HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-11-16, Page 5•
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te,
1900
NOVEMBER 16. 1900
THE HURON
SITOR.
)e
:17th:
EEN
depart
hat must
11 have a
Ors,. that
Ad from
,be sold
no early
TH
Is only.
3, Gro-
nd teas,
Aimed Mr.
, being the
:h previous
e'llsrien luta
he Canada
e company
-e at first
the mean -
Le uncalled
as sold to
4 Mr. Bul-
amea Stew-
-tsodgerville,
1, to Harvey
tear Devon.
ig formerly
or renting
te, M. P.,
in Seaforth
4, are -
new build -
at, 18' visits.
Lche Petty
DII Sabbath
- enjoyed.-
essful aue-
g a rough,
a large as
td at good
?.5t4 year -
• et $15
aearly $1-
F.. Phil -
farm was
y, for • the
T farm.
a
an has de-
aitien on a.
1.3.. of $10, -
1 -
n .4 Salson,
Shah
ago, hue
nt.
idemic of
,,, France,
drabs and
1.: the ex -
A's. -The
land, on
Is sweep -
he Liberal.
1*
'1'N if:Jus
umber of
killed in
g, is iTio,
ries were
City of
:England,
'rs George's
fireman,
Hf a life -
t.
rgy teen of
publicly
mending
E -
ie the
hat has
- 'painter.
twelve
ave and
at the
ae of the
c/f the
true of
fUn of
a high
a beau-
'(.,hrist-
'
-Eoutures
/ yearly
Fainiry
plant.°
liana. It,
4nadian
aeund to
aaitiful
It in
be sent
send a.
ly tar,
'• Herald
than
picturea
raificent
LO dollar
THE LAS OP SPAIN. -The United States
eeensinen hall purchased from Spain the
t' lands of C gayon and Sibutu, for $100,000.
-hese Man s are of the Philippine group,
et were unintentionally left outside the
Hue drawn by the treaty of Paris. " They
are the last Of the Spanish possessions in the
-Ocianica,
SNAKESJfOtND IN IRELAND. --St. Pat-
rick's ciecre and the experience oUhundreds
of years to he contrary; snakee have been
found in Ir land. Two specimens of the
ring snake ave been found at Bray. They
jediatelyj paid the penalty of death, and
the skins ar kept as great curiositie-s. The
Irish press raknana the reptiles were im-
ported from. England.
Nce Mon ; TAIL Doencteru.-Those w.ho
flays long a itated against the docking of
horses' tat s have won a great viotory,
The Queen, in sending out an order that
one of her borses be treated in that way,
Mao samouncled that: she had persuaded the
Prince eq. Wales to follow her example.
With royalty taking up •such a vigorous
steed j ie likely that the docked horses will
soon he teal rare in London" as full tailed
horses at preseent.
EEMMIEMNIMENIMIMIMMI s
Tap., 1iTt.
SRAFORTil, November 15, 1900
ll :63 to 101 1
(6
faMUM (now) (new), Standard ...........O _.
spring Wheat per beeeitel, 4*0
ostopci hue:tot-- 23 tO 0 23
poat per boob 222,22 • am . 0 66 to 0 56
Sark/tier bus el__ _ .. 0 36 to 0 33
Bator, No. 1 40050.. .•.„ 0 14 to 0 15
BleeettepraerL..+- 013 to 0 1,1
0 14 to 0 15
°"'I Per 100 2 03 to 2 00 7 00 to 7 60
agaidTai"pref‘°1700n 6 0010 6 50
Sheen 0 60 to 70
0 16 to 017
0 26 to 0 30
1 00 to 000
4 00 to 4 76
2 00 to 250
0 40 to 055
5 60 to 6 00
1 26 to 200
_ 8 60 to 670
04o 000
pootats per bust; (now),_
gigs (retain ese berm. -
wood per cord —
Wood per cord! (short). . e..,
Appies per hafse- —
, clover Seed .•
Timothy Seed .-
Pak, per 100
View, per lb —
airy Markets.
Touorro, November 13 -Butter -Cream-
ery is in ste dy and inereasing demand at
21 to 22c for oreamery boxes- ; choice dairy,
tubs, at frorn la to 19c ; creamery prints,
22 to 240; medium butter plentiful at from
13 to 15c. Eggs-P!ices for fresh are from
17 to 183; cold storage stook, 15 to 162, ;
piekled Ewen, 160. Cheese -Steady and ua-
changed at from 14 to 12a per pound,
• MONTREAL, Noveinber 13 -Cheese -The
market is nominal to day. Late Octobers
quoted at 97i to 9? i for Q iebpc, 9,7, to 10.1-0
for townships, and 10:; eo 10.;... for weetel a,
September goods are wet ti 11 to 11!,3 far
1
weatern, an 10.i, to 10;,' : for fiutst town-
ships. But er-The met kw-, 15 dull slid
shipping is Imost over for the seasen. 9 he
market might be quoted to 204 to 20.h for
finest creameries, end 16!:, to e).fie f, I. und r -
grades. Eggs -There is 14 fair busiraaa tt
erm prices. 1We Tote :-No 1. caw, ed
stock, 19 to ina ; No. 2 15 to 16.', and etals
12 to 14o pe cluzen.
•
1 Grain, etc.
TORONTo, November 13th -Wheat -The
market is qtiet with the deliveries light
xi
and the de and rather slow. Prices are
steady at 65 o 65.,.c far white and mixed,
and 6e feared west. Goose wheat is dull
and nominal at 61 to 62o west, Spring
wheat is quit at 65 to 66o eaat. Manitoba
wheat is stealdy at Ole for No. I hard Tor-
onto and we t, 93c for No. 1 hard, and 900
tor No. 2 ha d grinding in transit; 85c for
No. hard afloat Fort William, and 85c
Goderick aled Hay -The market is quiet
and the off mega are light. Car lots on
track here ate quoted at $9 50 to $9.75 pee .
ton for No. 1and 88 to $8.50 for No. 2.
.Baled Straw -Z -Very little is being offered,
but the demand is:keen. Car lots on tram*
here are worth $5 'to $5 50 per ton. Pota:-
toes-Dull and unchanged at 26 to 28c per
bag in car lots on (.mak here, and 30 to 35-c
• out of stock.
Toronto Poultry.
Offerings email and trade quieter. Cool
weather is beneficial and stock moves more
quickly now than at this time last week.
• Dealers were pretty well sold out at the
close et the week. Large shipments are ex-
pected to -morrow, and dealers anticipate
lower prices.! Turkeys are worth 8 to 9e
per pound, geese 6 to 70 per pound, chick-
ens 30 to 504 per pair, and ducks 50 to .80c
per pair.
•
Lisfe Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, November 12 -United
States oattle, 60 ; Canadian cattle, 50 ;
sheep, 50. Trade slow.
MONTREAll November 13-Depite the pre-
vailing slueCthe.butchers turned out strong
and trade wiis brisk with prices advancing
all round. The best cattle sold at from 4i
to 4ic per pound, with pretty good animals
at from n tq over 4c per pound. Common
dry cows and thrifty young beasts sold at
from 24 to 3,0 per pound, and the leaner
beef critters at about 2c per pound. Mr.
qirarcl bought two good heifers at 4,;. c per
pound, and three good calves, from 6 to 12
weeks old, for $36. Mr. George Fisher
bought three good calves, weighing 928
• pounds, at 4c per pound. Sonie of the
other old calves sold at about 3ic per pound.
Shippers paid 3fc per pound for gOod large
sheep, and tie butchers paid from 2i to ne
per pound f4 the others. Good lambs sold
at from 4 to nearly 4,443 per pound, common
Iambs at froth 3. to 3!1,' per pound. Fat hogs
sold at about 50 per pound for straight lots;
selecta brought 5ic per pound, weighed off
the cars.
BUFFALO, November 13 -Cattle --Good to'
bent smooth fat export cattle, of desirable
quality, 85.25 to 85.50; good to best, $5
to $5.25; shipping steers, $4.75 to 85;
export bulls,t. choice to extra, $3.75 to $4;
good to chthce, butchers' steers, $4.25 to
$4.75 ; good to beat, butchers' steers,
$4.40 ; good to best fat bulls, $3.50 to
SI ; feeder bulls, $3 to 83.25 ; good to best
fat heifers, $3.75 to $4.25; tair to good
heifere, $3 t 83,50'; fat coma choice to ex-
tra, $3.25 t $3,50 ; fat covve, common to
fair, $1.75 to $2.25 ; feeding steers, good to
extra, $3.75 o 84; fair to good,$3 to $3.50;
-Canada sto k steers, $3 25 to $5 ; extra
Canada cal es, $3.90 to $4 ; do. choice,
$3,50 to $4 stook heifera, $2.50 to $2.75 ;
Canada feed Ts, $3.75 to $4; Michigan heif-
ers, $3,75 t $1.25 ; cows, canners, $1.50 to
$1.70 ; fresh cows, choice to extra, good
bags, $45 to $55 ; good to choice, $37 .to
to $42; sprileern, choice to extra, $42 to
850; common and, poor cows, $1.8 to $20;
cows ancl sbringers, common to good, $25
c ;
to $30 ; call, ee, choice to extra, $7.75 to
88.25; goo to hoice, $7.25 to $7.75
heavy fed ca ves, $3.75 to $4.25 ; grassers,
$2.25 to S3.1. Sheep and Lambs -Liberal
supply, inch. cling 12 double decks of Can-
adas ; the g neral basis of lambs was 85.25
to $5.35 ; a few sales exceeded the basie.
Lambs, choice to extra, $5.25 to $5.35 ; good
to choice, :5 to 85.23; common to fair,
84.25 to 84 5 ; sheep, choice to extra, $4
to 84.25 ; go d to choice $3.75 to $4 ; Can-
ada Iambs were in good demand and sold at
$5.25 to 85.40, with one load at 85.45. Hogs
---Active deMancl and -higher ; market open-
ed on the bails of 85,10 on all but pigs, which
were very scarce, and starting at 85.10,
rapidly aros to $5 25 ; close firm ; heavy,
i
Z",5.12:1' ; Y rkers, 85.15 ; mixed, $5.12;11 ;
roughs, $1.41 to $4.50- ; stags $375 to $4 9:5.
TonteaTo, Noeember 14--4)att1e,-Export
-Choice lots of export cattle are worth
from $4,10 to 84 60 per cwt., while lights
are worth $41 to $4 25. Bulls --Heavy ex-
port bulls sold at $4 to $5 per cwt., while
light export 'bulls eold at 83.12.1 to 83 35.
Butchers'-Vhoice picked lots of butchers'
cattle, equal in quality to the best export -
ere, we ghing 1,000 to 100 pounds each,
are worth from $4.20 $4.40. Loads of
good butehre'.oatt1esoIt at $3.75 to $4, and
medium butchers' mixed- cows, heifers and
steers, $3,25 to $3.50 I er cswt. Common
3, while inferior
at $2.50 to $75
ree-Heavy steers
,150 pounds eaoh,"
sold at $3 60 to
butchers' cow's, $2,75 toi
rough cows and bulls rol
per cwt. Heavy Fee
ssreighing from 1,000 to
of geed breeding qualities
$3 90 per cwt., while tho e of poorer qual-
ity, but Rattle weights, so d at $3,40 to $3.60
per. cwt. Short Keep Pc dere-Steers,1,100
to 1,200 pounds eaoh, th t are in good con-
dition, and require 61111011 g for export, sold
at $4 to $4.15 per cwt. Light Feeders -
Steers weighing ' from 811 to 900 pounds
each, sold at $3 to $3.25 pet cwt. Buffalo
Stockers --.Yearling ate :re 500 to 700
pounds, each, Sold at $2.2 to $3, and off
colors and th se of inferi r quality at $1.75
to $2 per le . Sheep Prices steady at
$3.25 to $3.50 for ewes, a d $2,50 te $2,75
per cwt. for biekn. Sprig Lambs -Spring
Iambs sold from $2.50 t $3 25 each, and
,V 75 to $4' per cwt. ogs-Best select
bacon hogs not less than 60 nor more than
200 pounds each, unfed a d unwatered, off
cars, sold at $1.87i, and 1 ghts at $4.50 per
cwt.
THE CAN DIAN
Bank of Co !Tierce!
CAPITAL (P ID UP)
Six Million Dollar—$C .000,000.
SEAFORTH '
A general Banking
"acted. Farmers' NO
and special attentlo
collection of Sale No
SAVINGS BANK.—
ed on -deposits of $1
Special facilities fo
business In the Kion
ktoney Orders, payable at an
following rates :-
Under 810
$10 to 820
F. HOLMESTED
.08 ,5
-.10 ;
RANCH. •
businels tran•
es discounted,
given -to the
es. _
ntorost al I ow -
nd upward'.
transaotion.of
ike District.
bank, issued M the
to 880 .12
0 to 00 .14
F. 0.0. MINTY,
Solicitor. Manager.
1624
Births
MCNAMARA-In Seaforth, on November let, the
wife of Mr. Charles McNamara, of a son.
11s:NAMARA-In Harpurhey, on November 10th.
the wile ot Mr. James DielsTamera,of a daughter,
Winghem, on Novenabor 6th, the wife of
Mr. A. E. Lloyd, of a son.
I
.• Marriages. • •
RIERGENS-BLASHEL-M tbe Rectory, Seaforth,
on November 13th, by Rcee •Rural Dein- Hedging,
Mr. Charles Kergens, of ' London, to Mies Ida
13Iashel, of Brune s.
WITHEK-MILLER-On Nov fr her 8th, Sylv anis
• Wittner,sof the Babyloa li ?, Hay, to - Mist, Mary
Milier, of Stephen.
K ALBFLEE3011-STEIN134Cti sesIn Hay, on Novenas
ber 6th, Mr. J. 0. Kalbfiele b, to Mrs. Catharine
Steinbach, both of Hay.tow 'ship.
A LLIN-MORRI3H-At the IethodIt parsonage,
BanmIlier, On November 1s, by Rev. E. A. Shaw, •
Mr. Charles Allin, to Hiss Lottle Morrish, all of
Colbo.ne. . s I ,
Death
•
C'filARA—In McKillop, on October 80th,. Thomas
O'Hare; aged 68 years and 6 months.
MATTHEWS-En Toronto, on November 6th, Mrs.'
Alioe Matthews', daughter of Mrs, Kincaid, of
Wingham.
CALTON-In Clinton, on N' vember 6th, Susan
Townsend, relict.of the late, Charles Calton, aged
75 years and 7 marithe. '
Dashwood, on November 7th,-, Hannah
Fried, relict of the late A slow Fried, aged 69
yeare and 23 days.
SALE
On Tuesday, Ncvember 20bh, at 1 o'clock
p. m. on Lot 12, Concession 3, McKillop,
Farm Stock. Joseph •Matt hews, proprietor;
Theis, Brown, auctioneer.
Oa Saturday, November 17th, at 2 p.
ne, at Coleman's Warerooms, Seaforth.
Agrioultural Implements, Coleman Salt
Corripany, proprietore ; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
On Thursday, Novembe 22nd, at 1 o'clock
p. n., on Lot 7, Concesei n 17, Greyetwo
miles east of Walton. Fo:rm Stock and Im-
plements. Thomas Johnston, proprietor ;
F. S. Scott, auctioneer.
On Thursday, November 22nd, at 1 o'clock
p. m. on Riverside Stock Farm, Thames
Road, Usborne, high gr de stock, horses,
cattle, sheep and pigs. Thomas Russell,
proprietor; Thomas Cam ron, auctineer.
On Sa(.urday, Decembe lst, at 1 o'clock
p. in. at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
newly calved ()owe and sp ingers. Thomas
Brown, auctioneer. .
Everybuly Talks
!About the excellent Work of the
Central Busine s College,
TO ONTO;
,
And about the sums as of its. students and
graduates. More than ' op young people
have gone from thi; Coll ge into business
positions within th past en months. With
a dozen teachers.: sixtyfirst-ohass type-
writing machines, spl ndid • equipment
throughout, and the best ' rsee of training
available, this college dbes most effective
work. stifiFall term opens September 4th.
Calendar for asking. . Wi te.
f .
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge sod Gerrard ste. Toronto.
- 1 1686-62
IMPORTANT NOTICEH..
DUKE APPLE BUTTER AND CHOPPING MILL
) will run only on Tuesday, and Friday after the
13th Wet. JOHN THIRSK. 1718-4
OG LOST. -Lost about tbe 18th of October a
JJ Black Spaniel, Dog, lo* eet and long ears,
-hitie epot on breast, anewer1nj to the name ot Glen.
Any information leading to hitt
warded. JAMES SEA E, Mar
I
TOR RENT -The home rici
etitute, Seaforth, owned
man, and lately occupied bywlll be sold on easy terms.
T. E. HAYS or MR. WILSON.1.
rpEACIIER WANTED. -Male
School Section No. 16, IT
log 2nd or 3rd elms certificate
possible 'up to December 18t.
January 1st, 1901- GEORG
rotary, Molesworl h.
1-1, STRAY CALVES. -Strayed
J.2e aion 2, McKillop, about t
four last spring's ealveo, 2 re
Steer and a. blaok heifer. any
to the recovery of these anint
warded. JOHN 0. SPROAT,
•
ecovery will be te-
le Dealer, Clinton.
1718x1
✓ the Collegiate In-
✓ Mrs. Robert Colo-
r. J. A. Wilson, or
ply oppoeite to 'Mr.
1718 1
or female for Union
wick and Grey, hold.
I Apply personally if
Duties to commence
' ROBERTSON, Sec -
1717 -4
frotn Lot 85, Coma-
e let of November,
heifers and a red
information loading
s will be liberally re-
eaforth P. 0.
1718.1
reLEARING SALE OF F41 At STOCK AND IM-
- 1... j PLEMENTS,-Jaines Jon s ' has received in-
struotione from Mr. William D nlop to sell by public
au tion on Lot 21, Concession Ill, Hibbert, on Thum-
\
day, November 22, 1900, the fellowing : One heavy -
drau tat horse, 1 general Om se 6 years old, 1 two
year old filly, 6 cows supposed to be in calf, 2 farrow
cows, 1 heifer rising 8 years 6 d supposed to be in
calf, 4 steers rising 3 years all , 2 steers Jiang 2
years old, 4 heifere rising 2 yea e old, 3 spring calves
and a number- of henc. One St wens dt Burns threeh-
ing engine and sep rater, 1 1 awyer-Massey clover
seperator nearly new, I olreulti save machine, 1 tank
g -
i
1 chopper stones, 1
and pump, 1 Maesey-Harris lnder nearly ne,w, 1
mower nearly new, 1 eneilne utter and blower, 1
pulper, 1 Job tte rindgr, 1
Clinton fanning mill with bag er new, 2 sets of bob-
sleighs, 2 rats of trucks, 1 -set diamord harrows, 1,
hay oar, slings, rope. and pulle e 1 wheelbarrow, 1
grinding stone, 1 eintter, 1 to buggy nearly new;
1 road out, 2.set team harems., 2 set single . harness
1 new, 1 twelve here seed drill i 1 hay rake, 20 tons of
bay, grim seed sower, 125 fee - of 1 inch gm pipe,
150 feet of rubber belting li• in hes wide, 4 tone col.
tare, 30 bushels et potatoes, l• ee hive and boxes,
60 cedar posts, 24 grain bags, iron reekyoke, $ (..-t
whiflietrees, 1 twin gang plow, 2 plows, 1 new cross
out saw, 1 cooking stove and 0 her furniture, also a
lot of other &Moles too numer us to mention. Sale
at 12 .o'clock. Terms -All sii s of 86 and under,
cash; over that amount 12 nn riths' credit will be
..
given on turtfishinaapproied i eint notes. Five per
oent per annum calor cash on credit amounts. No
rose ve- as the proprietorihas n Id his farm. WM.
DUNLOP, Proprietor; JAS. I JONES, Auctioneer.
1 - ! 1718-1
I
-4,4
The idolsons Bank.
INCORPORATED, 1855.
• CAPITAL
REST -
MoKINN ON & 00.
62,500,000 00
81 625,000 00
orner Main
nd
arket Smote
eaforth,
ntarlo.
ickard's
5
This Largest
Dr e Goods an
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
E
JAMES ELLIOTT,
HENSALL
Money advanced to
notes, with one or mor
Collections made in
and returns promptly
rates of exchanges. Dr
in Canada, the United
Sterling and American
sold. Interest allowed
ing for one month or
Savings Department
deposite of $1 and upw
Special attention giv
of farmers' sae notes.
The Bank is open d
general banking busine
F. E. KARN) Agen
General Manager.
BRANCH.
armers on their own
O endorsers.
all parts of the world,
remitted, at lowest
fin sold on all points
States and Europe.
exohanga bought and
on deposits remain.
ore at current rates.
-4rId.
neterest allowed on
en to the collection -
ily for transacting a
L
llensall Branch,
1689-tf
SIGN
OF T7 V"
01 IICULAR
SAW
Lowl
al=
oves
Seaforth' s Leading Shoe Store.
STUB PROOF
RUBBERS.
=IBM 21111.2120211•••••••••••2
We want every farmer who wears rubbers
to know about Stub Proof Rubbers
from toe to heel.
We want him to know they are made of
specially woven rope canvas, thorough-
ly impregnated with the be t Para Gum
before th 3 finishing coat of rubber is op -
plied fiend vOlcanized. If one strand
breaks all the others remain intact, giv-
ing them a wear resisting quality no
other rubber contains.
Stub Proof Rubbers, are striotly honest in
every particular and you will find noth-
ing to equal them for good wear. Al-.
ways look for the words Stub Proof on
on the sole of every rubber if you want -
the genuine,
Stub Proof Rubbers are sold as follows:
One buckle, friction, rolled edge, rolled
heel at $1.85 a pair.
One buckle, friction, rolled edg and rolled
heel, extra high cut at $2 2o a pair.
For sale in Seaforth by
The
Tea
The Seaforth Tea Store s the right place to
get good bargains. A clearing sale is
now going on to m ke room for very
• large consignment of holiday goods
_which are now arriving daily. I will
• gnoto you a few of he many good bar-
gains which are no to be had and are
11 new goods. Eikhteen pounds Red-
• ath granulated su,l e tor $L, best new
selected raisins at 10c a pound cleaned
currants 10c poun new figs 4c a lb.
or 7 pou de for 25c, a good salmon for
10c a eon sardines c a. tin, 10 bars or
soap for , three pounds lemon his -
cuts for 5; 5 poun s brok n sodas for
25c, best flower $1.i 0 per cwt., , Cran-
berries 5 a pound Labrador herring
20e a doz lake h -rring 2)0 a dozen,
salmon tr. ut 6c a ib,, 5 lb?, boneless cod-
fish for 20e, eight •ounds sulpher for
25c, ten iunds Glo ersalts for 25o.
Great bargain in crock ry, china and glass
ware, 97 iece dinner set regular price
$14 now 12, Twelve dollar set now $10,
$10 sets •ow $8, Eight dollar set now
$6, Ten iece toilet set regular price
$5.50 no $4.50, Five dor ar set now
$3.75, Fo r dollar eet now $3, Three
dollar set now $2.25', $2.75 set now $2,
$2.25 set ow $1.90.
Come one co e all and get some of the
many ba gains.
The highest rice paid for butter, eggs and
• poultry
A. 1. AULT
S AFORT
•
GREAT FUR !E HIBIT.
The recent arrival of $1,0001worth of ladies' and gents' fur coats, fur jack-
ets, fur capes, caperines, ruffs, muffs, cape, etc., is an event of more than otdin-
ary importance. A few years ago some people thought it wise to go out of town
for their furs. That time has gone by, and they now look forward for Mc.
Kinnon ds Co.'s fur goods opening, We are now ready to show you the finest
stock that has yet come within o r do rsAt Buy your furs early. There is no
choice like firat choice. Below y u will find a few quotations which will give
you Some idea of the goods we carry. We will be !leased to show you the,
goods whether you areJeady t� liuy or not.
Ladies' furl ruffs in black and brown t 750, $1, $1.25 and $2. Rock martin ruffs,
very speoial, at $1.50, $2 and $2.75, Chine illi ruffs, fine close fur, at $1, $1.50 and $2.
Blaok coney caperines, high storm edify r gular price $3, for $2.50. Black opposutn cap-
erines, special, $5. Rock martin an elect io seal caperines, very stylish, high storm col-
lar, s:,'. Black opposum and Astrachan, v ry fine, with two heads and ten tails, $15.
Sable and Astrachan caperines, high Storm ollar and long in front, very stylieh, $15.
Ladiee' Aatraohan Jackets, 28, 32 and 36 in hes long, at $20, $25, $30; $35 and $40. Men's
Siberian dog coats at $18 and $20. riden's Oen coats at $35, $40 and $44.
1
0
.A..1'33 I 01NTM FaRacm.
• Me INNOX etc CO., BLYTH.
DR. OLARICS'
PILL 4 CURf
PIES
LUMBAGO,
WEAK BApK,
STONE IN THE 'BLADDER,
DIABETE31 -
URINARY TROUBLES,
GOUT,
RHEUMATISM, ETC.
PILJS4
Clear the kidneys 4nd thus assist them to purify the blood
,
instilling life and 'vigor into the entire system.
,
25c A. BOTTLE OF FIFTY PILLS.
,rr
-OR
ILsox5sg
1
0
a
lgireWR-Ie kis-Ye frirkii irecemerieeTee
The largest stociF ever bought in Western Ontario, bought at prices
hioh quantity and cash only can command ; bought only froni the most re-
;
able manufacturers on the continent. We are familiar with all the processes
manufacture of the goods we sell, and are able to represent each individual
tiele just as it really 14 You not only save money when you purchase from
but you have the satisfaction of knowing that the goods are exactly as we
present them, and evety,artiele fully guaranteed.
pecials in
en's Fur Coats.
One only marmot icoat, size 42,
s )ecial at $10.45.
Four. natural dog coats at less than
t ie manufacturer's present
Six dyed dog coats at special prices,
Thirty Siberian Buffelo coats, extra
dark, at special prices.
cOK smio=
EXT DOORNORTI OF PICKARD'S.
a
Eleven wallaby coats, odd sizes, from
15 to $25.
Sixty•of the finest con coats Ever
o ered by us, and the prices were never
1 wer.
These coats are all marked to sell,
n t to keep.
RIG -IIT BROS.,
C th's Lading Clothing & Furnishing Store
ww.A.0/440#•#44.000.....0.0.
OVERCOATS.
For the next month will geserve Special attention.
If ou have not purchased one Yet you Will be interested in the special values
we are effering for the next few Weeke,
A line of black' cheviot, medium length, fly front walking coats at $7. A
complete assortment of black cheviot, and black or blue beaver at $10.
A special line of the newest shade of grey cheviot in the latest style, at
a bargain, only $7. Extra heavY frieze overcoats in a variety of sizes,
from $5 to $10. Boys' overcoats in sizes from 21 to 36 at from $4.75 to
$10. Frieze Pea Jackets at $5. , We have still a few sizes in spring
coats left, the line at $7.50 deserves special mention. The leading color
of grey whipcord in the moist desirable style.
Our lines of un'derwear are still complete in all sixes. Special value at $1, $1.50
$2 and $3 per suit All vepelat 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $5 per
Bull. Good satisfaction go4ranteed in all lines.
.1-1-144-44•14-1-1÷1-1-444-1-1-144.4-1-1-
Blivr GI/ 7, RI? 0 s
FURAPI/SIIZR,S, SLIFORTH.
to,
GILLESPIE'S
1
ow
PO
me
HAINESS.
le
have remove
store, ONE
T OFFICE,
hall my old
ones.
• Gillespie's
bes
A Kill stock o
Sleigh
Prices right a
give us a cal
delight your hor
teTRepairing
JAMES GI
One Door NO
my harness shop to my
DOOR NORTH OF THE
where I will be pleased to
customers and many! new
Harness is the
Harness.
Horse Blankets,
ells, Trunks, &c.
d ,,satisfaction guar nteed
and we will plea e
e, satisfy your pure
Specialty.
LESPIE, 6'eafo
TH of the Post 0 e.
78 tf
o esA
•
you, e
• Notice
All persons havin
Williain Morrow, lat
merit agent, who di
e are requested to sen
duly verified.by affid
for the Administrat
December, 1900. A
will proceed to dist
among the parties o
only to the claims
given. And after suph dist ibution she will
responsible to any creditor of whose olaim
l
not have received die notice for any part
sleets of t a estate. This notice is given
to the statute in that behalf. F. HOLME
Solicitor for Admini tratrix. Seaforth, Oct
1900.
o Oredito
any claim against the es ate of
of the Town of Seaforth, mp'e-
on the 1810 of Aug et, 1950,
bill particulars of sue Wale,
vit, to the undersigned Bettor
Ix, on or before the 7t • ay of
ter said date the Admin ratrix
ibute tho assets of th eetate
titled thereto, having r f renee
t wbioh notioe has b en duly
rdot be
hp shall
f the
suant
TED,
er 20,
18-3
A Great Chande To Buy Agric
ir'npiements.
Coleman's sale at
having been attend,e
of the stook was un
On Saturday, N
At Coleman's wa
when the balance o
without reserve.
crushers, plows, so
other articles. Far
tend this sale as th
mnet be sold.
BROWN, Auotione
tural
eaforth on Saturday of 1 e week
be, only a few people, Io best
old, and there will be a s 1
vember 17th at 2 o
rooms, near the rsjiw
the stook will be die
t consists of land rolle
ffiers, jacks, wheelbarr
ere desiring bargains s
implements are all e
OLEMAN SALT CO.,
r.
OC1
set agdt
grain
ao ionnt
be at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth Friday and Satin'.
Charles Dodds, collector of taxes for MoKillop, will
s and day afternoons of each week for the receiving of
uld at- taxes. All parties interested will govern themselves
and ticeordingly. All taxes must be paid before Deem-
OMAS, ber 14th After that date 6 per cent. will be added.
s 7-2 •CHARLES DODDS, Collector. 1717-4
Opera House
The Messrs. Shipman
presenting their
POWERFUL, ROMANTIC
DRAMA
"A Cavalier
of France"
„A-
RIDAY, NOV. 16th
- ADMISSION—
, 25c, 350 and 50c.
As this is the strongest attraction of the
season, you should not miss it.
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of Huron.
•In the matter of the estate of George Wildridge
Woode, of the Villsge of Bayfield, in the County of
Huron, Gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby
given pursuant to Chapter 129 Revieed Statutes of
Ontario, 1897, that all pereons who have claims
against the estate of the.above named deorge Wild-
rfdge Woods who died on or about the 23rd day of
August, A. D. 1900, are required to send on or be -
fere December 8th, lirO, to Mrs. Lena Woods, Bay-
field P. 0„ Ontario, the sole exeeittrixs of the laet
wtll and testament of the said deceased, full particle-
lers of their claims and securities, if any, held by
thorn drily verified by affidavit. And notice is here-
by given thst after the said 8th day tf December,
1900, the said executrix will, proceed to distribute
the seeds of the said estate alnongst the parties en -
thereto having regard only to the claims of
Which she shall have received notioe as above and
atter ouch distribution the saidExecutrix shall not
be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to
atiy person or persons of whose elaime notice shall
not have been received at the date of said distribu-
tion. E. N. LEWIS, Solicitor for said Executrix.
Goderich, October 2010, 1900, 1717-3
Tax Notice.
[ti-Eitit_Eri . 2.11--,,,,E24. t2,--•,-----..Esst4i. si-itEiEL4m-- -
$'
a
pedals in Robes,
In Galloways, goats, rocky bear, cub
ar and Saskatchewan buffalo.
Special line of ladies'l coon' coats at
7.
Special line of ladies'i electric seal at
3.
Special in ladies' Astrachan coats at
1.25, $24.75, $28, 29.76, $34,25
d 835.50.
pecials in
adies' Capes
Good Astrachan cape, 24 inches long,
fir $9.50.
Special Astrachan cape, 27 inches
long, for $12.
Special Astrachan cape, extra sweep,
30 inches long, for $13.
Two special lines in grey oppossum
✓ ffs, at $1.33 and $2.
Special black opposs m ruff, trim -
ed with tails, at $3.30
Two special sable ruffs at $6,90 and
Muffs at all, prices.
adies' D9artment.
Ladies' hygien underwear, special
heavy vest, 25 extra eavy, at 30c;
u lion vests at 45c, fine soft union at
5Ic, pure wool at 95c.
Ladies' natural wool underwear, per
s $5.40. -
Fleece vests, 4xtra h avy, 55c; fine
d 75c.
black tights, slizes 1; 2, 3 and
4 at 38c 40c, 42c and 45e.
Specials in hosiery for boys, extra
h avy ribbed all wool ia,t 25e; heavy
r bbed pure' worsted at 45c; heavy rib -
b d, pure worsted, double kneed, at
51c ; extra heavy, fine worsted, honey
mb, double kneed, 50i.
Mantle Department,
Special jackets made of, brown and
blue niggerhea,d cloth, silk Ivelvet strap -
pings front and back, lined throughout,
sizes from 32 to 38, special at $5,80.
Special in fawn kersey cloth, lined
with Roman satin, with 'taffeta silk
straps on front and backesilk velvet
collar, special at $8.
Two specials in Scotch frieze, bound
with silk velvet, lined throughout,
double breasted, at $4.95 and $6 25.
Special in &Wren's eoats, from
$L25 to $4.50.
Dress Goods
Department.
Specialrenanant sale of 100 ends of
'ilk lengths from half yard to three
yards, at special price%
125 ends of dress goods in black and
colored, at special low price.,.
Ten ends of ladies' cloth' in brownN
green, blue, grey, garnet and black, af
-
5cayard.
Special line in tweed, 42 inches wide,
at 47c. -
Two pieces fancy black, eXtra special,
at 21313.
Special suiting cloth, 54 inches wide,
at $1 per yard.
Large range of matallasses, from 500
to $1.55. •
Clothing
Department,
A few specials in clothing to order.
Special Scotch tweed in six shades,
or $14.
Fourteen suits fancy worsted, special
at $16.50.
Special lines in black from $15 to
$22.
Specials in
Ready-to-wear
Clothing.
Special double breasted frieze suit,
all sizes, in. black, brown and blue, at
$6,65.
Special line of worsted Suits, brown
and green mixture, all sizes, $10.
Specials in
Overcoats.
Special line of beaver !overcoats—
black, brown and blue. Thils is the best
ready to wear coats, in Canada worth in
the regular way $12,50, our special.
price $9.25. Other specials will be
found at $8, $6.50 and $6. Special in
frieze code, black and brown, all wool,
interlined throughout with rubber,
making it wind and waterproof, at $8.
Other specials at $5, $6.46 and $6,
Special line of rubber lined smocks at
$2, Special Puritan smock, half rub-
ber lined, for $1.35. Speoial rain eoat
for $2.40.
Many Specials
in Men's Under-
wear.
2,2
1
r
sTA,
a
Special line of fleece lined goods, ex-
tra heavy, or 95c a suit.
Special line wool fleecing, extra
heavy weight, at $1,40.
Many specials in wool goods.
We sell- Stanfield's pure wool un -
shrinkable underwear in all makes.
11. PitKARD lk CO.
MEET
IMP dRTERSI
Opposite Town 13ui1ding, Corner Main and Market Sts., Seaforth.
Ett