HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-02-04, Page 8is
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Clinton � au eta
}:rRIA,k7t„ FEBRUARY 4, 1898
LOQAIL. NOTICES.
To eiadenta,-•Warro, comfortable rogrne In
private family- Apply at Raw Eno Office.
Second -UMW Orgaus-Three good Organs
to sell cheap or rent by the month. GKO. F.
OAKES. Minton
Faruisked Roosts, with or without board,
central looality, terms reasonable.
MBS WALTER COATS
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
Accounts owing the firm of W. H. Beesley
2fc Co mast be paid to Mi. W. Beesley before
Feb'y lOth GEO. P. R•LID,
Manager Standard Bank, Toronto.
Slows Sam.
The Proposed Loan.
The proposed loan to help Mr. Doher-
ty rebuild his factory should be made
as liberal in its general provisions as
possible, and should meet with the cor-
dial support of the entire people. All
business men know the value of the
factory to them. The wages earned -
over $3000 a month -are all spent in
town. It means house rent, meat, gro-
ceries, clothing, fuel, etc., consumed,
and the town cannot afford to lose an
institution of tb s character. Even
the lessened business that will tempor-
arily follow until work can be resumed,
will be seriously felt by some. We sin-
cerely hope no difficulties will be placed
in the way of carrying the by-law, or
in embodying in it anything more than
is absolutely necessary. The interests
and welfare of the town demand as
generous and liberal a treatment of
this matter as possible.
RAILWAY NOTES. --- Among ship-
ments
Ohae.Reid, Va na, car of stock,e to Tor-
onto; Qantelon & Fitzsimons, cars of
flogs;O.J. Wallis, car of hogs; J.Emigh,
ar of flppor of ur to Haliifax,,attle to and Buffalo; carsaito
:Scotland; W.Marten, car of maple roll-
ers to Liverpool; Doherty & Co., 50 or-
eans to orrest-
r & Smal acombe Amsterdam,
depos-
ed of seven car loads of American corn.
THE STORM. - Commencing early
Monday morning, with very little in-
termission since, this section has ex-
bliz-
zard.nc Monday the wind blewaahurri-
cane, and towards evening the roads
were badly drifted..A namberr who thousome cases ght
of going to Holmeseille had to give up
the idea, because there was no means
of conveyance. The night train west
got stuck near Holneesville,, but man-
thethero momete� ell Duringt1below night
of
Tuesday and Wednesday wereboth
bitterly cold and rough, and there was
almost a cessation of business, only
those venturing out who had to go.
HOUQE OF REFUGE NOTES. ---Most of
the inmates are enjoying good health,
though a few are on the, sick list. Mrs
McKeg, who broke her thigh a year
ashe
has lost heo, has r ppon weerfast of speech ver Bibut oth-
erwise
avhat person.
Thei so crowded nsoe
of the inmates have tosleep in the base-
ment, a thing that was never intended
at first. One night last week, Mrs Mc-
Guire, who is aged 95 years and as live-
ly as a crieket,got up in her sleep,dress-
ed herself, opened the basement wind-
ow,and walked out into the keen night
air,when sbequickiy realized whet she
had done,and called loudly to be let in;
Mrs French got up and attend ed to her,
contracting a severe cold in so doing.
THE LATE MRS BROWN. --The late
Mrs Ann Brown, who died' last week,
came from Cumberland, England, with
her father, when a girl of 10 years of
age, and resided in the township of
Scarboro, east of Toronto. She was
-married to Alexander Brown, cif the
same township, and had a family of 8
children, of whom two are dead and
six living, -they being Mrs Edward Tal-
bert, of the township of Stanley, Mrs
Ralnh Brown, of Dakota, Miss Eliza-
beth Brown, of Clinton, Mr R. Brown,
of Hullett,Mr J.Brown,of Bayfield,and
alwar ys a-os.good mother andakind-heart
ed friend.
Sweet is the rest our mother takes
Till in Christ Jesus she awakes
Then will her happy soul rejoice
When she hears the Saviour's welcome voice.
LONDON TO LAKE HURON. -An Ot-
tawa despatch says: -Mr M. G. Camer-
on, solicitor for applicants, gives no-
tice that application will be made. to
Parliament for an net. to incorporate a
ateamaor electricity nto rort others motive
power between London and a point in
or near the village of Lucan, and from
Lucas to a point in or near Centralia,
in the township of l4tephen, in the
•'countyq of Huuon, to a_point in or near
^Grand,Bend on Lake Huron; oleo with
power to construct and operate tele-
greph..and telephone linea, to take and
nee water for generating power, and
to transmit and dispose of the power
•derived therefrom; to build, acquire
stcd operate steam and other vessels
and all necessary wharves and docks.
LIBERAL MEIiTIZIO. -Mr J. T. Gar-
row. the Liberal candidate, and othere
will address a meeting in the Town
Htetl, Cifnton, on Tuesday avail;ng
next, Commencing at 8 o'clock. An
Opportunity will be afforded the Oppo-
sition candidate, or some one in hie
behalf, to grease. Seats will be reserv-
ed for ladies who wish to attend.
MORE THAN ONE DAUGHTER. -- A
correspondent writes as follows:"Have The Curlers are anticipatingg .several
ing seen an item in your issue of Jan. germs, now that the ice ie in iiret-class
14th stating that ,Miss M. McCaughey condition.
is the only daughter of Mrs M. Mc- As if
Caughey, gravel road, Hullett. That is
incorr ect;she is her youngest daughter,
I understand she has another da,ughr
ter, Mrs T. McGowan, of Minnesota."
BIRTHDAY PARTY. -On Friday even-
ing last a birthday party was given at
the hoe of Henry Young, in honor of
Wilson Eagleson, of Milton,Dak., who,
with his brother William, of the same
lace, is spending the winter here.
present,
a number of young people were
The boys spentnreturnothe (west time. t
March.
Little LocaJs,,
a. Plummer, jr., is laid up with a
alight attack of grip.
Exeter and Clinton were billed for a
Hockey match at the rink last night.
Hoge which lf'ave been selling at $5
live weight, have dropped fully 5 per
cent.
DEATH. -.9, sad death occurred in
town, on Tuesday, by the demise of
Miss Annie Grainger, daughter of Jas.
Grainger, Brucefleld. Deceased bad
been and oemployedridlast was in ga od healtth.
but later was hid up with an attack of
inflammation of the bowels. Every-
thing possible was done for her recov-
medical attenttishe on, but deahe best th ended hcare er
eulferings on Tuesday evening. The
remains were taken to Brucetield, and
interred in the Bayfield cemetery yes-
terday.
GIVE IT A P tBH.,,-If news fro
neighborhood does n of appear
NEW ERA, sit down and writ
yourself. Our present corresp,
aro doing good work for their
and especially for those wh
moved news of their ofrld neighbore s. nd Dog not
forget them. Hundreds of them all
over the 'Dominion and the United
States read the Mew ERA. It is hke a
benediction to gst a bright, newsy
letter frons home every week.
y the atmosphere, a large
fly was sailing around the NEW ERA
office on Wednesday.
Jack
aoesoteagtrav-
el the interests hNordhemer
piano for the eummer.
The
s -Record as enlared to
seven coluwmns, and given evidence of
increased life and energy.
just recovr. ering from of antattalck of ty-
phoid who
fever, visited Dr. Turnbull: the
other day.
hats beenlvisitingf inbthise neigh orhoodo
for several weeks, left for home on
Wednesday.
Messrs Macpherson & t'o.,of to Fin-
gal Foundry, have disposed of their W
good -will, &c, to Geo. hite & Sons,
of London.Geo. Portage
Man., brothler
ofW. Sparling,of town,
died a couple of weeks since. He was
a resident there since I882.
"Jack" W.Elliott,of Aberdeen, Dak.,
a former of God
rich township,wasmarrriednt a few days
since to a Mies Milis,of Aberdeen.
Regular meeting of the council next
err your Monday night; the,Finance Committee
in the and the Committee on Affairs and their
it up I duties will meet this evening.
tndente !
friends Werry, the property on Victoria St.oc-
Mrs Shannon has purchased from Mr
have copied by Mr E. M. McLean, who will
Shannon.
A SWINDLER -A man has been going
through this vicinity sellingspectacles,
aic that he
isd sentout by Allenthe
&puilson, the
well-known flim of town. At one
place -possibly at others also -he sold
a pair of ordinary nickle-plated spec-
tacles for $8, that were dear at $2.
This man is a swindler, and so is any,
other who represents that
ehe is psent
out no agents whatevethe above r, but They the r
of their
own store.business Wele have rree peatedly caut-
ioned
ped-
dlers, unless theyst knowi exact y who
they are dealing with. The best plan
is to only buy from recognized dealers,
and this advice holds good in reference
to almost all branches of trade.
move to the house occupied by Mrs
icro
.,St, left la t Fridaordony on a months visit
to her parents in Sheppardton. She
will resume business on or about
March lst.
A load of Good Templars went to the
DWedstrict -
nesday; they are g threAuburn, or son ome-
where on thceroad, as they have not
yet got back.
A Leadbury correspondent says:-
"Mr C. Hoare, of Clinton, has been
making calls ground here, and has
Again piano dddulcI ers osed /of
of his number
own of
fine
manu-
facture."
Personal
The wife of Rev. Mr Diehl, of Ailsa
Craig, is here on a visit.
F. S. Kitty is at present with G. F.
Emerson, in Goderich.
iss
spplis
endingnna some HoImtime among her t. old
PUBLIC SCHC,OLBOARD,__At the first Clinton friends.
regular meeting of the school board
Dr. Agnew was appointed chairman Miss Worthington, of town, has
John Cunningham, secreta been spending a week with friends in
r 9, at a sal- Goderich township.
cry of
$5Q a year; W. J. Cooper, care-
taker, at $235 per year. The usual Mr Seale and wife, (brother-in-law
committees were also selected for the of J-Holmes,Huron visiting
ave returned
are
year. W. N. Manning was appointed from Montreal and are vihere.
trustee for the Collegiate board, W. R. Mr James Robertson, of Manitoba,
Lough was appointed Examiner for brother-in-law of James Lindsay, 16th
Public.SchoolLeaving;R,Welsh,Truant con., Goderich township, is hereon a
Officer. It was decided to hold the reg- visit,
ular monthly meeting of the board on n
the 2nd Monday of each month. The Mr Fr., n Mr end bride, of Aima -
Secretary was instructed to ask the tier, oel foFordwich, BareUgueste of Mrs
Town Council for the sum of $3000 for
school
Rudd.
purposes. Several ai'ccounte
were ordered to be paid, The follow- Miss Aggie Westaway, of Exeter,
ing resolution was unanimously pass- who attended the convention in Gode-
ed: "That this Board desires to express rich last week, was the guest of Miss
its high appreciation of the services Mae Biggart.
rendered by J. W. Irwin, as chairman Mrs Alex, Sterling, Gardner, Dakn
for the past year, and his pleasant re- ta, who has been visiting friends in
lations with the Board." Goderich township, returned to Dako-
ta yesterday.
THE 51,1kOW.,t lar.rnagyT t "-'^ Miss Mw McKay,
ing outside ue. t s-,1 „ or as at `l sofe Montreal, who
conception of the vast benefit the odu ing the new skirta binding,
white mantle of 'snow is to this coon- fprotector Lip and Tube bias dress
try during the winter. The only im- bindings, is a neice of Mrs McMillan,
pression they form of it is that it must of town. She is introducing the tind-
be very, very cold, and a borrible nuis- ing in all the principal citiesand towns
once. But what would Canada do with- hi Canada. She is with a large firm
out the snow ? It entailsno
physical
discomfort, except to the poor,nevin Montreal,
en then it seems to awaken kind ire- Mrs Dey, wife of the late Dr. Dey, a
pulses among those better off, and the well-known African missionary, is vis -
poor and destitute are looked after as iting her relatives, Mr and Mrs H.
they never would be looked after but Foster. Mrs Dey will be better known
for the knowledge that they must oth- to Clintonians as Miss Whitfield, have
counterpane 18 likewise the robe wit
h
erwise surely suffer. This glittering ing visited here before her last trip to
Africa, where she too was engaged in
which nature protects the grow#ng missionary work. Dr. Dey and wife
frost hs uh c the tens be
ruined It enb the he started for America a short time ago,
in order that he might undergo a deli -
ruddy glow of health to the cheeks of tate surgical operation, but he died be -
the Canadian child, and with its sister, fore reaching New 'gone,
the ice, is the means of affording
healthful amusement for the young Church Chimes,
men and women who
delight in sleigh- flscuhuwg
Congregational meeting or skatin verytiof church be oWedwarmth to the fireside inculcates
anesda y next.
love of home. The average- Canadian The regular quarterly services of
is proud of Canada's snow -in the win- Ontario St. church will be held on Bun-
ter time,
day next, commencing at 10 a.m.
BUSINESS MATTERS. -It had been A joint meeting of the Trustee and
inteseman nded that the firm of Gilroy & Quarterly official boards of Ra,ttenbury
by
ithe reti ement of one dthismweek
day
St.church will be held this evening,Fri-
hers. - The decision was reached that
Mr Gilroy would retire, the business nivveersae''sservicesofiWilliis churchcon
to be continued by Mr Wiseman Mr Sunday ext, a special contribution on
Gilroy expected to west, with a view behalf of the church funds will be ask -
to locating in some of the growing ed for.
towns, and had plans made according-
ly' when he found that he could not Owingto the congregational meet -
possibly go prospecting and oppen up evening,
ingchurch next Wednesday
in time for the spring trade. The firm $, the Christian Endeavor So-
DxSTJ;ICT; 'Mi irTxNGf,-.-. The District i therefore, decided to remain temporar- g
• meeting off the Huron count fly in partnershipuntil arrangements a ety will hold its LindsaywillSundaye
'Tem lore of Tem arouse was heldi n evening. Mr T. Lindsa
p p y Royal can be made to crry out the prig#nal subject.
the Temperance Hall at Goderich On intention. We sincerely
Thursday, ran, 27, about 50 dele�egeates the firm will permanentlemainhas The quarterly St. Methodist
services
being present. There are 401 Royal it is, assuming, of course that, the will be h l on ay next,c church
ernplare ine this d#strict with councils , because we do ing at
11eo''clock; there will the no ser -
at mpla a this
Goderich, it business warrants it
ppilau, E. not care to see either of tem leave mon, lovefeast exercises taking the
stet, Sodom,(7hiselharst,Bavfleld, Vat.- town.
na, , SOdo l,Crediton W#n ha�n,Blyth, place thereof.
naaHrhend Centn,W, The fie ort, As previously intimated, 'a chane Rev, A. Stewart exchanged pulpits
of the th an s committees were read, has just taken place in the firm of Tay- g
of d other routine imitt ees transacted, business will Jacob eTatinu g on Sunday evening with Rev. t
los i Sona- Taylor retiring, The Hamilton, of Londesboro; the laches
The actor of, the Templar t the lab, though not physically strong
The question was plan o I the and old firm name, Israel Taylor wdho hag able sermons, and is always liettened to
'the members urged to support it as fard been closely identified with it ever with profit and interest.
its eiceri fble.'It wag advised to have the over
since the business was established bee y
teepee paced on file fir all the Behan- 24 years ado, and who will give changed pulpits last
'Rev W.yRigsby,
ics'tnstitutes. The folot+vingg officers his entire attention to it; that he is a of Blyth; the latter gave two
were elonted: District councillor, Johfl, business man of sterling character and P
'wer ,E ii dusty is admitted b practical sermons; they were not good
xeter vice,111rs E, A, Oatnpboli y, y all who have rally eloquent in the usual finer reta-
Gladtitfali;t'iia�ylalri,RerrE. . Catni fftfiyt ail; dealings frith him,and the business tion of the term,
• Diodekrerreries sed.,IY,d'ac nes , e in'� good- hands under his Care; he quent in their apness tohe i an n elo-
B. A. llree ,r ,jacques,e 1 ter; tr ,, gghuman race;
Metshduld kriory the business pretty that,-,
E.
Taggart, Chute, Vliutst; gttat'd a; Stan; ,f uglily,
having r, welate gladafi uphere. fib presentation f d{viva grace;
+jc.,Scfdofiy, lhiii ty gutttYd`, Mies M. t. Jacob Taylor, are tgap f here, g y is always welcome to preach
1ake,j .,Sy,' oat�sfdpep: tyrguarl1 Ur Mas M.
witiill
liof, leave town, but wilirlook after J The me
• McMurclingde!vflle;re to Grand Cldttn.. tern, befna� District Ile- ! members r00 Rol a treat
Street
lifdre'hetd.,in lei eeismas on Feb.Nutt- - resefrtative for th>n Conic, eratfan drJ League received a trdaE o It
i , to :o eld to St. l h , , f.Cd it an" A 1 btr' in Life, daying addressed n Fre
a nefcb'di,trliit #kheCv' toff; $ 'ss� tl5alt,ulid zvlxlla lie ��,trrg� last, wheel Mr Russell
ialeetinit {ll de Heir: rr he nett cl `arid, ltrattta life,, will clod i Dcc the league on „
„ do well, tltles� : 090ffreChristi/tree Bank., Account," . ening the
.. t 1y. r �,te rG�t F! . .rirl�tj".
�p �i" �tLt}�.t3+C19, 'f�E1C1L Qil�{ir�Il •,
g ih.�
xactly
all price
Foes aro apt to believe
To clear them out if possible before stocktaking, we will
sell the balance of our Mantles at exactly half price. It
is not much trouble to figure out what this means, it's
a chance to get a $10 Mantle for $5, a $7.50 one for
$3.75, or a $5 one for $2.50.
They are stylish, up-to-date garments; we have only a
few left, and want them turned into ready money.
It will pay you well to buy now, even for next winter.
Night Comfort.
This season we're selling the best Blankets we've ever
sold. The finish is soft and fleecy, they are made from
wool thoroughly scoured and free from grease, there's
none of that 'woollen mill smell" about them so often
found in blankets, coming to us from the best blanket
mill in Canada. We can quote low prices for high
grade goods. We have Blankets not so good as these,
but in blanket buying it's economy to buy the best. --
Super unions and pure wools, 6, 7, 8, 9 pounds.
COMFORTERS
Our Comforters are not the ordinary common kinds,
but are all filled with good quality, clean, white cotton
batting. What we have left are selling at prices that
make it almost a waste of time to sit down and make
them yourself.
BETWEEN SEASON BUYERS
Will find our stock well assorted in all staple lines, and
many odd lines and remnants at money saving prices.
I4Qdgens B
The Dry Goods Palace, Clinton.
ducements to every girl and boy to de-
fered high interosit ttheir est, nlimit d licenre with him. ce ce in
every form of worldly pleasure and
folly -but no security. The other of-
fered interest sufficient for each days'
need and perfect security, providing
unhesitating comeliance be made with
ail form sof rules withdhrawal, aBa.nkndhe
sctnGlreat
Check book. He illustrated a check
payable to bearer by Isaiah 1:18, is ndone aable to order
in and
closing described thead vant. tage eae of
depositing life's Greatest Treasure, the
Soul,with Christ the Eternal Refuge.
We notice has een lecturing in Brantfteran oGd'on Ire- I
land and Trish. Ile ought to know
something about them, even if be is a 1
Protestant of the Protestants and
claims that St. Patrick was a true
blue Protestant also, But we set out
to tell a story about the veteran
preacher. A fellow Methodist inner- 5
antsome months ago owell known in n whas t provewas d to
be bis deathbed, when he was visited
by a son or McDonagh, other Andawhere r t isemy of old e
friend stationed this year?" asked the w
sick man. "Oh, be has been superan- w
nuated," said the visitor, "Why, I did b
not hear of that; what was the mat- I a
ter?" was the enquiry. "Something a
went wrong ttith one of his knees and 1 ly
he could not get around very well," � c
was explained. 'Well, well," said the M
sick man reflectively, but with the
suspicion of a twinkle in his eye, "Mc-
Donagh was the last man I ever ex-
pected would get weak kneed," Those
who have ever met Mr McDonagh will
especially
spiallyappreciate the joke. -Guelph
Mercury,
Bayfield
CHURCH NOTES. -Mr James Wallis, Al
preached an excellent sermon here on
Sunday night in the Methodist church a
theon +sword of t e8 ' pint and ier he s not re-
specter of persons, Rev. E. A. Shaw
will peach next Sabbath evening in
the Methodist church at 7 p.m.
p PERSONAL. -Dr. Sheppard, our po-
pular
about again; De and citizen,
ra ere 1s is
in his practice, and is deservedly
popular.
Aullett
STH AND 9Tx CoN. NOTES, -Mr A. C.
Vodden is lame from the effects of a
severe kick on the leg. The farmers
have been hauling brick from Blyth
lately, for the church at Londesboro.
Mr Carter and daughter, of White-
church,are visiting at Mr Richard Car-
ter's. Miss Alice Brigham, of Clinton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs W. and Mrs
A. Vodden. Mr Thos. Nott has been
isid out ago n n attack
rs A.of Vodden habut
d a
rag -bee on Thursday afternoon, and
judging from the amount of work done
the ladies in attendance were far from
being idle.
Colborne
DEATH. -John Hcrton, a highly res-
pected resident cf Leeburn, died on
Friday last, after an illness of only
three weeks, with tyin phoid fever, aged
5 years. he
was married ine 1863 toi• �
M Miss SusanOs-
baldeston,and moved to Goderich, town-
ship, where he lived for 18 years. At
be death of his father in 1881, he mov-
d to the old homestead in Colborne,
here he resided until his death. He
as a faithful nrembr of , the Pres-
yterian church, Leehurn, baring been
n elder for many years. As an active
nd energetic worker he will be great -
missed. He leaves a wife and six
hildren, three boys and threegrrls-
rs G'
lary, of Dungannon; Edith, Li Hie,
Henry and Horace residing at home.
Notwithstanding the storm on Mon-
day, his funeral, which took place to
Colborne Cein'etr•y, was largely attend -
d from
ed, 'Among
distance wee Henry Heorton,Toron-
to; Mr+rnd MrsJohn Rapson, Kinburn;
Mr and Mrs Geo. Crich, Tuckerswith;
ex Osbaldeston and family, Goderich
d Rola 'd C and ok rof own, Jefferson, Mrs Cree
Lucknour
NOTED NATURALIST DEAD. - The
death occurred on Tuesday at° Luck -
now of Dr Jean H. Garnier, one of the
leading naturalists of Canada. He
was a specialist in reptoiogy and had
just finished reading the roofs of a
publication entitled "Te Reptiles of
Canad ," which was intended to be
publiehaed in the spring. The doctor
Was en er ishnean, and a graduate of
Trinity College, Dublin. He came to
Canada over 50 years ago and trapped
and hunted with the Indians of the
neighbboorhood where he settled for the
love of the
study of f a adventure
The doctorhis eleaves
an exceedingly large collection, al-
though at the time of the fixe at the
Toronto University, the University
authorities' purchased enough of his
collection to take the place of that de-
stroyed. The doctor was a correspon.
dent of outing and other sporting pa.
•�ppet's and enjoyed consider able celebri-
ty y as a wr{ter o
Vital Statistics
deathThe
report forthe Province of Ontario, for
1806, have just 'been issued. This re•
tort iutytar brrdhe difficulty of s getingetuns,� it
contains some interesting facts. The
following statements pertaining to
Heron are taken from its pages; bear
in mind they all relate to 1890: -Popu-
lation, 70,253; births, 1,324, being an in-
crease of 110 over the previous year;
587,marriages,
i
an increase ase
e of 54The averagf 42; e
death rate for ten years, per 1000 of po-
pulation was 7.9; this is as low a death
rate
taro,aandcmuch lower thanntsome oth-
ers, thus showing that Huron is fairly
pphthis s and oidOf eage carry off' off' mo e
than any other cause, Of the births,
153 occur in June, this being the larg-
est number in any month, February
the smallest, with 73; I0 pair of
were born; 685 males and 630 fe-
wee the sexes, refuting the idea
more girle'. than boys are born.
rgest number of marriages took
in March, there being 40, while
cry, June, October, Noverrlbe,'
December each return 37. Mire
distil Were alit rk'd than anyother
tninationt Abort Wog 272, white
esby terians sere alit With 2514.
drone over 70' vette Were illttr-
at'earl 1 altxle unddr` 20 and 45
s; there being 248 evsotts 'Mara
betweefl the ages of! And �
Canadian being
' twins
males
that
The la
plate
Jane
and
Metbo
dePr
ny
n pan adian ntura1
the
history, lie enjoyed o large praet{i=e ried t4
until age forted hind, . to relinc1tiish. lt, f ale
lei'WWC5 a'widow, td
and if they .see our Bargaina�bl '
hk lP ���" "AC
preciate the special values we M. oOc _!Hi , ,$,
and ends of stock, the completen w it 1
making the assortment limited.. We are cially.a .
to dispose of these goods, and have made
o fil.1
will induce you to buy, should it happen that you a
anything in the lot.
Many are twenty-five Dent lines now going for ifftesn Ceuta. ° ;Some exifinelyero
in Chinaware, Our Five Cent Writing Tablet ie a inatve r :In;
we offer you a regular $eventy-five cent one for rot 1 Markel'.
Thirty-five. A few odd Window Shades at a .o es Y �ntg' duct] Trifty °ens
anxious to dispose of these odd lines before Our s n l§ 0& r'41un eons
cash is much more to our liking, than the hating ipda.ttel;ing'
s of erlax4�isli�RR;
If there is anything you want, now is your chance,: because
are not going to stop to sell these goods; WO are siz1.
going to exchange them for small amounts Qa' Taney,
If you have a disposition towards economy', you can do
better than grant us the favor of your inspection;,
The W. D. FAIR
"Often the Cheapest -Always the Best"
DIS$OL
The partnership heretofore existing between
W. Tayylor & Sons, dealers in Boots and
Shoes, has been dissolved, b
con-
sent, Jacob Taylor ,retiring.y mutual
will be continued by Israel Taylor- .
thee old firm name, who asks a continuazice`;.
of the patronage hitherto enjoyed by the firm
Bargains on Satu►rdaf
Wni. Taylor
Clinton
:416,1)111111,14.11011111111,11_
•
�ecla
:FOR I�g,T
aturd
We are anxious to clear out; regardless of prices
all odds and ends that stock -taking always re-
veals. The following list of prices shouIr me
every one cleared by Saturday noo
16 pairs all wool Tweed Pants,our own
36 to 43, regular' $3, on Saurday . make
4 Boys' Reefer Coats,�
r26, 27, 28, regular 'F=
price $3.50, to clear..... .
2 Men's Reefer Coats, size 40. regular W,
3 Boys' Overcoats, big collar, 24, 25, 28, re-
gular $3 ....
M . • • 111. . . , , , • 1 45
4 Odd Coats, size 34, regular $5...... .
4 Odd Coats, size 22 and 26, regular p y2 r
19 pairs all wool Shirts and i raivers re'
price 50c ar
6 •
pairs all wool Drawers only, reg. 65c , . 48
3 Men's Knit Shirts, regular�"
P>�ce 60ir; `,.:; .:' 89
4 Men's Knit Shirts, regular price 90c .., 70
4 Cardigan Jackets, regular price -$1.2
13 pairs all wool ribbed top Mose, 2
10 pairs Boys' Kid Mitts, reg. 35c- to
We have a great many odd lines tha, ... #ry , v;
not time to list, and if not clearedy
issue, we will give a full list. will p next
shrewd buyers to call and see thesew odds. all
We are , bound to clear.