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The Huron News-Record, 1895-09-25, Page 8fa •Eery much in ovidenee these days Her ace(gaplislunents •lead her t. Adopt Many extvavagan t ide is in dress awl depor'ti(ntr Ilolin'cos. on any new thing: with re- markahle avidity and mut°be ori • lgirlal at any , cost. Out, M. 040 particular the New Woman make$ ntr change,she must Hairs sortie - t ing to carry in her hand, perfer- ably. a 1 PURSE, CARD CASE OR HAND BAC. Our Stock affords such variety in style, color and finish as to satisfy alt comers, gee Our Chatelaine Bag a 25 cents... Stie Our Parses at 5 and 10e. THE Mies Coer it. Rleiolrs.—At a rocent meeting' of ho Prussels School, Board Miss Cooper's ,resignation wall road, PAW! to he released at the end ,of the year, The Board. nceepted the resi na-' ti(n, and expresased i their Art00 s ion, of her services and their: satisfaction with the work she baa done in the Oc1aoolr .' Hens' . all Observer ---Miss T. Shirritiy is visiting int Clinton, iss Gouley or 011000 /39 visiting friends hare.11 �-1. Beau of Clinton was in town on Thurs- day. ---Miss Murray of 'Clinton spent. Thursday here,,—.Mr. Ben Shirray, ac;, compantied by Miss Ethel Murdock, drove to Clinton on Sunday., ]Diss Aggie Shirray who has. been visiting there, returned home with there. '.fl1Pair Co. rhe Huron News -Record $1.25 a year—$I.00in Advance .Aw GOOD RJBOrvE.--The St. htiir s Journal has made aood, resolve in de- ciding that on and after November 1st all eubscgibers in the United States, Manitoba, the Northwest and other distant points, must pay in advance. This is merely business and the Journ- al is on the right road. On and after the first of January the same rule will apply to THE NEWS -RECORD. GRAND CONCERT. Those of our readers who desire to spend a profit- able evening should not miss the con- cert in the town hall this (Wennesday) evening. Among those wlfii "vv-ill„tkke ames as Mrs. R J. B.rt areStanbsuchury (nee ular Fairy Morgan) .and Harry Rich, of Toronto; Mrs. Julian Wall, Mrs. J. B. Hoover, Mr. R. A. Downs, Mr. R. B. Foster, Mr. Will Harland and other local talent. The ,,programme is an excellent one and the hall should he well filled. y WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1895. i LOCAL NEWS. in and Around the Hub, & MiX Talk. 1 pound tin of Baking Powder 25c. Your money back if you want it.— kra.TrN & WILSON. Just received, 200 baskets grapes, also apples, pears and others fruits. Must be sold this week. Come and get bargains.—CANTELON BROS. FAREWELL.—The Baptists will ten- der a farewell social and entertainmdnt in the church en Monday evening, Sept. 30. An excellent programme is being prepared and a mostenjoyabletime is anticipated. Mr. Coltman leaves for college on October, lst. DCATH.=From the Wingham Times we learn the following :—On the 10th instant there passed away one of the old residents of the town, in the per- son of Mrs. Forgie, wife of Mr. Alex. Forgie. in the 78th year of her age. The deceased had been ailing for some time, having had a stroire of paralysis some time ago. but the end came rather unexpectedly. The deceased, along with her husband, came tp Turnberry about thirty-seven years ago, settling near liluevale, where they resided until about twenty years ago, when they moved into Wingham. She leaves her aged partner in life, and one son, Mr. Gilbert. Forgie, and two daughters, Mrs. Jos. Young, of Hartney, Manitoba, and Mrs. Geo. White, of Teeswater, to mourn her loss. The funeral, on Thurs- day,was largely attended,• a sister of deceased, who lives at Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wiseman, of that town, being among those present from a distance. IDw DRILL CORPS.—Capt. Combe has organized a drill corps with M. D. McTaggart as Adjutant, Harry Read as Lieutenant, T. ackson as Sergeant- Major, and W. H. Ball, Quarter -Mas- ter, Sergeant and Orderly Room Cler k. It is proposed to drill Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings of each week, when military and fancy in- struction will be taken up. The large hall over Jas. Tvvitchdll s shoe store has been secured and it is expected the instruction will be taken up next week. A low fee will be charged to cover ex- penses. A PROG}RESSI'VE FIRM.—IL, is not necessary to our direct readers atten tion to the advertisement of Jackson Bros. which appears in this issue, as no one who reads THE NEws-RECORD can fail to notice it. But it is deserving of more than a notice. It will prove pro- fitable reading for every lady and gentleman of this Western District. J'his enterprising firm has made a re- putation for veracity and fair dealing that is the envy of rival dealers throughout the whole district, and the public have come to realize that what they advertise they do. It will thus be seen at once what a grand opportunity is presented to the ladies and gentle- men of Huron county through the im- mense woollen purchase Jackson Bros. succeeded in making while in the city. DOHERTY ORGANS. --Of the exhibi- i tion at the Western Fair the Free Press ;says :—"The celebrated Doherty organs pare stilt to the front, and the than of W. Doherty & Co., of Clinton, have an excellent display of instruments. The teases are all of new designs, all being sof rare beauty and one exceptionally `so, being a piano model and exceeding anything the firm ever built before. The demand for these organs is greatly on the increase, so much so that it has been found necessary to enlarge the factory to twice its present capacity. As it is, the large staff of workmen have for the past three months been working till ten o'clock every night to fill the orders. Mr. W: Doherty is in attendance at the Fair, and gives a glowing account of the state of pros- perity that reigns around the factory. It is believed the firm could easily sell four hundred organs in a month if they had the capacity for turning them out, and it is this state of things that has led to the determination to enlarge the factory. This is the most convinc- ing proof that could be adduced con- cerning the extreme popularity of the Doherty organ." e ore W end of t, e cotl�mencea,Stock»Takll�� to � . is m011tll) but before win start We Wonld'like iso reduce ' our Mack. Now, in order to coo this,, we aro going to make prices lrht, 'Vom nQW until August 1st,there will leo a Reduction of 10 per cent off all ourFurniture, Remember, wedonot place an extra 10 per cent on our GoocR, so as we can take it off, but everything is marked at the Regular Price, then the discount is deducted from it, Our $10.50 Bed Suites Until August lst $ 9,45 " " 13,00` a u tc 11.70 - " 14.50 " `t " " 13.05 - -o J. W. CHIDL,EY, DEATH OF ANOTHER NOBLE PION- EER. --On Monday Mr. William Alex- ander, Sr., of Goderich township, pass- ed to a just reward, aged 88 years. He WINGHAM's NEW PAPER.—We are had not been feeling well for a week or in receipt of a third paper published in so, and death ensued from natural Win ham, by name the :journal. Mr. lcauses—the wearing out of nature's g machinery. Some 66 years ago the. A. E. Simmons is the editor and pro- ; late Mr. Alexander cane from near prietor. The publication comprises s Kilkenny, Ireland, to Canada and for eight pages, five columns to a page, a time resided near Toronto, coming to and the price is $1 a year in advance. i Gederich township when Huron was a Froth the "salutatory" we learn that dense wilderness. He located on the the editor has been engaged in the job , farm where he died on the 7th con. printing business in Wingham for the and the one across the road. In the past eight years—to the deteriment of building of the Huron Road he was an course of the legitimate newspaper active worker. In the rebellion of '37 men there. Every individual has a he was one of our defenders. About perfect right to invest his capital as his 50 years ago he married Miss Elizabeth judgment may direct, but this does not Splann, who survives. Of the nine `•- alter the fact that there is not room ,children one daughter, Maria, died for O. third paper in Wingham. Men •some 20 years since ; the living are of practical experience, who have made Mrs. John Elliott of N. W. T. John on '' a study of the business and who have a part of the homestead, William of "been there"—in the calling—for half a town,Mrs. Peter Cantelon of Porter's century, agra with this stat@ment'-T 11, obert of British Columbia, Mar- tha and James at home, and Mrs. Thos. McKenzie of town. The late Mr. Alexander was an honorable and noble pioneer, a Conservative in politics and Episcopalian in religion. The funeral takes place to Clinton cemetery at one o'clock p. m. to -day. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. Beesley & Co. Millinery Opening, Grand Show Room Opening • Considering that there are already two well-established newspapers in Wing - ham, the Journal, for a new beginner, presents a creditable- appearance, but J£sts NEWS -RECORD at the same time does not hesitate to express the opin- ion that three papers will not prove a financial success in that town. The Advance and Times well supply the town with all that is required in the newspaper line. DIED IN MANITOBA.—The following from -the Emerson, Man., Journal re- fers to a sister-in-law of Mr. Whitely, collector of customs here :—"Mrs. Sarah Whitely, beloved wife of Mark Whitely, Esau., police magistrate, of this town, died on Friday, 0th inst., after a long and painful illness, aged 66 years. In 1852 she was married in God- erich, Ont., to her now bereaved hus- band, Mark Whitely, Esq In 1875 they carne to Manitoba, settling on a farm on the banks of the Red river, seven miles north of Emerson. They lived there until about eight years ago, when Mr. Whitely purchased a pri- vate- residence in town and moved in from the farm that the deceased lady might, as was leer wish, more fully en- joy the -privileges of the church. We might well say she was a mother in Israel, and the writer, who was a per- sonal;acquaintance for over thirteen years, feels he cannot do justice to her usefulness in society and in the church, as she was a wise counsellor and a firm friend. The funeral on Sunday last fully shows the highplace she and her family hold in the hearts of all in this district. The largest funeral procession, we think, that was ever seen in Emer- son eetnetery accompanied th3' remains OF early Fall Millinery, ON People who appreciate a large selection of all the latest things in + BOYS' CLOTHING � should inspect our Stock. Our Suits at $2, $3, and $4 are great leaders. We have passed into Stock hundreds of pairs of BOYS' KNEE PANTS, Tuesday, Sept. 24. Doing Over Department Miss M. Moore, who has charge of this department, is busy at work, and wa would say, "don't delay in bringing in your orders, if you want them exe- cuted promptly, as there will be too many to fill them quickly later. Clearing Sale of Dress Goods Immense bargains now. Giving up our Woollen Dress Goods Department; room wanted for other goods. While we are giving up this line of goods, we want it understood we are not giving up Dry Goods. BARGAIN PRICES IN BLACK DRESS GOODS 2 pieces black Broche was 55c now.... _ 2 pieces black Serge was 30c now 1 piece black Whipcord was 40c now 1 piece black Panama Cloth was 50c now 1 piece silk Warp Henrietta was $1.20 now 1 piece black Henrietta was 80c now 1 piece black Henrietta was 90c now.... 1 piece black Soiel was 75c now ............. . . . Lower priced Black Goods same reduction. ••• 37c 20c 29c 35c 85c 58c 68c 59c COLORED DRESS GOODS. all our own ma.nufactut;'e, at 50c., 75c. and $1 per pair. There is nothing to equal this line in the county. We carry a Stock of Clothing not equalled outside the Cities. ukson-Bros The Famous Clothiers - - Clinton. 1 line Colored Dress Goods 10c now 5c 1 line Plaid Dress Goods 18 and 25, was 15c now 10c 6 pieces Plain Lustre, was 25e for 15c 1 piece Light Blue Double Fold, was 35c, now 22c 5 pieces Surah Serge, was 28c, now... 20e 2 pieces Surah Serge, 35c, now 25, 2 pieces 60c, now39c 2 pieces 45 inch, was 75c, now 59c 4 pieces Ladies' Cloth, all wool, was $1, now 69c Next week will have somthing to say about other lines of Dress Goods and the reduced prices, and remember a lot of these goods were bought for the fall trade. This is an opportunity to get just what you want at just what you want to pay for it. BEESLEY The Ladies Favorite Establishment BEAVER BLOCK, iD. CLINTON. Jackson's : Clothing : Store. ig SPLENDID if VALUES IN MEN'S GOODS. 11.1111 0 Value 1. • • • Men's Pants to order, were $4 and $4.50, and still that many dollars worth of wear in them.. Value 2. GRANOLITHIC WALKS.—As mention ed last week, the Mayor and Reeve of Wingham visited Stratford to ascer- tain the cost and durability of granoli- thic walks. Of the result the Advance says that in the long run granolithic walks would certainly prove the least expensive. From the estimate of placing the work it costs from 12 to 14 cents per foot and when it is consider- ed that labor is somewhat cheaper in this section than in Stratford, he cost per foot could be reduced. o some of our readers who are jot familiar with the construction cif granolithic walks, a short explana- tion will be of interest. In the first place, where the walk is to be laid is excavated to a depth of about 12 inches, the bottom being inclined to the center and 3 or 4 inch tile laid along to carry off all water to the sewer. Then a layer of stones or broken brick is laid to a depth of 5 or 6 inches and thoroughly packedt after which°a layer of cement, consisting of four parts sand to one part waterlime, is laid to within about f of an inch from the surface of the ground. This is also thoroughly pack- ed. Then comes the last layer of ce- ment, which is made up of equal parts of sand and waterlime and is laid with a plasterer's trowel. When this is even- ed off and pacled it is marked with cuts to resembl large flagstones and when all is completed We have a walk to their final resting place, -quite a which has few superiors for durability number being visibly affected." ) and comfort. SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS EVERYBODY. - Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read THE NEwS-REcoRDevery week. -----0---- er 2,000 families buy Clothing and in all cases they want to know where they are going to buy the cheapest, which is quite right and as a gefieral thing they all read the many advertisements in this paper to see which is the most reliable place to invest their money and the general verdict ie JACKSON, THE CLOTHIER, and Up -To -Date Cutter, where you are sure to get perfect fitting garments. People are all complaining of hard times, which is true enough, and as B natural con- sequence they want to be careful how they lay out their money. But yet they must be clothed and what I want to tell the many families who read this paper is that I am offering special inducements to compare with the hard times and if you will only call and see what we have got you will be convinced that this is your plane for Fine Ordered Clothing and for two weeks more will continue to sell READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price — CALL AND EXAMINE.- ' T. JACKSON, SR,, - Practical Cutter. THE NEWS -RECORD R -- FINE JOB JOB PRINTING. $3 • • Men's Fine Tweed Snip, good goods. well made, well lined, servicable • .. • • • • • • .. $12.50 Value 3. • Men's Suits made from a Fine Colored Worsted, •• $14 splendid wearers.. .. Value 4. • • • Men's Black Worsted Suits, fast black, will not shine. The best of trimmings, value at $22 . • 0 $20 Value 5. . • Men's Underwear, tancy stripe, usual price 65c. per garment .. .. .. ..• • • • • • • • • 50c Hodgens Eros. CLINTON.