The Clinton News-Record, 1898-06-30, Page 6JUNE •30,1895.
SIRRIIIIR.01.610/10*
ONLY THE
BEST ,
goods are kept here. We buy
the best, recommend the best,
Arid sell the best. In all our linea
. tog will find superior quality,
and the prices are right.
WHAT ARE
YOUR NEEDS
in Drugs, Rubber Goods, Toilet
rjicles, or anything kept in a
ret -class DrugStore? Large or
�$
small, we can supply them with
the best at reasonable prices.
OUR
PARIS GREEN
ie of superior quality and will
kill potato bugs; 25c per pound. i
Davis Fly Poison Felts will kill
flies; four felts in a package
for 5c.
SYDNEY JACKSON•
GRADUATE DRUGGIST.
Successor to
ALLEN dr. WILSON. -
A LABOR SAVER. ,,
p `
t '+y
THE WETTLAUFER
PEA -HARVESTER & NUNCNER
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.
Ar
Can he attached to any
' Reaper or Mower. •
FOR SALE BY
A. SCIIRENK
Implement Warerooms Huron St., nearly
opposite Commercial Hotel, Clinton.
CHEAP
WINNIPEG
per boat from
SAULT
per boat from
WINDSOR
TOROTON
For all information
travel
\fy ■ JACKSON,
RATES
Owen Sound
ST. MARIE
Owen Sound
and Return
and Return
in reference,
apply to
C.P.R.
$15.80.
$6.SO.
$4.1O.
$3.35.
to
"tent
CLINTON.
Home Seekers' Excursion
SOB Return to
,MANITOBA_. - �__
1YIINTIESOTA
DAKOTA.
Going JUNE 28th Return AUG. 7th
" JULY llth `• SEPT. 10th
" JULY 10th `e SEPT. llth
All rail or lake and rail. Baggage
Checked Through.
A. O. PATTISON, F. R. HODGENS.
Q.T.R. Depot. Town Agent.
r
CANADIAN
PACIFIC RYt.
WILL RUN
Home
Seekers'
$0 Tray
Excilrsions
To the
Canadian
Forth West
AT RETURN
palomino -
-
Reston - •
Estevan • •
einsearth -
Moosomin -
Winnipegosis • -
Regina • olaw:}
Yorkton • -
Prilgarnce y Albert- } • .
Ca �
barn- : :}
FARES
$20
$30
$35
v+
$40
./-T THE
AME
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
eweller and Expert Watch
Repairer.
Boarders and Roomers Wanted.
Boarders and Roomers Wanted. Largo and
omfortablo residence on Townsend St. just
outh of Public School.
Juno 7th.
J. R. COLLINS.
Phaeton For Sale.
Phaeton for sale, in good order. Can be seen
n the premises of the subscriber
JAMES FAIR.
Clinton, June 1st.
House and Lot For Sale.
House and lot for sale on Cutter St. in roar of
Queen's Hotel. Apply to C. MILNE,
Queen's Hotel.
Going June 28. Returning until Aug. 27
(All Rail or S. S. Alberta
Going July 13 Going July 14
(A111tai11 (0.S. Athabasca)
Returning until Sept 12
Going July 10. Returning until Sept. 17
(All Railer 0. S. Alberta.)
For tiokete apply_ to any. Canadian Pacific
Agent, or to C•I ,. aPHICBSON, Asst. Geri.
Passr. Agent, 1 King St. East, Toronto,
linton,-June 13th.
To Let or For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale or rent that lh
storyb
Raglan rick residence on RF a
n Sr.St. There are
bAlso edrooms, dinning room, sitting room, kitchen
goodstable. In connection with the residence are
two acres of land and a large number of fruit trees.
For particulars apply to
CANTE:Los BROS., Clinton.
HARRY CANTELON, Mt. Foro•t.
March 14th.
Fire ! Fire !
Now is the time to fire all the dirt and dis-
ease in your mattresses and feather beds. The
old and reliable Feather Man from Goderich is
bore again and in the old stand next the 1)ow-
son House. If not in the shop when you call
leave your orders at N. Robson's and thou will
receive prompt attention. Get your mattresses
done and don't forget old onus made new.
S. HALSTEAD-
Clinton, June 7th.
iiimmommass ',earn
I1 the High Court or Justice.
RE McKAY
McKAY VS. M0KAY.
Pursuant to the Order made in this cause
bearing date.tho fourth day of September, 1896,
there will be offered for sale by Public Auction
at
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
-in the -
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
in the County of Huron at the hour of three
o'clock in the afternoon on
Friday, the 15th day of July, '98
the following property :-The North ]salves 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 less.
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.
Tho buildings consist of a frame dwelling
house, with kitchen attached, and a franc
barn, 35x56 with stabling underneath. Tho
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 ono
and a half miles from post office, store, black-
smith shop and schools.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Gar -
row & Proudfoot Goderich; F. Hohnest.ed,
Seaforth ; Ernest Deaton, Goderich and Wilkin
& Irving, Victoria St., Toronto.
-Dated at Goderich- this lath, day of Juno, 1808.
B. L. DOYLE,
Master at Goderich.
To Improvers of Stook.
Tho undersigned has on his promises, 16th
concession, Goderich Township,
A Thoroughbred Jersey Bull. Terms: -$1
and $2.
A Thoroughbred Chester White Boar, regis-
tered. Terms :-$1, with the privilege of return-
ing.
A thoroughbred Tamworth Boar, registered.
Terms: -$t, with privilege of returning.
This is a rare ohanco to improve your stock
T. C. EDMUNDS,
Owner
65-tf.
PROSTRATED, EXHAUSTED.
NO SLEEP --NO REST.
LL do not appreciate
the words of John G.
bSy,axe, who sang, "God
lirstA invented sleep!"
But appreciation Is
not wanting to those
Who have suffered as
Mrs. White of Mara
'.township White,
who
became so 1)1 with
nervous troubles that, to quote her bro-
ther, Mr. Donald McRae, a well•known re-
Sident of that illustrious section of North
Ontario: "Mr slater had not slept a tight
for over three menthe. She could not have
good- this much longer, and it was only
gqheli death d emod imminent that South
American Neriine became the geed pby-
sioinn. After taking the drat dose of the6
Norville Abe slept all night, aria gained
In flesh 'until perfectly well, and has now
no sign of nervousness." This Is a wonder -
fel rnodielno In the severest eases of ner-
t?dU5flCso and the_ greatest flesh -builder to
b41toun,4r any'wherejn-t;,lip.world.-25.
Sold by Watts & Co.
G. S. S. CONVENTION.
Coughs:led from page. 4,
other points. Hard and fast rules eap-
pot be formulated, eaoh must think for
himself, faEe said that in the country
the continual visiting on Su.pday con..
stitutea more Sabbath breaking than is
done in the city. The Sabbath rust
not be considered merely a day of rest
and Idleness but a day of service. The
question of Sabbath observance cannot
be solved by the doctrines of our fatfas
ers, the Scriptures must be adapted to
our modern oonvenienoes.
Mrs. Pentland then gave a carefully
prepared address, explanation of the
lately inaugurated "Quiet )lour Circle "
Each member of the Circle pledgee to
take 15 or 30 minutes daily tor meditao
tion with God or the study of the
Bible. She believed that this should
be introduced into the societies as it
would do away with much of the soul
poverty of the church. She pressed
upon Christians the necessity of dealing
with God as definitely as they deal with
one another.
A little talk with Jesus
It smooths the rugged road,
It seems to help me onward
When fainting'neath my load.
This expresses the benefit of the Quiet
hour. Mrs. Pentland fully deserved
the applause she gained, ller full
round voice and her practical common
sense pleased all.
Delegates were now asked to give
verbal reports of the methods that were
used in the county societies in the
management of the missionary depart-
ments. Various methods of collecting
and distributing funds were described.
The President, Rev. •Mr. 1-Ienderson,
now became the speaker of an "Open
Parliament" to discuss "The Social
Life of Young People." Mr. 11ender-
soncarried on the discussion in an ap%
propriately practical manner.
"Religion,'' he said, "is not a hearse,
but is a glorious addition to vitality."
Christ never refused an invitation to a
social gathering.
A lively discussion was new engaged
in as to awhat forms of amusement
should be adopted to develop this
social life. 11Ir. G. F. Blair supported
card -playing, and advanced some able
arguments. home amusements were
discussed also in this connection.
Thoughts now ran to amusements in
the church. Delegates gave the differ.
ent 'methods in operatiou in their socie-
ties.
l'he report of the Junior Superin-
tendent, Miss Washington, who was not
able to he present, was read by Mr.
Cooper. She lamented the fact that all
societies had not responded to her
"sudden passion for news.'' She had
found great difficulty in organizing new
junior societies. An encouraging tone
prevails in the existing societies. There
are 12 junior societies with a member-
ship of 450. $50 was expended
in missions. Mise Lottie Wiggins, the
Provincial Superintendent, sent her
greetings through Miss Washington.
"The Value of
Junior Work" k" was the
subject of an address by Mrs. P. J. Mac-
kay who, in the all too short time that
was allotted to her, showed that she was
not only accustomed to the platform
but that she is a -'fervent, earnest and
practical worker. I What? Many
people do not know what J. E. is and
yet they condemn it. It is not an
afterthought of the se tiers' socatty. It
is for the children and it should be a
younger sister of the senior society.
"Certainly it is not a spoiled younger
sister." S. S's do not suffice for re-
ligious training because the Juniors
cannot work in the.S. S. Soul - .vin•
ning also goes on iii-theJuniorLeague.
The children do this. if the children
are saved, the parents are sure to be.
11 How? i.e, How to form one.
Through the senior society. Appoint
the Junior Superintendent who must
be patient and bright. The (meetings
must be short, bright and interesting.
The interest of the parents must be
gained. She pleaded with the dele-
gates to go home and form societies.
The bell should not have rung.
On a motion of Mr. Cooper it was
der=ided to convene in Exeter next
year, June 20 and 21. .
The convention then adjourned to
the Town Hall where the Junior Gar-
den was given by 75 juniors of Wing -
ham who have been training ruder
the direction of Mr. Halsey Park and
Miss Houghton. To put it rnildly it
was the best part of the convention.
Many people could not gain admission
to the hall. Masters Chapman, of
Wingham, and Stevenson, of Clinton,
distinguished themselves as orators.
EVENING.
0
br►1pE arta over:owing-wan--pporrneu
thoughts. Mr. Cooper was enthustias-
tically applauded when he resumed hie
seat.
Rev, W. F. Wilson, • of Hamilton,
the speaker of the evening, ft'llowed
anis well sustained his reputation as a
p_ulblic speaker. After complimenting
Huron county on its "progressiveness,
he asstu•ed the young people of a hearty
Welcome to Hamilton Ip. October. He
then spoke of the importance of child-
ren. In the cradle of today is rocked
the world of to -morrow. The horse
has the most influence in framing the
future of these children and the work
of the home cannot hepupplanted by
that of the Christian workers. S. S.
workers should lead childrbn to Christ,
build them up in Christ and send
t, irn out for Christ. He also im-
pressed upon S. S. teachers the necessi-
ty of studying their scholars and their
invironment. Then they should think
of the spirit prompting them in their
work. Each teacher should feel what
he preaches and know what he thinks.
Teachers should be practical, positive,
patient and persevering.
He now turned his attention to the
Youug Peoples' societies. His warn-
ings were : 1 Be proud of your coun-
try, I1 Try to purify politics, III \Vot k
for prohibition, IV Remember the
Sabbath, Live in the present, VI Live
not merely for this world or merely
for Heaven. The man that loges
Heaven most loves this world best.
This is God's world and the devil is a
foreigner. Just as both sights on a
gun must be observed in shooting= so
the Christian must keep both worlds in
view.
Miss Winogene Macdonald favored
the audiegco with a solo which was
well received,
Thanks were thea tendered Mrs. P.
J. Mackay, who, we neglected to say,
was the only one at the convention to
receive the Uhatauqua salute. ltev.
Mr. Wilson, Mr. Halsey Park, Mr.
George Duffield, the reception com-
mittee, the managers of Winghaw
Presbyterian church and particularly
the kind people of Wingharn who
so royally entertained the visitors.
Mr. Moss moved and Mr. Cooper sec-
onded a vote of thanks to Rev. J. S.
Henderson for his diligence and ef-
ficiency as President and chairman
during the convention. Carried un -
an irnously.
The convention was then brought to
a close. The success at \Vinghaul
assures a large convention at Exeter
next June.
The Presbyterian church was crowd-
ed to its full capacity in the evening.
The Revs. Henderson and Mason cons
ducted the song service.
Mr. Henderson then bade farewell to
the Association but, in the absence of
blr. Pridham, the new President, he re-
tained the chair for the evening.
"Missionary Inspiration" was the
subject of an addrass by Mr. Dickey, of
Seaforth. Mr. Dickey's imposing ap-
pearance and full, round voice assisted
in making a deep impression on his
audience. Mr. Dickey showed himself
_to _.be an ardent student of, missions.
I. Need of missions. Three fourths
of the world is still in heathendom,
steeped in ignorance and superstition.
None of these heathens are likely to
develop a decent morality -because their
religion is of the same standard as their
morality. To remedy this state of afs
fairs there is an army of 8000 marching
against heathendom but there is need of
greater forces. There is much mission-
ary inspiration, but not enough money
to utilize it. II, He then spoke
of the progress of missions. 'there
are over 8000 missionaries in the
mission field ; there are over
40,000 native missionaries; 154 mis-
sionary societies and 160 tongues
speak the word of God. The progress
should be great encouragement, III
From the foundation of missions there
is also inspiration to be received, The
missionary enterprise is now being un,
dertaken by the rich, the cultured and
the educated. Philosophy, surgery,
medicine and theology .are all being
studied to advance the missionary
spirit. He spoke of the nanny of mis-
sionaries wishing to go to the mission
field. This army is waiting for pro.
visions and transports. The basis •of
Missions is to he found that, Christ
died for all nations, and therefore the
cause of foreign missions is bound up
with the cause of Christianity.
The audience was now favored with
a sweet solo, entitled "0 Whore is
Heaven," by Miss Ida Cline.
Mr. A. T. Cooper, Clinton, now gave
Amos. R. Wells, illustrated address
entitled, "The Tenth Legion," which
wars delivered at the 10th Annual In •
ternatton Convention. The address
is oxplanat'rof movement
explanatory a new v
being ot'rzanized in the United States
to gtve the tenth as proscribed by the
I3ible. Those taking the pledge to clo
Stanley Council.
Stanley council mot on Monday, ,lune 20th.
All the members present. James Essler was
paid 47 for damages sustained to his buggy and
harness by his horse getting into a washout on
Goshen Line; Jas. Donaldson's account for
cedar furnished the township 4266.46 was paid;
Mr. Harvey's demands amounting to 418.00
for sheep {tilled by dogs was laid over for legal
advice. The treasurer was authorized by
by-law to borrow money to the amount of 41000
if necessary to sect current expenses. Council
meets again on Monday, July8th,at ono o'clock
p.m.
J. T. CAIRNS, Clerk.
The Toronto Live Stock Market.
Toronto, June 24. -Receipts at the
Western Cattle yards to -day were not
so heavy as they have been and prices
remained firer. There were about 52
carloads of stuff in.all told, including
1,400 hogs and about 100 sheep and
lambs. Some Manitoba cattle are ex-
pected to be moved out in about a
couple of weeks.
Export Cattle -There was a steady
demand and the offerings were light.
Some of the fo ncy'cattle touched $4.80
per cwt. with the ruling figures for the
best cattle being from $4.50 to 54.75
per cwt. Bulls sold for frons $3.40 to
$4 per cwt. as to quality and weight,
and butchers' bulls brought 3c to 3,1,c
per lb.
Butchers' Cattle -Really choice cat-
tle were in light offer and the market
was a firm one. Some of the hest cat-
tle for immediate killing sold from 54.40
to $4.50 .per cwt. but the general run
of prices was from 53.50 to $4.25 and
$4.30. Common cattle and cows sold
for from 83.25 to $3.50 per cwt. Every-
thing was sold early. -
Stockers and Feeders -Light stockers
were quoted at from $3.40 to $3,00 per
cwt. some touching $4. Feeders
brought 53.75 to $4.25 per cwt. for
those weighing froti 1,000 to 1,050 lbs.
each.
Sheep ;and Lambs -There was a
slightly weaker feeling in this line.
Spring lamps sold for from $2.50 to $4
each, there being very few at the lat-
ter figure. Sheep, both butchers' and
export, sell for from $3.00 to $3.30 per
cwt. Bucks are dull at $2,75.
Valves -There were plenty in for the
demand and the tong is rather weak.
The ruling figures are from $3. to $7
each, the latter for choice veals. Com-
mon calves sell as low as $2,
Milch cows and springers -Offerings
were light and the market firm.
Fancy newly -calved cows sell for $45
to $46 each, with the ruling figures
frons $25 to $40 per head.
Hogs --There is practically no change
to record in this line, although the
feeling is slightly firmer. Choice selec-
tions of bacon hogs bring from $5.15 to
$5.20, light hogs $4.75, heavy hogs $4.-
75, to $4.80 and sows $3 to 3.30. Stags
and other rough hogs are dull at $2 to
2.25.x,--Toa-many....coru-fed_ hogs- trarm
the west are corning forward, and Mr.
Harris has instryctions from the pack-
ers to refuse to buy them.
We quote :-
Milch cows, each $25 00 to $45 00
Export cattle, per cwt4 40 to 4 80
Butchers' choice cattle,
per cwt 4 40 to 4 50
Butchers' good cattle,
cwt 380 to 420
Butchers' corn. cattle,
cwt 3 30 to 3 50
Bulls, heavy, per cwt3 00 to 4 00
Bulls, light, per cwt3 30 to, 3 50
Feeders, per gwt 3 75 to 4 00
.Stockers, per cwt 3 50 to 3 90
Expott sheep, per cwt3 25 to 3 00
Butchers' sheep, per
cwt 300 to 3 25
Yearling Lambs, per
cwt
Spring lambs, each
Calves, per head.
Choice bacon hogs, per
cwt.
Light hogs, per cwt
Thick fat hogs, per cwt
Sows, per cwt
Stags, per cwt
475 to
8 00 to
3 00 to
5 15 to
470 to
4 75 to
3 00 to
200 to
•
was so good a pill as Ayer's,
I have been a victim of ter-
rible headaches, and never
found anything to relieve
me so quickly as
AYER'S PILLS{'
C. L. NEWMAN, Dug Spur, Va.
Toronto Fanners' Market.
Toronto, June 24. -The receipts of
grain on the street market to -day were
small i wheat was lower, dressed hogs
were dearer.
Wheat -Was lc to 2c lower, 300
bushels selling at 75c to 78c for white,
821ic to 83c for red winter, and 700 to
71e for goose.
Rye -Lower, one load selling at 42c.
Oats -Steady, 300 bushels selling at
32c to 33c.
Hay and Straw -The receipts were
not large, there was a fair demand, and
the market was steady, 25 loads of hay
selling at $6 to $8, and 6 loads of straw
at $5 to $6.
Dressed Hogs -The receipts were
fair, there was a good demand and the
inarket was firmer, with sales at $6.60
to $7.
Wheat, white, standard $-75 to $ 78
do goose .. 70 to 71
do red 824 to 83
Barley per hush. 84 to 00
Oats per bush 32 to 33
Rye per bush,. 41 to 00
Buckwheat 45 to (10
Peas per bush., 51 to 00
Hay, per ton 6 00 to 8 00
Straw. 5 00 to 6 00
Dressed hogs 6 60 to 7 00
Butter, lb. rolls 12 to 14
do tubs, dairy .... . , , 11 to 12i
Chickens 40 to 50
Spring chickens 35 to 55
Eggs, 10:} to 11
Turkeys 08 to 01)
Potatoes ,.. 45 to 00
Beef, carcases 5i to 7
do hind 6 to 8
do fore 4 to 5
Yearling lamb 8 to 9
Mutton 5 to 6
Veal, • 6 to 8
5 25
3 50
7 00
520
4 75
480
3 25
2 25
TWO WARNINGS.
Losing fleeh is one and a hacking
cough is another.. If they come to-
gether the warning is a loud and hard
ono. Soc'tt's Emulsion does some of its
best work in just these cases. It pr'es
vents consumpion.
.,..-
Poi. Over Fifty Years
MRs. WINSLOw'S SOo'r,IINcs SYRUP has been
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 Drying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing Syrup' for Children Teething. It will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. De-
pend upon it, mothers, thele is no mistake about
it. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach
and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens tho
G u ms, reduecslndomination , 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 proscription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five
.cnts a bottle. Sold by all druggists throught
out the world." Be sure and ask for MRa
W INSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP, -
IIAD READ A13OUT IT.
"I had a distressing pain in my side
and was also troubled with severe head-
aches. My blood was out of order and
my constitution was generally run
down. heading what Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla had done 1 began taking it and
atter using two bottles 1 was cured."
MAY FLANNIGAN, Manning avenue, Tor-
onto, Ontario.
Moon's Pitts euro nausea, sick head-
ache, billiousnoss, indigestion. Price
25 Bente.
GOOD
WATCH
It pays to' buy a good
watch --not necessarily
a ..gold case, but one
having works that have
been tried by time and
experience and- found
reliable. In some watch
es the makers' name
alone is a guarantee.
That's
THE KIND
WE SELL
So with our plated ware,
jewellery, etc.
J. B. RUMBALL
jeweller
Agt. Bell Telephone Company
SELLINC OUT.
$2700 worth of Groceries must be sold
„__rand iii order ta,hasteu the sale we
offer the following reduced prices.
REG. PRICE. OUIt PRICE.
Good Japan Ten... 20c . 13c
Japan Tea.... ..... 25c 20c
Japan Tea....... , . 35c 25c
Ceylon Tea . 40c 25c
Ceylon Tea 50c 85c
Corn Starch . 100 7c
Laundry Starch.... 10c 8c
Currants 10c 7c
Raisins 1(Jc 7c
Rice . 5c 4c
Tapioca . 5c 4c
Mustard 10c 8c
Mustard 15c 10c
Mustard + 25c 20c
Braking Powder.... 10c 50
Baking Powder.... 15c 10c
Baking Powder .... 25c 20c
Sardines 10c 5c
Yeast Cakes . 5c 4c
Flavoring Extract. 10c 8c
Lamp Glasses 8c 5c
Brooms 25c 20c
Laundry Soap 5c 4c
Stove Polish 5c 4c
Blue 5c ' 4c
Matches . 12c 8c
Soda Biscuits 10c 7c
Canned Salmon.... 15c IOc
Birds' Seed 10c 8c
Windsor Salt 5c 4c
Scrub Brushes 10c . 8c
Tobacco 810c Plugs 300 25c
See what you save $4,85 $8.62
Sugar, Spices, Syrups, Vlnegei's, Pick-
les, Sauces, at a proportionate reduce
tion. Theses areCash prices.
A Choice Grade of rlour Just
Received. Try It, 13utter and
Eggs I3ougbt and S36l
.SON, CLINTON
VIOTO t.1lA mom
,
1i Ctai.iltut)en slits ,atauu ailli11 u11aut,r•
r.s v swoon V
necessary, can be moved to any place on the lawn, In-
stead of a cord or rope the Ilanlnlo, ks is made of Gal-
vanized Woven Wire and for comfort and durability it
is alrnost 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.
UN{DERTAKING.�o�
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.
BROADF'OOT, BOX & CO.
Furniture 1VYanuia.cta.arers and Undertakers.
J. ". Clijidley, Manager
....Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our
.,..Funeral Director, J.W. Chidley, King St., opposite Foundry.
tom. .
SEASONABLE GOODS
IN STOCK.
NATIONAL BLUE FLAME The most perfect
O I L STOVES and up-to-date Oil
Stove on the market. The balance of our old pattern Oil
Stoves at less than cost to clear them out. '
CHARCOAL STOVES prices one to two
dollars, unexcelled for summer use and very economical as a
meal can be prepared at a cost less than one cent. Just per-
fection for Toasting and Broiling. .
Charcoal lOc. per I3at or 3 13ag' for 5.:.ie.
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 your clover, use it on your potatoes.
Just the thing for all kinds of plants, vegetables, sweet
peas, lawns, etc. Try it -it will pay you.
A SNAP -3 inch. to 0 inch. Steel Cut Nails only $ -per keg
or 10 pounds for 25c. _
VICTOR FIRE PROOF SAFES just the proper thing for
fanners use $15 to 540.
CALL. AND SEC+ I1 SAmPL.]ES.
HARL
D BROS. "WPM
CUT SQUARE IN TWD
Great July Wash Goods Sale
Every piece of Wash Goods, in our Store, in
Fancy Colored Muslins,
Oreponnes,
and every article in summery Cotton Wash
G-oods will be sold at exactly half price.
All 25c goods at 121/2c,
All 20c goods at 1Oc,
All 15c goods at 71/20,
All 12%c goods at 7c,
All 100 goods at 5c.
This is the place and now is your opportunity
while the sale lasts.
GLftSY & WSEi1AN
CLINTON.
1898 New Dried Fruits 1898.
Raisins -Malaga, Valencia and Sultanas.r-°�-
CurPants Filiatras and Fine Vostizzas.
California Prunes and Elime Figs.
CROSSE and 13LACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron.
NUTS -Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Wallnuts.
COOKING FIGS for Sc, a ib. NICE OLD RAISINS for 5c, a lb
---Headquarters for
TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS,
IA/ N McKay, Slock,
' ton.
J. W.
FRESH
FRUITS
Having opened out a Restaurant and
Fruit 'Store in the Beaver Block,
next Hovey'e Drug Store, I will
keep on hand a stock 'of Fresh
Fruits. It will arrive daily and
he the best the market affords. 1
respectfully solicit a share of your
patronage.
TRY OUR ICE CREAM AND
CONFECTIONERY
W. SPARLING.
I)AIN SPARI.ING, Mgr.
MERIT WINS SUCCESS
✓7>%
STRATFORD, ONT.
This eobool does first-class work In ovary depart.
moat and onjor es a large patronage, A Cmnmer.
tial School of tho highest grade --none bettor in
Canada. Students can enter at any Limo. Oatalogue
trio,
W. J. ELLIOTT, Prinolal,
.� r
resstscreurcresiessismcs
PULPS ! PIIIVIPS !
If
!oil wont a Orel -cher, well•mndo pump, ono Rik , •}
will give you satisfnotion, send your order to the
nndorsipnod. Bo will dig and clean wells and do it et
the oloeo8L IWIOOP. iso also hetdles n aret•olefe
FOaClt rinrr.
JAMES Pl4fGIISON
Oppesit moon's MAO • 17lalr Street Clinton
809.18
i