HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-09-02, Page 5WWWWWW/
HOW TO
MAKE
NEY..d
r
We are in the Jewellery
trade to do business -to
make money -and we can
only do this by meeting
the wants of the public.
Do you
Want Anything
in the Jewellery line. We
can supply you, and at
prices that cannot be sur-
passed elsewhere. Our
stock of
Clocks,
Watches,
Jewellery, Etc.
is right up to -date. Re-
pairing Department is giv-
ing the beet of satisfaction
H. HEWITT,
Manager
FRED. RUMBAI,L,
Proprietor
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
September 2, 1808
01110000000000 40404004,00 •
To Reconstruct
A Railway Bridge
JACOB TAYLOR
Clinton, - Ont.
General District Agent for the
Confederation Lite Insurance Co
For Stratford and Goderich, inclusive. All in
formation relating to insurance gladly given.
Money to loan at reasonable rates.
Oillce in trainee iBieck
D. L. MACPHERSON
Fire Insurance
Representing-
Alliance
eesentl6
r in -
P
Alliance Assurance Co.
North British and Mercantile Ins, Co.
Perth Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
OFFICE, - - MACKAY BLOCK, CLINTON
S
S
S
atisfaction
Guaranteed
A, J.
CLINTON
11% 1S/
Our Watch Repairing Depart-
ment is 'attended to in a strictly
first-class manner. If your
watch needs repairing, we tell
you so, if not, we do not put yon
to unnecessary expense. Proper
care and good workmanship is
whatour watch requires. . We
know that ur work will please
you.
Charges
Moderate
Do You Need
A Pair of Spectacles 2
Successor to J. Biddlecombe,
i
Without interfering with traffic is a somewhat difficult engineering task. It
aptly illustrates what is being done in this business at the present time. We
are making extensive changes that we hope will be mutually beneficial.
Changes that will make it easier for you t select goods, and will give us
greater advantages for displaying tr ercbandise. During these changes busi•
nese will go on the same as usual. Many lines may be picked up that are
decidedly snaps, and before many weeks pass the results of what is now
going on will he more apparent.
A FEW ITEMS OF 1\TEi{EST
Speoial in Pink Stripe Flannelette 5o
Extra Heavy Dark Grey Stripe Flannelette 7c
A Flannelette Shirting, always soli at 12ec, for 100
White Apron Mullins, pretty Effects in stripes, worth 10c, for 7o
A new brand of Factory Cotton, heavy make 5o
Sheeting, single fold and plain 7c
Double fold Twilled Sheeting 16o
A. good thing we have just opened is Men's Sox, 2 pair for 25o
Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose for ladies, 2 pair for 25o
A line of Waists at 25o
Prints, Muslins and Ginghams are being cleared out.
We are always striving to improve this bueinees to make it
a most satisfactory place to buy, with more help and im-
proved methods we expect sales will take another bound.
\Ve are laying the foundation for a big fall trade
McKinnon 8z Co., Blyth
000000090 000000000 040100000
--TFC TWO .A.. J'18. --
Have you The
Novelties
a boy who will fit a good
Suit at a price like this :
S2 50 Suits $1 50
2 75 " 1 75
3 25 " 2 25
4 50 10 3 25
5 50 3 75
650 " 450
or three
There areonlya few left,just two
of each, eo if yon want one come right in
at once.
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton.
usually found it an up-to-date
gents'furntshing store are kept
by us. Our aim is to pleaee
our customers, so we keep the
very latest g in the mar-
ket,oods
and this season we
are
showing a much better assort-
ment than ever. We have a
large asofbe most
t
fashionable
IIATS AND TIES
They are good goods and
cheap, so sell well.
A. J. MORRISH, Clinton.
TO RENT
A comfortable house on Mary St., No, 80re•
Gently occupied by C. C. Rance, For particu-
lars,• ti
apply to MRS HOLMES,
Princess St,
FOR SALE.
The residence of the late Mrs Josiah Butt,
corner of Albert and Shipley etreccs. This is a
fine place, consist ing of new brick houee,stable,
too( tEPHRAIell of MeBUTT, ClinttontP. 0.iculars apply
P it4 iiS .
As I an; an extensive grower of plume, I will
be ab'e to supply such in great variety; prob-
ably 1000 baskets of choice fruit for sale. Come
along and get your supply,
HC)1NI Y.
For sale also. Both Comb and Extract.
C. HOARE,
The Huron:Central Frtiit Farm, Clintcn,
SELLING OIIT
We are reducing our stock as fast as ,'possible, but have
many lines yet to sell, and have special bargains to offer.-
i'rinces that you can get nowhere else. Come and see what we
are offering, whether you want to buy or not. We have a lot
of odd sizes in -
Coats and Suits
and are offering them at less money than they cost.
We have 50 pairs of Men's Pants that
are marked to sell at $1.50 and $1.75; to
clear them out at once we will sell them at
$1 and $1.25 per pair.
A lot of Odd Vests at $1 each, if you
see them you will buy.
We have a lot of Tweeds andWorsteds
to sell. They are the cheapest and best
goods for the money ever offered in Clin-
ton. See our 40c Tweed.
20 Pieces of Choice Flannelettes at 7c
per yard, worth 9c.
Good assortment of All -wool Yarns,
Ladies' and Gents' Underwear.
See our Grain Bags at $1.90 per doz.
Remember the place.
PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS,
CLINTON
Cfiinton, August 12, 1898.
STRAY HEIFER.
Strayed from subscriber's premises, on con.
11, Goderich township, about t Free weeks ago, a
dark rod, 10 months old heifer, Any one re
turning the seine, or giving information as to
its whereabouts, will be suitably rewarded.
EBENE'ZEtt RUMI3ALL.
NOTICE TO PIG BREEDERS.
I have added to my stock of pigs a choice
young thoroughbred registered Tamworth
Boar, Clinton P?ing No. 890, of very superior
blood, trete imported darn and sired by 1st prize
winner at Toronto, London, Montreal and Ot-
tawa fairs of 1897, the same stock having taken
the sweepstakes prize for seven years in suc-
cession. i also keep a registered improved
Yorkshire boar -a tine stocker.. They being
the two correct types of choice bacon hogs.
TERMS -For either, 81, guaranteed, or par-
ties corning over 11 miles, 75 cents.
C. HOARE, 2nd con. B ul lett, (Gravel road),
Farnt for Sale or to Rent.
Farm in Township of Tuckersmith, being lot
29, con, 2, H. 18. S., containing 100 acres of good
land, well adapted for either grain or stock -
raising, land in good state of cultivation, 8
acres of good hardwood bush On the place
are two good frame barns, stone stabling under
one; driving shed, never -failing spring near
barn, brick house and kitchen, soft water in-
side, good well, orchard etc. Tho farm is well
situated, being five miles from Clinton and six
from Seaforth, on good gravel road' convenient
to school, church opposite place. Will bo sold
cheap, as proprietor intends giving up farming
For particulars apply on the ppremises, or to
A. le. TURNER, Minion, Ont.
GRAND. TRUNKEM•
Labor Da
Monday, Sept. 5, '98.
Return tickets will be issued at
SINGLE "Mss FARE
Good going September 3, 4 and 5, and valid to
re;,urn nail September 6, 1898, between all sta-
tions in Canada also from stations in Canada
to Detroit and Bort Huron, Mich.; Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls, Black Rock and Buffalo,
N. Y.
-SEPI THE-
Our Ottawa Letter
(Special correspondence of the Nxty EISA)
Ottawa, August 27th. -No stent of re
oent years has occupied eo large a place in
the attention of the (uvrlized world as the
Conference now deliberating in Quebec and
it is most encouraging to not'0e that, while
there le a general recognition of the many
difficulties to be overcome, the attitude of
all parties to the Convention is one of
great hopefulness and confit-mum'e, The
work of preparing the way for such a gash•
ering bas been going on for years, the per-
sistent manifestation of a desire for a bet-
ter understanding between the two great
branches of the Auglo-Saxon lamily,whiuh
has been au assiduouely shown by both the
Imperial authe rities and the Liberal par-
ty in Canada, has been the ohief factor in
bringing about scull a condition as makes
the meeting possible, and the same good
sense and good feeling will be the main fac-
tor in arriving at such definite results as
may be secured.
G•T.R .Art Exhibit
Main Building, south aide Industrial
Exhibition, Toronto.
For tickets and all information apply to any
agent Grand Trunk Railway System, or to
A. 0. PATTIBON, G. T.R. STATION, or
F. R. BODGENS, AGENT, CLINTON.
BEWARE OF cANAilne
Of course when so much is at stake the
public may be prepared for desperate at-
tempts in some quarters to embarrass the
Commissioners and nullify their efforts to
reach the desired goal, but too much atten-
tion should not be paid to these statements.
Such an announcement, for instance, as
that which appeared on Wednesday, to
the effect that one prominent American
Cemtnissioner has intimated Canada must
renounce the Preferential trade arrange
ment with the Old Country before any re-
ciprocal tariff with the United States Ltould
be considered is moat preposterous upon
the face of it, and it is hard to believe that
it would decei\e any one. There is every
reason to believe that eaoh individual Com-
missioner goes into the Conference Cham-
ber with the sincere desire and honest in-
tention to support every effort looking to a
complete understanding between the parti-
cipating powers, and it may be safely add•
ed that they will not he turned aside iu
this desire by any such canard as the one
referred to.
TILE LCMUE:li g4EESTI0N
he Michigan lumber men
a t' loft M m
The clot l;
in sending Mr Don. M. Diokenson to watch
their interests at the Quebec Conference
places thio much, vexed question in a some•
what novel light. The Michiganders ap-
pear to be laborsng under the mistaken
impression that the timber rights of the
Dominion are vested in the Federal Gov-
ernment, whereas the 13. N. A.Act declares
that "the management and sale of the pub-
lic
p
lic lands belonging to the Province and of
the timber and wood thereon" are amoog
the acknowleciged rights and powers of
no
u
Provincial Governments. Although
one questions the accuracy of thi' conten-
tion, it would be unwise of the Province to
allow so influential an advocate to urge a
policy inimical to its rights, without hav-
ing a competent representative to 'ook of
ter its side of the controversy and Hon. Mr
Hardy has therefu:e very properly announ-
ced that he will keep an eye on the pro-
ceedings and take such steps as he may
find necessary iu the interests of the P10-
vince.
HARD TO PLEASE SOME PEOPLE
It would have been supposed that such
action on the part of the Provincial au-
thorities
thorities could not possibly be taken ex -
cep; inn, and yet c•e find the ( `hjecton raised
that it euneLituie6 it virtual 01,1nibsimi Uf
the right
Government to deal
of thFederal
with Provincial lumber. Apart from the
absurdity of such a contention it surely
should occur 10 the oljectors that even
were the Provincial Government taking
this view of it, it would not affect thejuris-
diction of the Commissioners whose duties
are in no sense those of a judicial court.
The fact of the matter is that the Opposi-
tion have been so persistently declaring
that the hardy Government was giving
away Ontario's timber lights that they
have come to actually believe it, and are
nowunable to appreciate the fact that they
Lave been fooling themselves.
SOME IN'Ll OE6TLNG F1(iueaS
In connection With the relative effects
of protection and free trade upon the ex-
port Lusiness of Canada some significant
figures are plum in The Globe of Thurs-
day last, which show that the effect of a
high restrictive tariff in the United States
has been to cut down Canada's trade with
the republic to less than one tiftb during
the decode ending last year, and to develop
our export business with Gteat Britain
to nearly four and one-half times the orig-
inal volume in the same period. Taking
the five important items of horses, barley,
eggs, hay and' sheep; -in 1897 Canada ex-
ported to the United States 810,930,124 and
to Great Britain $973,970; in 1807 the
United States received only $2,103,135,
while Great Britain took $3,014,840,
to
br
sb
w
so
of
0
M
E0
of
w
TILE EFFECT OF PROTEC'T'ION
These figures demonstrate to a remark-
able degree bow this tariff, confessedly es-
tablished for the purpose of injuring Can-
ada's trade and driving the Dominion to
Beek annexation, has had the effect of
teaching our farmers to develops the Brit-
ieh market, and as a necessary consequence
has driven the colony into cheer relations
with the Motherland that, whatever slight
mutterings of discontent and leaning to-
ward annexation may have existed ten
years ago, not a yr stigo of it remains to.
day. When to this is added the further
fact that that in several instances the
heavy duty bas seriously hurt many of
their home industries, for instance in the
case of the barley industry, where protec-
tien has killed the business of the New
England farmers, our United States
friends will not find it hard to realize the
advantages of a less restrictive trade ar-
rangement.
As a further indication of the manner in
which the 13ritish market iS developing it
is worth noting that, whereas in 1887 the
total value of Canada's exports to Great
Britain in cattle, cheese, butter, bacon and
wheat was only $15,750,173; ine1897 it was
$34,321,403, while the grand total of exports
to Great Britain in 1897 was $104,787,000.
TnE LOCAL LENS/ATTIRE.
The three weeks speoial session of the
Provincial Legislature is over, having ac-
complished the purpose for which it was
called together. It is not a matter for sur-
prise if the public are more or lase under a
misapprehension as to exactly what tbat
purpose was, for eo many and conflicting
have been the statements made thereon in
the columns of the rival political press. -
Stated very simply and briefly, the sole pur-
pose of the session was to straighten out a
technical tangle into which the legal minds
of the politicians had worked the election
law; in other words, to make clear beyond
any possible question an enaotment which
some profess to find ambiguous. There
was no intention of interfering with the
work or prerogatives of the courts of ins.
tioe, nor has anything of the kind been at-
tempted.
w
ill
\1
A 5L117OATEr8ED INNOCENT.
Dan, the tamoue ram of the Opposition
menagerie, had a abort btlt somewhat event-
ful existence. Netnrally the Opposition
feel solicitous for the welfate of the Mita*.
tI,
A
13
of
Jt
it
Lt
('
d.
(1
r of eesrieu;tute, for weir luauttny to
'ing their latest prodigy to ulatnrit 1',
lows a decided fnllind t 7f Rohl The dais
ben the 1 alt with the (emelt leered for 1
ne uumtha, and the Humber Pi_', it e1 ice
his tubereulusis, supplied food for the
ppoeition speeches for is whole Siss:ytl. II
of
Fhompson,wife
and
aged
present
wet
acid
,bout
all
'took
BORN.
LIA LL -In Turont ...it A. gas( '33, the wife of
r E Rall Ince \1i.,, 11 )3' 'n, of ('li'.tt , , of a ,
0.
AVERY In Stanley. on August 3', the wife
Mr Charles Avery. of a sun
MciNTOSII- In McKillop. un August 20, the
fe of Mr Henry Mellitum, of a 0011.
1\'ALhElt-11, l'uekersulirh, on Attguot 1.7.
.e wile of Mr James t\ all,er, of a sou
FOIA) -Dl I•:xetor Not th. 01 Augu,t 20, the
ife of Mr tV,,, Ford, of a . 011
LEE- in (lode'.ieh 011 August 22. the wile of
r Charles Lee,nee Miss M bLlltton. (Audi rich
twusllip) of a daughter.
McDONA L11_1n Grey. on Aug 1:1, the wife of
r 3ieorge it1ael)uatt.,t, of a sun.
MARRLED.
IleWILDE CULLING n, e 1 iigghaln,on At.g _
, by Rev \Ynl Lowe Robert. \Icltri e to 11 i,,,
aggie Collins. Muth of \V i.gna,11,
KENNEDY- BLACKt\'L1.1, - At the re•i-
:neo of the pride's pal el.ts. \\ 'Inghatu, un
ug 23. by the Rev Mr Free I, Mr \\' .1 Iiem'e-
• to Miss Emily Luis. daughter ul Mr George
iaekwell, both of 8',' 01531,111.
JEI•'IERY-PItINI E -At the Munse.11eusnll,
1 Attgu,t 18, by Rev .1 i Henderson. Mr lieu.
3lfery to Mrs Lott ie L Privae, all of Slay.
LORD-1''1lAL1•:1(IH-At the 'frivitt 1Ie1110;-
. ehurah, Exeter,uu August - 1, Ly the rector',
ev Horace E Bray. Julia. '4ttight t• 01 Mr
teob 1'raleigh.of Wellington, Prince E•Sala it
ouuty, to Arthur 11 l.urt, ,'tent iu Holy (h-
ors, Incumbent of (1uteu.l,:u'y, Diocese , f
ittario.
POPE -Mak WEN -At the Manor, \Ciugharn.
a August 17, by the Rev 1, Petrie, Mr Irulia..l
Popu,uf Cirey, to to Miss Kate M..Ewer, of
[orris,
IIENNINIl'l'UN-JAM?'O-At the residence
1 the bride's parent,. East t\'awanu,h on
ugust 17, by t110 Rev la' Pascoe. t\'i;t;llam,
Ir W Bennington, of Cleveland, (111,0, to
lis,, Annie, daughter of Mr It.(au,es
McLEOD-31EIt('Elt At Vieturi,t Cottage,
t'ilese e.011 August _I. by Rev It Paul. Mr
011111111 McLeod to .3)irs Nellie Maud Viola
lercer, all of Brussels.
SCOTT---FRRASER-At the rt•si3euce 0f tl e
rile'; father, Blyth, by Rev A McLean, t. r
oho Scutt, of Morris, to Miss llanuali,,btugL•
er of Mr ltugh Fraser.
DIED.
till Hay. t,l sill august L"3. Bernard
hirray, aged 31 years, t; month, and 8 day..
GIBBONS -In l;uderich, on August la, Itubt
11bbous, aged 317 years.
N LLIeer '--In Chicago Hospital, on Aug 1r;,
acnes \V Elliott., brother oil Hugh 11 Elliott,
Brussel;, aged 3.' years.
FRAIN-In (.rey. on August 2+, Rachel Tay-
ur, relief, of the lute Joseph Frain, aged 75
oars, 2 mouths and to flays.
SINCLAIR-In (;ray, on Augnst 21, Jessie
of Peter Sinclair, aged 73 years
10 months
OAKL;Y-Iu Orgy, on u us
t 1 1 Jessie, e ir-
int daughter of James and Jessie Oakley,
1 mouth.
WELL WOOD- In \\'inghatn, on August 1;
ohn 88' ellwoo.1, ages 15 781105, 0 months and
1 days.
HENDERSON-1n Cie,. :land, t,llio. on Aug.
2, John Henderson, soil 0l 3 harps Hander•
on, Bluevale rued, aged 11 year,, a ulunths
nd 23 d3),y6.
TORRA Hlt:\ \CE -In uw• i.s
(lo,leri h township. t Ill p. 011 Aug
7, Mattie Estella. eldest, daughter of .101111
'ul'rane0. aged 21 yi,a r%.
NOTLEY-At the House of Retcge, on Aug
1.Robert tNtt1(y. ofltvtitll aged - year„
POL1.338'K-In Hayfield, 0n Al:gt;st 2n. •In,1;e6
olloclt.
LL'('A5-hi tlrey. on August :23 ,!ohn Lucas,
• d 2'7 years, 11 month,. and 13 r it s.
PATER -41N- In \\'ltrghltl;, un August 20;,
ono Paterson, agent 7.1 year, and 11 (11007110.
CLINTON MAP,KETS
Cnrrceted every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Sept. 1 1 JR .
Wheat .... , . 0 (:7 a 0 70
Oats 0 21 a 0 23
Field Batley 0 30 a 0.35
Peas 0 43 a 0 ee
Flour per cwt 2 35 a 2 35
Butter f 1:3 a 0 14
Eggs pet doz 0 10 a 0 11
Hay new ';5; olid 0 00 a 33 (10
Sheepskins 0 25 a 0 50
Potatoes • . 0 50 a 0 60
Pork, live 5 50 a 5 70
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK 1XAIIKE1'S.
Montreal, Aug. 29 -About 700 bead of
utchers' cattle, 50 1aives and 1,000 sheep
nd lambs were offered for sale at the east
rid Abattoir to -day. The bntehers were
in consideratle numbers, but the
weather was not favorable for trade,
very little business was 'lone in the
arly part of the day, Prices continue
the sante as of Thursday's market,
kinds of stock, ex-ept calves, being
ewer than a week ago. There were no
:hoice cattle on the market. The best su'd
18 4.0 to 'tic per pnnnd. Pretty good
sold at 3}c to 40 per pound, and Ibe
lommon dry cows and thrifty young stock
it 2ec to 33 per pound, while the leaner
beasts and hard -looking balls .ell at 2c
to 2ec per pound. Calves sold at 5:3 to $8
tach. Shippers pay from life to :iso per
pound for good large sheep. Lambs „ell at
e2.25 to 53 75 each, or from 4c to a little
over 4ec-per pound. Fat hogs are lower er in
price, or from less than 5o to hjo per
pound. '
Sale Register
Household Furniture of John D:rry, on
the Market Square, on Saturday, Sept. 10,
at 2 p.m. D. Dickinson, Auct.
New tluertioclnents.
SERVANT WANTED.
Wanted at once, good _ggeneral servant. Ap-
ply to MIRS. J. TWITCIIELL, Rattenbury St.
PIGS FOR SALE.
For sale, two good Yorkshire sows, with 22
pigs 2 weeks old. T. C. Pickard, Ho:mesviile,
GIRL WANTED.
Wanted, girl who can do light housework and
look after young child. Apply_to
MRS. W. G. DOHERTY, Clinton,
Apples Wanted.
The Clinton Evaporator is now running. We
buy all kinds of Apples, Chops and Pears at the
highest market price.
TOWN& GRISWOLD.
NOTICE.
The undersigned has withdrawn from the
firm of Seale & Hoover, marble dealers, of Clin-
ton.. There will be no change in the title of
the flrm, and the business will bo continued as
heretofore. GEORGE SEALS, Clandeboyo.
TEACHER WANTED
Male or female, for School Section No. 4, Col-
borne, to commence teaching January, 1899.
Applications to bo received WI the let of Oct.
State salary, certificate and what experience.
Apply to SWM. HILL, Sec.- Treasurer,
Benmillor P. 0•
Farmers, Attention.
Do yon want to breed the correct bacon Pigs
which will make you money 1 If so come and
see our Thorobred large imnroved Yorkshires.
We will sell them at low prices for breeding
purposes; both males and females for sale. Como
quiok, ae we have only a limited number for
sale, HillsideLUMSTEEL'8c GIBBINGS-
Clinton, Sept.1, 7898.
b
a
e
e
weeping Shirtwaist
nd Muslin Sale
ill Fancy Shirtwaists, reg. $ 1.00 for $0.75
1.25 for .:)5
1.50 for 1.20
1.75 for 1.25
1 Pieces beautiful fast colored illuslins,
all new patterns and colors, regular
priees were 25c and 30e, sale price 10e
LoveIy 10c Prints, fast colors, for 5e.
.c
L5
K
cG
GG
5'
bL
GC
Nonis your opportunity. Colne and see
Mutt it,'e have for you.
ilroy Wiseman
CLINTON
F:'RNITURE
H. C. BARLETT.
e"t We are pleased to state that our trade has been inert asing right along, and the
et'
n
are f the latest design 14 -to date We have u
goods are offering e o dv now a
P,o owe g .,
e; large stock of Furniture on hand for our spring trade, which we are offering at
remarkably low prices. 1f you want a Bedroom Suite or a Parlor Suite or
Couches or Lounges, we can sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Co'in-
ty. Kindly come and see tar stock before you buy elsewhere.
Picture Framing,
Upholstering
andul Furniture II( 'ri
ng neatTy
and Cheaply done.
Our Undertaking Department
Is complete and up-to-date, and the cheapest and best attendance. Efearse
and outfit, there is no better in this part of the country.
H. C. R1iLLry, -
Clinton.
P, S.—Night and Sunday calls at residence on Huron St., opposite Baptist ( hurch.
You have seen
Hovey's Baking Powder
advertised before, but have you tried it?
good it is. Procure a sample from us, try
g,
' are A present using, th> kind 'o l r. c i srl i In Use it
r f 5
that 51 vey'i Baking L'owticr wit
and reeninutend.
Our Create Tartar, Baking Soda,
etc., etc., are satiefte:ory,
If not you do not know how
it, end compare results with
once and we feel
confident
I be the kind you will use
Spices, Flavoring Extracts,
j. E. HO BEY• Dispensing (`hemist, Clinton
simmer MiIIinery
Loner Prices ' ' Is what attracts crowds
Better l'ariet.y .,. to our Millinery -Depart-
And the most desirable Millinery ment. See our Trimmed •
Hats. You can get a Stylish Trimmed Hat at a very low
figure. Before selectinyour Summer Hat call alld see our
stylet; and prices. We have a grand range of Sailors wit]a
Bands and .Sashes. See our Sailor for 25c. Sailors and Walk -
Bi, Hats from 25c to $1.50,and Trimmed Hats from 81.50 to $2
MACDONALD & SMITH, Clinton
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash BEAVER BLOCK.
IN ORDER_ -
to do a profitable business nowaday, one must nebds keep a
large and well selected and assorted stock, and be sure and
have PRICES RIGHT.
We buy and sell for CAS II, and having a large outlet for goods we can
handle large quantities and are thus enabled to buy goods at such low
prices that it is no trouble to sell them. It is just the old story of every
well established and successful business -handling large quantities of mer-
chandise we are in a position to buy and Bell at close prioes-and selling re-
liable goods "with money back if they do not please you,'' at closest prioes
keeps up the volume of trade. Just now we are selling a lot of Fruit Jars
and Crockery. Assortment and prices make it easy selling.
•
DINNER SETS -97 Pieces
Johnston's '`Leighton" eemi-porcelain
printed in brown in a neat spray pattern.,
$6.50. The same line in 110 pieces, $3,50.
NO. $.-Grindley's Royal semi•porce-
lain in Hosine pattern, brown coloring and
gold stippled, 97 piece Dinner Sett $10,
NO. 10.-MFakine' Royal semi•porce-
lain Argyle pattern, light green coloring,
delicate floral pattern, full gilt, 97 piece
Dinner Sett $13.
NO. 4,—Tea Sett, 44 pieoee, good hard
body and neat pattern, in blue or brown
colorings, serviceable goods, per sett $3.
NO. O.—English China Tea Sette,white
with gold lines on edge and sprig in centre
of oup, saucer and plate, one of our best
sellers, prioe, set of 38 pieces, $2.15.
Jug') for Toilet Setts 450
Basins for Toilet Setts 45c
Scalloped Bowls 15o, 20o, 250
Oval Bakers I5o,20e, 26o, 30o
Individual Butter Pats ..........25e doz.
Individual Sanoe Dishes 40o doz.
Platters 50,10o, 15o, 25o, 85c, 45o, 60o
Bowie 50, 7o, 8o, 10o, 12 eaoh
.14
T4)ILES SETT
Granite, decorated in blue, with gold
stippling, large pieces, and nioe shapes..
Pfor pieoee, $4
EXTRA rice SPECIALS 10
On or at
morning, Sept 5, we will
put on sale the following goods at special
prices. They cannot be duplicated, e,► 'wee
will be sold to the uustomere who are first
in calling for them.
1—Large White Soup Tureen, with cover
and stand, regular $2, special $1,
6 Large Vegetable Dishes, regular 35o, 150.
6 Glass Juge, regular 25c to 30o 160
6 Glass Sets, Dream, sugar, Spooner and
butter, regular 60c 300
8 Glass butters, regular 15o lel
2 -Fine French China Tea Setts; beaatis'
fel goods, regular prioe $6, special on Mon..
day $3.50 each.
Toilet Sett—White granite, 7 pieoesf
regular 52 25, special Monday $1.50.
Toilet Sett—White granite, with gold.
decoration, Doral pattern,brnsb dish, alight.
ly damaged, sett Otherwise perfect,: rbguiat ,r
$5, special Monday $2.50.
If there is anything in this list of speoial&
that you would hke,come early on Monday:.:
W. L. OUIMI~TTE, Londesboro
til