30,2,.,).,us...iyi)®,2,-)c.-27a1.1
......„..1___............... ............._______
1
THE 8/0 CLOTHIERS.:
TOO MUCH :MONEY IN FURS
We ask' you to aid us in cleaning out our Ftir Coats.
We aha advertising our Stnall Furs this week and have • not space for
prices on Fur Coats for ladies and gentielnen. But we will Sell you
a Pur Coat Cheap, for men or women.
Look at our prices for Small Furs i
1 Texas Mink Collar for $1.35, • 1 Child's Lamb Bna for $2.50,
1 Cantick Sable Stole. vera nobby, tor $12.00.
1 Nutria Stole, perfect goods, for $8.10,
1 Atue.rican Sable hole, pretty shade and perfect goods, for $7.00.
1 Stone Martin Ruff for $6.0'), I Chenielle trimmed Stole for $12.
1 Texas Mink Stole; heads and tails, for $5.00.
1 Electric Seal c,aparine, with Persian hack on colter, for $10,00
1 Texas Mink. Stole, with six tails, for $5.50,
1 Sable Stale, with six tails. for $8 00.
helve. you seen our Cloth Overcoats? . .
Do' you,•want >i'Suit cheap? . . ' . .
See our -Clothing for quailty, style and price.,
E & GAR'DINER
u l J :% 'i+•34.9.11 Tl�
8466490i ird to Addinn6n d'00.4: :BL UM