HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-05-12, Page 5Y 12 1899
INC SALE
fS
from 10 to 14
remember, coat,
re the best v
from amann_
a Cotto
SEAFORT
I lit es ou the homestead
as, who lives here,
:min. M. Knight
ht IF known as the
sing, Halters couuty,
rge ramilv, who are
mrkcR. Two of them
'hvo aro ia the North-
iitr aad two Sons are
Kneght waa an upright
men in all his dealing;
the American Presbys
eilitiee he was .tn ardent
another pioneer
a an apoplectic stroke
el has lfeea between life
HEt lives on the fame
d wee in town fixing
.o which he was gra
:e was etricken down.—
ng fer readers to put in
dter Tepee for tire pro-
pri paring to build
son iain street; from
'the southern boundary
—Farniera are about
eediug. The fall Wheat,
- want; rain badly.—The
. tail:anent was given in
-sday, by local talent,to
the attendance was
stertainment deeeeved
effy has been awarded!
:vtng the mails between!
ell
Dmailr
)01,
\TTO
;he Clothing.
eut, the belance of the
; once, and have cut our
1ower inorde: -o do so.
;4,h, we ui:1 nu:. on sale
end nee.e. Emits, all
hat are less than half
ee far than the coat at
wauting a suit for
2.,,u1c1 miss seeiug the
r this etock at pricee
an3r regular dealer can
id buy the goods for,
re going to tell it :
, made from tine all-weol
coiers, Reek terotS,'Iined.
ev• 11 ro. te and trimmed
sem eat: ene ref roe best eee.
39, 40 and •
( c▪ e:13 aol L4,sang
;. nee tueize ;37 cruIy:
Wi. en An priee 7=1;1, ours ..93.9s
ettas— ceat and pants—
re,,er a 1.a.,01 tweeds and
your 'hoc e $1.95-
erf.ts, lreo goods ho
9' d Ii„ inge and well made,
•or e.1ice
le Wu ara.—Men's furnish -
d -al 1. se than regular
ce pie c Alive :
ees„ .1 .6: and light colon,
• hi ao.y eplieed heels ahd
Meo'e dark blue and
price 35c, olif
tie khit 13 iti d.trk
aed detected
yree-50,-. Men's fine bow
;1"•l Men's fourin-
.eah'i iii-fht c'dors, Wise -
1 0. Mc rea best quality
titp, d and light °-
Ir e 25e.
• ar.- eivirig the greatest
C,inton. All tr1e.
s'ed ot at this store, Wet
▪ r node :
blaelor lortewrie, hoes.
eirai•-.!11-a.. MEII'S hard
•h••s r.r i hrow118, Wigerham
ir pri,•e 50c. Men 'e fine
sinpi.s, lined and un-
li.rtit 'tiros ire, WiSsoLta
sr ,31. 18.
FOI:. SKIRTS Four linos
.arr in,t the thinz foe 221_,ki
irig with shirt waists. Pi-
er value. Thitty-six
•Fo 6Ce'our price 25c;
de, Itlacir only, good oplore
✓ ',rive 3.5e ; 44•inch black
set, email pattern, original .
jj 4 l'inah, quality black
n, rieh glossy finish, Orir
ar 67.e
3 BROS.
IPORTERS,
ONT.
ran stock at the
are,,CIinton.
MAT 12,1899. THE HURON EXPOSIToR
Perth Items.
—Mitghell's population is 2,133, and the
total aes, essment $6,13,230.
—.1(nox church, Listowel, has extended a
call to Rev. 3. S. Hord, of Ayr.
• —Mise Lena Jones, of 'Mitchell, has gone
to New York to enter a training school for
nurses.
—There is a brick famine in and around
Listowel, and building operations are being
greatly retarded.
—The home of D. Sinclair, east of Born-
holm, was destroyed by fire on Thursday
morning of last week.
—Mr. David Thomson, who left Mitchell
ever twenty years ago for Texas, has been
back vialting his brother, Mr. W. Thorneon,
of that town, and other members of the
family elsewhere.
—While a lady from Chicago vists waiting
for a. train at Stratford station the other
day, she fell asleep, and during her nap
some person stole her purse containing her
money and ticket.
—The house on Mr. George Pringle's
farm, near Motherwell, was struck by light-
ning on Sabbath morning, 20th nit. -A
chimney was completely demolished. o
farther damage was done.
—The Mitchell town council has decided
that it is the wish of the ratepayers to allow
the cows to run at large on the streets. If
they ever expect their town to amount to
anything they should be up-to-date.
—John Swain, formerly of Millbank, died
at Batbgate, North Dakete, on April 22nd.
Be left Mifibank about ten yeare ago. On
April 14th he was attaeked by pnehmonia, but
no serious fears were enterteinecl till the day
(ghat death. He was formerly a merchan
in Millbank. He paid a visit to his old
home and his friends in July of last year.
Be leaves a."wife and one son to mourn his
early death.
_me. Andrew Climie, of List wel, met
with in accident on-Taesday of ast WE ek
which fortunately resulted. in not ing more
serious than a severe sprain of the ankle
and a broker rib. tie was thrown out of
his wagon while delivering a plo to M r.
Nichol, of Wallace, the horse, a young colt,
eiverving while he was attempting to take a
plow out of the vehicle. He wits thrown
out with the plow, the jer aid weight
knocking the ankle joint out of place.
—The following are the assessment statis-
tics for the township c.f Hibbert Childre n
of .school age, 460; number of acre; 41,429 ;
total value of real property, 81,600,470 ;
number of days statute labor, 2,408 ; total
population, 2,15S ; number of horses, 1,608 ;
number of cattle, 5,216 ; number of sheep,
1,573 ; number of hogs, 4,071 ; number f
births, 48 ; nember of deaths, 18 ; number 8
of acres of orchard, 444 ; numl er of acres of
fall wheat, 4,933. Although there have
15 more birthe then (baths, gtill rhe
" lation has decreased 29 since lest year.
—On Friday evening, April 2S, Morning -
ton lost one of its oldest. residents in the
person of JittneR Drummond. For a year he
had bean euffering from frequent atteeke of
apoplexy, and a week before his death was
stricken with paralysis. Although he re-
covered consciousness for brief intervals, he
never rallied, and gradually sank till he
died Friday evening, Mr:Drummond was
born in Collude, Perthshire, Scotland. In
1858 he emigrated to Canada and settled in
the " Queen'e bush." Mr. Drummond was
collector for Mornington for meny seers.
mon stock at from to no per I pound. IMPORTANT NOTICES.
calves sold at from $15 to $8 each. Ship
pers bought a number of good large seep at
4c per pound • yearlings sold at f 44
ret to
50 per pained for shorn sheep, and ida rnor
for the unshorn; spring lambs sold from
82.50 to 84.50 each; very few'bringing ove
$4. Fat:hogs sold at from $4.50 to $4.6
per 100 Pounds for straight lots just off the
can ; selects bringing 440 per pound, and
heavy fist hogs 40 per pound; ator hogs
sold at from $5 to $8 each; small igs at
from $1.5 to $2 each.
BUFFALO,May 9 th.—Cattle—Good o best
smooth fat export cattle, $5.20 to 5,35 ;
good to best, 85 to $5.15; export bulls,
$3.75 to $4.10; good to choice b tellers'
steers, $465 to $5.1O; good to bes , $4.35
to $4 75; common te good fat bull , $3.50
to $425 ; feeder bull , $3.25 to $3.50; good
to best fat heifer; to 84.80; fair to good
heifers, $3.75 to $4 ; mixed fat cows and
heifers, good to choice, 83.50 to 84.10; fat
cows, good to best, 83.50 to 84; common
to good do., $3 to 3.50;qstockers, choice
to extra quality, $4,25 to $5; common to
good, do., 83.50 to $ . Calvere—Good color
stock, 84.50 to $5.25 Sheep and Lambs—
The bulk Of the extr Iambs sold as 86.25 ;
choice to extra clipped lambs were quOtable
at $6.15 td $6.25; geed to choice, 86 to
86.15 ; mermen to fair, 85.25 to $5.75;
sheep, choiceextra, $5.15 to 85.25; good to
choice,. 84.90 to 85.15 ; common to fair,
$3.75 to $4.50. The offerings were all clear-
ed up, and the close was firm at: the best
prices of the day. Hogs—The bulk of the
Yorkers Oold for $4.05, while pigs and
weights weire 100 higher; heavy hogs, $4.15;
mixed, $4J0; Yorkers, $4.05 to $4.10;
pigs, $3.90 to 83.95; rough; $3.35 to
$3.45 ; stage, $2.65 to $3- The offerings
cleaned up early and closed firm.
TORONTO, May 10.—Cattle —For export—
tPrices are noniinal from $4.22 to $4.75 per
cwt. There were very few transactions in
shipping battle. In butchers' -cattle prices
ranged from $4 to $4.50 per cwt. We Lad
a fair market and a steady demand for
stockers, which are quoted at from $3.75 to
$4.25 per cwt. Feeders are. steady at from
84.25 to $4,60 per cwt. Export bulls are
worth from $3,25 to $3.60 'per cwt. Here
are some of the principal. transactions to-
day : —A load of 20 butche s' cattle, average
1,050 petindse sold at $4.6 per cwa A lot
of 14 eettle, average 1,300 pounds, sold at
5' t.85 per cwt. A lot of 7 cattle, avetage
: ,000 pounds, sold • at $4.25 Per cwt.
Twenty-three cattle, avera. e 1,250 pounds,
sold at 84.90 per cwt. Al ad of 01 cattle,
average 1,280 pounds, so d at 811.80 per
cw t. Eighteen cattle, aver gel 000 pounds,
old at $4.50 per cwt. Mi ch cows sold up
to $48 each today, and a few choice cows
will fe-qh about $50 each. Sleep and
Lambs---iSheep are steady end unchanged at
from $3.50 to $t per cwt. Yearli: gs are
per cwt. Spring
m $2 te 85 each;
a, dollar or two
ugh cif the right
t sheep, spring
yes are wanted
'a shade better
which were here
0
A Pretty Tall Woman.
The tallest woman in the United States,
and probably in the world, is Miss Ella
• Ewing, of Gorin, Missouri, a little town not
far east of Kansae-City, on the Santa Fe
Road. _Thee "high-born" Ia,dy is 26 years
old, according to the femily Bible, and
measures 8 feet, 4 inches in her everyday
shoes. Her parents are well-to-do farmers, .
of ordinary atature, and her father, Samuel
Ewing, is a highly respected member of the
community. Miss Ewing was born in Gorin,
and when 12 years old she measured nearly
seven feet, but kept on growing, to the
amazement of her family and the neighbors.
In her girlish years she was quite sensitive
about her height, because tho other child-
ren used to tease her, but when she discov-
ered that it was worth $50 a week from
Barnum's circus and museum manager; she
took another view of the case. She earned
enough money to lift the mortgage from her
father's farm, and retired to private life.
THEI MARKETS_
SHArottrif, May 11, 1899.
-Fall Wheat (new), Standard ..—. $0 67 to $0 69
Spring Wheat per bushel,— _ ........ 0 65 to 0 67
Oats per bushel_ _ 0 30 tO 0 31
Peas per bushel.— _ 0 62 to 66
Barley per buebel.. 0 38 to 0 40
ThatteNo. 1, loose— ... 0 11. to 0 12
Butter, tub 0 11 to 0 12
Eggs per doe 0 9 ter 010
Flour, per 100 Um 100 to 200
Hay per ton new_ „ _ 6 00 to 560
Hides per 100 The__ .. 6_00 to 6 60
'Sheep Skine......•... .......... 50 to 0 70
Wool.. _ .... 0 16 V,' 0 18
Potatoes per 'bueh, (now)—.......— — 0 60 to 0 70
Salt (retail) per barrel— 1 00 ter 0 00
Wood por cord (long). 3 00 to 3 76
Wood por oord (abort). 1 60 to 1 75
Apples per bag 0 60to 100
Clover Seed. 3 00 to 8 60
Timothy Seed-- .... 1 25 to 2 00
Pork, per 100 the. . • 6 co: to 5 10
Tallow, per lb 02 to 0 03
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, May 9th.—Butter—Market un-
changed. Deliveries keep heavy, demand
here limited, and values low on all lines.
The quotations are as follows : Dairy tubs,
old, 8 to 100; large rolls, 10 to 12c ; smell
dairy pound print, about 13c; creamery,
tubs and boxes. 17 to 17c; and pounds,
18c. Cheese—There is a pretty steady feel-
ing. Prices are steady at 11 to 110 for old,
and at about 10e for new. Eggs—Easier
to -day. Deliveries very free and demand
limited. Dealers were selling mostly at
lifloserituee, May 9th—Clieese--The lit-
tle stock left is firmly held at 11c. Butter
—There is a fair demand for creamery at
16:} to 161c. Eggs—The market is steady
at about Ile for straight gathered and 10 to
Vic for culls. An occasional small lot will
realize 11!,c, but these are few and far be -
On the other hand no sales of beat
stock have been heard of under 11c.
IT'rets, N. Y., May 9.—The sales of
cheese at the Utica. Board of. Trade to -day
were as follaws : Large white, 40 boxes at
9c ; large colored, 873 boxes, at 9c, and 60
at9e ; small colored, 254 at 8ac, 25 at 8f,e,
and 284 at 8e.c ; small white, 186 at 82c,and
.135 at 90. 7.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., May 9th.—The
sales of cheese were 192 boxes of large color-
ed at 9c, 3,214 boxes of small white and
colored at 9e ; 20 packages of dairy butter
at 16 to 17c.
Toronto Potato Market.
The market is quiet. Cars on the track
'here are quoted at 80c. Potatoes out of
'store sell at 90c.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, May 8th—The import
-cattle trade is firmer. Best United States
cattle, 6d; Argentines, 5d ; Argentine
Sheep, clipped, °id ; woolled, 61d.
IevEneoor„ May 8th.—Prices for cattle
here are steady. American steers sell at 11
to 12o per pound (dressed weight) ; live
sheep firm at 131 to 14e,c- (dressed weight) ;
lambs are 15c per pound ; refrigerator beef
is quoted higher at 87,c per pound..
MONTREAL, May 9th—Cattle--The but-
chers were present in large numbers, and
trade was fair, with no material change in
prices from last week. The highest figure
paid for cattle to -day was 51-e per pound,
less tl per head, and from that down, to Re
per pound for prime beeves; pretty good
annuals sold at from 3fi to and the own.
firm at from, $5.25 to $5.75
lambs are etill quoted at fr
a, few lambs to -day fetched
more ; but we had not eno
sort. Good yearlings, lig
lambs, and choice veal ea
here. Hogs—Hags were
today, and the 1,500 or so
sold quickly. Prime " singers" fetched
this morning 4ac per pound. Light hogs are
worth from 4 to 40 per pound. Thick fat
hogs fetched from 4 to 40 per pouhd. Sows
fetch 30 per pound. Stags sell at 2c per
pound. Store hogs are not wanted,
EXAMTNATIONS
If properly conducted, test the proflcieUev of P.
student remonably well. The graduates of the
Central Business College
te
Toronto, all pass a strong indepeneent examination
conducted by the Business Rducators' Association of
Canada. No whitewa-hlner or granting Diplomas to
inco-npetent candidate°. Our studente are properly
trained to pass these examinations suceeeefully,•and
business roen appreciate their standing. That's why
we have many more applications for capable,
Efficient, young nu n and women to fill positions
than weran supply. You may enter our Collepe at
any time. There aro no vacations to interfere with
your advancement. lf you ,,vish particularsdrop a
postal to
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard sts., Toro to.
1586-52
Birth
NEIGH—in Tuckersmith, on
Mr. Wm. Neigh, of a son.
GARDEN --In Seaforth, on 1i1
G. F. S. Garden, of a dau
BUItli—ln Brussels, on May
Samuel Burk, of a dauglot
MOODIE—In Usbornee on A
Mr. Wen. MrSodie, of a dat
COOPER—In Goderich town
wife of Mr. George A. Coo
Wingha
IIenry Frinehelifie, of a, eo
MINN—In Hee", on April 21s1
Munn, of a son.
ay etre the wife of
y Rth, the wi'e of Mr.
rhter.
1st, the wife of Mr.
r.
ril 27th, the wife of
Orton
tip, on May let, the
ere of a son.
1, on May let, Mrs.
the site of Mr. Alex.
Marna es.
LITTLE—GORDON—On May OtKbyllev.II;; Mus-
grave, at the residence the 'bride's arents,
Mr. John Wilson Litt e, t Mies Mary Ann Gor-
don, all of McKillop.
IIEMPHILL--BRAWN—At he residence, rif the
bride parents, Wroxeter, on May 3rd, Thomas
Hemphill, to Miss Lottie trawn, botn of Wrox-
eter.
MOORE— LOCKERIDGE—At St. Paul's recto ry,
Wingham, on May 3rd, bj- Rev. W. Lowe, Mr.
Ieiah Milton Mcore, to Mies Lillie Ann Look-
eridge, both of Whiteehurch.
STEWAKT—NOBLF..----At the home of the bride, Clin-
ton, by Rev. J. W. Andrews, Mr. William Stew-
art, of Hullett. to Mrs. Anu Jane Nob'e.
KOAKAIT—McKAY— At Tameul, Formosa, on March
9th, by the father of the bride, assisted by Rev.
W. Garold, B. A , Mr. Koa Kau, to Tis Bella
Caty, second daughter offiRev.G L. McKay,D.D.,
flr•st missionary of the Itresbyterian Church in
Canada to North Formosa.
BOLGER—TUMOTH-1n Brandon, on April 19th, by
Rev. George Gaetz, Mr. Janoco Bolger, formerly
of Morris, to Miss Mary Tureoth, both of Bel-
mont, Manitoba.
Deaths.
DORSEY—In Hibbert, on May 51.h, Michael Dorsey,
aged 63 years.
-)'SULLIVAN—In MeKillop on May 7th, John O'Sul-
livan, aged 76 years,
BOBINSON—In Goderich, on April 28th, William
Robertson, aged 803 ears and 4 months.
PRIDHAM—In Goderich, on April 2Sth, Frankin,
eon of Mr. F. J. Pridham, aged 9 yeare and 10
months.
FAIRBAIRN—At:Sacramento, Califfirnia, on April
2.9ffi, R. A. Fairbairn, formerly of Grey townehilor
EMERSON—In Goderioh township, on April 29th.
Robert Emerson. aged 66 year.).
CAMERON—In Cranbrook, on May 211d,James
second son of Mr. Jainee Cameron, aged 14 years,
7 months and 7 days.
VANEGMOND—In Egmondvi:e on May fith, Anne
Johnston, relict of the late 0. L VenEgmond,
aged 78 years, 1 Inc nth and 9 days.
-rassee
AUCTION SA
Es.
PUBUC AUCTION SALE •E FARM . STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS —Mr. 1 illiam MeCloy has
received instructions from Mrs. Alex. In rra n to sell
hy,publie auction on Lot 12, Con edEl011 2,IHay, on
Monday, May ' 22nd, 1699, at 1 o'clock p.I m., the
following-, viz.. 'brio —One pan aged' mares;
1 span of geldings '• 1 driving mare. Cattle.—Six
mulch ccws, supposeed to be in calf ; 2 ste rs three
years old ; I heifer three years old ,• 4 attrere two
years old i 1 heifer two years old ; 3 'steers pae year
old ; 2 heifers one year old ; 2 calve. PI e.—Four
pigs four menthe old ; 1 brood sow, with itter at
foot. Implements —Two lumber wagent, 2 air bob-
sleighs, 2 single plows, 1 gang plow, 2 set team
harness, 1 binder and truck, 1 Frost & Wood mower,
1 eeed drill, 1 horse rake, 1 . cultivator, 1 pa r weigh
Reales (1,200 ounds), 1 top buggy, 1.cutter, 1 turnip
sower, 2 eat Iron barrows, teet single harness, I Ian
roller, 1 fanning mill, I grind stone, I pea h rvester;
« grain ()radios, 2 sugar kettles, I well ope and
bucket, ri hay i fork rig (complete), rake, forks,
EthovelP,, hair's, spades, and other artiolee too num-
erous to menti n. Furniture.—One kitehe table,
kitchen hairs, bedsteads, flour box, milk ta ke and
cans, 3 bating etoves. I epinning wheel and reel,
1 Favour te churn. Termslof sale—All sums of 16
and under, eashi•, over that amount 8 months' credit
will be given on furniehing approved joint notes. A
.diseount at the tato of 6 per c nt. per annum will be
allowed off for cash on all credit, amounts. MR41.
ALEX. INGRAM, Proprietress; WILLIAM MdCLOY,
Aeottoneer. - • 1639x2
3X1C-CTSIO-
I Miss Saaah Louisa Moore, L. C. M., Acedemk grad.
date of London Conservatory of hinsio, is pr pared
to receive a limited number of pupils for in8trjlctton
On piano. Walton, Monday and Tuesday ; Br ssels,
Yiednesday and Thursday ; Seaforth, Fri ay and
Saturday. Qualified to prepare pupils for P n psl's
fOrVa in 1136 Conservatory of Music. Apply 90
• MISS MOORE, Self rth.
- U818
gl•
DARK EIAND WANTED.—Wapted at nnoe, a g od
.12 farm hand. Good wages to the right man.
ply to JAMES PATTERSON, London Rood South,
Brimfield P. (. 1639x
M148TRAY PIG --Strayed from Lot t, Conceesion
11 • Puekeren ith, on April 17, a black BOW. Any
formation lead ng to her recovery will be thankfu
received, and nny person found harboring her wlil
proneuted. I4IUHARD BARRY, Seaforth. 1639
p -
or
1,
0-
13
2
DULL FOR , ERVICP,—The undersigned will kesp
LI for eery( e on Lot 22. Concession 1, Hur n
Road, Tuckers' ith, a- pure thoroughbred Durh m
bull—" Efuroe ere," bred by Janes Snell, Hulle t.
Terms, 81 60 ayable on or before the Ist of F b-
ruary,190,0. NORMAN L. A. CARTER. 1689x8
Cpublie are warned that I will n t
nay a note signed by me fer 131.5.50, 00 M y
ltrth, 1899, duo About December 26th, 1899 'I he no e
was obtained bjr one reprsenting himself agent f r
the Home Kno*ledge and Supply AssoelatIon. I ha e
not received rfny value for said note. GEOReE
GETZUEYER Trustee for School Section No.
McKillop.
_err_
1089-1
k a 3 new bank barn, with stone stablin r
BeFtoihatneetAthreaeRLriornTii st„7 1 1 i r es
rj,r4,T OKER3MITIT FOR SALE —For eal
C noesslon 8, 11. R. S., Tuokersmit ,
100 auras, 90 acres cleared and in a goo
cu t va ,on, 10 acres of good hardwood bush.
T 0in the pre lees a good brick house an
underneath ; an, open shed ; driving house, and othe
buildinge ; two g• od %voile and orchard. It is fiv
mi,es from Seat' rth aid eix f rom Clinton on a goo
gravel road. S hool ielooe by. Will he Geoid ches
Apply on the pr noise to ROBERT bloVETY, or Sea
forth P. 0.
• - -- 3.1339x4
MIARM FOR SLE N MA/MORA—The whole o
U Section 82, own1 hip 3, Range 16 known as th
" Interlaken Far dog situated in the.Pernbin
Valley, between elle n and Lorne Lakes. It h moat
desiderable property for grain growing and stock
rating. Soil of f1ohet quality. Never raiRng water
supp/y. Abuadt4nce o hay and considerable timber
Good supply of lum and other small fruits. A
Rood frame ho se, it4thed and plaetered. A large
frame stable anjd a tratrie granary, together wich
other outbuildin s. Church and school convenient.
Inspection invite Tame env. For further par
ticulare apply te JOHN MOIR, Glendenning P. 0.,
Manitoba ;or JL.MES LANG, 349 Roes Avo.,
pog, Manitoba,. 1639x3L
LI RM IN TUOKERSMITH FOR StLE.—For sale,
U Lot 11, Conbeesion 8, Tuckersm th, containing
100 acres, all ()leered but about 8 aore of good buelo
It 1 ur derdrained, well fenced, and in a high state
o/ ultivation. Phenols a good stoner house; good
five milee of Seafo th, and tine
btu is, etables and out•houses. It ti;joins a gond
Bch 01; is within
mil s from Kippen. There is plenty of good water.
Wil he told with or without the cropI. It is one of
the best farms in the township; and, ill be eold, on
II
eaey terms. as the proprictor wants 10 retire. Also
60 acres within a mile and a quarter; a good grasing
lot, well fenced, but no buildings. Will be sold to.
gether or separately. Apply on the iremises, or ad-
dress Egniondvill P. 0. D. MeTAVISH. 1639•11
,
CADY'S BLOCK.
HAVE OU
BOUGH OUR
TANS ET ?
Sometimes we hear customers say they
like to ee tan she on other
people but don't like 'the looks Of
them on heir own feet' Our re-
ply is : lry a pair and 1 .see how
soon you vill be convinced of the
merits of colored shoes, for -sum-
iner. Th se who have Worn them
will tell you they. are cooler, will
wear long,r and do not Ishosy the
dust like lack Shoes. For Gen-
tlemen's -Wear we have some
handsome lines in Slater's Choco-
late -Shoes made on the new toes
Beau Ideal, Bull Dog and Dandy,
prices ,$3.00 and $4.00 and well
worth it too. For Ladies' Wear
-we have Chocolate Trilby's sit
81.50 to $2.25 a pair and Choc-
late laced boots at $2.00 to $3.0
a pair. For Misses' Wear we have
Chocolate button and laced, spring
heels at $l.25 and $1.50 a pair.
- For Child en's wear we are shosv-
ing some beauties for the little
folks, handsome vesting tpps, all
prices.
rarA bottle of Eureka Tan Polish
free to evcry gentleman buying a
pair of Chocolate Shoes this
month.
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1-1
CIRCULAR
SAW
1
%w Goods
0
Waive Stoet
WILL rAPERS
WINDOW SHADES
CURTIfN POLES
Good Goods Low Price
PAINT'S Boolistore, Se forth
The Right of Citizenship.
he Business Established
B. SIVITT
Successor to W. W. Hoffman, importer of foreign and domestic staple and fain
dry goods and Millinery. Everything ready for a large Spring trade. Our bust
ness methods cash, produce and one price. Samples given on application
money refunded in all cases when so desired, and no questions asked; employee
not allowed to talk patrons into buying—the price and quality must sell th
goods, The R. 13. Smith Dry Goods company have done business in the count
for 30 years ; they have the run of the best wholesale houses; they are armed
with the nerve, ability and capital to suecessfully carry on the dry goods busi-1
ness ; they are remembered and welcomed by hundreds of customers who did
business with them during the busy days of last fall, when they conducted the
Hoffman stock sale, the distribution of which caused such satisfaction. In cross-
ing swords in_friendly rivalry with the other business firms, they do so without
-misgivings. Nowadays business friendship and sentiment is, to a great extent,
cast aside, and people go where they get he best value for the outlay. If the
new firm can give you this, they deserve frour patronage; if they succeed in do-
ing this, it will be done by straight hone* business methods. There is some
dignity remaining even in the cry goods business, and Vire are with the other
reliable bindness houses in mai taining it. The R. B. Smith Dry Goods Co. ex-
tend a cordial invitation to visi their new millinery department, nader the man-
agement of Miss Strachan, of Iondoi., and the dress goods and general stock
under the supervision of Mr. A dre s.
Si , Safortho
GiciNNON 6 -LH CO.,
1-1,1_,-Y71a=
A MOST COMPLETE STOCK AT
This Season
lokard &Co.
We will be found in the front rank for a good high class and well assorted D
Goods plothing Establishment. All Departments are full to overilowilw
all the newest and best goods that Money can bay, or that patience and ° close
buying can Procure. Having direet connection with some of the best manu-
factiners in England, Scotland, France, Germany, and. the United States, we
are in a position to give you correep goods at closest pi:ices.
These Goods Are All to Hand
Carpets: Curtains and Draperies. xminister Carpets in great range of colors
and neW designs, Brussels carpets,from 74e to $1.25, special at 85c and $1 ;
All-Virool Carpets from 65e to 83e, specials; Union Carpets from 25e to 60e,
;special at 47ic ; Oil Cloths and Linoleums from half yard to two yards wide—
Ian immense range; Tapestry, Chenille and Lace Curtains in endless variety—
priceS rght.
Gents'
iFurnshng Department
:
. I '
An. Irani. rise 'xeno0n of Hats ih hard and soft, at prices that you can. only pro
'.$
ti
cure fro us, all the new shades. Men's Suits to Order is a specialty with us ;
Ipeople a , not slow to appreciate prices for high class goods—special Blac k
Suits at1$18 and $20, special Tweed Suits at $10, $12, $1325, 15.25 and $16.
,1
ReaOymade Suits,- Etc.
In this in we we are certainly better than ever. Our prices will set everybody
thinking when you see the goods at $4,75, $6 and $9.50 per suit. Everything
guaranteed, to wear. Try us for Shirts, Ties, Braces, Underwear, Umbrellas,
Gloves, ete., etc.
SilkS' and.Dress Goods .
In this epartraent, as usual, we will be found second to none in the trade -
Large] st ek, good assortment, correct styles, combined with our elm prices
make this a strong Department.
Wash Goods Etc
White Pique, Fine Zephyrs, Nice Ginghams, Galateas, etc, etc., in great variety
and :i'angiiof prices; being froln. 10c up. These good s command the admiration
of all WlL0 see them. They are correct. Our stock of Parasols is large and
well apSor ed.
Staple .Department
Is now ,clui-p-leta, with. New Shirtings, New Flannelettes, NOW Cottons, New
PrinisNew Galateas, New Oxfords: In fact everything to be found in a first-
class S4aple Department,
Remember the Place
•
The 'Emphasis of Plain Facts. Furnishings. Our large trade is a guarantee to us that our stuff is right,
Tbe business growth here is remarkable just now, but will be greater as
more of you get to know all we are doing by way of improvement both in goods
and service. We conduct our business on a- cash basis, and strictly first-class
roods are constantly being sold here at prices that keep people guessing how it's
done. Inc- easin sales make it possible for as td go into the market oftener,
--,and to buy to better adVantage than formerly. This is the reason why you can
lo better here, because we are doing better elsewhere. Below we quote a few
f oui special priees for this week :
_ Lidies' fast black hose 4 pair for 25c; ladies' heavy seamless black hose, 10o; ladies'
1 eavy ribbed hose, worth 20cietwo pair for 25c; men's heavy seamless cotton sox, three
air fo 25c ; men's union seamieso hose, two air for 25e ; ladies' summer corsets, worth
0c, fo r 35e ; liaen towelling, 16 inches wide, vorth 80, for So; ladies' shirt waists in per -
ale and organdie -50c, 75 nd $1; ladies' eilk waists in shot and brocade—$1.75 and
2 50 ;ladies' luetre dress skirts at $1.75, $2,25 and 83.50; white pique dress
kirts tt, $1.50 and $2.
ur Millinery Department, under the able management of :\fiss Baker, is a
busy .lpot Lhose days.. Orders are coming in faster than they Call be at tended to.
k
C AS 11 .A.1\Tr) azrm 1=':laa6TO:M.
MoKINNON & 00., B;LJYTH.
All
Doctors
Know
the grand medicinal pro-
Terties of a really good
port wine in combination
with the, tonic properties
of Peruvian bark—hence
their advice, take
OtS 07\ra
4
tix
*Nr4.k
ot ,
,44,,liarg, ,
virmos
patr IN
•
.YrS &Bt
„BRACING
Tonc
Pma,.74.
W10.(
arRENCH
CCIP(IAS
Wilson's
Invalids'
Port.
a rare old port wine with
Peruvian bark in quan-
tities prescribed by the
English and French
pharmacopoeias. For
weak and run down peo-
ple, a- tonic without a
per.
For sale in Seaforth by
LUMSDEN I& WILSON.
t has proved not only equal to the sample,
or 15 year I have never yet seen it fail.
hould be without it fn his stable. FRANCIS
HORSEMEN
READ THIS
MESSRS. LUMSDEN & WILSON,
SEAFORTII.
Gentlemen: Fully acknowledgingthe
benefit I have received from the uie of your
44 Equine Colic Cure," and the ir4any times
that I have relieved the severest suffering
(and I can safely say in some case saved the
lives of valuable horses) by its tiitiely use.
I cheerfully give my story of its origin so
that others may procure and have ready in
case of emergency what has prove vvith me
a never failing remedy.
Some 1 years ago when about to sail
from Liv rpool for home with some four
valuable orses, I was advised to have, in
case of sic nese on the voyage, s, bottle of a
cele rated horse medicine then extensively
use in E gland. I fortunately took my
frieilids ad ice and procured a bottle, and
fou d tha in case of polio or infia.mmation in
horses it tave such instant and perfect re-
lief that I was sorry I had not brought with
me a larger supply as I feared I would never
be able to get anything to equal it. 1 had
however a little in my bottle, which I took to
you, add g you to analyze it and if 'Poesible
make me omething like it, in about two
Weeks I c Iled on yen and got what looked
identical, and I cal say with all confidence
but, I believe, superior, as after teating it
No farmer or horse dealer, in my, Opinion,
COLEMAN, Lot 5, Concession 7, Stanley.
Ngi IOE TO CREDITORS.
All peirsone having any laim againit the estate of
Thomas Adams, late of the Town of Seaforth, gentle-
man, who died on or abeut the 23rd day of April,
899, to Frond to the undersigned acting
Exeout .r before the 1Ft day of June,
full particulars of their claiinsi duly veaifled by
ffidavit. Alter said last roentiored date, the Ex -
came will proceed to dietribute the estate among*
he parties entitled thereto, having reference only to
he claims of widget' they Shall have received notice,
and after such distribution the Executors will not be
accountable for any part 1 the estate to any credit -
'or of whose claim he shal not have received notice
This notice is given pursuant to the statute in that
[behalf.
RICHARD ADAMS, Londesboro P. 0.
Dated May 4th, 1899. 1639.4
Notice t
Creditors.
Iin the Surro te Court .of the
i Count bf Huron.In ,
,
the lstate Of Margaret Carnochan, de-
- ceased, !
,The creditors of Margaret Carnochan, late of the
[Village of; Egmondville, vgidow, deceased, who died
1ih the 4th day of April, 1899, are required on or be -
ore the 1St day of June; 1899, to send to the under-
gned Solicitor for the Executors of her will, full
artioulskre of their challis, duly verified by affidavit.
Iter the said date, the Executors will proceed to
istrilnite the assets of the estate among the parties
ntitled thereto, having reference only to the claims
f which they have received notice, and rafter such
istribution theExecutora will not be liable for any
el of the assets to any creditor of whose claim they
ve not reeeiveOWtnotice , This notice is gans_p_ur-
ant to the , e in that behalf, F. HO TED,
olicitor for Executors. Seaforth, 4th day of May
. i , 1838.4
1 i
COURT OF REV
A Court of Revision of the Assess
Township of McKillop, will be held
Leadbury, on Mcnday, May 29th, c
o'clock p. m , for the purpose of he
phial whieh may be made againe
turned by the Aseessor.
JOHN C. MORR1
Tq
SION.
ent Rcill of the
n Jones' Hotel,
mmenOing at 2
ring ahv coin.
the rpil as re-
!
wnei
ON,d
11638-2
The Canadia
Express Go
PailY
_ (Covering all Grand Tru
Possess unexcelled: facilities or handling
Merchandise of ev ry description. 1
Money Package4, Collect I fti,i Bills,
Notes, Issue Moner Orders o 1no0 any
plac in the United States an Cjan4i. No
red ape. No application to 911 out. No
wait ng for advice. A mei t given with
each order—can be cashed a any hour of
the ay. A messenger can ransact your
busi ess. Prompt refund fo orders lost,
dela ed or stolen. ,The most pinlarknown
met od of remitting through he mails.
SONVIER iILXE
Cornmercia1 Building, eaftort63711.
- 1—
When yea want anythina in Dry Goods and Clothing, Carpets or House
PICKAltilt & CO DIRECT
IMPORTERS,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market -Rs., Seaforth.
enteeoses—The Ladies' Store
THE COOL PLACE
FOR,--mok
wAnna WEATHER
;DRESS SKIRTS.
Beautiful Skirts, Ready -to -Wear Crash
Skirts. , The New Black Perfect Fitting,
$1 each.; White Piqua Skirts, up-to-date,
all eizes, $1,25 easels ; Denim Skirts, the
new gonds„ all sizes, 82.50 each; Blank
Lustre :Skirt; perfect goods, $2 and $2,50
each; :Black Brocaded Skirts, trimmed,
trimme4, $7 and $8 each.
84.50 each ; 131aele Brocaded skirts, new baok
$3.50 etch; Black Crepon Skirts, plain arid
••••
s
HIRT WAISTS.
,
A full :raiige in ,good designs, all eizes,
peciale 47c each ; the new stripe in tie
new colora'; all sizes' special 65o; BI k
1 1
Sateen,. fancy stripes, novelty designs, at $1
each; elle, New Piqua Waist in white a4c1
stripeeeat $1 each; she Fine Piqua Wait,
New York ; style, fancy stripes, at 81.1
9
each; White Lawn, with insertion front, t
95c; Faney;Tucked Whiaseleewn Waist;
with insertien front, at $L25 each; Fan4y
Piques and Fancy Patterns, at special
prices, $1.50 each; Fancy Metalie Sateen
Waists, blaek, blue and brown, $2.37 each,
WRAPPERS '
In light and dark colors, special 75e each-;
Indigo blue,lblack and white, fancy cheokn,
special $1 each '• fancy designs, fancy trini-
med, special. $1,25 each ; better cloth's arid
non-fancydesigno, special $1.50 each; emir
beat good, comprising all the novelties and
,
fancy designs, $1.90 each. :
i
We w
Th -
CREST BRAND CORSETS,.
There are 8,000 stout women in Huron,
Coinity, and all must be fitted with a earn-
fortable fitting Corset This Corset 18
specially designed for stoat figure?, and the
most comfortable Coreet'you can use. The
elastic laced sides, with the seperable steels,
makes the corset easy and pliable, while it
is by far the hese wearing Comet. Ask for
the Crest' Brand Corset—price 81.18. A
full stock of the popular Corsets always on
hand. Summer Comets, all sizes, 47c a pair..
PARASOLS.
In Parasols we will he found_axe.eptionals
ly strong this season. Our prices ler good
goods range from 50e to $5.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Our special Fast Black Hose, two pair for
25c,sis a splendid line and good value;
better lines of Hose et 15c, 18-1, 22c, 25;
30e, 40o and 50e per pair. Gloves at 12ic,
15e, 18e, 25; 350, 400 and 50e per pair—in
black, cream, tan, ete., in silk tafetta, lisle,
etc.
FOR MAY—WHITEINEAR SPECIAI.S.
Twenty-five dozen White Ca.mbrie Dem-
ers, special, two pairs for 25c; 25: dozen
White Cambric Drawers, -frilled, Special,
25e a pair; 20 dozen White Cambrio Drawe
era, wide embroidery, trimmed, 50cers pair;
10 dozen White Cambric Drawers, extra
fine, trimmed, 05c a pair.. All the lines aref
worth more money. Redue,ed for May.
1
ILLI N ERY.
Don't forget the fact that we are the
readers this season in Stylish High Class
Millinery. Only artiste employed in the
trimming, and only the best goods handled.
Oar prices will he found from 10 to 15 per
cent. lower than at usual places. A call
will convince you.
SMALL WARES.
Beauty Pins'Belt Buckles, Collar Clasp'
Blouse Sets, Belts, Cuff- Links, Combs'
Purses, etc. Always an up-to-date stock.
nit all the farm produce we can get—highest prices paid.
IDOINT'T TIORGI-Mal 11$3:3M SPOT
Ladies' Store----Penteeost s
CARDNO'S inpoK, SEAFORTH.
11. C ARD, 1 j. C. ABELL,
PROPRIETOR. MANI/WE*