Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-02-21, Page 51P1111X7XCIF1SI-X or 441.-Y4,4 ItITST.PS. 2 tzi O zz� I;d !'4 5/1 0 aain� `suss r 3ic. per Loaf ; 30 Tickets for $1. co rrs tri d td a tazi MM,7 ree- eeeel to StZ [' V .YO EI g I1t4tIII- aT AGAIN During the month of February we will sell Men's Gaiters $ 1 00 Men's Laced Boots, Fine 75 Men's Felt Long Boots 1 25 Men's Lind Overshoes 1 00 Women's Boots 50 Boy's Boots 50 Misses' M s Boots 50 Youths' Boots 50 Ladies' Overshoes 50 Ladies' Carpet Slippers 25 Men's Slippers 25 • Boy's Slippers 25 Ladies' Overgaiters 25 Trunks at Half Price. 6 lbs. Currants 25 4 pckts. Cornstarch 25 10 lbs. Oatmeal , 25 6 lbs Starch 25 Yoe., Brushes 05 8 Cans Salmon (Red) 25 4 lbs Ginger Snaps 25 7 Bars Electric Soap 25 2 lbs 20e Japan Tea 25 6 lbs of our Wonderful Tea 1 00 4 Plgs McDonald Smok'g Tobacco 25 5 Plgs McDonald Chew'g Tobacco 25 20 lbs. granulated Sugar 1 00 6 lbs. Rice for 25 JESSOP & McELBOY, Blyth. LIVE H0 GS WANTED. Highest Market Price Paid. D . CANTELON, Clinton. 793•tf. ECIAL R,EDUCE-D " Round Trip Rates to Pacific Coast Points From Clinton via 0. T. R. to WING - HAM, DRUM BO, LONDON, or FORONTO, thence C. P. R. returning carne route. Special Price $102.:10. 'Sleeper can he secured and full in- formtion supplied by A. T. COOPER, TICKET AND TELEGRAPH AGENT, CLINTON. • Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Clinton station for all pointe as per following time table • 00I'G EAST 7.37 am 2.46 p 4.60pm GOINO NOR= 10.12 a m 0,65 pm 00240 WEST 10.15 a m 128 p m 7.05 p m 9.22 p m 00lrro SOUTH 7.45 a m 4.48 p m GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Pineal' information apply to W. Ja,eirson, LOCAL PASSENGER AGENP, G. T. R Card of Thanks. To tho officers and members of Hearne Tont No. 66, K. 0. T. M.:—I desire to sincerely thank you for your kind letter of condolence and words of sympathy in our great bereavement. Permit mo to also thank the Sir Knights for their kind and brotherly attention to m'y late husband during hie illnage. 'also take this opportunity to acknowledge rho very prompt and oatiefactorypayment of One Thoeaand Dollars by the Supremo Tont on January 81st, The prosperity and well-being of the odieere and members of Kearns Tent and the Order generally is my aineore wfeb. Yours truly, E. A. LAYTON. Tnekeremith, Feb. 15th, 1894. TENDERS, INDIAN SUPPLIES, SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Indian Supplies,' will be received at this otllce up to noon of MONDAY,19th medeb, 1894, for the delivery of Indian Supplies, dur- ing the fiscal year ending 90th Juno, 1895, at various points in Manitoba and the North west Territories. 8orme of tender, containing fnl, particulars, may be lid by applying to the undersigned, or t0 tho Assist- ant Indian Commieaionor at Regina, or to the Indian ORloe, Winnipeg. The lowest or any tender not aeoeeearily accepted. This advertisement is not to bo inserted by any newspaper, without the authority of tho Queen's ,Printer, and no claim for payment by any newspaper not hating had such authority will be admitted. • HATTER REEJ, Deputy of the Superintendent -General of Indian Affairs, Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, January, 1894, :44.48®00040®6'09000090i v4D4>.Is EST Place In Canada to get a Business Edu- c a t i o n, Shorthand, eat., Is at the Cen. ®----"mitral Business Col. lege, Toronto. Ont., and Snntlord, Ont. g ,di Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- ...COO mcrclal Schools. (a,.: a sues free. Men- tiun this paper. Shaw ix fedi ,tt, Principals. 0430®m®®®414.04y®®®6444•®0®4:tat r> Lost - On Friday afternoon a seven -month-old rollio dog Tho same is a curly black with brown legs and %bite spot on breast, olio white tips ou fore paws. An - ewers to the namem e of Cello. A suitable e reward will bo offered for recovery of dog. FRANK EVANS, bray man. Good Business for Sale. Porters Rill General Store for Sale, one of the brat stands in tho County of Huron, doing a good business Post Oaise in oonneetion. Comfortable dwelling, six rooms. Good Store room, Large Stable l' acre o1 land. For further particulars apply to HORACE NEWTON. Porters Hill P. 0. On,. Feb. 17th 1894. 3t 797. TOWN HALL, THURSDAY February 22nd, EYEfl1I C, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE IEechanics' Institute• SHEPPARD'S WORLD'S FAIR ALL THE PLACES OF INTEREST IN THE WHITE CITY, REPRODUCED IN ALL THEIR GRANDEUR AND BEAUTY The only Colored Views in Canada OF THE CHICAGO COLUMBIAN EXPOSIT! :a N AN INTERESTING AND HUMOROUS LECTURE BY THE WELL KNOWN ARTIST R. W, E. RAMSAY Introducing some of the Funny Sayings and Songs heard by him in the ItIIIDO)'AY PLAISANCE. Those who did not visit the World's Fair can have its beauties and w•ondere Tividly brought before them by seeing, this entertainment. Prices 25c, and 35c. Reserved Seats at Jackson Bros. Port Albert. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—Salah (Wi- ley, eldest daughter of Thomas Gauley, of this place, met with a sad accident while engaged as a domestic at Mrs. Elijah Martin's in Goderich about 9 o'clock on Thursday morning, kith inst., while engaged cleaning lamps neat• the kitchen stove, when one of the large lamps exploded, completely enveloping the girl in flames. Every- thing possible was done for her relief. Dr. Shannon was in attendance, but no hopes of saving her life. She died at 6 o'clock the same evening, burned to a crisp. The deceased was an excep- tionally fine young woman, 19 'years of age, and weighed 165 lbs., always kind to her parents,' brothers and sis- ters. The funeral took place from her father's residence Saturday last to Kintail, followed by a large number of neighbors who sympathi'sle- with the bereaved family. The people of this place were very sorry to Learn on Wednesday last of the death of Patrick Kelly, of, Blyth. The gentleman was well known in this neighborhood and had a large circle of friends in Ashfield. Few men have done so well for the County of Huron as "Pat" Kelly. Rev. Mark Turnbull, of Goderich, preached a very eloquent sermon to a large congregation at the English church here last Sunday morning. A teaaneeting took place in the base- ment of the church Monday evening. There was a concert in the church at 8 o'clock. ---� .. ca Morris. Miss Carrie Souch is attending the high school in Seaforth ao-ain. Bennet Farrow, of Dungannon, Is visiting the parental hone on the 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bone returned on Saturday from a visit to friends in London and Woodstock. Miss Eliza Budd left on Tuesday last for Glenboro, Man., where she will keep house for her grandfather, John Barker. Robert Souch, his daughter Miss Cora and grand -daughter Miss Martha Jngritn, were visiting friends in St. Marys lest week. Jas. Aitkens returned to his home at Cyprus River, Man., on Monday last. He has been visiting friends here for the past two months. We are pleased to state that Wrn. Cochrane, who has been laid up for the past seven weeks with a sprained ankle, rs able to be about again. Youill Bros., of the 8th con., Grey, have bought the Sample farm, contain- ing 150 acres, on the 3rd line, from Jno. E. Smith, of Brandon, N. W. T. The price we believe was $6,250. O H Stanley. Mrs. J. Rathwell and her sister have been visiting in Stephen the past week. We are glad to hear that Miss Minerva Bates, who has been ill, is re- covering. Miss Francis Richardson, of Gode- rich township, paid a visit -to relatives in Stanley recently. We are glad to hoar that Mrs. John Denison, who has been so very ill, is recovering. La Grippe is prevalent its this neigh- borhood at present. Miss A. Marshall, teacher of S. S. No. 3, Stanley, has recovered from an attack of inflammation of the bowels. A Tent of the Maccabees was or- ganized at Varna recently with a good membership. We wish such a worthy and reliable order every Success. Dungannon. One of the largest funerals seen in this place was that of Mrs. George Stothers, on Thursday of last week. She had been ill for some time and no hopes of her recovery were entertained as the fell disease, consumption, hacl laid its hand upon her. We extend our sympathies to tile bereaved fami- lies.. A Mechanics' Institute is about to be organized in our villiage. Arrange- ments are almost completed for its successful operation. 1Vm. Sproul, • so long ill, we aro pleased to be able to report, is improv- ing.. •- Rev. J. Mills, of Lucknow, preached at the Crewe anniversary last Sab- bath. A GIRL'S NARROW ESCAPE. HER FRIENDS DID NOT THINK SHE COULD RECOVER. A CASE WHERE THE EXPRIESSION "SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVEL" MAY BE MOST APPROPRIATELY USED— A STORY WORTHY of A CARMFUL PERUSAL BY PARENTS. from the Penetangniehone herald. A few evenings ago a representative of the Herald white in conversation with .Me. James McLean, fireman on the steamer Manitou, which plies be- tween here, Midland and Parry Sound, learned the particulars of a case which adds another' to the long list of triumphs of a well-known Canadian remedy, and is of sufficient importance to deserve widespread publication for the benefit it may prove to others. The case referred to is the remarkable restoration to health of Mr. 1McLeatl's daughter Agnes, 13 years of age, who had been stelow that her recovery was deemed almost impossible. Miss Mc - Lc :an's condition was that of very ninny other girls throughout the land. He blood had become itnproverished, giv- ing rise to palpitation of the heart, dizziness, severe headache, extremely pale complexion and general debility. At this peroid Miss McLean was re- siding in !Midland, and her condition because so bad that she was finally compelled to take to her bed. A doctor was called in, but she did not improve under his treatment and another was then consulted, but without any better results. She had become so week that her father had no hopes of her recovery and did not think she would live three months. The lady with whom Miss McLean was residing urged the use of Dr. Willians' Pink Pills, and finally a supply was secured. Before the first box was all gone an improvement could be noticed in the girl's condition, and by the time another.box had been used the color was beginning to corne back to her cheeks, and her appetite was returning. The use of Pink Pills was still continued, each day now add- ing to her health and strength, until finally she was restored to perfect health, and has gained in weight until she now weighs 140 pounds. Mr. Mc- Lean says he is convinced that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills saved his daughter's life; and he believes thein to be the best remedy in the world, and does not hesitate to advise their use in all similar cases. The facts. above related are import- ant to parents, as there are many young girls just budding into woman- hood whose condition is, to say the least, more critical than their parents imagine. Their complexion is pale and waxy in appearance, troubled with heart palpitation, headaches, shortness of breath on the slightest exercise, faintness and other distressing symp- toms which invariably lead to a pre- mature grave unless prompt steps are taken to bring about a natural condi- tion of health. In this emergency no retuedy yet discovered can supply the place of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which build anew the blood, strength- en the nerves and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. They are certain cure for all troubles pecul- iar to the female system, young or old. Pink Pills also cure such diseases as rheumatism,. neuralgia, partial para- lysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration, the after effects of la grippe, influenza and severe colds, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. In the case of Wren they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over- work, or excesses of any nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the flrm's trade mark. They are never sold in hulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who Offar;a substitutes in this brit# ii4 trying to defrandand should. be avoided,, The .public are, al$o altltticlned. against all other so -nailed blood builders and nerve tonics, put tip in eirnila' `form in- tended to deceive; Ask your dealer for Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for. Pale People and refuse all invitations and substitutes. These pills are' manufactured by the Williams'W Dr. Medicine Company, Brockville,. Ontario, and Schenectady, N. Y., and may be had of all druggists or direct hy mail front Dr. Williams' Medicine Oo. from either address, at 50 cts a bolt, or six for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold snakes a course of treatment comparatively in- expensive as compared with other re- medies or medical treatment. Londesboro. Mr. John Lawson is slightley better. Mr. David Jackson died on Friday night after a short illness and was buried on Monday afternoon in the Clinton Cemetery. It is just two weeks ago yesterday since his son Fred. was buried, making two deaths in the, family in less than two weeks. Deceased was a Member of Clinton Court, C. 0. F., and was buried with Forestric honors. Mrs. Jackson and family have the heartfelt sympathy of the whole neighborhood in their sad bereavement. It is intended to start revival rneet- ingsain the Methodist church shortly. Ned Bell is confined to the house with an attack of lumbago. • LonGE Nortes,—Mr. Won. Stevens will represent the Hogue Circle at the session of the Supreme Circle, which opens in Toronto on Murch 20th. Tho Sons of England initiated one candid- ate at their meeting last Friday even- ing. There was a good attendance and a good prograunthe was rendered.—The Horne Circle had three propositions last Thursday evening. -1110 meeting of the I. 0. G. T. lodge on Tuesday of last week was well attended. There was one candidate initiated.—The Orangeman will meet tomorrow even- ing.—The Grange will hold their annual supper to -morrow evening. Tea will be screed in the lower part of the Forest- ers hall and the pr'ogr'amme in Bell's hall. 141lcKillop. Mr. Adapt Good, of Brussels, has been around selling ornamental and fruit trees. He is agent for the nurs- ery of Stone & Wellington. La grippe still holds sway. Your cor- respondent is one of its latest victims, although it has not completely down- ed him. Those who can trace their ancestry to Ulster are generally pretty good stuff. [Even Ulstermen must yield when the "grip" takes hold in earnest.—En.] Mr. David Boyd, who had the mis- fortune to get a leg broken some time ago, is getting on nicely and will soon he able to be around again. Mr. Wm. Dynes, who has retired from fanning, purposes going to live in Harpur•bny, where he has purchased a residence. At a meeting at No. 8 schoolhouse the ether night the irrepressible Patrick Decantillion, one of Sir Oliver i\Iowat's sessional writers, arose and with clenched fist and in defiant tones declared that the Protestant sects were rotten branches on the great Roman Catholic tree and that they would all yet be rut oft. The Mowat government is getting bold and their man Paddy is getting aggressive and impudent. Bayfield. Times are a little dull just now but it is hoped we will have a fresh supply of snow for a few weeks longer. Our inhabitants are well supplied with firewood anyway. Our saw -mill man wants more saw logs in his yard, so that he can supply Bayfield and the surrounding country with ]umber of all sorts. He has moved his family into the village and will soon be ready for operation. IVe have another M. D. in our burg. He has arrived from the old country, from the city of Dublin, where the County of Huron has had the most eminent doctors that could be found in the Dominion. The late arrival is a nephew of the late doctor Woods, of this place. His smiling countenance and rosy cheeks resemble Isis late uncle very much. His name is Minion Woods, the same as his uncle. Our popular health offlcier is still on the alert, to keep the streets, yards and buildings clean. When he gives the word of command they know he means' business. We all know that cleanliness means good health. Our merchants and tradesman have been kept quite busy this winter so far. East Wawanosh. It is with much regret we announce the death of Mr. P. Kelly, an old and respected resident of Blyth. Deceased was widely known and highly respect- ed by all. He was for many years reeve of his village home and shared the deepest interest in Blyth'sadvance- nrent and general welfare. Ile died on Wednesday afternoon, the funeral taking place last Friday to Morris. One of the most successful wood -bees of the season was held in Mr. Win. Rath's bush, 7th con., on Wednesday last. An excellent (lance was the order of the evening. Congratulations, Mr. David Cook. Miss Jennie Scott, who has been working in London for some time, is home at present. Mr. R. Corley has let a contract of wood -cutting to the Nicholson Bros., of Morris. Mr. James Ross, who was in British Columbia for a number of years, is home at present. We regret to hear that Mr. Thomas Taylor, reeve, is in poor health, owing to the effects of a severe attack of la grippe. The temperance lodge of Belegrave intend having a candy social on Satur- day evening, 25th inst. It is our sad duty to chi'onirle the death of Mr. Joseph Corbet, of Belgrave, on Friday last, at the age of 58 years. Goderich Township. Mr. Alex. Ostrom, of Goderich town- ship, had a wood bee for a half day. There was flve saws going and the lads itis crit about 20 cords of wod. County currency. .Died at Walkerton, on Wednesday, February Sth Sohia ..Amelia, wife of Mt., ' A,, B. Klein, J -Junior Judge of the County of Bruce, aged 42 years. , John Daly, of Seaforth, slipped the other day on the sidewalk ax4d tell, fracturing his thigh bone. Ensign Maltby, late of Palmerston, is now in charge of the Seaforth corpse of the Salvation Army. Mrs. Maltby (nee Capt. Nellie Banks) was the first Salvation Army Captain in Clinton. Teeswater village constable has been instructed to strictly enforce the hy- We aro aow offering laws of the village forbidding Jiltating and sleighriding on the sidewalks asci Ichildren hanging on to the sleighs on the streets, J. M. Buchanan, boot and shoe merchant, of Win ma, was stricken with a.poploxy on Wnsednesday last. Mr. Buchanan and faultily removed to VVingharn from Goderich last summer. The muncipal council of Exeter have decided that the telephone and tele- graph property iu the phue shall be assessed in future and made to yield revenue to the town in the sable man- ner as the other institutions. One of the old residents of Steph- en, in the person of Mr. -Wm. Welsh, of the 3rd con., died recently at the age of 79 years. Born in England, he carne to ('tnatla at an early date, and settled in the township of Stephen in the primitive days. He leaves a widow and grown up family of sons and daughters. The Union tea-tneeting held in Varna, Wednesday of last week, was a grand success. John 'Torrance, ex -Reeve of Stanley, occupied the chair. The Revs. Messrs. J. A. McDonald, W. W. .Leech of Varna and J. T. Kerlin,of Bayfield, delivered able and excellent addresses. Violin selections and solos were furnished by the Misses Ross, Crabb and McKenzie, of Goderich; also the Jubilee Singers from Dixie were in attendance. 'The proceeds amounted to about $80. A good story is told of as farmer liv- ing near Elmira, Ont.,,t.ltough the ac- cident accompanying it is to be re- gretted. The farmer has an ami- able daughter to whom a certain youny man has been paying his atten- tions in the face of the most vigilant and unyielding parental opposition. In order to overcome the difficulties which thus prevented the two young hearts beating as one in the ordinary way, they were obliged to hold clandestine meetings, and the plucky young lady always assisted her lover ' into the house through an upstairs window by means of a rope. When paterfamiles smelled the rat he got at the end of the rope himself one eve- ning and was ascending very satisfac- torily until._ his face was nearly up to the window. Just then his daugh- ter let go of the rope and he fell to the ground and broke his leg. probable that a .co.nsiderable ntinthex will have to be held over, There is as improved demand and rather bets r .. prices being paid for mutton, shee selling at frotn 3c to- Sic Per lb, ,aiv lambs at from 40 to a little over 4$c per lb. Fat hogs are in fair supplyaild sell at fre.im 6c to 51 per lb. A Libera/Offer/ B IRT II S. CRICH.--in Tuckersnlith, on the 7th inst, the wife of Mt'. Whitfield Crich, of a daughter. WERRY.—En Clinton, on the 10th inst., the wife of Mr. Jas. Worry of a daughter: SHACKLETON.-- .4t, Crewe, Feb. 4th, the wife of 'Vin. Sli tckletoe of twin daughters. WISE,—In Goderich township, on the 7th inst.. the wife of Mr. Edward Wise, of a son. n!AIIt,lttIACES. MACVICAR—MCLEAN.—In Blyth, on the 14th inst., by the father of the bride, Miss Maggie, eldest daughter of Rev. A. McLean, to Rev. A.' Mac - Vicar, of Dronrore. Moon —GREEN,—At the Lincoln Ave. Church, Detroit, on Dec'. 29th, by the Rev. D. Vennor, Mr. W. 0. Moore, (son of the late Hugh Moore, of (Ain - ton,) to Miss Alice Green. LEACH--GARNER.—At the home of the bridegroom, on the 1.2th inst., by the Rev. W. Baugh, Robert Leach, (eldest son of Mr. John Leach, Base line, Hullett,) to Miss Elizabeth Gar- ner, of Wingham. DevnesoN—TOUGH.—At the Manse, Varna, by Rev. J. A. McDonald, on February 7th, John Davidson, Esq., of Minto, to Miss Elsie Tough, daughter of John Tough, Esq., of Stanley. DEATHS. HunsoN.—In Stanley, on the 7th inst., Joseph Acheson, youngest son of Mr. Jos. Hudson, Parr line, aged 6 years and 5 months. ICEJ,LY,—In Blyth, on the 14th inst., Patrick Kelly, aged 62 years. FRASER.—In Goderich, on the 13th inst.,: Catharine F., relict of the late Donald Fraser, late Deputy -Registrar of Huron, aged 00 years and 7 months. SEYMOUR.—At Detroit, on the llth inst., Mary, beloved sister of William Seymour, formerly of Goderich. STEwART.—In Ushorne township, Northeast Boundary, on February 10th, Andrew Stewart, 'aged 73 years. WELStt.—In Stephen, on February llth, William Welsh, aged 79 years. STOTHERS.—In Ashfield, on Feb. 13th, Mrs. Geo. Stothers, aged . 25 yetirs, 7 months. SHACKLI':roN.—At Crewe, Feb. 10th, Mrs. W. Shaskleton, aged 37 years. Cunni irirr --In Goderich township, on the 1(ith inst„ Mabel Edna, daughter of Mi. Jos, Churchill, aged 1 year and 6 months, JACKSON.—in Hullett, on the 17th inst., David ,Jackson, aged 51 years and 11 months, MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat .... 0 57 0 57 0 53 0 35 0 32 0 50 Potatoes, per bush 0 85 0 17 Eggs, per dog 0 12 Hay 6 00 Cordwood 3 00 Beef .. 0 00 Wool 0 17 Fall Wheat, new Spring Wheat, Barley Oats.. Peas Butter ;to 0 to 0 to 0 to 0 60 60 58 40 to 0 32 tc 0 52 to 0 40 to 0 18 to 0 13 to 7 00 to 4 00 to 0 00 to 020 MONTREAL MARKET. The supply of ordinary beef cattle ie still in excess of the demand, but really good beasts are scarce and bring better prices, about 44c per lb. Ordinary rough steers and pretty gond dry cows Rev. Dr. McDonald, of Seaforth, was sell at from 3c to Sic and the leaner the seriously ill last week, beasts at from 2c to 2.2c per lb. It is THE Lnni JOUBOIIII of Toronto, a large 30 page rnontlrly Illustrated Fashion Horne Paprn particularly interesting to ladies, with THE NEWS -RECORD FOR ONLY $1.50. The two publications will be given for one yeas, and will be sent to any address. This olfi•t applies to tlioe.e who renew for T/t3.1? N 11%,7 e -RECORD another year before January, 1894, as well as to new subscribers. The regular subscription price of the LADIES JOURNAL is One Dollar per year. The JOURNAL and That Nsws•Rs.coitn will only cost you $1 50 if yon subscribe now. Address THE 1'4/EATS-RECORD, Clinton, Ont. More Snaps Do You Read hor the low sum of $2.00 (Two Dollars) we will furnish THE NE WS - RECORD and any of the following papers for one year: THE EMPIRE, Toronto. THE FREE PRESS, London. THE GLOBE, Toronto, THE MAIL, Toronto. THE STAR, Montreal LIE L:iD1Es' Jetereae and NEws•REoonn will cost you only $1.50 for a year—regular price $2.25. Address all orders to TIRE NEWS-RECORI1 Clinton, Ont. SPECIAL NOTICE toEglEr Ton easee receive reliable nalways 3formationof Births, Mar- riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event. is- Tata NEWS Recess) can furnish as hand- some Wedding Stationery .and guarantee as flip letter press work and at as low prices as any city or other printing otltce. aim'- In the matter of Funeral Circulars notti Memorial Cards, nil NEWS-RRCOan graratireea prompt attention and tho very best class ver work, at fifty per cent. less than eastern prlcee. Short Reckonings Make Long Friends Some people have not heard of the ebango we made on February first* viz., from Credit To dash. We are pleased because our customer rs are pleased and if you wish to please your pecket8 you will buy of us. Other people are getting Wall Paper ■ from us away below regular price just because last year's papers are not what we want to sell you is April. The patterns are good even though they are a season old and it will pay you to got them if you have B few rooms to decorate. 10c. and 15e. Papers for 5c. 15c. and 200. Papers for 8c. 25c. and 35c. Papers for IOe. While they last. Window Shades have advanced in prices but we will give you the balance of our stock at prices even below what wo asked for them last fall. Why, you say 1 because we are buying an immense new stock and want the money to pay for them and get prices that will allow ua to fulfil our promise to you, viz : Sell only for CASH on closer margins. CLINTON.