HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-02-12, Page 50
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TIM CLINTON NEW ERS
•
Vie do not
a• •
il A
Too Much when we
say that we can
EPMIt r . .
'WIRES RIGHT.
We uatatatee our work or
are Right.
Our Engraver does beautiful
crk. You cam have your
no car
ga , and
the Prices
,Ungrav
O'hile
ig- Done
ou wait.
DO1 r FORGET US.
umball
JE� ELLER,
And PELtE+ P ONE OFFICE
C11� . NTON
Plain Sttrt!'pinjand' Dressmaking
The unde1Aigotid; who is a practical dress-'
- maker, and ooinpatert 'to parterre satisfactory
any work entrusted teller, is prepared to do all
kinds of plain Sewing tr Dressmaking, and will
go to the homes other atrons, either in town or
country. ROW M. RtTI,EDGE. Word may
be left at Cooper 6aCo'BGrdcery Store.
. . HEADQ
SOl
Candies
RTERS .
d Nuts
We have a new and mplete stock
of Xmas 'ode
Candies from b per ib. up
NUTS of all 'nds.
NEW FR ITS
Oranges, 15c. to Oc a doz.
Banannas, Lemons, Figs, ates, Grapes
and Table R,gain s.
was Cake§', 15 to 25c. a lb.
ISA' 'A new lot of PIPES, with or without
cases. Tom Smith's Bon Bon. Crackers.
s4'
'WEDDING CAKES are still our specialty
Iry James McClacherty, Clinton
A SNAP FOR CONSUMERS
O. OLSON is giving 241bs. Redpath's
Granulated Sugar for $1 to every purchas-
er of $1 worth of Groceries, inoiading lib
of 25c, 40o or 50c. Tea.
We also have other bargains, 11 lbs choice
Oatmeal for 25o.
FLOUR of choice quality $2.15 per cwt.,
on which we give a premium as well as a
low price.
Come to us for your Bran and Shorts.
Good, clean Grain wanted.
O. OLSON, VICTORIA STREET,
LOGS WANTED
%•` ALL KINDS of LOGS WAN% ED
For which the heat prices
will be given.
Also Basswood Heading
Wanted.
->STtAPLETON SALT WOR
Special - .
Animnt !
We wish to thank you
all for the very liberal
patronage which you
gave to the late J. Bid-
dlecombe, during the last
41 years, and kindly
re-
questyou
will ex. -
tend
tend the same patronage
to us. The principles of
honesty and integrity on
which this store has won
the confidence of the pub-
lic in the past, will be
strictly adhered to in
the future.
The business will be conducted
user the able management of A.
J. Grigg, a pzaotioal man who has
had 20 years experience in the
ewelery business. Our stook of
atehes, Clocks,
ewelery, Silverware
nd Novelties
very large, in it may:be found
Most anything yon may desire
r Xmas Presents at prices whioh
as low as it is possible to sell
ods. .
rs J. BIDDLECOMBEi
41V1i,�W
South Huron Liberals
Feb rtx417 12 1$9
,The annual ineetingLof the Refornit
Association of SouthHuron Rsconstit-
ated for ProvinciallIpurposes, was held
at Hensall on Saturday. Despite the
extremely wet and unfavorable weath-
er and the almost imp4tssable state of
the roads there was a large attendance,
nearly every municipality in the riding
-being represented, and many having
driven long distances to be present,
thus showing that the Libeals of this
staunch old riding have • in them the
right kind of_ grit.
Mr George McEwen of Hensall was
re-elected President; Mr F. Kibler of
Zurich, Vice -President; Mr T. Fraser,
Brueefleld Secretary, and Mr George
Samwell, Exeter, Treasurer. Chair-
men or local organizer's were alsoelect-
1 for each municipality, as follows:—
T. c8r, Gregory Stephen, William
Lewis, Crediton; Usborne,Mr Borland,
Farquhar; Hayy, Sol. Hardy, Zurich;
Tucker smith. H.McOartneiy,Br•ucefield;
Stanley, J. Ketchen, Brucefield; Bay-
field, J. Morgan; Goderich township,
John Torrance; Mensal', Dr McDermrd
The meeting wart a harmonious and
enthusiastic one, and was addressed by
the officers and the local Chairmen
and by the representative ,of the con-
stituency, Mr M. Y. McLean, M, pp.,
and Mr John McMillan, M. P, who re-
presents a portion of the constituency
in the Dominion Parliament. Resolut-
ions approving of the policy of the
Dominion and Ontario Governments
were passed.
.Mr'.' Lattrier Sustained.
HON. EDWARD BLAKE'S OPINION
ON THE SCHOOL QUESTION,
The London Tablet, the chief Catholic
organ of Great Britain, owned and man-
aged by Cardinal Vaughan, in an tad -
ole upon the Manitoba school question
says:—"Hon. Edward Blake's opinion is a
sad disappointment. It is now clear that
the best course of Catholics is to support
Premier Laurier in trying to carry nego-
tiations with Manitoba to a successful con-
clusion.” The Tablet advocates the ap-
pointment of an apostolic delegate to Can-
ada, who might be able to focus Catholic
opinion to formulate a Catholic united de-
mand and so effect a final settlement of
the difficulty:
Mr Charles Fitzpatrick, Solicitor -Gen-
eral of Canada, who has just returned
from a trip to the continent, and will sail
for home on Feb. 13, has taken the opinion
'Of Hon. Edward Blake, M P, Q C, in re-
gard to the appeals• of the Manitoba Gov-
ernment from the decision of the Privy
Council in the matter of the Manitoba
school dispute. Mr Blake expresses the
opinion that it is a complete misapprehen-
sion to think that the Privy Council order-
ed the discontinued schools to be restored,
and is further of the opinion that the Fed
eral Government have no power whatever
to deal with the taxes of Manitoba, or to
allocate any money to Catholic or separate
schools. An amicable arrangement on the
lines of the proposal of the Manitoba Gov-
ernment, he thinks, would be much more
advantageous from every point of view to
the Catholic minority than any remedial
bill could possibly be. 'Mr J. Walton, Q C,
the leading adviser of the leading Catholic
bodies in England. concurs in the opinion
of Mr Blake.
THE METIS ARE SATISFIED
1Vir. Adam, formerly a teacher among the
Metis of the Northwest, made it perfectly
clear to the Club Mercier of Montreal the
other evening that nothing more would be
heard from the great majority of the Cath-
olics of Manitoba if Archbishcp Langevin
would leave them alone. He declared that
the fathers of Catholic families there were
satisfied, under all the circumstances, with
the settlement which'ha,d been made. At
"Ste. • Rose du Lac," said 141 `r Adam, "our
school was under the jurisdiction of the
laws of 1890 and received subsidies from
the Greenway Government. It was virt-
u-lly a Catholic school. Every thing, was
going well and everyone was satisfied. But
in November last Archbishop Langevin
paid a visit to that school and demanded
that it should be closed. 'But' we said to
Monseigneur, 'why close our school ?
Everything is going all right here.' 'Yee,
but if you do not close the school,' replied
Mor seigneur, 'you will weaken ns. It is
equivalent to declaring that you are satis-
fied with the present system and diminish-
es the force of our arguments in favor of our
demands for our rights,' However," said
Mr Adam, "as the people were perfectly
satisfied with the way the school was con-
ducted, it was not closed."
THE MAPLE LEAF.—The Canadian Home
Journal for February is of special interest t
to. Canadians containing among many oth-
er bright features a half tone portrait and
sketch of Mr. Alexander Muir, as well as
his popular patriotic song "The Maple
Leaf Forever" words and music complete.
41E WS NOTES.
Mrs. henry Ward Beeoher is dying.
The Oxford County Council voted $500
to the India relief fund.
The great London election trial is
practically at an end and judgment is
reserved.
Mr John Brown, said to be the old-
est Orangeman in Canada, died at
Carp.
Mr McEachran reports that hog
cholera in Essex is thoroughly stamp-
ed out:
Bowman & Bowman have secured
the Government contract• for public
works at Kincardine.
W. Le B. Fanvel, Liberal member for
Bonaventure, died of typhoid fever at
Paspebiac, Que., Monday afternoon.
At the request of Major and Mrs McKin-
ley no wine or other intoxicants will be
provided at the Presidential inaugural ball.
The petition for a reduction in the num-
ber of liquor licenses in Hamilton was con-
sidered by the Markets Committee and re-
fused.
Of the five seats contested since the
election the Conservatives held four and
the Liberals one. Now the Conservatives
hold one and the Liberals four.
A dispatch iron Athens says, 1,500 Chris-
tians, constituting the whole population of
4 village, the name of which is not' given,
have been tn6aQaored by the Muesalraans.
Ira D.Sankey conduoted a sacred concert
Sunday in Farwell Hall, Chicago, where
twenty-five years ago he sang for the first
time at one of Evangelist Moody's meetings.
Stewart Garrison, son of John Garrison,
Morven, Ont., was killed in the woods on
Friday while helping his brother Charles
draw logs from the farm of $amnel Assele.
tide,
In a fit of desperation, after a quarrel
with her husband, the wife of Robt. Cort,
a fairly well-to-do rancher, living five miles
from Big Timber, Mont., picked up her
three small children, rushed to the Yellow-
stone river, and threw the children and
herself in.
Lieutenant -Governor Kirkpatriok of On-
tario is improving daily. The report that
he was afflicted with canner is wholly un-
true. It was a twist in the intestine that
necessitated a surgical operation, which,
happily, was so suocessful.
The Jndicial Committee of the Privy
Council has dismissed the appeal of the
Brewers and Maltsters' Association of On-
tario v. the Attorney -General, and granted
leave to appeal the fisheries oases between
the Dominion and the Provinces.
Charles Cruise, 22 years of age, son of
J.E.Oruise, Toronto, made an attempt at
suicide Saturday night by swallowing a
dose of insect poison. Cruise soon made
the fact known by his cries, and a doctor
was summoned. He is out of danger, but
suffering from a burned mouth. Motive
not known.
While engaged with others on Tuesday
morning last, MrJobn'Pincombof Usborne,
met with what might have 'been a fatal
accident, It seems they were engaged in
felling a large elm tree when in some man-
ner the butt flew back from the stump
striking Mr Pincombe on the leg, breaking
both bonesbelow the knee and dislocating
his ankle.
A correspondent to the Toronto Star draws
attention to the fact that J. H. McConnell
who figured as the leader of the P. P. A.
movement in Western Ontario two years
ago, stumping the province in urging loy-
alists to combine and drive Roman Cath-
olics from oftice,appears as one of the elect-
ed officers of the recently organized North
Essex Liberal -Conservative Association.
The death took place on Thursday night
at the residence of Mr. Joseph Johnson, •tt.
Catharines, of his brother James, of Port
Dalhousie. Some wee'ka ago dech'ased, in
company with his brother Robert, came to
this city, and after spending the evening,
became separated, and in going home Robert
fell into the new canal and was drowned.
games blamed himself for his brother's
death and since then hasgreduallydeclined
in health. He would not be comforted,.
and practically died of a broken heart.
Deceased was 46 years of age and unmar-
ried.
The Ontario Legislature meets on Wed-
nesday, the mover of the reply to the
speech from the. throne being IVTr, Andrew
Pattullo, Sir Oliver Mowat', eueoessor in
North Oxford, and the seoonder Mr. Auld,
who succeeded the late Hon. Mr. Balfour
in South Essex. Mr. Pattullo'e address
took the form of a tribute to the worth of
the Giand Old Man of Ontario, and the
subsequent debate may develop that Sir
Oliver enjoys the respect of all parties in
he Legislature. -•
Richard Pope, Deputy 3ommissioner of
Patents, died at Ottawa on Sunday morn,
ing atter a brief illness. He was formerly
Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, but was
transferred to the Patents branch in 1887
fter the racket about gazetting of mem
ers. John A. Barron, ex -M. P., will euc-
ted to the Deputy Commisionership if his
ampaigh of solicitation, started about
hree weeks ago, is effective. The posi-
ion is worth $3200 a year.
Sir Richard Cartwright and Mrt H. L
Davies, the Canadign Cabinet Ministers
ow in Washington, called on President
leveland. The subject of trade relations
etween the two countries was gone over
ith some detail. The President, in the
ourse of the conversation, pointed out
hat he was merely awaiting the induction
f his successor into office. The commis -
'opera continue each day to see members
f Congress andtalk
over with them the
usiness which took them there. They
re received in the kindest manner, but
ave learned that nothing positive can be
one at the present time in the way of
rmation of any trade arrangements.
hen they return to Ottawa the commis
Oners will re3ommend the appointment
a commission to sit with a; similar one
presenting the United States, to take into
nsideration the matter of trade relations
tween the two countries.
Two of the moat daring robberies that
ver occurred in Western Ontario tobk
ace in Walkerville Saturday night. A
w minutes before nine o'clock a man,
Baring a mask, entered the general atore
J.H.Lnxford, on Wyandotte street, and,
lling a revolver from his pocket,• pre-
nted it at the heads of the astonished
oprieter and hie clerk, at the same time
manding in a low voice that they hand
er all the money in their possession
bout $75 was poured into the fellow's
nds. While .this Was transpiring, a
ene precisely similar Was being enacted in
e meat shop of Whiteside Bros., next
or. The two stores are practically un -
r the same roof. John Whiteside, the
Re
• partner, was alone in his store, and
e robber had , no diffloulty in seouring
hat cash there Was in the till, amounting
about $120. As thdugh by preconberted
rangoment, both men left the stores at
aptly the game time and met just out -
0. They jumped into a waiting bnggy
d drove rapidly away.
MARRIED.
FOSTER—FORREST.—At the 'residence of
the bride's parents. Hay township, on the 3rd
inst. by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr George Foster, of
London, to Miss Eliza Jane, third daughter of
Mr C. Forrest, of Hay.
LUDAS—BROCIiENSHIRE.—At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents. on the 3rd inst., by
Rev. W.J.addell, Mr Cyrus Lucas, of E ma,
to Miss Lydia Brookenshire, of Stephen.
BRUCE— KINCADE—At the residence et
the bride's parents,on the 3rd Inst., by Rev Ezra
A. Fear, Mr. John A. Bruce of Peel Township,
to Miss Adeline Kincade of Mornington Town-
ship, Perth 'County.
WHITNEY—DOBSON—At the residence of
the bride's ptrente, on the 10 inst., by Rev Ezra
A. Fear Mr.tThomas J. Whitney to Miss Han-
nah E. Dobstill, both of Mornington Township,
Perth county.
iI$YDO E-.HAMILTON—At the residence
of the brid:'a tarents, on the 10th Inst , by the
ReV.1Ezra , ear, Mr. James Brydone of Mil -
'cotton to isaMary Hamilton of Mornington
Township,
MMoDONAi
McDonald,
DIED.
t • -In Clinton, on Feb. 10th, Hugh
e 87 years.
BEND/Emit N'—At Wellborn, on Feb. 3rd,
James Heinle :oi, sr., aged 85 years, 6 months
and 26 days, f h r of Mgrs Hugh Ross, Clinton.
TWITC11'E .—In Clinton, on Feb. lIth.
Edward Twito ell, aged 92 years and 3 months.
Funeral Satin. , serVioe at the house at 2.30
p.n', funeral ar, sharp, to Clinton cemetery.
HOLMES.--•l Clinton, on Feb. 11th, Lily
Holmes, eldest , ughter of Mr W. J. Holmes,
aged 20 years. uneral, Sunday at 2 p.m. to
Clinton oenieter
MEX1311.-2'n algary, N. W. T., on th 5111
Inst.,Henry W. Meyer, Q. C., late of Wing -
ham.
CAMPBELL.— 1#enaall, on Jan. 29th,
Catharine Camp') , aged 80 years.
BELL —In Hen 11 on Jan. 28th, Joan Dell,
aged 30 years, 11 n the and 20 days.
MURRAY.--/n. - , forth, on Jan. 80th, John
Murray; aged 29 ye and 5 months.
HADDIlhr.—In ondville, on Jan. 80th,
James Haddon, age. : years and 9 months.
ROU'11LEDGIE.—I ekersmith, on J n. 31,
Annie Clementina, a htor of Mr 0 arles
Routledge, aged 1A y'' r and 6 months.
'MANSON.—In/fyntr, orth Dakota, , a Jan.
11th, Lilly, witAd of Mr Tones Manse nd
daughter of M John oKay, Tuoki
aged 47 years. .
' M0111 IS1I.-In Co1bo e, on the 9
Annie Stevens, wife o r Thee. M
Boissevain, Man., and ids of Mr Jae
base line, and lifts L. Man ng, Clin
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When a Sale is
Advertised . • $
By this husinebs it means that it will he a encases—it means that
it will be a money saving time for Cash Buyers, for this is a
Cash Business. Our "ads" are not literary gems; we are plain
business men and not gifted with penning fine phrases nor cute
sayings. Therefore, what we say to you from week to week
we express briefly.
Our Great Trade Sale
Has been in operation about two weeks rind will continue 10 days
longer. We couldn't tell the story more briefly nor more plainly
than that, could we? The prices quoted below will talk better
A few up-to-date Mantles n we left.
$3.50 Mantles, trade sale price $2. $5.00 Mantles, trade sale $3.50
$0.75 Mantles, trade sale $3.95. $7 75 Mantles, trade sale $1.95
New Prints in e
inPink and White regularst cloth mader
ndd
Black ancWhte Chece sale ks, sateen
finish regular price 10c, trade sale price 7e
Men's Braces, elastic ends, good value at 20c -trade sale price 5e
Men's Red Handkerchiefs, very special, worth 8c to 10c, trade sale5e
Tidy's in Lace and Tinsel effects, regular price 30c, trade sale 15c
We have sold an immense quantity of Underwear during the Last two
weeks. Two special lines. 1—Men's Ribbed Wool Shirts, worth
from 50c to 60c, sale price 40c. 2—Ladies' Wool Vests, Splendid
line, worth 60e, trade sale price 40c
5 patterns, double fold Check Dress Goods, were 15c, trade sale Se
42 inch Double Duplex Cretonne for Curtains, regular 40c, sale, ,,•25C
Goods can't stay here even if they want to, 'for people are hound fo
have them. You will want your share onnu yt;ll visit the store and
see the. vale's we are offering,
cannon az Co., Blyth
Cash and one Price, Butter and Eggs taken as Cash
Stearn's Instant
Cough Cure -
Has proved to be a reliable remedy and is conceded by all who have
tried it, to excel -any other preparation that they havepreviously used.
It speaks for itself and you have only to try a bottle to be convinced •
that it is one of the hest cures for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, &c.
Put up in 25c and 50c bottles. '
J. E. HOVEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
A GREAT OFFER.
Those who suffer from Catarrh can try
the most successful remedy in the world
without paying one cent in advance. Call
on our repreresentative in Clinton, and you
will be given a Germicide Inhaler. Give
it a fair trial at your home and if success-
fal you can pay $3 for same, if not, no
charge whatever will be made. This grand
remedy is prompt, pleasant and permanent
and cures catarrh where all else fail,. For
remedy on above liberal terms call at
Combo's Drug Store, Clinton, Saturday,
February 20, and youwill be given the ra-
medy.on trial without having to Fay apy-
thing in advance. Remember the date.—
Those who cannot call, address Medical In-
halation Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
E.B.Eddy, the well known manufacturer
in Hall, was driving through Aylmer Mon-
day, when the horses became frightened et
the electric cars, and ran away. Mr. Eddy
was thrown out of the vehicle and badly
injured.
Mrs Seager, mothet' of Charles
Seeger, Goderich, died at Port Dover.
She was born at Coalbrookdate, Shropsbire,
England, and came to Canada in 1845 with
her husband, After a -short residence in
Port Rowan they moved to Port Dover in
the year 1820. They died in the same
residence in which they had taken up their
abode nearly half 1. century ago. Her hus-
band pre -deceased her eleven years. Four
sons and one daughter survive.—Signal.
CLINTON MARKETS
.ODrrecteit every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, Feb. llth, 1897.
Wheat spring 0 75 a 0,75
Wheat, fall 0 75 a 0,75
Oats,
Barley ...
Peas
Flour per can
Pork
Butter
dggeper doz
Hay new, $7; old
Sheeepskins
Wool
No. 1 Trimmed Hides
Potatoes
Ducks
Geese, per lb
Turkeys, per lb 0 7i a 0 08
O 16 a 0 18
025 a 035
0 35 a 0 40
240 a 250
4 00 a 5 00 reader, will boin
TO LET.
A' Large Room, Electric Lights', furnished suit-
able for a Lo 1 ge for any Society, on the front
street, easy of access. Apply to
W.SEARLE.
MONEY TO LOAN
Private funds to loan, on farm property, at a
easonable rate of intereet. Applications m ads
the NEW ERA office will receive prompt at-
ntion.
MAT STAMPING
Tho undersigned is prepared to do nil kinds
of Stamping for Mats. Persian Ruga and arti-
cles of like nature. Work done promptly and
at reasonable rates. MRS A.WORTIIINGTON
Huron Street.
CORDWOOD WANTED.
Wanted for the Town of Clinton, 25 Cords of
Good Hard Wood, four foot long• sawn, to be
either clear maple or three quarters maple and
one quarter beech. Tenders to specify the
amount of each and the price. 'renders to be
addressed to the undersigned, wbicb will be re-
ceived up tc 7 o'clock on Feb: 15th. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
S. S. COOPER, Chairman.
Bull Calves for Sale.
wo thorobred Durham 121u11 Calves for sale,
aged 10 and 11 months. Color, bright red. From
the very best stook, and are two exceptionally
fine calves. Will go at reasonable prices. Has
a fine English Berkshire Boar, just purchased
f,om Jos. Snell, Edmonton, for service.
APPLE 10N ELCOAT, con. 8, L.B.S., Talker -
smith, Braoefield. ,
STOCK
TAKING
Is over and although we are not yet in a positiQ
to know how we have come out, at the same tiipr
we are able to state that we did not add as larg
ly toourCapital as we should have liked to hav
done. But on the whole, we think when wetag
into account the depressed state of trade all ove
the country, the lowness of the prices of everythiu
one has to sell, and the enormous loss there wa
in fruit this fall, the wonder is we all have coftY
out as well as we have. However, we have lit`
room for complaint, but trust we may have a lar,
ger balance of profits to show next season.
Our time is now occupied with receiving and
marking oft Spring Stuff. We have about 15 eases
to hand and more to follow.
GILROY 8e WISEMAA
EUTHYMOL
PRONOT7NCED
EU -THY- MOLT
EUTHYMOL CREAM is a perfect emollient, is almost wholly absorbed, thus relaxing%
the tissues and rendering the skin delightfully soft and smooth. is ad tad to many,.
minor ailments such as chapped hands or lips, rough, dry or it it ted in, sunburn,
wrinkles, rashes or eruptions, and will be found efficacus in treating �s or discolored'
skin. Price 25o per tube.
EUTHYMOL' FACE POWDER is free from starch, flour or sugar, contains rip bis.
muth or mineral salts, distroys all odor when the bands or face are heated or moist;
will be found cooling and refreshing.
EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE—It cleanses and whitens the teeth, hardens the gums'".
and sweetens the breath. 25 cents per tube.
COM BE'S DRUG Store°
A GREAT PHRENOLOGIST
COMING
1'rof. A. H. Welch, of Toronto
to favor Clinton with 'a short
visit.
We are pleased to announce that Prof. A H.
Welch, the renowned phrenological character
O 11 a 0 12 CLINTON, MONDAY, Feb. 15th
O 12 a 0 13 And remain
? 00 a 800 monists fromfor sumoneo of theweek. mostHo prombringsinent mentesti-
0 25 a 0 25 in ''anada and as he stands atthe head of his
0 18 a 020 profession everyone who can should risit him
4 00 a 4 25 at the Rattenbury House and have an examin-
ation. Ho will give lectures every evening at
the Hall and publicly examine candidates sel-
0 30 a 0 35 I ected by the audience. Silver collection at the
0 05 a 0 06 door. He oxcells all others wherever he goys
MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET.
Montreal, Feb. 8.—Offerings at the cat-
tle market today: Cattte, 600; calves, 40;
sheep and lambs, 60). Demand good for
first -plass stock. About 25 good large ani-
mals were sold at from 3o to 31-2o for ship.
meat to Great Britain. Fair animals Bold
at from o E
oto31-
4o cum
mon 2ot 2 -
�' 0 1 20•
lean and inferior, 1 1-2c to 2o. Calves, $2
to $8. Sheep, 3c, Lambe, 4o to4ffc. Hoge,
light, 4 1-40 to 4 1-2c; heavy, $3.60 to $3.80
per cwt.
Hides and Sheepskins
4' WANTED.
The highest cash price going will
be paid for Hides and Skins
at the
CLINTON •TANNERY,
0. S. DOAN tt SON, Clinton
genu Atluert#genrento.
TEACHER WANTED
A Female Teacher for a division of Model
School, Clinton, at least and Claes Professional
Certificate—must he a good disciplinarian, Ap-
plicant
to state salary and enclose testimonial.
Applioatione received up to Feb. 20tb,
JOHN OUNIVG1iAME, Secretary,
Durham Bull Calf for Sale
Subscriber offers for sale a therobred Durham
Bun Calf of splendid pedigree, sired by Snell's
celebrated bull New Year; dam by Vice OenAul.
Dark Roan color; 10 menthe old; a very 1.>romis-
ing animal. JOHN HARDY lot 17, eon.9, Mul-
lett, Londosboro P. 0. pb0
411
Quantity
Is Not Wanted
In some things. You'll be astonished
at how much you can get for
your money in our Shoe Store.
the size of the bargains will
stagger you, hut not so much
hut, that you can entertain their
proposals and finally accept them
We also have a large stock of
Trunks, Travelling Bags.
Great Bargains in Goat
Robes and Horse Blankets.
Double and Single Ildrness.
Shingles-- Who' esal e & Re tail
JAS. TWIT »H L.L..
VlOTORlA BLOCK
It is your tiine to
Save what we
Are willing to lose
It Is a desire oh our part to clear out, all Winter
Goods that gives you a chance like this.
Men's All Wool Frieze Ulsters
With deep storm collars and half belt, heavy tweed bi,,dy lining, best
of workmanship, sizes 30 to 42, regular $8.59 for
$6.50
Three only, Frieze Ulsters, our regular $6, now offered for
$4.50
Meltons in Black, Navy and Garnet, regular 20c and 25c156 si3+
Manufacturere ends TWEEDS, many of them 2,i, yards,' at prices.
away below regular.
TWEEDS—Regular 80c for 40c, 50c for 35e, 37ic for 25c.
BLANKETS—A few pairs all wool and a few pairs Shaker Blankets
at prices that will loosen your purse strings,
FUR CAPS -Last week we sold every Fur Cap we had in stock,
this week we show 20 only—sent ns by a manufacturer with in-•
structions• to sell them at manufacturers prices. It will pay you
to see these goods.
Come in and see what we aredoing=we have many money saving
bargains, notice of which neyer gets into the paper but which
are picked up by regular customers.
Do you use IMPERIAL BLEND TEA 2
JUST THINK OF IT—Then take your choice. Perspiring Coolies,,
stripped to the waist, roll and twist Japan and China Teas by hand
labor.,
Imperial Ceylon Tea
Is grown on rich, fertile soil and prepared in a cleanly manner br
modern machinery, being scarcely touched by hand.
W. L. OTTIMETT
LONDES$ORU