HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-05-10, Page 3[901
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MAY 10, 1901
TH
IMPORTANT) NOTICES.
CE'
R POSTS FOR SALE. -For sale at Bayfield,
10,000 cedar poets. Round posts, 5 inch top up
and Si feet long-. 12o each. Apply to JAMES
THOMPSON, Bas field, or to GEORGE TURNER,
1785 ti
Brucefield.
A/1---ARRIED COUPLE WANTED. -Man to work in
1 tile yard, woman is run boarding house. Also
single man wanted. Good wages paid. Apply in
• person or by letter to McCliTCHEON & GALLOWAY
Dublin, qntario. 1742x1
fAlf WANTED. -Wanted in every neighborhood
A1 in Huron county, a good, reliable nian, to buy
and sell &Iva, or work on commission. Write me
for partieuSars. HUGH RICHMOND, Newry P. 0.
1737-tf
sr,ISTRAY REIFER.--Strayed frcin Seaforth on
Tuesday night, April 28, a two-year-old red
heifer, without any borne. Any information leading
to the recovery of the animal will be liberally
rev aided by KENNEDY BROS , Butchers, Seaforth.
1741-3
CAPE LOST, -Lost, on the Huron road, East of Sea -
forth, on Tuesday evening, April 80th, a tripple
cape for A ladi&a cloak. The cape Is dark blue with
block velvet collar and the upper cape lined with
pink silk. The Ander will be suitably rewarded by
leaving it at the ati.re of SILLS & MURDIE, Sea.
forth. 1742.2
mo RENT. -Store to rent in thriving western
1 town suitable for dry goods, gents furnishie go
groceries, boots and shoes or general store. Busi-
ness not evenione. A 1 etand, newly refitted, °ppm
eite leading farmer's hotel and market, two doors
from poet c (flee. The town is supported by indus-
tries, farming, dairying, fruit and stock raising, firet
crass openirg, a regular snap for the right rcan.
Write if you mean business. S. B. SMALE, Box 84,
Listowel. 1740-4
INTOTICE TO CREDITORS. -In the matter of
Thomas W Parlmer, of the Village of Londes-
b ro,In tire County, of Buren, Tailor and Gents' Fur-
nisher, Ineolvent.-Notice is hereby given, that the
above named Thomas W. Parlmer has made an
assignment to me, the undersigned, under the pro-
visions of R S. 0. 1897, Chapter 147 and amending
MIs, of all his real and personal estate ar d effects,
for the benefit of his creditors. JOHN MULDREW,
77 York etteet, Torouto, Assignee, by J. M. BEST,
&Worth, his Solicitor. 1742-2
FOR SALE.
COWS FOR SALE. --For sale, three, good, newly
calved young cows. Apply on Lot 31, Conces-
sion 4, McKillop. JAMES SOMERVILLE, Seatorth
P. 0. 1741x3
VOR SALE.-Regietered Shorthorn Bulls from 10
r to 18 namthe cf Scotch -and pure Scotch breed-
ing, gocd colors, and big, thick smooth, stylish bulls,
also a number of cows and heifers, all at very mod-
erate prices and easy terms. DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 1735-tf
101QULLS FOR SALE. -The undersigned have for
.1./ sale two thoroughbred Shorthorn butte, eligible
fax registration. Both red in color and aged 10 and
16 menthe. These are excellent animals. A. & J.
BROADFOOT, Lot 21, Concession 4, H. R: S , Tuck-
eremith, Seaforth P. 0. 1736-tf
"DIGS FOR SERV10E.-The nndereigned will keep
1_ for service on Lot 20, Concession 9, McKillop,
one thoroughbred Tamworth and one thoroughbred
Yorkshire boar, Terms -31.00 at the time of service,
with privilege of returning. 81 60 if charged.
ARTHUR GALBRAITH. 1739-13
AUCTIONEERS.
ell/1011AS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
A. M. Campbeire implement wareroome, Seaforth, or
Tor EXPOBITOR Office, will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708-tt
A UCTIONEERING.-B. S. Phillips, Licensed
Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Peith. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm stook and imple-
wente, r lam me in a better position to realize good
prices: Charges moderate. Satisfaction g-uaranteed
cr no pay. All ordere left at Henson post office or
at Lot 13, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly
ttended to. 1709-tt
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
1)10 FOR. SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep
1 for service on Lot 4, Concession 6, Hullett, an
improved Yorkshire hers, thoroughbred. Terme, tit
at time of service and privilege of returning, $L25 if
booked. ANDREW SNELL. 1741x4
nit) STOCK BREEDERS. -Our Shorthorn 11,
_L New Year's Gift, has been removed from Mr. A
G. Smillie's to the premises of the undersigned, where
he will be kept until further notice in these columns.
WM. CHAPMAN. 1736-11
1101sULLS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE. -The
dersigned has for sale on Lot 16, Concession 2,
Has, two Shorthorn Durham bulls, dark red in color,
7 and Hs months old respectively with pedigrees and
bred from geed stock. Will :leo keep that noted bull,
Duke ef Mensal!, for service, term on application.
JOHN ELDER, Hensall P. 0. 1739-tf
110 PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned willr keep
on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. S., TuckeremIth,
a thoroughbred TAMWORIII PIG, 5180 a thorough-
bred 1ZORKSIIIIII3 Pro. A limited number of sows will
be admitted to each. Terms, $1, payable at the time
of service, or $1.60 if charged. JAMES GEMMILL.
1808-52
•
•
•
11
1 fl-(
Our direct cenneotions will save you
time and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
et; suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR -
ST CARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Gratid Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations at
oliowe :
..40rt40 CY INT -
Pat geug ..
Paesenger....
Mixed Train..
Mixed Train
OOINCi EMIT-
Passonger..
Passenger..
Mixed Trisha.-
SEAPORTII.
12.40 P. M.
10.12 P. M.
9.20 A. M.
8.16 P. M.
7.63 A. M.
3.11 P. M.
446 P. M
Wellington,
-GOING NORT11-.-
Ethel ......
Brussels.. ..
Bluevalo..
Wingham
Ooun
Biuevale
Cusirorr.
12.66 r. M
10.27 P. M.
10.15 A. M.
7.06
7.38 A.M.
2.55 P. M.
4.25 P. M.
Grey and Bruce.
Mixed.
1.40 P. M.
2.10
2.36
3.25
Mixed.
8.55 A. M.
9.17
9.46
10.02
Paaeenger.
8.07 P. M.
8.17
8 2-7
8.38
Patieenger.
8.63 A. M.
7.02
Bruesele. 7.18
Ethel- ........
Loudon, B.uron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH -
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter..
Henson._
-
Kippon
Brueefleld.
Clinton.
Londesboro
Blyth
Beigrave-
Wingham
Ootrio SOUTH-
Wingham, depart
Beigravo
Blyth
Londeaboro .....
Clinton_ Calk.
Brucefiold
Kippen .
Henson_..
Exeter... ..... ...
Centralia...
London, (arrive')
Paeseriger.
8.16 A.M.4.40 P.M
9.18 6.65
9.30 8.0'
9.44 8.1
9.50 8.26
9.68 6.38
10.16 8.66
10.33 7.14
10.41 7.23
10.68 7 87
11.10 8.00
Passenger.
8.63 4.st. 8.16 m
7.01 8.40
7.14 3.66
7.22 4.06
7.47 4,26
8.05 -1.49
8.16 4.57
8.22 6.02
8,35 6.14
8.48 6.23
9.37 A. If. 8.12
Do You Want Hens.
GREAT RIVER OF OIL.
SCIENTISTS SAY THE TEXAS STRIKE
1 -AS TAPPED IT.
An Interesting Theory Which the
Recent Discovery of the Benument
Sponter Seems to Confirm...Activity
In the New Field.
The great oil strike In Texas, revives in-
terest in the theory set forth by various
scientists that an immeuse river of crude
petroleum flow from hili aorthwestern
portion of the United States. through Col-
Orado and Texas and ou under the gulf
pf Mexico. It is claimed that the Beau -
Mont gusher tapped this great reservoir.
The presence of an oil lake under the gulf
has long been known to sailors, and many
a sea captain has searched for it as a ha-
ven of refuge 4uring severe storms.
Certainly the oil well discovered by
Captain A. F. Lucas was no ordinary
gusher. When it broke loolte, it was as
if the power of a confined Niagara was
behind the spouter.
There were five men working at the
well on the morning of the strike. It is
the custom in sinking these wells to de-
crease the size of the pipe according to
the increase of depth. They were tar
enough down to warrant the use of tour
inch pipe, and the men were engaged in
putting this Bin in place. .A. little aver
600 feet had been lowered into the well
when the pipesuddenly began to come up
of its own accord. One man was work-
ing on tpp of the 60 foot derrick, and he
shoutedto the others below:
"What are you hoisting it for?"
They replied that they were not hoist-
ing it, and the words were scarcely out
of :their mouths before there was the
muffled sound of an explosion and the
pipo shot into the Air with terrific force.
t About 300 feet of it was broken off and
• the remaining 300 feet forced into the
air. Following the report a quantity of
water was forced from the well, and aft -
liar that came the oil.
The men on the ground *curried out of
danger, and the man on top of the derrick
burried down. ie was not injured, but
was drenched with the torrents of oil and
had to almost swim out of it. The oil
came from the mouth of the well with
sufficient force to throw it two-thirds of
the way up the 60 foot derrick in a solid
stream six inches in diameter. The ac -
Do von want hero that lay when eggs are a high
psieeS Then get eggs from our pen of barred Ply-
mouth Roelof, selected from the best winter laser .
Items are of Fetch and Miller strains mated with a
tine rock COnger otrain. Dressed chickens of this
breed brought ue 600 a piece last year, Ego, $1 for
SMILL1E BROS., Bluevale, Ont.
1741
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
Farm loans taken at lowcat rates ; payments to
suit borrower; satisfaction guaranteed ,• all corre.
Spender:me cheerfully answered. ABNER CORERS,
WingharnIOnt. Offices -At corner of Minnie and
Patriell etreete ; every Saturday all day. 1887
THE .BEA U IONT &POUTER.
[From photo taken six day' after the strike.]
tion of the wind then caused it to spray,
and it flew into the air fully a hundred
feet.
It took nine days to et the giant
stream under control, and during that
time an immense lake of oil formed which
covered 64 acres of ground ten inches
deep. The bank of this lake, which had
been hastily thrown up, gave way In one
place and about 200,00.0 barrels of oil es-
caped. It ran down a branch for several
miles and made a veritable river of oil.
-It is estimated that fully half a million.
barrels are still in- the lake. At- the first
calculation it was thought this ought to
'be worth 50 cents -a barrel. Later the
lowners thought it was so mixed with dirt
that they might not try to save it. If
they decide not to -utilize it, it will be
turned into di`tefes and gradually burned.
The flow of the oil was estimated ,by
the owners to be fully 30,000. barrels per
day, which was over four times that of
• the largest one known in the United
States prior to this time.
In color the oil. found at Beaumont is
a dark brown and casts off a strong odor
of petroletim. In quality it is what is
known as heavy or lubricating oil.
Captain Lucas not only opened the big-
gest spouter in the world, but was the
immediate Means of a boom ia Beaumont
real estate. During the first 30 days aft-
er the strike 773 separate leases or trans-
fers were recorded, end many more were
on file waiting to be entered. The size of
the deals ranged from small lenses -to he
worked for a share of the possiblo output
-to large transfers covering immense
tracts of land and calling for an exchange
of thousands of dollars.
Beaumont 'has been in a prosperous
condition for some time past on account
Of the large lumber - and rice interests
which center there, but since the big oil
gusher baoke'lriose lumber and rice. have
had to take a hack Seat. Fully- 50 coin-
panies have been formed to prospect In
the new field, And there are already more
than a dozen completed derricks within a
radius of a half mile of the big rettois
well. Several of these hare their rigs in
pleas) and hive begun drilling.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SHAFORTS, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED
11 L Ito N EXPOOTOR.
3
NED
9i LBS.
BY USING MILBURN S PILLS.
Vic
Tke T. Milbur
Toronto
Dear Sirs,-
oRI
On
om
t,13.C., March 8, neon,
., Limited,
time ago my daughter,
aged ze years
C was troubled
with bad head -
acnes and loss
of appetite.
She was tired
and listless most
of the time, and
w a s loosing
flesh.
Her system got
badly run down,
so hearing your
Heart and Nerve
of I procured a box,
he had u ed them she
in weight and is now in
Pills highly spoke
and ,by the time
had'ained 9il.bs.
perfect health.
Your truly,
MRS. P. H. CURTIS.
GILL
HAR
SPIE'S
NESS.
I have removed my harness shop to my
own store, ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE
POST OFFICE, wl ere I will be pleased to
meet all my old customers and many new
ones.
Qlespie's Harness is the
best Harness.
A full stock of le orse Blankets, Robes,
• Sleigh Bells, Trunks, &c.
---
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give us a call and we w 11 please you,
delight your horse, eatisfy your purse.
reRepairing a Specialty.
JAMES GILLESPIE, Seaforth,
One Door NORTH of the Yost Office.
1718 tt
•
CHILDREN'S CtlIGHS.
1
There
coughs
or bron
;Syiup.
It's s� nice to t
for it, and it cures
are delighted..
Mrs. R. P. Leom
writes: I have
way Pine Syrup
myself and baby.
quicker than any
is nice to take."
, To the pub
_ and surrou
s nothing so good
nd colds, -
temp, w
hitis as .134•. Wood'
ke that
so quickl
for children's
ooping cough
Norway- Fir:e
oungsters beg
that mothers
rd, Parr Sound, Ont.,
lied Dr, Wood's Nor -
r cough. and colds of
I find it cures a cold
ther con h mixture and
HAVING PURCHARE
Formerly
T. R. F.
lic of eaforth
nding lountry
lb.
t Jiusness
conducted by
CASE CO.
I trust; by strict attention t
supple iqg a first cl es article
price, to merit the patrona
the late
Will
d reseed
0 W.
rm.
:14
ay the h ghest m
oultry, go.d hides,
FRED GALES,
J. Land bo
DE
Furnitur
business and
at a reasonable
e bestowed on
rket, price for
skins and tal-
LERI'
of a 1 kinds
eaforth,
• 1719-tf
RE
U M.
ough
At live and let live, prices
ing done and sa isfaction
sped., Picture f aping n
New Williams sewing m
on hand. No ravellin,
no high prices. Goods
town and countr free of
Upholster -
in every re -
at and cheap.
chine always
agents, and
delivered in
harge. ,
Underta
epa tment.
We have a la ge and aried assort-
ment from whicl4 to choo e 'in time of
need, at prices that have een a matter
of agreeable surplrise to al who have
dealt with us. Two fin hearses . on
hand for summer and wint n! use. Night
calls at Mr. Landsborcug. s residence,
corner cottage n rear f Dominion
Bank, will e prmptly r sponded to.
JOHN. L
SEAF
NDSB ROUGH,
RTH,
Special Attention
to Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing
Goderich street,
• •
LONGING.
Ah, i you kLnew how soon and late
My eyes I ng for a sight of you,
Some Imes i 1 passing by my gate
You'd lin er until fall of dew,
If you but knew!
i' you new bow sick and sore
My life fla,s for the want of you,
Btrai htway you'd enter at the door
An clasp my hand between your two,
It )•ou bu knew!
Ah, i
I w
You'
Til
If
You
tells a
press
love
ou bu
new how lost and lone
d weep and wait for you,
my heart close to your own
ad healed me through and through,
knewl
-Mathilde Blind in New York Tribune.
WO RED ROSES.
Why Both Women Felt Better After
a E planation Was Made. .
The is n innate satisfaction in the
posse sion f the genuine. On the °thee
band, ther is a. grateful sense of su-
perto ty in having got the better of some
one 1 the palming off of the artificial.
Se it is re lly rather difficult to decide
offha d vfh ther it is more pleasing to ex,
Whit he t e or the spurious. As a mat,
ter of fact, the latter is of such skillful
oontri mace these days as to make it al-
most pos ible of detection.
At • a r .cent Saturday evening "at
home, ' a f notion at which the eves pres-
ent chafing dish plays an important part,
the a pear nce of the hostess was ad-
mirab y se off by the delicately tinted
tea r se, f agrant, modest and bewiteh-
ing, hich eeped out from the artistical-
ly ar ange coils of copper colored hair.
Wher ver t e hostess moved, there moved
Marie line dnairation and feminine eniy.
The r se, ith its unassertlee scent, was
just t e to eh necessary to the success of
the G ecia toilet.
Ara ng t e guests was a young matron
of cl safe eatures' and raven hair. As
it ha pene , she was the only one pf the
invite' wh wore a rose in her hair. A
blood red s ecimen gleamed and shone he
the f dds olf its dusky environment, and
the omari was very good to look upon
as sh moved across the room. Others
had c rried bouquets in their hands, but
she a one ntore a rose in her hair.
Yet she lyas not happy. She felt that
the ostese had outstri'pped her in the
matter of hair ornament. When admire
ing elancee were turned her way, she
heede thein not, because she imagined
they were comparing glances and not
signs of approval; that their casters were
contr stingi her unfavorably with the
hoste s, who wore the tea rose. And so,
after a tithe, when the hour for going
home camel the young matron was moved,
in s ite o herself, to concede to the
hoste s:
od nilit, dear. And how charming
oked with that lovely rose in your
Robert
1Devereux
PIACKSMITH and
OARRIACE 06.
MAKER itrseer
Seafortl'i
you 1
"0
tbe o
She
red r
then
imita
er.
"Y s, anis I have been embarrassed all
eveni g th nking how unnatural it must
look )eside your lovely red rose."
"01 ," sa d the young woman, in a burst
of u vyont d frankness, "mine's artificial
too."
An all he way home she felt better
than she ad felt during the evening.
, I an so glad you liked it," said
her iiji an embarrassed sort of way.
esita ed a minute, glanced at the
se oih the head of her guest, and
aid, l''Of course you knoW it is an
ion."
u don't say so!" exclaimed the call-
Wh re Science Stumbles.
In a le tune on "The Progress and
Tendency of Astronomy," delivered at
Coln - ibian university, Washington, Pro-
fesso Si on Newcomb spoke of the
deter iinaton of the exact motion of the
solar systen as one of the victories of the
ninet enth century. t is determined that
the olar yetem is moving forward he
epee 40,OdO miles an hour, but whence ft
Came or hither it is going no one can
tell.
Mr Ne comb does not believe instru-
ment wil ever be discovered that will
allow astr nomers to preen that rational
inb.a itant, exist on other planets. The
only ay ii which they can judge willise
byondit ons of other planets which
would ma e It probable or improbable
ratio al beings such as are on the
can i're there.
re rosy be inhabited, but astrono-
have not been able to draw any evi-
• on that subject one way or the
. We at changes may come to the
, the solar system or the universe
nly b matters of uncertain specula -
On y one theory can be counted
upon, and that' is that "all things must
end."
that
eart
mers
denc
othe
eart
can
floe.
Eitaily Explained.
A las ow cabby once had as a fare
an nver • ess minister and his wife.
Be ad • drive them through the poor -
d stric 0 of the city, and on reaching
thel des ination the minister, at the
sam ti,,e handing cabby his legal
fare ask d:
"1 hy re there so many poor people
In t is ci y, cabman?"
Je u lo4lied hard at the parson for a
min te b fore he replied:
" ell, ir, I'm no verra sure:, bUt, ye
see, mais o' the poor folk drive cabs,
and tips ere scarce here." -London An -
Ewe s:
A
stor
grafi
tion
A
fish
cod
Stir
at
ft CO
En
g
fro
ton
Persistency of the Flavor.
western correspondent sends us this
, which may be taken with a few
is of salt as to the material allege-
conteined therein:
country customer had bought some
at a village grocery store -whether
sh, n4ackerel or herring is not neces-
for tha purposes of the story -and
er net visit to the store she entered
mplai t.
'hey asted," she said, "exactly like
lish 1reakfast tea."
'm n t surprised, ma'am," replied the
er. hose fish were caught in Bos -
arbor." -Youth's Companion.
All the Difference.
Airy Diner -Confound you, waiter!
Thre' * By in ray glass,
atter (examining glass) -Lor' klese
yrt 'art, sir, that ain't a fly; It's a bit of
d rt. -Lo don Fun,
ex
e fi
in t
wafr
each
tcour
ke
ort r
t currency issued by the Oita
e limits of the United etates
pum, which was adopted by the
isetts colonists in 1607 in their
se with the Indians.
tine hen of New. Zealand Is an
t 4141r.
_ .
•
STORIA
Por Infants and Children.
Th fee-
d ile
-gig zero
of
.
We are After
-14+++++++4-1
There are a f, w people that we have not captured Are you one of the
individuals we are after, who never bought a doliar's worth from us? We pre-
sume it's a habit you've got of. buying from your old-tit4 friendly, high -prided
house. Are yoa aware eha one dose c f our medicit.e cure you -of that
high-priced h-abit? We've got to part- you frim your high-priced friends, for 'a
portion of your pationege anyhow, and break you of that high-priced habit.
You may be a chronic case ; if So, you are worth securing, as you wi'l appre-
ciate our bargains all the better when you get them.
• • •
INVESTIGATE
• •
85c waist silks, all pure silk, for 500 a yard.
80 heavy roller towelling for Sc.
10c Amertc..n taint for 5c.
50c corsets for 390.
75c ladies' straw sailors for 39c.
We are going out of carpets; every carpet in our house at cost.
60c tapestry carpets for 40c.
500 union car pets for 35c.
$1 Brussels carpets for 70c.
Bargains all through the store. Butter and eggs taken as cash.
You.
L Et YD
Bx B. Gunn's Old Stand, SE
Skoe Style.
When you wear a " King Qual-.
ity" shoe youlget all the style, the
fit and finish found in the best
American she.
The " Kin Quality" factory is
the only one ii Canada that makes
Ladies' Sho s better than tie
American arti le, which comes into
Canada with a ee% duty taken
out of its duality.
The "King Quality" brand is
worn by the best dressed Canadian
ladies ; it is a true note of shbe
fashion, of co redness in dress.
27 styles, 4 widths, all sizes.
Branded " ing Quality."
Gold medal awarded at the Paris
Exposition, reoo.
Made by Tine J. D. King Co.,
Limited, Toronto,
CENTRAL
Hardw re Store,
Spring Goods.
We show a full line of Tinware and
Granite. All linele of Tinware made to or-
der, Leader Barrel Churns the eaeicet run-
ning churn in the marked.
Re Acting Washing Machines and Royal
American Wringers. Call and get, our prices
for Builders Hardware, Coiled Spring Wire
fencing, Barbed ,Wire and plain Galvan•
'zed Wire. Estirriates given for eavetrough-
ing, Galvanized Iron and Furnace Work.
sins Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's:Old Stand, Seaforth
FACET° FACE
WITH FACTS,
A LAME. A WEAK,
AN ACHING BACK
INDICATES KIDNEY
TROUBLES
WHICH DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
ABSOLUTELY OURE.
TESTIMONY -
PILOT MOUND, Man., Oct. 4th, 1900.
Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto.
Dear Sirs, -I suffered for some time
from kidney troubles, My back was so
had that to stoop over or straighten up
after stooping caused terrible pain.
1 had to get up several times during the
night to urinate. . My urine was highly
colored, contained a thick sediment, anti
caused a burning sensation.
I tried numerous remedies, but none did
me any good until I got Doan's Pills. I
took four boxes, the pain in my back has
entirely disappeared, my urine is as clear
as water, does not burn, is without sedi-
ment, and I can recommend Doan's Pills
to all sufferers.
•I
THOMAS PLUNKETT.
LIME LIME LIME
The beat and cheapest. I will open a kiln of freeh
lime, on Tuesday, May 7th, at the old lime works,
two miles west of Mitchell on the Huron Road.
Prices will surprise you. Give us a call. J. E.
WALKER. 1742x1
STEPHEN LAMB,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cedar Posts
and Timber.
Our lumber coneiste of the best quality of Hemlock
and Pine, being well manufactured. Any amount of
Red Cedar Shingles always on hand. Bring atm
your bills, you will be sure t,o get them filled male.
factorily. grOoderich street7.--yet 1711-tf
McKillop Directory for 1901.
DANIEL MANLEY, Reeve, Beecbwood P. 0.
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0.
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN. Councillor, Beechwood P. 0
ARCHIBALD McGREGOR, Councillor, Seaforth P.0
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M. ROSS Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
tr.WILLIAM EVEe, Assessor, Beechwood P. 0.
.
CHARLES DO DS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0.
willnw• RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Impeder, Lead-
• bury P. O.
A
0 •
ORTH.
Skims cleanest,
time. The
of
runt easiest, $65 on
gearing is made
un metal.
Thellig est Award
/ -AT THE -
Paris _Exposition,1900
Grand Priz and Gold Medal
Ras bein won by the
MELOTTE C EAM SEPARATOR.
Eight days' free trial to intending pur-
chasers. Skims °Iran ad turns easy.
CBLIN, January 21st, 1901.
Ravinz tried three ,fferent makes of Cream Sep.
arat .rs, 1 bought a M lotte. I would recommend it
to any farmer with fo r or five cows.- I think it is
the best i,aying aitiel on t e farm.-JA.coa B111:xER.
Call on or write th local agent,
J. D. AL i.ER, Staffa, Ont.
1733
The Sea
Planing
The undersign
to their many cus
in the past and
value possible bot
manship, to merit
All kinds of pin
dressed always on
red cedar always
can be handled.
and blinds on ha
short notice.
An unsettled ac
received.
N. CL
orh
ilL
North Main Stree
beglOave to return thanks
other a for their patronage
ope by giving the best
in material and work-
s continuance of the same.
lumber dressed and un-
hand. Shingles, pine and
n hand and as cheap as
Doors. sashes, frames,
d or made to order on
ounts will be thankfully
FF & SONS,
Ssafortb.
1789
SEEDS
Fe
known 1,
the most
can be boo
nickel on c
dollar on t
190
0. M.
w
y's Seeds are
e country over no
eliable Seeds that
tht. Don't save a
eap seeds and lose lb
e harvest.
Seed Annual free.
FERRY & CO.,
ndsor, Ont.
Notice o Creditors.
In the Surr
Coun
In the estate of
late of tbe
far
Notice is hereby
claim against the es
Dale, farmer, late o
eseaed, who died on
A D. 1901, ars runt
May, 1901, to send o
signed solicitor for t
their claims and the
them, if any, duly
further take notice
May the executors
assets of the estate
to, having reference
have then received,
elble after the said
claim they sball not
of such distribution
to the Statute in
Solicitor for the Ex
28th day of April, A
gate Court of the
y of Huron.
hrietopber Thomas Dale,
ownehip of Hullett,
er, deceased.
ven that all pereors having any
at) of the said Christopher T.
the, township of Hullett, de.
or about the 3rd day of April,
red on or before the 23rd day of
deliver, prepaid, to the under -
e executors, a full statement of
nature of the security held by
verified by an affidavit. And
hat after the said 23rd day of
will proceed to distribute the
mong the parties entitled there.
only to such claims as they shall
nd that they will not be reopen -
date to any creditor of whose
nave received notice at the time
This Notice is given purivant
hat behalf. F. HOLMESTED,
cutors. Dated at Seatorth this
D. 1901. 1742.3
Notice
In the estate of
All persons hay!
George A. Brown, 1
the county of Huro
on or about the lit
required on or befo
1901, to send by po
Stephenson, Const
said estate, or to 1.
particulars cf their
tion. After the 16
senior will proceed
said estate among
gad only to the c
W. BRYDONE, So
Ontario. Dated at
To Creditors.
SPRING SHOES
Justleetet.tniwhisper that it will do you good
to see our big stock of attractions con-
sisting of the latest styles and best
quiehties at prices nobody cares to
m
Men's Walking Shoes
Good solid wear and real comfort in
our men's heavy street shoes built to
wear and stand the walking which you
will certainly feel like doing when you
wear them. All the best makes in all
shapes, sizes and widths are here.
Easy to get a fit. Easy shoes to wear
and hard to wear out. If you buy from
us you carry home money which you
expected to spend.
Ladies' Fine Shoes
Handsome to the eye, artistio in design,
first-rate workmanship. made to wear
and keep their shape. Beautiful finish,
easy comfort, very desirable. When
you discard • them you want another
just like the last ones. Then our prices
are not the least pleasing part of the
buying.
Boys' and Girls' Shoes
Inspect our line of school boots and
shoes, made to stand the wear and tear.
Good stout leather, strongly stitched,
good appearance, lasting quality and
moderate in price. We can save you
something on every purchase. Whati
we advertise we sell. What we eel!
advertises us. Try us and we will
surely please you.
Richardson ,64 Mcinnis
Seaforth,
STORE UNDER THE
TOWER.
CO
3eorge A. Brown, deceased.
g claims against the estate of
te of the township of Mullett, in
, yeoman, deceased, who died
day of April, 1901, are hereby
e Saturday, the 16th day of June
t prepaid, or deliver to George
nee, Ontario, the executor of the
e undersigned, his solicitor, full
*claims, duly verified by decare
•day of June, 1901, the said ex -
to distribute the Drooeeds of the
he parties entitled, having re-
ims of which be then has notice.
oitor for the Executor, Clinton,
triton the 30th ofApril, 1901.
1742-3
ee,
Seaforth
The undersigned having purchased from
the Ogilvie Milling Cornpaaay, of Montreal,
Ike well-known
Seaforth Flour Mills,
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
Custom Works
... TO WHICH . . .
Special Attention will be
Given.
Towns ip of McKillop •
co rt of Revision.
The Court of Re 'Ilin for the Township of me.
Killop will meet at ones' Hall, Lesdbury, on
Monday, May 2 th, 1901, at I o'clock p. m.,
or the hearing anti determining of appeals again st
the assessment roll and for the revision of the same. 1
All parties ioterested will please take notice and 1
govern themeelectii accordingly. JOHN C. MOR.
RISON, Clerk. 1741-3
Ile very best quality of Flour given in
exchange for wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done on the shore,
sat notice. Price, five cents per bag.
The best brands of Flour always on hand,
and will be delivered in any part, of the
town free of eharge.
The highest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforih Milling Co.
1689
The New Harness
. .MAKER . .
Having purehased the Harness Shop and
business of Mr. John Ward, I solicit the
patronage of all the old customers, and guar-
antee them and all new ones the best of
workmanship and material. Always on
hand a full line of
HARNESS
SADDLES
WIIIPS
TRUNKS
VALISES ETC., ETU,
Prices right and satisfaotion guaranteed.
Give me a call.
ANDREW OKE Beaforth.
WARD'S OLD STAND. 173041
MONEY TO LOAN
money to loan at ti per cent on good farm MOW.
ity. Apply to 348 L KILLORAN, Battiest', Ss*
forth. 171241