HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-09-06, Page 51,901
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-
SEPTEMBER 6 1901 -
THE HURON E
POSITOR.
Zurich.
DeVISION COrRT.-Judge Doyle presided
at the sittings of the division court held
here on Tuesday last, when a small docket
was disposed of. Besides a few minor oases
r those of Kochems vs Rennie and Broderick
Rennie were the most important and took
-up most of the day. In both these actions
the plaintiffhad taken loge to the defen-
<dant's mill and complained that sufficient
lumber was not forthoomitig. d, T. Garrow
'K. 0,, O-oderich, acted for the defendant
and J. G. Stanbury, Exeter, for the plain -
raffia After a great deal of evidence had
been given an both sides the judge gave
-judgment for the plaintiffs for their share of
the lumber, they to pay for the, sawing ane
-each party to pay his own canto.
DEATH OP A PRoereentro Yonxii MAN. -
The removal of friends by death is sad under
any circumstances, but it ia particularly so
ohm] the young, strong and hopeful are
stricken dawn. The home circle of our
-worthy merchant and postmaeter, Mr. Dr
-8. Faust, was invaded it week by the
grim messenger, and his second' son, Mr.
Samuel E Faust, was removed. The *lad
mat, however, was not entirely unexpect-
ed, as the deceafted had been euffering from
an affection of the heart for Borne time and
for several weeks had been confined to the
-house most of the time. Re was a -bright,
genial, promising young man, '25 years Of
age, and Ware a universal favorite with all
who knew him, and particularly with the
young people and will be much rniseed, not
ally in, the home but in tho community
where he was such a favorite. He had been
a member of the Young People's Alliance
and the choir of the Methodist church and
the members of these organization, out of
respect and affectioo for their late comrade,
each sent a beautiful flare.' offering to be
placed on the coffin on the day of the fun-
eral. The sincereat eympathy of all will be
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Faust and family
-
on, account of the very sad 'bereavement.
The remaios were bid to rest in the Bronson
line cemetery, and the large number who
• showed their respect for the _dead. and their
sympathy for the 5orrowing relatives by at-
tending the funeral, amply teitified to the
high esteem in which tho deceased was held
and. the regret at hie lOes.
NOTI:S.-Mr. M. Zeller, Who was in Ber-
- lin last week, on a visit to his sister, has re-
turned horne.-Mr., El. Zeller and family
left laat week for Merlin, Mrs, Zellar's old
horne.-Thero was a big rush this week
• from this neighborhood to the Pan -Amer-
ican. -Mr. 0. IIartleib has purchased a lot
• from Dr. Campbell and intends erecting a
brick residence on it. -Mr. L. Ellenbaum,
of near Kilmentinin has:been visiting his
uncle, Mr. D. 8. Faust. -Mr. J. J. Treece.
tier has sold his house and lot to Mr. A.
"Itliddlehoitz, for $1,100. -Mr. Hahu,
near Sombre, has been visiting Mr. Ed.
Bossenberry and other friends here. Mr.
Hahn formerly lived on the ilth concession,
-with his parentsSbut it is some 30 years
ago since they moved away. -Mr. and Mrs.
S. Rennie are this week attending the
funeral of Mr. Bechtel, of near Berlin, Mrs.
-Bannie's father. -The barn on the ferm of
John Decker, jr., on the Bablyon line, was
'struch by lightning lase week and totally
destroyed, together with some oats and hay.
Fortunately the largest pert of his crop was
inthe barn on his other farne-Mr. 8, E.
Faust was in .Londonlon business this week,
and made heavy purchases in dry goods and
millinery. -Rev. 0. S. Finkbeiner, accom-
panied by his netee; and children, was in
Hamilton tide week. -Rev. It. Brown, of
Hamilton, occupied Mr. Finkbeiner'e pulpit
twice on Sunday last. -Quarterly meeting
will be held in the 14th concession church
on Sunday next. The- children's service
will be held in the afternoon. Rev. L. M.
Wing, presiding elder' will conduct all the
servicee.-Mr. AlfredMoritz, ot Berlin,
vieited with his mother over Sunday. -Miss
Laura Kibler returned to her home in
Brampton on Monday, after a couple of
month' etay with relatives and friends
here. --.Mr. H. H. Hoffman and family spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr. Hoffman's
parents, near Crediton.
FALL SHOWS.
_--
Wegern Fair, London, September 6-14.
Guelph Central, Guelph, September 17-10.
East Huron, Brussels, October 3-4.
Howlett, Goree, October 12.
Turnberry, Wingham, September 25-27.
Hamilton September 10-12.
Northern:I Walkerton, September 18-19
South Huron, Seaforth, September 24-25.
Centro Bruce, Palaley, September 24-25.
Eact Wawanosh. Belgrave, October 1-2.
Dungannon, October 10-11.
Mitchell, September 216-27.
Socth Perth, St. Marye, Ootober 1-2.
North Perth, Stratford, October 8-9.
Lueknow, October 2-3.
' Mortis, ilyth, October 8-9.
Hay, Zurich, September 18-19.
Stephen and Usborne, Exeter, September 16-17.
Great Northwestern Goderich, October 1-2.
Etna, Atwood, September 24-26,
Lietowel, October 1-2.
North Middlenex, Ansa Craig, September 10-20.
Stanlev, Bavfleld, October 3.-4
K .
53AFORTII. SaptatIlber 6, 1901
Zan Wheat (new), .... 80 04 to 80 66
Spring Wheat per buehel,-.-........ 0 64 to 0 66
sOste per bushel 0 32 b0 0 34
VISO per - 0 62 to 0 63
arley per bushel._ „ _ 0 33 to 0 40
Better, No, 1.1003e— 0 10 to 0 11
Batter, tub— - - 0 15 to 0 16
Sege- per el oz- - — - 0 9 lee
Fiour, per 190 thee__ o 2 0) to
HAY oar on new - e.- 6 00 to
0 10
200
700
Hides ter 100 tbe...._. _ _ ...... 4 60 00 6 00
0 70L
0j14
0 80
000
4 25
2 25
0 90
7 60
f 0
8 00
0 05
Wool.......... . 0 13 to
Patatoes per buel' rnow),-. - 6 70 to
Sat (retell) per barret- 1 00 to
Wake per oord(loneo..- 4 00 lo
W3od per oord ...._..... 200 to
Applee per hag 0 60 to
Cie or Seed- -6 00 to
Tim eithy Seed . . 1 25 to
Poe-, per roe 7 50 to
Tel 4W, per _ 01 to
Horse Market.
reitiosru, September 4 -The sale at
Crend's yesterday Wa8 rather 810W. Some
twenty-five horse* were sold to -day, about
half thee being aeoond-hands. The prices
ranged from $33 to $120 each, the top price
being for a fairly good driver, and the low•
est price for a driver ether badly blem.
ishecl,
•
Dairy Maikkets.
, TuitoNT,,, s'et-ember 4 -Butter -The of-
ferings of dairy butter are liberal, the de.
mend is less aetive and the market is gen-
orally in a Lees setisfactory condition. The
expert enquiry for dairies is somewhat die-
a_ppointing, owing partly to the offerings of
Russian butter in the British market, and
also to the sale there of a new Norwegian
artificial butter of a quality and price calcu-
lated to appeal etrongly to the poekets of
the poorer classes. The market here for
dairy tub is easier at 16 to .16S -o for the
moat choice tubs,and 12 to 146 for low grade
to medium. Dairy pound roils,. if choice,
will bring 17 to 18e, and less desirable goods
have to go at 15 to 16e. Creamery is in good
dernand and steady. Prints sell at 21 to
21Se, and good tubs at 20 to 20c, while
early makes, tubs that have been kept, have
to go at 193. Cheese -The market is dull
and about steady. Job lots of late makes
are quoted here at 9S to 10c. Egga-There
is mere enquiry for eggs for export ; the of -
aro not. as large as they were ; there
ie a good demand, and the local market is
steady at 13 to 13ic for selected stock, and
12 to 143 for ordinary stook.
Grain, etc.
TuitoNTo, September 4 -Wheat, white,
72S to nate per bushel; red, 7'2o; fife,
67S to 68e ; goose, 67t to 681to ; peas, 67c ;
barley, 47 to 52Se•; new oats, 37S to 38.S ;
oats, cad 40.t to 41e ; Alsike seed, choice,
No. 1, 86 75 to $7,20 ; Aleike, good, No, 2,
83 to $6.75 ; hay, per ton, old,$13 to $13.50;
t'st,w hay, $9.50 to $11. Potatoes -The re-
ceipts are fair, there is a good demand and
the market is steady. There 1o little or
nothing being done in oar lots, as the new
stook is scarcely fit to handle in large lots
yet. Local dealers are quoting lots out of
store at 75 to 90o per buehel.
•
Poultry.
TORONTO, September 4 -There in a good
demancr for poultry, but the reeeipte of
dressed aro small, owing to the difficulty of
handling the stock in the hot weather. The
receipts by commission houses here are con-
fined nearly altogether to live Chicliens,
which sell at 40 to 50, according to miz.e ;
turkeys are in demand and ecarce, and
steady to firm at 12c for choice young lairds,
and 10 to Hafer old goblera.
Live Stock Markets.
LoNuox, England, September 3 -United
States cattle, 6i ; Canada cattle, 6id ;
sheep, 51.d.
LIVERPOOL, September 3--0anadian (tat-
tle, Gd to 61d ; sheep, 5Sd to 61. Trude
fir trier.
TORONTO, September 4. -Cattle,- Export
-Choice lots of export cattle are worth from
$4 85 to $5 per cwt.. while lights are
worth $4 40 to $4 80. -Bulls-Heavy export
bulls sold at $4 to $425 per own, while
light export bulls sold at $3.60 to 83.75.
Butcher,
Cattle -Choice picked lots of
butchers' cattle, equal in quality to the best
exporters, weighing 1,075 to 1,150 pounds
each, sold at $4 60 to $4 75. Loads of good
butchere' cattle are worth $4.20 to $4.40,
and medium butchers', mixed cows, heifers.
and steers, $3 50 to $3,75 per owt. Export
Cows-Ohoice export cows sold ab 83.75
to 84 per ewt. Butchers' Cattle -Com:
mon butchere' cows, 83 to 83 15; 'infer-
ior cows, $2.50 to $2.75. Heavy Feed -
ere -Heavy ateers, weighing from 1,100 to
1,200 peen& each, of good breeding quail,.
Volt. ate worth $3.60 to $3 80 per owt. Light
Feeders -8 eerie weighing from 900 to 1,000
pounds each, eold at $3.25 to $3 40 per cwt.
Buffalo Stockers -Yearling steers, 500 to 800
pounds ea,ch, sold at $3 to $3.25, and off
colon and those of inferior quality at $2 50
per cwt. Mileh Cows -Eight cows and
epringers were eold at $27 to $45 each.
Calvee-Calvea were sold-e,t from $2 to $10.
Williarn Levack bought 175 cattle at $4,50
to 84 85 per cwt. for exporters, and $3 to
$3 25 for cornmon butchers', medium loath
of butchers' cattle at $3.50 to $3 65, and for
choiee picked lots of butt:diem' cattle, equal
in quality to the 'beet exporters'1,075 to,
1,150 pounds each,at $4.60 to $4.75 per even
Sheep -Prices eteady at $3,35 to $3 50 for
ewes, and $2,50 to $3 per cwt. for bucks,
Spring Lambe -Prices steady at$2 50 to $3 50
eaeh,andi 83.75 to $4 25 per own Hoge -Beet
eeleet bacon bogs, not less than 160 nor
more than 200 pounds each, unfed and, un-
watered off cars, sold a.t $7.25 ;
86.75, and fate at $6.75.. Uneulled car lots
of hogs sold at about 87 per cwt.
MONTREAL, September 3 -The butchers
came out in large numbers earlier than ueuale
trade was brisk for good to prime cattle, at
higher prices than on Thursday ; but corn -
mon stock and canners etill -bring no im-
provement on the low rates of that day.
Three choice steera sold at Zo per pound,
and several others at, fie:int 41; to 4Se.
Eighteen prime cattle sold at 4o per pound.
Pretty good stock sold at fi-orn ':14 to 4ic per
per pound •, commoo dry cowe and thrifty
young etock; from 21 to 3-r. ; while email
bulls and lean cows were bought by canners
at from 14 to 2o per pound. °elver sold at
from 82.50 to $10 cach„or from 3 to nearly
53 per pound. , Shippers paid 311,c per pound
for good large sheep, and the butchers paid
from 3 to 3.10 per pound for othera. Good
lambs sold in lots et from ‘at to Llete per
pound. Common lambs brought about 4c
per peend. Good lets of fat hogs sold ita
from 6S to 7e per pound, weighed off cars ;
heavy fat hogs sold at about (iin per pound.
BUFFALO, September 3 -Cattle -Stockers
and feeders were in good demand and
strong. The general close wai dull and
lower. Export stock eteady ; fancy, 85 80
to 85.90 ; choice to extra export cattle of
desirable quality,. $575 to 85 90 ; good to
beet, $5 35 to $5 80; good, $5 35 to $5 50;
expert bulls, choice to extra, $3.75 to 84 ;
good to extra, steer'
e 84.50 to $5.10; good to
best butcher steers, ,$4 50 to 84 75 ; good to
best fat bulls, 83 25 to $3,50 ; feeder bulls,
82.75 to 83.15 ; yearing steers; good to,
choice, 83 60 to $4.; geed to beet fat cows,
$4
to $4 25; griedium fat cows, 83.50 to
83.75 ; fat heffere, choice to extra, $4,50 to
84.75 ; good to choice, $4,25 to 84 60; stock
heifers, $3 to $3 25 ; Michigan stockers,
$2 75 to $3.60; Cenada, etook calves, choice
to extra, $3.50 to $3.75 ; good to choice do,,
$3.50 to $3.75 ; Canada, feeders, geed ,to ex-
tra, $3.75 to $4 ; milkers, choice to extra,
$50 to $551; good to choice. 843 to $48;
springers, choice to1extra, $7.25 to $7.50 ;
good to choice, $6.75 to $7 ; heavy, $4 to
$4.25. -Sheep and Lambs -Lambs higher;
Iambs, choice to extra, $5.75 .to $6 ; good
to choice, $5.50 to $5.75; comm,on to -good,
85.25 to 85.50 ; sheep, choice to extra; $3 75
to 84 • good to choice, $3.50 to $3 75 ; year-
ings, $4 to $4 25 ; mixed, $3 50 to $3.75 ;
ewes, $3 25 t� $3.50 ; Canada larnba, choice
to extra, $6 to $6 10 ; geed to choice. $5 75
to $6 ; the close was full steady. Hogs -
With only 50 loads on sale the best hours of
the day, the market opened active and 5a
higher on all desirable grades; heavy, $6 95
to $7 ; mixed, 86.90 to $7 ; Yorkers, $6.90
to $7; pige, 86.80 to $6 90; roughs, $6 to
86.20; stage, $475 to $5.25. Towards the
close the market eased up and. declined 5 to
10e. Yorkers quotable at $6.90,
• • 1:Iirths.
MeLAIN-In Chicagc, on August llth, the- wife of
Dr. McLain, (formerly Moue Fraser, of St.anley,)
of a son.
COUSINS -In Blyth, on Auguat 24th, the wits of
Mr. Wm. Coutes, of aeon. .
SNELL-In Morel's, on August 23rd, the mite of Mr.
James 'Snell, of a daughter, -
SHIPLEY -In Mullett, on August 24th, the wife of
Mr. George Shipiey, of a on,
ALLANSON-In Clinton, on August 131h, the wife of
• Mr. Charles Allanacin, of a son.
T1NNEY In Hay, on August 201h, the wife of Mr.
Wm. Tinnee , of a daughter,
NORTHCOTT-In Hay, on•Augirst 93rd, tbe wife of
Mr. Nelson Nortneott, Of it deughter.
SCHENCK-At Zur.eh, on August 24th, the 1,e1f3 of
Mr. Wm, She' -ick, Ole daughter.
TOTTON-In Howick, on August 22nd, the wife of
1
Mr. George Teton, of a dater iter.
-510GRE-0nAuguat 26tb, the le if 3 of Mr. W. Moore,
of (Amon, of a daughter,
Marriages.
GIBSON-BGYD-At the reeldtnoe el the bride'e
mother, SLaforrh, on September 4th, by Rev.
F. H. 1 arkin, Mr. Henry Oibeen, ruerenant, of
letratford, to Mise Mary, eldeet daughter of the
Late Samuel Boyd., of Seaforth.
8311TH-L0VE-At the, manse, Egrno rdville, by Rev.
N. SIIAW, B. A., on August 81st, Mr. Wm. Smith.
to Of fee Dora A. Love, both of McKillop.
MiCOWAN-DAYMAN--in Tuckersmith, on August
28111, et tho residence of the bride's mother, by
Rev. Mr. Sawyers, Mr. Duncan Malowart,,of
Stanley, to Miss Emma Florence,yeungest de ugh -
ter of the late Peter Dao noire, ef Tucketern'th.
ANDEICSON-WILSON-On September 8 d a
Ingleelde, Seaforth, by Rev. C. Fletcher, Tharnese
road, reborn°, assietcd by Rev. F. 11. Larkin, of
Seaforth, Mr. George R. Andersm, of Toronto,
to Mists Margete«, daughter of D. D. Wilson,
Eeq , Seaforth,
Deaths.
HARVEY -In Harpurbev, on September 2nd,Eliza.
both Harvey, aged 73 years.
COPP-In Roeeland, Bill iela Columbia, on August
31s4, Harold, sort of Mr. John II. Copp, efJrmeriy
ef Sea'orth, awe] one year and one month.
SCOTT -In Morris, on August 241h, Beeele Bella
Scott, youngeet daughter of Mr. and bite. WM.
J Scott, of McVille Michigan, aged 10 months.
DRCNIMOND-In Toronte, on August 29nd. Wm.
. Drummond, formerly of Blyth, aged 76 veers.
CURRY -lit Exeter, on August _24th, Mre- 'Curry, of
Parkhill, aged 56 year& .
MONTEITH-On the Thames Road, Usborne, on
Augurt 22nd, Charles Monteith, aged 74 years.
PEOLAR-le Woodham, on Auguet 21st, Joseph V.
Pegtar, aged 57 years.
AXT-At Detroit, Michigan, on August 24th, Mr.
Ent I Axt,eldest son f Mrs. Axt, of Zuriohatged
49 years
FAUST -1n Zurich, on Auguell'24th, Mr. Emanuel E.
Faust, aged 25 years -and lb days.
GIBBICGS-In Clinton, on August 276h, Maggie,wile
of Mr, Wm. Gibbings, in her 62nd year.
MOORE-In Clinton, on August 28th, the Infant on
of Mr. and Me. W. Moore, aged 9 months.
CARDNO-In Londesboro, Manitoba, on August
23rd, Mrs. Wee. Cardno, aged 72 years and 3
/WW1&
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, Septeinber 7th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at the store formerly occupied by Mr.
John Laird, Household Furniture. Henry
Piper, proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auction-
eer.
On Wednesday, September 18th, at one
o'clook p, m., sharp, on Lot 28, Concession
13, Hibbert, half it mile east of Chiselhurst.
Fenn Stock and Implements. Thomas Wren,
proprietor; James Jones, auotioneer.
On Monday, September '23rd, at 1 p. In.,
on Lot 20, Conceseion 4, MoKillop. Ex-
tensive sale of Farm Stook and Implements.
George Murdie, proprietor; Thos. Brown,
auctioneer.
ilia PORTANT NOTICES.
1iAR141 IN TUCKERSMITH TO RENT. -To rent
- for- a term of years, Lot 9, Concession 7. con-
taining 100.acree, all el ared, and In good cond:tion.
Good buildings; good orohard and plenty of water.
App ly to JAMES CUMMING„Egcnondville. 17C0x4
NOTE LOST. -Lost in Seaforth on August 24th a
note of handonado in favor Of the under-
signed, bearing date February 98, 1901, and d Ltd in 8
months, for the stun of 812. The public are hereby
cautioned against purchasing or flagon ding the
Same as payment of it has been stopp d, and tto
finder will be rewarded on leaving it with the under.
signed. JAMES biceOWELL, Seaforth P, 0.
1760.4
FARM IN HIBBERT FOR SALE. -For male, Lt
30, Concession 7, Ilibbert, containing 100 acres;
90 acne cleared sad 10 sores of tramlied hardvood
bush. The farm le all. well fenced, all tile drained
aid in a high etate of cultivation, There is a large
tv,o ttory brick house, with cellar under Whole
hettse, with hard and soft water in the house.
There le a good bank barn with stone stabling and
cement floors, and other good outbuildinge. There
le a large orchard of choice fruit trees and the term
la nicely plan'ed with shade and ornamental treee.-
There Le plenty of water for stook In the barn and
stables. It le within six miles of Seaforth and seven
of . Dublin. This is one of the very beat as well as
best equipped berme in Perth or Huron and will be
aold on tesy terms as the proprietor wants to 'ebbe.
Apply on • the premises or address Soaforth P. 0.
JoHN McCONNELL. 17691 f
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIG AUCTION RALE OF VALUABLE VIL-
LAGE PROPERTY IN HENSALL -lir. 13. S.
Phillips, al tioreer, tree received iretruct'one from
the executois of the estate of tt..e la'e John P,
Marshall tosell by public auction at the Commercial
Hotel Corner, 1tet-801, on Saturdey, September
14eh, 1901, et tlre hour of 2 o'clock p, we that
salueble dwelling property, being c-mpesed of the
treuth.prerti of Lae No, 264 and 265, on the corner of
Wellington and Richmend etreete, HriisIt, consiet-
leg I f a oec and a half story frame d veiling, 8 rooms
and Ititehen, with bri:ic foundation and eo3d collar;
hard and eft water and all modern conveniences,
and eulittble either se a good meaty dwelling or
boarding hone°. This rroperty .mit be geld in
order t3 close up the esto.te. Terms of rale will be
made 'mown cu day of sale. For fulther par-
ticula:s apply to FRANCIS MARSHALL or MARY
JAglt OKE, Extoutore, Heneill P. 0. e or G. J.
SUTHERLAND,. their agent, at the Heiman Post
Office.. • 176-3-2
(-ILEA RING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
‘,../ STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. James
Joint, hs been histitioted by Thomas Wron to eell
by ublie auction rn Lot i'8,.Cenceseion 13, I ibbert,
• bell a mile oast of' Obleolhurat, on Wedne.iday, Sep-
tember 15th, at one o!clock p. me the follow ing
property, viz, : Horees,Two heavy go'clings rising
three years oid, sired by Mactauper ; 1 two-year.old
roadster filly, Sired by St. Bbze ; one yearling rod.
etor filly, sired- by Lord Ferguson. Thoroughbred
Cattle. -Two coes.slx year old euprosed ti be ln -
calf, 1 .yearling heifer, 2 heifer 13311131. T11080 are all
rtglatered or eligible f tr registration, and are first-
clase quinty and in geed condition. Grade Cattle,
One cow due to calve on See towbar 8th, bit ; 1 cow
eupposed. to be in calf, MP th:e3-3 etr-old .ho'fer
with cal; at :foot, 8 heifers 2 years old, 2 yearling
eteore, 7 pip two-,monthe old, linplemente.-One"
binder, one aced d ill, cultivator, straw catter.
horse -power, nuttier, two long ladders and ono eet
double team haraese. The whoa will pesitively be
eold without re:erve, as the proprietor II giving up
farming. Terme,-All eume of 85 and under, cash;
over that antou-nt 14 nionthe' eredlt will be given on
furbishing spproved joint notes. -A dlecount of 5
cents on the (toiler wilt uo allowedfor cash on eredit
amounts. THOMAS WREN, Proprietor ; JAMES
'JONES, Auctioneer. 1760x2
• Miss Elizabeth Walker,
Graduate ef Toronto Conservatory of Music, will
resume ber class in Voice Culture,. Piano and Her.
mony.(privats or by oorreepoldence) on Wedneeday,
.September 11th, and Thursday of each week. For
terms apply at her studio,
MRS. 'JOSEPH TOWNSEND,
1760-4 Clinton.
NOTICE
At y person found trespassing, hunt'ng or fishing
on Lote No, 4, 6 and east half of 6, on tte 7th Con.
cession, and Lets No. 4, 6 and north half of 5, on the
8th Concession cf the T3wnehip of Tuelsersmith,
will be probeettted according to law, the under-
eigned having limed the, above mentioned lands for
that purpose.
II, BEATTIE,
(0, C. WILLC01,76,
Sclioltor. 0-3
JAMES SCOTT.
APPLES WANTED.
All kinds of apples suitable for evapor-
ating wanted at the
_Bayfield Evaporator.
Higheat price paid.
1760.8 JOHN WHIDDON.
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
Our
Hand -made
Shoes.
As the wet weather time of year is
font approaching, the need of sub-
stantial footwear will euggeet itself.
To fit11,the bill in every reepect,
know of nothing better than it pair of
our hand -made sheen These shoes
are made from the best brands of
leather (toth sole and upper), and
every part ofl them is carefully made
by expert tlhoe mo.kere. Farmers,
teamatere or anybody having heavy
work, will find our hand -made shoes
unequalled for good wear and solid
comfort..
Our prices are the same as last season,
• nainely :
Canadian or English Kip, 83.00 a pair.
French or Chrome Kip, 83.25 a pair.
SEAFORTH,
,SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR
SW•Vair Siaoie
THE GREAT
CASH TORE
FOR BIG BARGAINS IN
BLANKETS.
In Men's and Boys' Clothing we have the
best value in the market.
Call and see them.
D. M. McBEATH,
BLYTH - -
ONT.
1741-62
°KIN
A RECO
ON & CO.,
This week will be a record
we .will offer everything in summ
ridiculously low prices. - No goods
sale. This sale will last only one
Ladies' feet black hoes, worth 8o
regular 20c, for 15o, or 2 pairs for 25o.
pairs for 25o. Table Linen, 56 inches
bleached, regular 600, for 40o. Crash T
Towelling, 17 incluse wide, worth 8o, fo
20e, for 103. Ginghams, in blue and w
for 5o. Scotch Ginghe,ms and Chambr
worth 50o, reduoed to 25e. Ladies' Fan
price $1.35, reduced to 75o. New Blac
81.75, for $t.45, Men's Tweed suits,
86, for 84.50. Men's wool pants, in li
Men's Fancy Shirts, with Silk stripes,
heavy fancy flannelette, in all sizes, go
Hats, in fawn and kaiki, worth 75e, for
•••••••••••1•11.
D BREAKER..
breaker in our Mammoth Ca‘h Store, when
r goods and several lines in fall goods at
given out on approval during this great
eek at the folllowing to:rile-reductions.
or 5e. Ladies' fine Hemadorf black cotton Home,
Men's wool sox, regular price 20o, for 1543, or 2
wide, regular 25c, for 20.3. Table Linen'half
welling, regular 5e, reduced to 4e. Pure Linen
5e. Fancy Dress Goods, 40 inches wide, worth
ite °kooks and fancy plaids, fast colon. worth 8e,
ye, worth 20a, for 100d Ladies' Shirt Waists,
y Shirt Waists, trimmed with insertion, regular
Satana Shirt Waists, tuck back and front, worth'
orey'e make, in fancy cheeks and tnixtures, worth
ght and dark stripes, worth' $1.35, for 98,3.
orth 75e, for 50o. Men's night Aires, made of
d and long, worth 903, for 603. Baden Powell
0o,
MoKINNON
So CO,, BLYTH.
ew Fall 1 ress Goods
ARE ARRIVING DAILY.
-1-1-1.1-++++.1
We passed into stock this w els some beautiful lines of the latest dress
materials, direct from England,
English Covert \Cloths; 56 in 11, beautiful colorings, $1.25 per yard.
Fifty-four inch -Box Clothe, 90c per yard.
Fifty-six inch ing1ish Hom spuns, worth $1, for 69e.
Black Venetian Cloth, in 1), $L25, per yard.
Trish:Freize, 54 inch, extra q ality, for ladies' suits, $1 per yard.
Ftfteen Costumes; 56 inches wide, 41 yards in each, beautiful goods,
price from -81,25 to $2 per yard
Come in and see our new Fill Suitings. We have the very latest dreS
materials for suitings that can be p cured. for the coming season's trade.
L 1-1'J A1 -1)0Y1) & CO.,
Seaforth's Popular Bargain House
ri-PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.9U
E LAST DAY !
.1-1-1-1-14++1-1-1-1-14-1-1-1-1-1-14-14++
Saturday, September Mb, 1901
Will be the last day of the Big Bargain Sale of
Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware Stoves,
NOW GOING ON IN_
Johnson' Bros. Old Stand, Seaforth.
MAMA/OMAN_ WAANNWAAA
The balance of stock will then `Je removed to our Clinton stores.
along and secure S01110 of the bargains before it is too late. We have
1
great snaps yet in Stoves :
pades and shovels'68c
eerlees machine oil. 25o per gallon
lack machine oil, 15o per gallon
Cylinder machine oil, 60c per gallon
All sizes Mantle rope, 12e per pound
Axis grogke, 5c per box
A few sete of -Mrs. Potts' irons, 663
One-third the price off all whips
Rope ties, with snaps, 7,3 or 4 for 25c
24 -inch fly screen, 100 per yard
Olio only, 16•inch lawn mower, 5225
25c tray. for 18o
403 trays for 28e
-450 trays for 32e
One only, $3.50 hall lamp for $2 25
Two only, $3 hall lamp for $1 85
One only, $S hall lamp, Ruby, $2
One only, $2.50 hall lamp for $1.75
Ail tin and granite ware from 25 to 30 per
cent. less than regular prices.
A great snap on stoves -A $22 N 9
Hust'
ler wood 000k, for $13
A 521 No. 9 Atlas, wood cook, for 812
A $23 No. 9 Family Jewel, for $15
A $23 No. 9 Grand Jewel, for $15
Shop fixture's, fa
1 fire proof safe
1 counter desk
1 office desk
3 show caees
1 letter probe
1 alarm till
1 7 -foot step ladder
:3 galvanized oil tanks
Just received at our Clinton
Portland $2,55 per bbl.
Come
a few
A $25 No. 9 Good Cheer, for $17
A $28 No. 9 Good Cheer rarge, :teal and
wood, for $20
10e scrub brushes for 5a
30c butcher knives for 20c
25 per cent. discount off all table and
poekst cutlery and sciesors
All steel carpenter hammers for 33c
50c lanterns for 35c
85o cold blast lanterns for 65c
20 per cent. diecount off all paint brushes
83.50 clothes wringer for 82 48
30e cloor mats for 200
9 -inch fence plyers for 330'
10-inoh fence plyers for 38e,
Robertson's mixed paints, new stook, per
quart 30e
25c kalsomine, all ratters, 12o
50c alabastine for 2:5c
75o hand saws for 58a
$1.50 horse clippers for $1.20
$2 horse clippers, ball bearings, for 51.55
65c meat saws for 50c
900 five gallon family oil cans for 68e
pricss apply at the store,
1 warehouse truck
1 1,200 lb. platform scale
1 240 lb. family scale
1 set differential pulley blocks
2 extension ladders
2 syndicate coal heaters
1 pair bob sleighs
Store 2 cars cement—Thorold $1.10 per bbl.,
Please
Give Us a Ciall.
Cheap Hardware House,
SEAFORTII.
Season' Change.
VOAAAWAAAAAMANOAAAAAN
The season iairapidly changing. The hot weather.of summer is
giving place to the c ol of autumn, followed 20011 by the cold of
winter. This chans requires a change of clothing. Summer
suits must give place o fall suits and overcoats. You should see
our range of suiting and overcoatings at once. We carry only
the best at moderate priees. The fabrics are such as to meet the
approval of all. W make a specialty of ordered clothing and
consequently are pre .ared to give you entire satisfaction in your
fall and winter suits nd overcoats.
BRIG T BROS.,
.FURNI,811E118, ASWORTH
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Pickard 's
IThe Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Conoorh In
Four Counties :
Great
M id -Su m mer
Reduction Sale.
WAN'tAikAAAAAMAIWAISAMA
It's our policy to carry no goods from
season to season. Broken Pnes, odd as-
sdrtments, discontinued numbers, rem-
nants, and hundreds of accumulations
incidental to a growing business, are -
now marked absolutely regardless of
previous selling figures. These goods
must move with a rush—nothing unsale-
able, clean, new, fresh, stylish, wantable
goods only; clearing lines in every de-
partment.
Ladies' Department.
- SHIRT WAISTS at one-half and two-thirds off the regular price. These
goods do not deserve this cutting treatment, but we have lots of them, and they
have to go. This will be your gain, take advantage of it.
White Waists.
White lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed with clusters of fine tucks, reduced
from $1 05 to 70c.
White lawn Shirt Waists, with two rows of embroidery insertson in front
and clusters of tucks, reduced from $1.30 and $L45 to 85e and 98e.
A line of fine lawn shirt waists, trimmed -with rows of hemstitching, 'e-
duced from $1.50 to $1,
Muslin shirt waists, with clusters of shell tucking and valenciennes, re-
duced from $1,75 and $1.85 to $1 15 and $1.25.
A line of all-over tucked shirt waists, reduced from $2 25 to $1.50, each.
Fine lawn and namsook shirt waists, some with all-over embroidered fronts,
others with all-over tucks and valenciennes, reduced from $2 85 to $1.90,
Three fine muslin waists left, with all-over clusters of tucks and insertion
intervening, reduced from $3.3b to $2,25.
Colored Waists.
A line of pretty striped. calico shirt waists, reduced from 75e, 90c and $1,
to 500 each.
131ne and white sailor shirt waists, reduced from $1.05 to 70e,
_ retty chambray waists, in plain pink and. blue tucked all over, reduced
from $1.45 to 98c,
A line of [dimities in all colors, reduced from $1.55 to $1.
Gingh.ams in blues, greys and lavander, with two rows of insertion back
and. front, reduced from $1.75 to $L15.
A few muslin waists, trimmed with valenciennes insertion, reduced s from
$2 to $1.35.
Six pretty zephyr waists left in pink, mauve and blue, with white tucks,
reduced from $3.75 to $2,50.
Specials in Whitewear.
Our entire stock of bea utiful whitewear, comprising Night Dressea,
Chemises, Drawers, Oorset Covers and Underskirts, will be cleared at 15 per --
cent. off the regular price. -
A chance of a life time in Ladies' White Duck and Pique Skirts, neatly
trimmed with embroidery and insertion, also circular flounce with cora,ding
heading, 25 per cent, off—regular :$2,85, reduced to $2.15, regular $3, reduced
to 82.25, and so on.
Special values this month in Ladies' and Children's Cotton Hose.
Dress Goods Department
A few ends of silk worth from 35c to 70c per yard, your choice at 25c.
Fifty remnants of dress goods at half the regular price.
Thirteen pieces of dress goods, in plain and fancies, worth from 50e to 60e
per yard, your choice for 25c.
Special line in black grenadine, 42 inches wide, 150 per yard.
Twenty-five per cent. off all colored muslins and piques.
Twenty-five per cent. off all parasols.
Staple Department.
Special line all pure linen towels, size 20x38, for 12e each.
Special line table linen 58 inches wide, for 27e.
A few lines table covers slightly damaged, to clear at 25 per eent. less
thain regular price.
'.0ne hundred large heavy cotton quilts to clear at 95e each.
Special of prints to clear at be per yard.
Special table of remnants in prints, flannelettes and co tonades, to be sold
at about -half price.
Highest prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wools
PICKARD & CO. DIRECT -
IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Ste. Seaforth.