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The Clinton News-Record, 1898-06-23, Page 6'TUNE 23, 1898. lit THE DRUID STOCK Of Messrs. Allele & Wilson purchased by us is com- plete in every particular. It contains no old Goods, but everything is fresh and in good shape. It shall be our aim to keep this stock the best in town. The best goods obtainable will be found 'here. In- ferior drugs you don't want, we won't, keep them, the best only will be given at close prices, The home reme- dies prepared and sold br Messrs. Allen & Wilson will always be prepared by us from the same formuler and sold under the same guarantee. If they do not do as we say we will refund you your money. OUR PARIS GREEN is pure, the best on the market. Use it. It will give good re- sults. 25c. per pound. SYDNEY JACKSON GRADUATE DRUGGIST. Successor to ALLEN & WILSON. A LABOR SAVER. THE WETTLAUFER PEA-NARVESTER.& BUNCHER saves labor and time, clean the way for the horses and machine and prevents the shelling of grain. It has only to be seen to be ap- preciated. Those who have used it willingly give testimonials. Can he attached to any Reaper or Mower. FOR SALE BY SCHRENJ Implement Warerooms Huron St., nearly opposite Commercial Hotel, Clinton. CHEAP RATES C.P.R. WINNIPEG Per boat from Owen Sound $145.SO. SAULT ST. MARIE per boat from Owen Sound $6.SO. WINDSOR and Return $4.10. TOROTON and Return $3.35. For all information in reference to travel apply to W. JACKSON C.P.R. , Agent CLINTON. GRANDTRUNK SYs EM Home Seekers' Excursion 51,10 Return to MANITOBA MINNESOTA DAKOTA Going JUNE 28th Return AUG. 7th " JULY llth SEPT. 10th "• JULY 19th " SEPT. llth All rail or lake and rail. Baggage Checked Through. A. O. PATTISON, F. R. HODGENS. G.T.R. Depot. Town Agent. CANADIAN, PACIFIC RY. WILL RUN Home, Seekers' 60 Day Excursions To the Regina .} $3o • eeseaaw AT RETURN FARES Deloralne - - . Reston . - - Estoven • - - Blnsca, .h - - Moosomin • - Winnipegoeis • - Yorkton • - - CPrt ce Al • - $35 Canadian algary bert North West peg : : :} $40 Going June 28. Returning until Aug. 27 IAD Rail or F. 8. Alberta.) Going.July 13 Going July 14 (All Returning until Septhabasda) ' 12 Going July 18, Returning until Sept, 17 (All hail or S. 8. A Orta.) ticketsFor ,d Pacific Yea'or toC.E.3ERONrG. Agent, t NOT THE SAME Watches differ just as in- dividuals differ, some re- quire one treatment,others require another. We are Watch Repairers and can treat every case as it ought to be treated. If your watch is not just right, loosing or gaining time, bring it to us, no rea- son why it should not keep good time. We can fix it—regulate it proper- ly and make it a pleasure to carry. No repair is too large, none too small all re- ceive careful and accur- ate attention. Our charges are proportionte to our work. We guarantee sat- isfaction, perfect satisfac- tion, and a lasting job. "WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR LINE." P. B. CREWS Jeweller and Expert Watch Repairer. PROMANADE CONCERT ....AND SOCIAL Clinton Curling Rink Wednesday, June 29 The Clinton Cricket Club bog to an- nounce that they aro making preparations for the biggest Summer Entertainment ever given in Clinton, and have secured at a big ex- pense the well-known WELLWOOD ORCHES- TRA, of Toronto also MR. and MRS. W. E. RAMSEY, of Toronto, Canada's best enter- tainers. Soo bills and next week's issue for full particulars. GEO. D. McTAGG ART, Hon. -Pres. T. JACKSON, Jr., Pres. • F. R. HODGENS, Sec.-Treas. Boarders and Roomers Wanted, Boarders and Roomers Wanted. Large and comfortable residence on Townsend St. just south of Public School. J, R. COLLINS. Juno 7th. Phaeton For Sale. Phaeton for sale, in good order. Can be seen on the promises of the subscriber JAMES FAIR. Clinton, Juno 1st. House and Lot For Sale. House and lot for sale on Cutter St. in rear of Queen's Hotel. Apply to C. MILNE Queen's hotel. Clinton, Juno 13th. To Let or For Sale, The undersigned offers for sale or rent that 11 story brick residence on Raglan St. There aro 6 bedrooms, dinning room, sitting room, kitchen. Also good stable. In connection with the residence are two acres of land and a largo number of fruit trees. For particnlars apply to CANTELON BROS.., Clinton. HARRY CANTELON, Mt. Forest. March 14th. Fire ! Fire Now is the time to tiro all the dirt and dis- ease in your mattresses and feather beds. The old and reliable Feather Man from Goderich is here again and in the old stand next the Daw- son House. It not in the shop when you call leave your orders at N. Robson's and they will receive prompt attention. Get your mattresses done and don't forget old ones made now. S. HALSTEAD. Clinton, June 7th. In the High Court of Justice. RE McKAy McKAY VS. McKAY. Pursuant to tho Order made in this cause bearing date the fourth day of September, 1896, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL —in tho— TOWN OF SEAFORTH in the County of Huron at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon on Friday, the Ifith day of July, '98 the following property :-Tho North halves of Lots Numbers Thirty-one and Thirty-two in the Eleventh Concession of the Township of McKillop in the County of Huron containing ono hundred acres more or loss. There are ninety-five acres of cleared land in a good state of cultivation, including a good bearing orchard of about ono acro, and the re- maining five acres consist of culled hardwood bush. The soil is a clay loam. The buildings consist of a frame dwelling house, with kitehon attached, and i{tt frame barn, 85x56 with stabling underneath. The farm is watered by wells. It is situate about eight miles from the Town of Soaforth which is reached by good roads, and is within one and a half miles from post office, store, black- smith shop and schools. For further particulars apply to Mosers. Gar - row & Proudfob8 Goderich; F. Holmoeted, Seaforth; Ernest Heaton Godorioh and Wilkin & Irving, Victoria St., Toronto. Dated at Godorlch this 10th day of Juno, 1898. B. L. DOYLE, Master at Goderich. AIAIi,RIkGES. $COTT-MARTYN-In Kincardine, on Tuve- daMayor MartynJune hby Rev. Chao. Mat the sresidence P of the Church of England, Mr. Thoe. O. Scott to Mies Lettie Martyn, FISHER–MORRELL–In Harrlstbn, on Wed- nesday, June 15th at the residence of the Mr. Samuelk shore of Kinclardin0 � ten to FITZGERA.LD– NloKIM–At the residence of the bride's father, Lorne, on the8th of June, by the Rev. Mr. Smith. Mr. Robert Fitz- gerald, of Kincardine to Miss Carrie, daughter of Mr. S. McKim. POLLOC%K--GEDDES–At the residence of the bride's father, John Geddes, Esq., Kinloss township, on Wednesday June 15th by the Rev. Mr. Moss Mr. 11. A. Pollock of Huron township to Mise Llachaol Geddes. BROWN–IRWIN–At the reeideneo of the brides parents, South Line, Kincardine. on Weduosday. June 15th, by tho Rev. Dr. Mc- Kay Francis( Brown to Mary Irwin, both of 114'illarton. MANUEL–HAINES–In Wingham on Wed- nesday June 15 by Rev. Jas. A. Hamilton, Elijah Manuel to Mise Jennie Haines, both of Wingham. DOUGLAS–D1OK–At the residence of the bride's father,Mr. Thomas Dick,on Juno 7th, Rev. J. S. Henderson, assisted by Rov. J. A. McDonald, Mr. Robert Douglae, of Stanley, to Miss Mary Dick. BELL–DICK–At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Thomas Dick, on Juno lth, by Rev. J.S. Henderson, assisted by Rev. J.A. McDonald, Mr. Thos. Bell, of Jioneall, to Miss Bertha Dick. McGREGOR–GILMOR–In Wingham, on Wednesday, loth inst., Robt. McGregor, to Miss Mable Gilroy both of Wingham. MERKLEY–TERRII'�F–On Wednesday, June 1st, 1898, by the Rev. J.W. Ootlln, of Gerrie, Jas. Markley to Miss Maggie Terrlff, both of Balmero. HARDIE–HENDEIRSON–At tho residence of the bride's parents. Bluevalo road. on Juno 9th, by Rev. W. J. West, Mr. Andrew Hardin, of 'rurnberry to Miss Maggie, daughter of Chas. Henderson. DONNhLLY–HODGINS–In Mooresville, on the 15th inst., by ltov. Brownlee, of Gran- ton Mr. J. Donnelly, of London township to 'Miss Georgina, youngest daughter of Mr. Moses Hodgins, of Mooresville. HARLTON–MARK–At the Manse Grand Bend. on Juno 7th, by Rev. S. A. Carriore, Mr. Thomas G. Harken, of Stephen 'Town- ship, to Miss Margaret L. Mark, of the Vill- age of Greenway. COOPER–CLARK–At the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. J. T. Clark, 52 Macken- zie Crescent, Toronto on Wednesday, Juno 22nd, by Rev. Dr. McDonald, Seaforth Oglo J. Cooper, to Nettie Clark, both of Clinton. BIRTIIS. TOLL–In East Wawanosh, on Juno 0th the wife of Win. Toll, on a son. GIBSON–On June 15th, Mrs. Jas. Gibson, of East Wawanosh. of twin daughters. PENNINGTON–In Grey- on June 8th, the wife of Walter Pennington, ofa son. IRWIN–In Huron township, on Tuesday,June 7, 1898, tlio wife of Robt. Irwin, Esq„ of a son. OATEN–At the Methodist parsonage, Bol - grave, June 15th, tho wife of Rev. F. J. Oaten, P11. Il., of twins–boy and girl, GLAVIN–In McGillivray, Juno lath, the wife of Thos. Glavin, of it daughter. WILLIAMSON –In Wingham. on Juno 10th, the wife of Wm. W1 1iamson, ofa daughter. DONAGHY–In Fordwich, on Monday, June 13, 1808, the wife of Mr. F. A. Donaghy, of a son. MCLEAN–Lr Clinton, on Juno 17th, the wife of Mr. E. M. McLean, of a son. DE": : s. EXFORD–In Turnberry, on June 10, Maria Exford, aged 79 years. HANLIBY–ln Kirkton, on June 9th, Susanna Hanley, aged 90 years, 2 months and 10 days. RIGNEY–In Exeter,on June 11, Otto Lorenzo, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rigney, aged 4 mouths, 6 days. FAIRHALL–At Centralia, on Juno llth, Samp- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fairhall. FRASER–ln Cleveland, on Sunday, June 12th 1898, Mise Margaret Fraser, daughter of Mrs. Christena Frazer, Princess street, WILSON–In Huron township, on Sunday,June 12th, 1898, James Wilson, aged 45 years and 6 months. TEWSLEY–In Colborne, on Monday, Juno 13th, 1898, Joseph Towsley, Sr., aged 62 years end 7 months. BEGG–In Mitchell, on the llth inst., James Begg, aged 81 years, INGRAM--In Mitchell, on the 10th inst., Albert Wesley, youngest child of Thos. Ingram, aged 1 year and 7 months. ' GILL–IN GREY, on June 8th, )Elizabeth Gill, aged 60 years. The victory rests with America's Greatest Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, when it enters the battle against impure blood. Mr. J. W. St. John is announced to speak in north Perth, at Stratford, on June 27, and at Milverton and Listo- wel on June 28. For Over Fifty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S SoovsmsG SYRUP has beoa used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and gel, a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's sooth- ing Syrup' for Children Teething. It will re- lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Do - pend upon it, mothers, thereisno mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is plea- sant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best jomale physicians and nurses in the United State13. Price twenty-five .ents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throught out the world." Be sure and ask for Mae WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. ToImprovers of Stook• Tho undersigned has on his promisee, loth concession, Godorioh Township, A Thoreughbrod Jersey 13u11. Terms: --41 and $2, A Thoroughbred Mester White Boar, rogis- tored. Terms: --$1, with the privilege of return- ing. A thoroughbred Tamworth hear, rdgistered. Terms: --$1, with privilege of returning. Thiele a rare ollance to improve your stook tib tf. T. C. PtnYn Owner FRESH FRUITS Having opened out a Restaurant and Fruit Store in the Beaver Block, next Hovey's Drug Store, I will keep on hand a stock of Fresh Fruits. It will arrive daily and he the hest the market affords. I respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. TRY OUR ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY • W. SPARLING. DAIN SPARLING, Mgr. two yr v. week. There were four criminal pima., on the docket, and 10 civil, five of which did not pall for jury. The fol- lowing constituted the Grand Jury, the firsitfamed being chosen as foreman: Jno. Fraser, Bay field ; Thos. Bolt, Turn - berry ; Jonathan Bentley, E. Wawanosh; Jas. Elliott; Turnberry ; Robert Ed- wards, Usborne; Henry Green, Col, borne; Jas. Horton, Colborne ; Richard Handford, Centralia; Jae. MoOlinohy, ['Cabernet; Wm. Neil, ioKillop ; D. D. Saunderson, Howiok ; Joseph Tigert, Ashfield ; Jno. Walker, Brussels. Hatter vs. Herbert, an action for trespass and assault. The ease came from Exeter, the plff, being a tenant whom the deft. tried to eject by forci- ble means, through whioh plff, claimed to have mitered illness whioh cauied a miscarriage, and now sought redress -by way of a claim for damages. The plain- tiff, Mrs. Hatter, had quite a tilt with the opposing counsel, and met success- fnlly the sharp and angry manner whioh characterized the questions put to her. The case lasted till noon of Wednesday, and the jury returned a verdict for plff. of $125 damages, but allowed deft. a counter claim of $5. Benedick vs. Banes, an action for breaoh of contract on the lease and •working of land in the township of Stephen, was begun on Thursday morn'. ing. After all the evidence had been taken argument was by consent post- poned till some future date. The Queen vs. Augustus Sperling, charged with setting fire to the Agri- oulture Hall at Seaforth, occupied all Tuesday afternoon and evening till about 1.30 a. mV. ' Wednesday morning, when a verdict of guilty was returned with a recommendation to meroy, Hanna vs. Doubledee, an action for accounts. By consent the matters in dispute were referred to J. A. Morton, of Wingham, as referee under the apt respecting arbitration. Watt vs. Thomas, an aotion for wages. Judgment was lentered by consent for plff. Spier vs. Tanker an action on a pro- missory note. Trial postponed by con- sent till December,, sessions. Ronald vs. Thomas, an action for price of machinery. Plff. being ill, the ease was postponed till October oourt, Chester Cooney, aged 12, fell over the Oxford street bridge at London ot the gravel bed of the river, 25 feet below. He has concussion of the brain. PROSTRATED, EXHAUSTED. NO SLIER -NO REST. LL do not appreciate the word. of John G. Saxe, who sang, "God bless the man who first invented sleep," But appreciation is not wantng to those who have suffered as Mrs. White of Mara Township ant, who became so ill with norvofs troubles feat, tonot, her bro- ther, Mr. Donald mortise, a oli-knowwpp ro- indent of that Illustrious ace 10n of North Ontitqrto; "M sister had not slept a night for eve three months, She oould not heir stood this muob longer, and d it wee oqn American tNefvtlnoo boo menottphet7tgeedSphy8-- Norvne Allo 111ektnallunightt hid opined to flesh until a featly we l,' nrid hes now no etgn Of bertousneer." This 18 a wonder - tel »leitoino in the severest cases of ner- vouenesi,, and the greatest flesh -builder is fanansesnywhere In, 1, world, -2$, Sold by Watts .& Co. The Convict Only Prayed. Kingston, June 14. -At the County Court to -day James Farwell, convict in Kingston penitentiary, was arraigned on a charge of attempting to escape, and for larceny. Judge Wilkinson asked the prisoner if he pleaded guilty or not guilty, but in answer the court was sur- prised to hear him reverently break forth into an utterance of the Lord's Prayer. Uninterrupted, he repeated the prayer, and supplemented it by an, earnest supplication on behalf of the judge, court, jury, pity of Kingston and the whole universe. He continued this strain until his Lordship could stand it no longer, and ordered the con- vict to answer the question put to him. He remained dumb on that point, and Judge Wilkinson told the clerk to enter a plea of "Not guilty," and Far- well was remanded until to -morrow morning. Farwell, on his way down from Goderich last fall, eluded his guard and jumped from the train near Collins' Bay, but was recaptured. He is a religious fanatic, and gives the peni- tentiary authorities soma trouble, Is It The same In Huron? Going to county council is not what it used to be," sorrowfully remarked one of the members who returned from the June session on Saturday to the Ridgetown Dominion. "How is that ?" inquired the Do.. minion, "Why, there is only fourteen of us there now and half of them go home every night. Those who remain are divided between the hotels, and Chat- ham is a pretty dull place in the evens ings. In the old days when the mem- bers numbered from thirty to thirty., six we used to divide up prinoipally be- tween two hotels, and in the evenings the reading rooms and corridors were always filled with councillors, friends and visitors discussing council matters, county and general politics. Many hot old political arguments occurred, inter- rupted only when we adjourned to the bar for a cigar or a little something else. Yes, most of the oldtimers took a glass, but scarcely ever too much. They drank or took a smoke merely to be sociable,but were always ready for busi- ness "either at the council board or on committee. The new men as a rule are quieter and ''more retiring -the old- timers had more of the "hail fellow," jovial style about them, ready with joke, song or story, as to the occasion seem ed fit. How we did enjoy the occasion» al tilts between one and another, es- pecially about election time. Kent oounty council has contained a great deal of good timber, many of its mems bers fit to take a place either at Toron- to or Ottawa. The present -men are clever enough and do the business all right, but, somehow, they are not like the old fellows who used to meet there times a year 'at Chatham, before the change in the law." TWO WARNINGS. Losing flesh is one and a hacking cough is another. If they come to- gether the warning is a loud and hard one. Scott's Emulsion does some of its best work in just those oases. It pre'. vents consumpion. If you are suffering from eczema, boils, eruptions, eto., you will begin your cure the day you begin trying tier's arsapariila. The Toronto Live Stock Market. Toronto, June 17. -There • was a very aotive trade done at the west ern oattie yards today. Although the offerings were heavier than last Tuesday, 70 carloads, yet every, thing sold before noon. There was an advance in prices for oattle. Mr. Halli- gan has arrived back from Windsor, where he had been during the past few days overseeing the shipping of their distillery oattle. They sent some to the United States and some to Great Britain. Dealer Robert Lynn was in grief to -day over the loss of his father, who was one of the oldest York Pion- eers. The old gentleman, David Lynn, died at his son's home at 133 Niagara street, this morning at 11 o'olock, hav- ing almost completed his 85th year. Export Cattle -There was an active trade done and the market was firmer. Messrs. Brown & Snell of Galt had I7 carloads of the finest cattle that have been seen on this market for some time, all of whiob were shipped right hrough to Montreal to go on board ship there. The other dealers were op- erating freely, so that prices advanced. The very best cattle sold for $4 50 to $4 65 per owt. and very few lots went lower than $4 40 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle -Trade was active and prices were high. Pinked lots sold for from $4 40 to $4 60 per cwt. and everything told early. Medium to good good oattle brought from $3 55 to $4 10 per cwt. and common from $3 30 to $3 40. Bulls-Nioe bulls for export were sel- ling at 4o per lb. the ruling figures being from 3o to 4o. Good bulls will sell. Stockers and Feeders -There was perhaps a slightly firmer feeling in this line. Prioes ruled from $.3 50 to $3 90 per owt for light stockers. One oar - load, 602 lbs average, sold for 3zo, and another load, 480 lbs average, 3Ao per lb. About one carload of half -fat feeds ers, weighing on an average of 1,050 lbs each, were bought to day for 4o per lb. Another carload is wanted next Tues- day of about the same weights. Sheep and Lambs -Steady. Butch-, ers and export sheep sell for from 3o to per Ib, bucks at 2z to 3o, yearlings at 4o to and spring lambs at from $2 50 to $4 50 each, Calves -Offerings light and market firm. Choice veals sell for from $7 to $8 each, with the general run fetching from 83 to $6 each. Mitch Cows and Springers -There is no change to record. Good cows sell well enough. Prices are $25 to $42 each. Hogs -Offerings were 2,500 head, but the market held firm at 85 20 for choice singers, weighed off the oars. Other hogs unchanged. Milch cows, each $25 00 to $40 00 Export cattle, per cwt4 20 to 4 05 Butchers' choice cattle, per cwt 4 40 to 4 50 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 3 80 to 4 20 Butchers' come cattle, cwt 3 30 to 3 60 Bulls, heavy, per cwt3 00 to 4 00 Bulls, light, percwt..., 3 30 to 3 50 Feeders, per cwt 3 95 to 4 00 Stockers, per cwt 3 50 to 3 90 Export sheep, per cwt3 25 to 3 50 Butchers' sheep, per cwt 300 to 3 25 Yearling Lambs, per cwt 4 75 to 5 50 Spring lambs, each3 00 to 4 50 Calves, per head. 2 50 to 8 00 Choice bacon hogs, per cwt, 5 15 to 5 20 Light hogs, per cwt. , . 4 75 to 4 80 Thick fat hogs, per cwt 4 70 to 4 75 Sows, per cwt 3 00 to 325 Stags, per cwt 2 00 to 2 25 The American War Taxes. The estimate of the hieago Times - Herald that Chicago'sare of the war tax which is about to be levied by Con- gress, will amount to over $83,000,000, gives one an idea of what this war is costing and will cost the United States. A New York paper put it that the war is costing a million and a quarter a day as it goes, and employe this as a hurry -up argument, The now revenue bill is a searching one. It strikes most heavily, ot course at beer, tea and to- bacco --those favorites with tax levying governments ---but it goon much farther afield. Bank stock is to be taxed and so aro bank surpluses ; while hank cheques will cost two cents each and securities one cent for every $100 in value. Then there are to be taxes on brokers, pawn -brokers, amusement halls, circuses, bowling ,alleys, billiard tables, insurance policies of various kinds, telegraphed messages, telephone tolls, sats inyparjor cars and berth, in sleeping cars, patent medieines, lega- cies, propriotory articles, and various other things, AN EXPLANATION. The reason for the great popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla lies in the fact that this medicine positively cures. It is America's Greatest Medicine, and the American people have an abiding con- fidence in its merits. They buy and take it for simple as well as serious ail• ments, confident that it will do them good. HOOD'S PILLS pure all liver ills. Mailed for 25o. by C. I. hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Toronto Farmers' Market. Toronto, June 17. -The receipts of grain on the street market here today were small ; prioes of wheat, oats, barley and peas were lower. Dressed hogs were dearer. Wheat -Was easier, especially for goose, -300 bush selling at 82o to 86o for white straight, 85o to 850 for red win- ter, and 80c for goose. Barley -Was lo to 2c lower, two loads selling at 34o. Peas -Were 2o lower, 100 bush sell- ing at 48c to 50o. Hay and Straw -The receipts were not large, there was a good demand and the market was steady to firmer, 25 loads of hay selling at $7 to $9, and four loads of straw at $6 to $7, Dressed Hogs -The receipts were small, there was a good demand, and the market was firmer at $6 to $6 40, the latter for light. We quote :- Wheat, white, standard $ 82 to $ 85 do goose .. 80 to 00 do red 85 to 85 Barley per bush.. 34 to 00 Oats per bush 82 to 3'1 Rye -per bush. 50 to 00 Buckwheat 48 to 00 Peas per bush 48 to 507 Hay, per ton 700 to 900 Straw. 0 00 to 7 00 Dressed hogs; 000 to 0 40 Butter, Ib. rolls 13 to 15 do tubs, dairy . , .. 12 to 13 Chickens 50 to 00 Spring chickens 40 to 45 Eggs, l0ii to 11 Turkeys 08 to 09 Potatoes to 00 Beef, carcases 11 to 7 do hind 0 to 8 cls fore 4 to 5 Yearling lamb 8 to 9 Mutton 5 to 8 Veal, ..... , stead of a coru- vanized Woven Wire and for comfort and durability it is almost perfection. Can be left out in the rain and will not rust. This is the season of the year when. Hammocks are in demand, so don't fail to see ours be- fore purchasing. UNDERTAKING._- 1N this department our stock is complete and our prices and our charges are as low as the lowest, Our Hearses are the best in the County. BROADFOOT, BOX & CO. Furniture Manufacturers and Undertakers. Chidley, Manager ....Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our ....Funeral Director, J.W. Chidley, King St„ opposite Foundry. SEASONABLE GOODS IN STOCK. NATIONAL BLUE FLAME The most perfect OIL STOVES and up-to-date Oil Stove on the market. The balance of our old pattern Oil Stoves at less than cost to clear then out, CHARCOAL STOVES prices one to two dollars, unexcelled for summer use and very economical as a meal can be prepared at R cost less than one cent. Just per- fection for Toasting and Broiling. Charcoal lOc. per J3ag or 3 I3ags for 25c. FULL STOCK OF Milk Cans, Milk Pans, Milk Pails Daisy Churns, Dairy Supplies, etc, ALBERTS' PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER Use it on your corn, use it on your roots, use it on your grass lands, use it on yoar clover, use it on your potatoes. Just the tiling for all kinds of plants, vegetables, sweet peas, lawns, etc. Try it—it will pay you. - A SNAP -3 inch. to 6 inch. Steel Cut Nails only $2 per keg or 10 pounds for 25c. VICT 0 FIRE PROOF SAFES just the proper thing for farmers use 815 to X40. i ALL A1N D SEE SA.liIP. LES. HARLA D BROS. HARDWARE FINE DRESS MUSLINS and Beautiful Laces. Pretty Russian Blouses and Nice Things in Belts are what are in demand now -a - days. They're here in great variety and prices suit every purse. Embroideries From the tiniest little pattern up to the Wide Skirt Width. Cream and Butter Laces In all the desirable widths from the very narrow Valencienes to the wide widths also Insersions to match. Handsome Things in Parasols Both Plain and Frilled all in the latest handles. GILROY & WISEMAN CLINTON. araancell 1898 New Dried Fruits 1808. Raisins—Malaga, Valencia and Sultanas. Currants—Filiatras and Fine Vostizzas. California Prunes and Elime Figs. CROSSE and BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon; Orange and Citron. NUTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Wallnuts. COOKING FIGS for 50, a lb, NICE OLD RAISINS for 50. a lb --Headquarters for TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS, McKay, Block, Clinton. J. W. IRWIN, OATS ! Wanted in exchange, 12 lbs. Choice 1 bus. Oats. Oatmeal for Family Flour for 1 bU.s1Oats, 13 lbs. Choice These are our present rates but we don't know how long they will last. Oats taken in exchange for Groceries. Ort OLSON, CLINTON "VICTORIA STREET. MERIT WINS SUCCESS ! STRATFORD, ONT. Tide school does first-class work In every depart„ merit and enjoyee a largo patronage. A Commet. Dial School of the highest grade–none hotter in Canada. Students pan enter at any time. Catalogue free. W. J. ELBIOTT, Princlal. PUMPS! PUMPS! . If you want a first -oleos, woli•mado pump, one the will give you satisfaction, send yonr order to the undersigned. Ile will dig and Moan trolls and dolt Aft tbn closest prises, He also handles A that -Oldie poItoE PUMP. JAMES FERGUSON' Opposit Quoon'n ROM • High Stroot ()HMO Bllt?•tt