HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-08-17, Page 5L00
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toms--
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oms—Goons
oil ry..
Gro-
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visitirrg
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cuing had
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her aunt,
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by Mrs.
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excellent ing last,
lased for
one of
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Wis, who
to Lon -
been in
visiting
erne this
is week
f urnit-
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.4eith, of
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e town-
ur vie-
d to see
sting her
, Murray
Tn Iowa,
brother,
2oleman
where
-Mr. E.
week's
Smith
= sister.
t week.
ormerly
n few
seta at-
aendent
ttive of
Fn, Jr.,
loomed
(;rand
eep en-
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—Bliss
en the
;turned
Itha M.
ler the
was a
lodge
.—Mr.
gone
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cessfctl
-eah ing
farm-
ssebal-1
it, and
score
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2 close
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se al -
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ation.
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S r -
AUS; -UST 17.. 1900
PECULIAR COM IUN1TIE$.
'crowns Which have Become- Famoais
by Odd Cirenntfetances.
About one-third the population et the
'Flemish city. of Gheel are lunatics. '{`'hose
! i mentally deranged are sent there from all
over the 'continent, the idea being that
the freedom, given in this town, Which
lives on lunatics, will heli to cure the
patients. Yet the cure is founded on an
improbable legend. A king's daughter,
having during the middle ages eloped to
this city with a forbidden lover, was fol-
lowed by her father, who, chancing to
meet her in a street corner, promptly Cut
off her head. Two lunatics passing at
the time were so shocked by this act that
they regained their reason, and the town
got its livelihood.
The town of Gibraltar, owing to its
position in regard to Spain, has practical
1 ly been in a state of siege for over two
i •centuries. At .sunset the drawbridges
are raised, and at sunrise they are again
let down to the tune of the reveille. The
`whole town is kept under strictomill,tary
rule, none but,Engfishmen being allowed
to sleep within` the town.
The town of Iquitos, in South America,
isa seaport situated some 4,000 Miles
from the sea. Yet it boasts some of the
finest dockyards in the world. Ships
from every port and of every build, from
the tramp steamer to the Atlantic Iner,
-can enter its port by sailing or steaming:
up the river Amazon.
There is a large city in northern China
whose inhabitants, numbering many
thousands, never speak to one another,
eat or drink. It is a city of graves. ;The
•corpses aro deposited in earthen urns,
and, having left a� little rice and opium
;for .the ,spirits -of the departed to eat—Of
give as offering to the national dragon,
the living relatives hurry away from thiis
town of the dead. But at nightfall front'
out of hidden caves and even sometimes
decorated urns creep lepers and outcasts,
who, while they make merry with the
viands, laugh at the simple faith of the
givers, who suppose in the morning that
the gods have devoured them.
There are two cities, many of whose
inhabitants have never seen God's sky—
Epernay, in France, and_ Wielicka, in
Poland. The former consists of miles
upon miles of subterranean streets hewn
out of the chalky soil. Wielicka is hewn
out of salt—in fact, a great salt mine;, so •
large that the workers int are also in-
habitants. Many families orate back -three
or four generations since any of their
number have seen the world from the
outside.
Many centuries have passed since a
,Woman was seen in or near the town o!'
Caryes, situated on the coast of Macfe-
ilonia. The town is dominated by a large
monastery, and no woman is ever allowed
to enter the gates. Even the inhabitants
and Turkish guards are obliged to be
bachelors. The greatest punishment in
the Turkiah army is to be sent to Ca -
ryes. -London Mail..
IT DIDN'T BOTHER BLAINE.
Se Finished His. Speech From a Bad-
ly Wreelced Platform.
It happened during one of the stumping
tours hack in the late seventies orthe
early eighties Mr. Blaine was addressing
• an open air meeting in a Massachusetts
town. The speakers' platform, which
'had been hurriedly erected ,for the occa-
sion, began to groan under its load of
"distinguished citizens" and presently,
settled gracefully to the gr•our}d, tumbling
the crowdon it together in and undignified
heap, but doing no more serious damage
than ruffling their hair and clothing and
injuring their feelings.
When the crash was over, Mr. Blaine
was the first man on his feet. There
chanced to be one solitary plank of the
platform still left in position. This was
the plank at the side next to the audience,
which had been nailed firmly to the up-
right posts at the corners• and therefore
had not gone down with the rest of the
platform. Upon this plank Mr. Blaine
promptly clambered, rose to his feet, calm
and dignified as ever, and, stretching
forth his hand, to command silence, said:
"Ladies and gentlemen, no matter what
happens, 1 .have found that there is al-
ways enough left of the Republicw' plat-
form to stand on. Such being fortunate-
ly the disc on the present occasion, I
will now go ahead and finish my speech,
resuming the argument at the point I had
reached when things took 'a drop."
And as soon as the shouts of laughter
end applause had died away the witty
statesman calmly proceeded to deliver
the rest of his speech, not even forgetting
a word of the peroration. Lippincott',
Magazine.
.A. False Front.
"Pa, our new dog is awful d'ceitful."
"Row, Tommy?"
"Why, when he barks at people he
wags: his tall."—Exchange.
FALL FAIRS.
Induetrial, Toronto, August 28.
Western, London, September 6 to 16.
South Huron at Exeter, September 17 and 18.
Central, Guelph, September 18 to 20.
Goderich, September 18 and 19.
Alin Craig, September 20 and 21:
Mitchell, September 26 and 27.
Wingham, September 27 and 28..
8eaforth, September 27 and 28.
Zurich, September 19 and 20. _
St. Marys, October 2 and 3.
Stratford, October 2 and 3.
Brussels, October 4 and 6.
Fordwioh, October 6.
Blyth, October 9 and 10.
Bayfield, October 4 and 6.
THE .
SEXFOR•ir, Au4ust 9, 190,0
Fall Wheat (new), Standard $0 65 to $0 87
Spring Wheat per bushel,_ — _ ..... _. 65 to 0 67
nate per bushel _ _. —.—.— _ ._ .. — 28 t0
Peau per bushel_ .- _. . _ _ _ 58 to
Barley per bushel_. _ .,. _ _- , ... 38 to
Rutter, No. 1, loose— _ _ .- _ — .... 16 to
Better", tub _ _. _ _ 16 to
Eggeper doz—_ _— — _ 10 to
Four, per 100la_ ._._, 00 to
Hay per ton- new_ — ------- 00 to
HUN per 100 11e .. _ .... 00 110
Sheep Skins... ...... 60 to
Wool_.. ,... 17 to.
:Potatoes: per buah (new), ... _ — 50 to
Balt (retail) per barrel_ _ .. _ .... . 00 to
Wood per cord (long)-.— _ _ . 00 to
Wood per oord _(short).. _ „... ,,,., 03 to
Apples per bag_ _ _ ... _ _..... 40 to
Glover Seed_ .. - . 00 to
Timothy Seed,. — . _... 25 to
P' rk, per I00 IDs _ . _ ., .. _. 60 to
lallow,porib..._. _ ._._ - 04 to
27
69
40
17
I7
12
00
50
60
70
1.9
60
00
76
60
0
60.
00
76
05
Dairy Markets.
GrIcA, N. Y., Auguat 14—;Utica Dairy
Board of Trade : Largo cheese, old, at 10
to 10,ic ; small, 10 to 10.7`,. Creamery but-
ter, 120 packages sold at 21c ; 23 packages
solei at 20e.
Uses Y,August 14—The Victoria County
Cheese Board met this morning. Mr. Fla-
velie bought 4 V boxes at llc. Itilr. Rol-
lins got 75 boxes at 10 c, Mr. Fitzgerald
secured 2a2 boxes at same figure, Mr, Whit-
ton bought 620 bsxes at 107,e.
Tore xro, August 14—Butter—There is a
good demand for choice dairy butter, the
receipts of which are light, Choice dairy
rolls are quoted here at 19 to 20e, good
choicer dairy tubs at 16 to 17c and com-
mon at 14 to 15c. Creamery is unchanged
at 201i to :'lc for prints, and 19S to 20e for
Packages. Egggc--Fairy I trge offerings
meet a fair di nue.cl at 12 to 12.',e. The late
het spell has iecteaced the number of shrun-
ken' eggs,
MONTREAL, August 14—Cheese —The
-Quebec cheese sold at lir„ to I07c at the
boat, The local market was dull but high ;
western quoted at 1 o' ; eastern
at 192 to 101e, and Quebec* at
ter—The market continues fir
214e for dairy, there being little
ever. Eggs—The Market . is
rather heavy. Selected were qu
to 15e ; oandled at 11/o and ord
to 10/o.
townships
iO4o.. But -
at 21 to
rade how -
quiet and
ted at 13
nary at 9i4
ive Stock Markets:
LoisDo , England, August I4 The con-
tinued su try weathier is bad for th cattle
trade. he demand is very rim ted and
pricesiar: weak. For a. good qul,Iit of
Unite S ates cattle, bid is bid ; fol: Cana-
dians the price is 6d; and for. ran here 5/d.
LIVElve a or,, August 14—No Ca adian cat-
tle offering here just now.
MOITR ' AL, August. 14 -The butchers
were pres • nt in large numbers, b t trade in
cattle wa: slow, with a little be ter prices
than prev: iled on Thursday, Mr 1. Mar-
ket,
bough the best lot.of cattle .o he
ket, pay ng from' 42 . to 4io er pound., mar.
Pretty go • d animals sold at from / a near-
ly 443, an a the common stock from 2 to no
per poen e!.' Calves sold oft rom $3 to $12
each. Sh'ppers paid 32e per pound or good
and the butchers paid fr m3 to
and for the others. Lam sold
to $5 each. Mr. Girard bought
t from $3.40 to $t eac ; e also
or an extra ,oalf. Fat og were
ce to -day and sold at fr m 5 to
n• Augusted Off the
s, ood to
h fat export cattle, $5.60 t 85.80;
lo, choice -to extra $3.75 to $4 ;
$4,90;
.35 to
to $4
to $3.75 ;
to est fat
;oo ' heif.
d o beet,
,$�2.75to
1;50 to
,$3.50
; Can-
oalves,
l5 ;.do..
,75 to
to $4
p and
steady
5,50 ;
to :l ;
mired
50 to
rlingo,
.45, to
rkers,
nghe,
The
four
were
tile-
ought
e de -
d to
overs
get-
from
et-
from
per
cat-
utch-
, but
arable
were
large ghee;
3;10 per p
from $2,2
35 lambs
paid $12
rather, sea
52c per po
B UFFAL
best Bmoo
exports bu
good tb choice butcher steers,$4.6 t
good to est but"shers' steers,
4.75 ; god to best fat burs; $3'75
fair to ood -fat bulls, $3 50
feeder bu le, $3 to $3.50 ; good
heifers, $4 25 to $4.75 fair to
ers, $3.75 to $4.15 ; fat cows, go
83.40 to $4 ; medium fat cow
$3.15 ; fa cows, common to fair
$2.50 ; fe ding steers, good to egtr
to $3 75 ; air to good, $3.50 to $3.7511
ada stock teera, $3.50 to,$4 ; stook
Michigan, ehoide to extra,$3 50 to $3.
Canada,$3 75 to 80 ; stock bulls, $
$3 ; ealveS, goodolor stock, $3.75
clot fair to good, $2.50 to $3.. Sheej
Lambs—Fairly steady ; sheep were
and lamb duller - bulk of sales,
spring lar`, b9, choice to extra, 35.75
good to hoiee, $5.50. to $5,75 ;
sh'. p,:.$4 0 to $4.50 ; wethers, , $4
$4.75 ; fatiewes, $4.25 so $4.50 yea.
S1.50 to $4.75, Hogs—heavy hogs, $
$5.50 ; m xed, $5.45 to $5 50 ; Y.
$5 55 to $5:60 ; pigs,$5 ,65 to $5.70 r
$4,85 to $4,90 ; stags, $3.50 to $3 75.
close was f irly steady, with thre o
loads left o er. Common heavy hog:
hard to sel •
TORONTO August 15—+'sport C
Moet of th deliveries to day wer
on commis ton in the country. A ew
ers bought at moderato prices, but ti
mend was }frisk. Choice cattle sem
be the only kind in demend. Some d
with fairly good cattre had diflioulty i
ting a" bid ; others were more eucc:
Generalrices for choice. cattle range.
$4.80 to $5 per owt, and probably 21
owt higher.for something extra: L'gh
Ale sold at 84.40 to•$4.75 per cwt.
ors' Cattle—Choice cattle 'were so re
the demand was not strong. Conoid;
quantities of medium and mixed ea tle
offered and sold at easier; prices. Cm
stock'was slow. Prices iri table a
aentative. Feeders—A few 'eedil
were offered, but the demand was
bide slow," as quoted in table. 8
0
, $
lea
mon
epre-
teers
and
00 . ere—
Buffalo market was weak yesterday a so
the demand here to -day was slow. Stockers
of about 775 pounds sold at 0.25 er cwt.
Mixed lots of lighter stock offered t $: per
cwt, Heifers. and off -colors are v ry low.
Milch Cows—Better demand at s eady
prices of $30 to $50 a head. Offe ing to-
day were light, about six in all. B lis Ex-
port bulls were easier at $3.75 to $ .2 per
cwt for ehoice,$3 50 to $3.75 for lig t s ock.
-Sheep and Lambs—Trade was brisk, -a d all
stock sold oil at steady prices' of $3. 5 to
$4 per cwt for export ewes, $3 to $4 a ead,
or $4.50 to $5 per cwt for lambs. H gs-
Unchanged et $6.25.per cwt - for selections
of 160 to 200 pounds natural vs eight ;
per cwt •tor fats, and $5.25 per owt for lights.
TH
Bank
E CANADIA
of Comms
ice !
_CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six Million Dollars—$e .0 0,000.
SEAFORTH
A general Banking bus nes tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes disc unted,
and special attention g ven to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK. -Interest flow-
ed on ,deposits of $1 `and upw rds.
Special facilities for transacI ton of
business in the Klo'idike District.
Moltoy'Orders, payable at any bang, ieeu:d at the
following rates :—
Under. 010 .08 $20 to 330 .12
$10 to $20 .10 $'30 to 360 .14
F. IIOLMESTED, F. 0. G.
Solicitor. Man
INTY,
ger.
1624
Births.
W LSON—In Seafortb, on August 16th, tl a wife of
Mr. John O. Wilson, of a daughter.
S. ITH—In McKillop, on August 12th, the wife of
Mr. Ban.ue Smith, jr., of a eon.
J PFISON—In Norval., on August 11th, th wife of
Mr. J. S. J phson, formerly of Seaforth, of a eon.
B RBER-•-At nowflake, Manitoba, cn Au ust 8th,
the wite•of Mr. W. Barber, of a eon.
HI L -1n Lon esboro. on July 27th, ►,be wise of Mr.
Luxton Ell ,;of a daughter.
dcCUTCHEON In Morrie, on August 8th
SO
LO
PA
EL
the wife
of Mr. Rob rb McCutcheon, of a' laugh er.
CH—In M !Tie, on August 7th, the wit. of Mr.
W. J. Souc , of.a on.
VERY—In Ooderich township, on Au mit 6th,
the wife of Mr. John H. Lowery, tea er, ot`a
800.
RKER—In Set .Wawanosh, on August 6th, "the
wife of Mr. Alexander Parker, of a daug.ter.
NSOM—In • ower Wingham, on August 3rd, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Ransom, of a daughter
IOTT—I4:..' Ingham; on Auguet 4th, t wife of
Mr. R'm E liotb, of 9 daughter.
MO RROW—In
Morrow, ag
JE .'ICINS—In
H. KerrF
years.
SK ?,LTON—In
Mayall, w
years 7:rno
TR Yis—In O
aged 61 yea
WI LIAMS—In
Williams, a
HA S• ILTON—I.
Ilton, aged
LE VIS—In Cre
daughter of
months and
D11—,MAGE-In
Dulmage, f
WATT—In Eu
aged 48 yea
Sum
F
Central
Deaths.
eatorth, on August 13th, William
d 63 years, 8 months nd 13 flays.
urpberry, on Augtlat 6th, Catherine
e of Mr. Robert Js kins, aged 00
Morris, on August 6th,
fe cf Mr. Thomas Skelton,
the and 15 days.
e, on 8th, August
Jame@ Travis,
e.
Goderioh, on August, 7th, ' acne's H.
ed,71 years and' 3 months. \
Hullett, oo August 8th, Ga in Ham -
1 years and. 6 mouths
iton, on August 7th, 'Hannah Lewitt,
Mr. -Wm Lcwis, aged 27 3 ears 10\
20 days.
ordwich, on August 3rd, onathan
rmerly of Morris, aged 86 y are.
lett, on Augur lath, Ellen Watt,
8.
uph enis
aged 28
er Scho
OM JULY 3 d
Business of ege,
TORONTO,
offers an exce lent opportunity
and senior stt dente to enjoy a
in the Busin ss, ;shorthand a;
ship departm nts.' 4.
Members ay enter at an
spend from t o weeks upward
Special terms Write for parti
Regular work oontinuee righ
the Fall- ter , which opens o.
4th Catalogue free.
_._ W. H. SHAW,
Yon,re and Gerrard Ste., Toronto.
or t
shor
d P
achers
term
Liman.
tim , and
, as desired.
ular:
aloig into
Sep ember
Prin.ipal.
1
86-12
IMPORTANT NOTIONS.
BLAC013MITH'8 APPRENTICE WANTED. —
Wanted a goad Strong boy to learn the black.
smithiig. Appy to If. ¥NEIL, Winthrop
1706x2
rEAJHER WANTBID.—For Union SohooSection
1 No. 18, Howick and Turnberry, an explerienoed
second class teacher, tea a or female, persor}sl appli-
cation preferred. Appli tions received till Septem-
ber lst, duties to com' enoe •n September 10th.
DAVID HALLIDAY, Wr xeter, ' nt. 1705.2
FARM FOR SALE,±Pbo
4, L. E. 8., Tuckers
ail clear and in a Ord c
There are on the prem
s good frame barn $6x80 d
plenty Sf'water, is Cooyy.eu
gravel roads and is conoid
60 acre farms in the town
the proprietor wishes to g
the premises, or to ALE
P. 0.
Sale t 26 Concession
nith,- ntaiaing Iso sores
rias to of cultivation.
a cow ortable log house,
et uviol stabling attached
nt to nsrkete, *Rh good
red to be one of the beet
ip. Will be sold cheap as
t more land. Apply on
. GORDON, Egm mdvllle
11706x4
VDTERS1
IS
1900,
Municipality of the 'own hip of 7jucker-
smith Joun •y of uron,
Notice is hereby gglum t at 1 ave tranerritted or
delivered to the perbone •rentlon in Sortie e 8 and
9 of. the Ontario Vo ere' L eta Aot the copse requir-
ed byliaid eeotions to be s• trans fitted or d livered
of the lilt made, pursuant • the s id Act, of all per-
sons appearing by the last revise Aesesame 1 Roll
of the said municipality t be ant tied to vo in the
said municipality at eleoti ne for • members of the
Legislative Aeeembly,;an• at Municipal El etioni,
and that;the said Het was • ret posted up at p office
at Tuckeremith on the '17t day of August, 1 , and
remains there for inepegtio i.
Elector, are oalled upon to examine the d lieb,
and if any omissions b of er errors are foun there -
In, to.take immediate roc edinge to have t e said
errors corrected wooer Ing to law.
1705.2
e. G. SMILLIE.
Clerk of Tuckersnlith
WITHOUT
QUESTI 01
The bess eq ipped Busines
Shorthand So ool in Canada
Forest City Business and
hand . Colley , London, 0
Large enrblm nt and strong fa
Hundreds of Students in
positions.
Years of exc
credit. C tali
free. Corr sp
and
a the
bort-
ario.
ulty.
ood
ellent work t' its
gues of either q urge
ndence invited
R\rELT, Principal
176{-26
Seafo 11's Lea
Nc
5 OE
ing Shoe Stor
e.
This mod,
qu
gr
sty
shi
rn Shoe for
lities neoessa
de Shoe.
e, fit, ease an
and mate -ia
tia s this shoe is
is made from
sto k, which, wi
by expert desig
an . shape, has
dai . ty and dur
wh t is rarely fo
for .—We beg
of '.eaforth and v
Fal stock of the
no • in, and com
aha s es at popul
an. $3 a pair.
wi . dow will'aho
Fal styles.
omen embodies
y to make .a
uality count
wear, in work
, and in these es
the Empress.
especially eels
h unusual atten
ers given to
roduoed a shoe
ble, and cornu
nd—style with p
to inform the la
cinity that Our
e famous Sho
rises all the ne
r prices—$2, ti
A glance I at
you all the 1
all
igh
in
an-
en -
It
ted
ion
nee
oth
nes
m-
ies
ew
nib
est
.50
ur
est
4491"
For qualit of trainin: , f r high standard of
courses, the CANADA IIUSi NESS COLLEGE, 0
ham, Ontari • ,. is unexoel ed. The many applio ti
recently roerived from th largest America
Canadian fir .wand buaines: colleges for our r
ates is the et ongest evident: of the thorough c
actor of our ork, Pahl o e•hool teachers, whoq h
taken our 00 roes, are i..gr at demand among
representatil a colleges o. t e continent, and �,t
in many 0 fres of two or three ti
erly reo .ive•. . A business -mill
fan Is the' : m : rican mans ideal of o
nigh th . ind of preparation tha
eputatibn. 2e0 pupils placed in
g June 30, 1901. Good board for ge
eek, and or .dies $2. We pay r
e extent o $8 to students from a
ge're-ope.e eptember 4. Fo
catalogue i su d in Canada, wrjfe
Co.
D. Mc I A(HLAN & CO.,
1684 Chatham 0
itial salaries,
what they to
trained Can
help. We to
building our
months endi
at $2.60 per
way fare to t
tante. Coil
' finest college
McLachlan &
its
at-
ne
nd
u-
ar-
ve
he
in -
es
e•
oe
is
en
to
11-
ie -
he
D.
t.
The Mol 'ons Ba
\` INf[ORPO
RES
CA)'TITAL
JAMES
Money a
notes, with
Collection
and returnf
rates of exc
in Canada,
Sterling an
sold. Intert
ing for one
Savings 1
deposits of F 1 and upwards.\
Special a tention given to.
of farmers' sale notes.
The Bank is open dally for t
general ban ^ ing business.
ATE D, 1855.
$2,500,0
$1,625,0
ELLIOTT
ENSALI
'anced t
One\ or m
s made i
protii`pt
makes:el
he Unit..
Americ
at allows
nonth or, mo
epartme'it I
•
0 00
General Manager.
BRANCH.
•re
al
ra
di
00
armers on their ow
endorsers.
1 parts of the world,
emitted',at lowest
its sold on all pin
tates and Eu o.
exchange bought a
n. deposits remai
at curreut rat
serest allowed
n
he collects
nsacting
F. E. KA
e.
S.
n
n
a
N, Agent, Ilensoll Branc 1.
1.i -t
-i-
of the
compete
and be
for gas
prices,.
You ca
La
inches
Fast Bla
35o. L
terns,
blaok a
Good P'
Ribbon
'4,11
we are
for 12
121-c, fp
1
HURON E
cKIN
ids
of
for
to
In
13
he Bu
u mmer finds us doing
k. Just why. people
s, but our customers
goods for their money
akes the difference.
na offering summer speci
easily see that the value
Curtains, 2z yards long, wo
idea worth $1.25, for 98c. L
k Cashmere Hose, worth 25
dies' Gloves, assorted colors,
rth 12c, for 80. Canadian
drab Linen Spools for 10c.
s, full count, lc per paper.
at 25o, 400 and 50o. Cor
struck a great snap last
ow selling fine English P
and White and Colore
8c.
ea
ogle i.A.
][CKINNO
SITOR,.
0
'5E-TH_
r
isit
n0'
th.
iti;
.q
th
din
,fo
0
in
Se
'0
8
vet
qu
& 00.,
Cash Store.
ery satisfactory business every business day
this store in such crowds may puzzle our
they,come here because they can get more
n they can elsewhere. Buying and selling
re selling many lines of goods at deep cut
s in all lines at exceedingly close figures.
oted below are really exceptional ;!
5o, for 180. Lace Curtains, 3i yards long, 54
Fast Black Hose, worth 8o, for ,5e. 'Ladies'
15o. Ladies' Summer Corsets, worth 50e, for
th 20c, for 100. Scotch Gingham,, new pat -
hams, bright colors, worth 8o, for 5c. 'Pour
ing Needles, assorted sizes, regular 5e for 2o.
d Valencia Raisins, three ponnde for 25o. Bine
arch at 5c per package.
Pa•i...: •l .. a ..i Vis.. f .,
k in fine White and Colored Piques, and
s, in wide and narrow cords, worth . 25c,
iques, in spots and floral designs, worth
ONE PRSO;Ft;.
3 & CO., BLYTH.
Still
ig Su
w. o
J.
oing on, and vri
.
At tlhi
bad debt
to pay
for thee
cash. �f
A
30c for
Ne
latest ar
place of
50c, 75'c
m
of
a
1 c
mer Sale
{
TWEIN'S
41
11 continue until Sept. Ist,
h or Produce
One Price Only.
store you only pay 'forw
or we don't have that ki
ills, We select our good
which enables us to gel
at these convincers:
'fat you get ; that is, you don't pay for any
pilo. We haven't a customer who wants you
f om the very best markets, and pay cash
1 such cheaper than those who do not pay
hence at our Muslins ; o
per yard, as we must g It
F
a' F 11 goods coming to hal
ri a s in fine French Opera
Sil s this Fall.
y
a
n
Filled with
of other li s e
them al st
fins.
rich are cut away down 20c, 25c and
out to make room for the Fall goods.
nels.
d, and some are already in stock, of the
a
Whit
few left of our large stack
81.00.
.Barge
Piques, Organdies, Gin
1 away down, which we
for a song. Call and s
.m
ill
3e th
We . regoing to add another vjer1
business, nc, we are going to make phis
rest. Leak out for the ad.
TR O a oors under one manage l> e a t
clerks, on: p ace to light, little expens
the cheap:st. Our motto is small p
Farm P,oduce taken, for wl ich t
J
s
w.
nal for Waists, which will take • the
wear.
The Shirt Waists
Counter
Linens, Cottons, Prints and dozens
not put back into stock, but will sell
all must go at 25c,
m.
rge department to mit ;vast. growing
ne more profitable to you than!!all the
ne set of wide-awake .and; o liging
hich enables us to sell icheape than
nd quick returns.
iighest market price will be pai .
aforth's OnlY Cash Dry
TWEIN
ds Store, under the Town Clock.
C4th
_A__ 1\T
BRIGH BROS.,
's Leading Clothin & Furnishing Store
For t e next two weeks we will close mit our com
line of Sp ang and Summer Shhts at exactly cost value.
one can al ord to go past this c ance of getting these.st
and 4 -to -date goods at such lo priceg. See our
for the two lines at 50c an 7 c. They will not fa
please y
ove offer is jug
come early and g
or
the two opeining wee
our choice.
IGH:
FURXISIIER
BROS
lete
No
lish
dow
1 to
WESTERN FA. R, LONDON,
The Mos
special featu
Parachute D
Entries cies
mplete exhibits from Fa
es. Chariot races by import
op by man and lady, celebrat
de vices.
Special t ains over all lines each eveni
Send for Pr ze Lists and Programmes.
6t to 15th, 1900.
m, orest and Factory. NeW and et
d gymnasts, aerial artiste and ecrobats.
n's attack on the Boer stronghblds," and
er the fireworks.
1704 2_
rtling
ouble
Fire -
many
J. A. NELLES, Secretary.
fl DOO FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAiN IF
kJ' SOLD BEFORE FIRST OF NOVEMBER.—
This farm is altuated in the County of Huron, town-
ship of Stanley, being Lot 4, Concession 3. It con-
ta,ins 80 acres, 1 acres of which Is hardwood bush,
the balance is all el iared and well fenced and under.
drained. Ther s a good comfortable dwelling
house, a good b nk barn and a frame straw ailed, a
good well at the ho zee and one at the barn and a
never failing cr ek runs through the back end of
the farm. The e is a fine orchard with all kinds of
fruit. This farm is convenient to churches, enhools.
market, etc. F r full particulars apply upon the
premises or add errs ROBERT P. DOUGLAS, Box 13,
Blake P, 0.1 1705-13
Judges Court of Revision.
otice is hereby given that a court will b held,
p rsuant to the Ontario Voters List Act, y His
II nor, the Judge of the county eourt of the county
of Huron, at Jones Hall, Leacibury, on Fri y, the
14 h of September 1900, at 10 o'clock forenoon, to
he r and det' rmine the several complaints, errors
an omissions in the Voter's List of the muni ipallty
of MoKillop for 1900. All persons having b fatness
at the court are required to attend at the sal time
a d place. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk of Main -
lo . Dated this 15th day of August, 1900. 705-3
imemonwinni
Corner Main
Market Sreets
1
The Largest
cory.Gnegods an
Pickard s
Concerts in
Four Counties.
SPECIA14, .1‘1TD,- •
SALti
WWWIAAAAAAAAleseaeseeANAAWO
There is no man, woma,n. or child who is not interested
such a money saving opportunity as this. We have pur-
chased from
Mr. J. H. Pedder, of Goderich,
$3,000 Stook of Ready To -Wear Clothing
At a very low rate on the dollar, and
for want of space and to make room for Fall
purchases, we are going to give' the people
of Seaforth, and within easy reach . of Sea
foith, the greatest values eNer offer6d in
Western Ontario, in Ready -to Wear Cloth -
7 Scotch Tweed suits, lielt grey and
brown mixture, sizes fro 36 to 40
only, regularly sold at $9.50, our
special sale price $4.75.
23 Heavy weight twee suits, all
sizes from 36 to 44 vrprth from $8 to
13, Worsted suits i blue and black
sizes from 34 to 42. Regular price $10
our sale price $5.50.
10 fine quality, t eed suits, regular
price $10, our specie price $7.
16 suits made to be sold at 37.50,
our special clearing price $3.75.
-` 28 pairs men's t eed pants, dark
and light, regular rice $1.75, your
choice in this line fo 950.
7 pairs black wors ed, striped, sold
in the regular way at $2.25, our special
sale price $1.50
Warm We4he
Clothing
Jn this stock -a ciunaber of light
coats and vests.
13 coats nice blackland white striped
lustre, sold in the regnlar way at $1.85
our price 95c.
16 alpaca coats, worth $1.85, to be
cleared at 95c.
15 linen coats a d vests, regular
Boys' Clothing
43 boys" 3 piece suits, si es from 28
to 32, regularly sold MI $6, our choice
of this line for $3.25.
13 dark Halifax tweed s its, sizes 28
21 Children's suits, sizes 22 to 28,
regular price $3, to make room this
line to be cleared for 01.65
8 blouse suits sizes 22 to 27, regular
price $1.25, to be cleated for 48c.
16 linen suits, sizes 22 to 27, regular
price $1:25, to be cleated for 48C.
8 men's waterproof coats, dark greys
and fawns, double ' breasted, velvet
collar, regular $5 goods, to be cleared
for $3.
Overcoats
170 men's, youths' and boys' over-
coats.
It may seem out of sealion to talk
overcoats, however any pe on intend-
ing to buy later it will p y them to
buy now.
$7 Frieze overcoats for $4.
$5 Frieze overcoats for $3,25.
$10 Whip cord overcoats for $5.
$10 Beaver overcoats for $5.75.
$12 Beaver overcoats for $7.
$6 Beaver overcoats for $3.50.
Summer Dry Goods
Our midsummer sale of summer dry
goods. It does not pay to carry this
stock over and we would not attenipt
it.
10 dozen ladies' vests, good sizes,
colored embroidered yokes to clear at
5 - dozen ladies' vests, white „and
cream, fancy embroidered yokes,, half
sleeves, to clear at 5c,
5 dozen ladies' vests, fancy em-
broidered yokes, in white, blue and
pink, to elear at 10e.
40 pairs of our popular 50c summer
corset, to clear at 39c.
40 white waists, fancy muslin, white
embroidery insertion and tucked yoke,
worth $1,50, to clear at 88c.
50 white waists, fancy muslin, new
French back, yoke of shirred muslin
and embroidery insertion, worth $1.851
to clear at 99c.
25 white 'waists, assorted styles,
clear out for 50c.
25 colored shirt waists, assorted styles,
worth 75e, 90c and $1 to dear at 45c.
30 colored shirt waistsrfancy striped
gingham, worth $1.35, to clear at 73.c
30 fancy print shirt waists assorted.
patterns, naedivan colors, new French
back, front of straight insertion trim-
ming, worth $1.55, to dear out at 87e.
50 pairs ladies' and ehildren's plaid
hose, worth from 250 to 50e, we clear
out at 13c,
Large range of muslins, regular s
prices 10e, 121c, 15c, 180, 25c and 30c
to be cleared at 8c.
Great Remnant
Sale
100`remnants of dress goods to be
cleared at off on Already reduced
X 75 remnants of silk to be cleared at
off our already reduced prices.
All white and colored rouslins, dim-
ities and foulards to be cleared at a
discount of 20 per cent.
20 per cent. discount off all our par -
36 black jet belts at 25c,
All ladies' summer hats at half price.
Ladies' felt hats, newest styles, as
the Volunteer, Lancer, 'Contingent,
Valia.nt and Chester.
DIRECT
WM. PICKARD & CO. impORTERS#
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market gte,, Seaf