Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-09-22, Page 1a. . t eP No ql ..ate r� ) iwQy',,7 ;�rj '"� •i, RECORD$ AD . r� rti . �G6zn4, 3 TERDIS—S1.25per Annum, 1.001nAdvance. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS—NEUTRAL IN NOTHING T A. M TODIT, Edllor »nd Owner VOL. XIX (ILINTON-. HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1897 WHOLE NO. 98w . - If Your Digestive -%__.Powers_.-o Are deficient you need soine- thing new to create and ruain- twin strength for the daily round of duties. Strictly pure Malt Beverages. All the popular Brands of Ales and Porters. . � 'd4.01•�'� Lack Kennedy The Clinton Liquor Store. Phone 54. A TIP - - Is often not appreciated, but when we give You a tip on the superior bargaino we oiler you in high class tailorin(, we know that you cannot fail to apprectate it. we aro showing this season a bigger range than ever in En iish worsteds and 5erx'es, Scotch Suitings. Fancy Vestings, &e. Imported direct from Glasgow. We saved money in buying. Wo can save you money also. Suits to order $10 up. Over Coats to order $1.0 un. •"JOUR clothes will last longer and your ap- U pearance will be greatly Improved if you wpurchase T.here. JACKSON SR., o Clothiers, Furnishers'cand hatters. 'Victoria Block. . • . • • Established 1854. M97 U60"AO nt �o 1897 JeAl Mod Toe. IYEn rvzr r r, cVA 000-* fw pn 5�z8a,ox 15 V It M 19202122W24P,5 26 2r Z8 29 CV Stanley. SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.—Miss E,J., the 14 year old daughter of Mr. Robert Stevenson, Goshen Line, was seriously afflicted with appendecitis. Medical advice warranted an operation and it was performed about the 19th of July last by Drs. Gunn of Clinton and Sheppard of Bayfleld. The many friends of the family will be delighted to learn that the young lady is now out of danger and that full restoration to complete health is assured. iCarlo ck. VISIT911S.—Mr. John Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sheppard of Clinton and Capt. Sheppard of Portage La Prairie, Man., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Beacom one day last week. Goderich Totvnshiv, VISITING. -Mrs. W. C. Learoyd and daughter of Windsor returned home, on Monday after a threw weeks visit tinder the parental roof accompanied by her- sister Miss Maggie Routledge.- Miss outledge—Miss Orme of London was renewing acquaintances on the Bayfield line. -- Mr. D. Beacom of 1-larlock was also a caller on his old friends recently. -Our readers may think we are• getting lazy not visiting any of the larger exhibitions, but we are not, we are going to wait for kiayfield, Holmesville. NOTES. -Mrs. Backer, of Mitchell, is theuest Of Mr. T. C. Pickard. -Mr. R. Revs, of Varna, and Miss M. Keys, of Brockway Mich., spent Sunday at, the latter'sUncle, W. Stanley. -Mr. E. McKonzie, of Goderich pitid a flying visit to our village last week. -A num- her from here attended the London fair. -Epworth League met Monday evening. The subject was divides] into sub -topics, lookup, lift up, train up, cheer up, pay it ), write up and stun up. A short address was given on each one of these. It was decided to take up the Epworth League reading course. Seaforth. NOTES. -Mies Maggie Kehoe has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to reside in the future. -Mr. J. C. Laidlaw was confln- ed to his room the past week by a sprained ankle. -Miss Minnie Killoran left last Tuesday for Duluth where she is engaged to instruct the yanth.- Mr. Douglas McDonald of Winnipeg. eldest son of Rev. Dr. Me - Donald is here visiting,' his parents. - Miss Kennedy of Goderich is the guest of Miss Coventry. -Mr. Tbos. E. Hays has gone on a trip to Manitoba. -Miss Grace Webster of Belleville is visiting friends in town. -Mr. John Fowler left last week for Winnipeg. -Mrs, (Dr.) Belden was visiting friends in Toronto last week. Bluevale. ITEMS. -Miss Tine Saunderson of To- ronto is visiting her, father in town. - Lad Warwick attended the London fair on Mouday and Tuesday. -Whsle go- ing over the I)ridge one night last week on his wheel, Mr. McEwen cattle in contact with a horse and buggy, As a result he is unable to walk without it cane. -Ed. Coultis returned from To- ronto :on Monday, -Will Gray of Wingliam spent Sunday in town. - Lou. Dull' wheeled to London on Fri- day and returned Sunday. -The annual harvest home in connecticn with the Methodist church wits held last Monday evening. Supper wits served in the basement front six till eight, after which it programme was given consisting of,'speeches, and music by the choir. -We are sorry to an- nounce the death of Mr. John Farrow which occurred at his residence on Sat- urday morning, He had been ill not quite a week with pneumonia. Letter of Condolence. Bennmiller, Sept. 10, 1897. To BRo. R. WALTFRS. DrAR Slit AND BROTIlER,—We have been instructed by Lodge Burnstanle, No. 2U, to write you expressing the deep sympathy they feel for you, in this very trying Ordeal through which you have so recently passed, being the death of your son Saunuel. God in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to take him in the prime of life from this world of sorrow and suffering to Him- self. This but reminds its of the short- ness of time, showing us the necessity of being always ready, not knowing what a day or an hour maty bring forth its it is appointed unto all once to die. But we have this consolation, that if they cannot coque back to us we can go to them and meet them where death is at strxru- ger and sorrow is unknown. We have written this in accordance with the resolution of the Lodge, expressing the sincere sympathy they have for you and your family. Kindly accept this on behalf of the Lodge. Yours fraternally, R. 11. MEW, J. JEWELL, Committee. P. A. WALTER S, r} J The ibayfleld Row. Editor News -Record, SIR,—Why all this row over it temp- est in a teapot? Why should any subscriber attempt to stop the press- es of any paper—any good and noble and fearless paper like TriE NEws-REcoRD—because the Editor has said nothing. As I understand, letters written to a paper anti publish- ed are not necessarily the ..0 SVDNs of the paper itself. If I am nsit mistaken; and I don't think I am, the people who attempt to pursue such a course will prove an injury rather than a benefit to Our beautiful summer resort. The masses of the residents of Bayfield do not approve of lawlessness or disorder in any form. Visitors to Bayfield at all seasons of the year must be and will be protected from insults and vio- lence. In years gone by the village, as everyone knows, had a tough reputa- tion—in the majority of instances a reputation we did not deserve—be- cause an example was not made of violators of ordinary ethics. But this has all. changed with it few exceptions, and once the law is enforced where even mild violations occur there will be an end to it. I do not find any fault with Joura er so far. It, will be time enough for me to do so when you say something of Bayfield which should not lie said. Sept. 18. ONLOOKER. Talk About Bayfield. I Editor.Yews-Record, DRAB SIR, -I am sure the' Bavfield Minister of Public Works will' take kindly to a little advice. I was invited with a picnic party to that beautiful village and went over•. I have known the villagee forr Over 35 ye rs away hack when it was the recognised wheat market of If uron. The drive over the other clay was through Goderich town - It was most beautiful and we viewed many pleasant sights, except the narrow culverts. I realize the ne- cessity of electric cars between Bay. field and Clinton. How our people would flock to the Lake Town during the stunner months ? And how nice it would be to view in Bayfleld every- thing in order with its nice wide streets and.shade trees, hand. sotue parks, arc,, and to enjoy boat- ing, bathing, fishing, &c. Even with electric cars, many improvements would be re tired. I much regretted to notice iu the Park a number of de- cayed stamps and dead trees. They should Ise removed and the groutct levelled. New trees should be planted at many points and steps or turnstiles built so that ladies and children could pass through to the beach. The wide r streets offer at magnificent opportunity for shade tree improvements and to show theta to advantage. The lmneh desired canon of some years ago, I notice is now stand- ing like the fearless lion waiting for the return of the Fenians. The boys, however, have placed many stones in the nozzle, when a wooden plug with a little care would keep it in ggood shape. Many shade trees whtch should be vigorous are dying and will die if they are not planted and pruned properly. All honor is dire those who nave of late years inaugurated the planting of shade trees. At the same time care should lie exercieaed to pro- tect them from the extreme winds. The people of Bayfleld coal make their village the summer resort of Western Ontario, and nature has given them the chance. If they succeed, all Of them must work and pull together. The drive over the peerless road visa Varna home was most delightf tit, one of the best in Ontario. A VISITOR. Goderich. GRANOLITHIC WALKSATST. PETICIR113 — Granolithic walks have been put fn front the sidewalk to the main entran- ces of St. Peter's church, and they add Iatly to the a) earanceof the ediflee. Contractor Ed. goarman did the work and apparently made an excellent job, KNOX Ctiuite t Rr-OPENING.—On Sunday Knox church wits re -opened after being enlarged and refitted, and three services were held to coturnemor- ate the occasion. In the morning the edifice wits more than filled, every seat being occupied while ninny stood throughout the service. Rev. Robert Johnston, B. A., B. D., of London, was the preacher, and delivered an ex- cellent sermon from St. Paul's words in Galatians, I am not ashamed of the church of Christ. The rev. gentleman has an excellent delivery and this com- bined with his well knit sermon were at- tentively listened to and heartily ap- preciated by all present. The choir which had received additions for the occasion, rendered a nice programme Of sacred music which included appro- priate solos. Charles Godfrey Inno- cent of Toronto presided most accept- ably at; the organ. In the afternoon the pitstor, Rev. J. A. Anderson, B. A., occupied the pulpit and made an able deliverance. In the evening the church wits again crowded and Rev, Robert Johnston again occupied the pulpit, HAPPY SEPTEMBER EVENT.—One Of the most interesting social events of the season in town, took place at the residence of Aft•. C. A. Humber, when his only daughter, Miss Aggie Clark Humber, wits united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev, Joseph Edge, pastor of the North street Meth- odist church, to Mr. Roderick Methven Cassels, telegrriph operator, Stratford, The spacious drawing -room and hall were fancifully decorated with festoons of ferns, asparagus, golden rod and bouquets of all the flowers of Septem- ber. The bride waig tatstefullyr d eas- ed in white Organdie, with satin trim- mings, rind carried sa bouquet of white chrysantheurtult rasters. The brides- maid was Miss Eva Craig, of London, (a cousin of the bridegroom) gowned in pink, with white overdress, and car- ried' a bouquet of white and pink sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr. Henry Humber, of Buffalo, brother of the bride. The bride was given away by her father, and stood with the bridegroom under it handsome floral bell, composed of white chryeanthemmm asters, which hung front the how 'window arch. Miss McColl played the Wedding March after the ceremony was over. '.Cheguests were relatives and intimate friends of the bridal party, and were from Toronto, London and Stratford, including Mrs. Amey, grandmother of the bride, who arrived front Port Hope to be present at the wedding. The gifts to the new married conple are costly and numerous. The wedding trip extends down the St. Lawrence, and the bridal party will return by the American side of the lake. They left amid a shower of flowers art 2 30 p. nt., and the engines broke their record in chorus music to give the bride and groom it thorough welcome in their new path in life. Mrs. Cassels wits a Sunday school teacher in North street Methodist church, and having it very f pleasing voice always assisted in the many entertainments in church work, and many wish her God speed in her new home. CIRCULAR CITY BRIEFS. -There will be a comedy on the boards at Victoria Opera House to -morrow evening and to -night. The Queen's Jubilee will be presented. -R. B. Smith's millinery openings, tomorrow and followiur days. The steamer St. Andrew left for Fort William on Wednesday after- noon,-Judgge Doyle was visiting rela- tives in Sudbery the past week. -A car load of machinery •hi er arrived from Stratford on Thursday for the new flour mill. -The McGillivray Mission Band will nivet in Knox church next Saturday afternoon. - St. Peter's church was closed on Sunday on ac- count of Rev. Fr. West being in Clin- ton. -Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gra- ham returned to Cleveland on Alonday.-The North Street Metho- dist church was closed on Sun- day morning to allow' the congre- gation to atl end Knox church opening ceremonies. -Miss Mary Craigie hits resumed her duties in the Stayner Public school. --Miss Pettigrew of Montreal is the: guest of Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Logan.—The Goderieb Arms tures are rehearsing is dralliat fu pre- sentation in Blyth on the eve ng of the Fall Show. —The sewer .ontractr ors Stevensons and Co., have star ted on their work and are nin.kingi fair progress. --Don't forget the Clinton show next week.—Stnrdy Tiros, the grocers on the square would like their old friends to caul nil thein during the Nair. --The change in the weather Saturday and Sunday brought over- coats to the front up this way.—The Council )net of Friday evening and transacted the usual business.—The wind of Friday and Saturday knock- ed fruit down considerably.—The work on the breakwater is not heing pushed rapidly.—Jets. Robinson is now located in the store formerly occupied by Jno. T. Acheson.—The grist trill now being built, is expected will be in operation in about qix weeks.—A new transmit- ter for the electric light system has been received.—The Fall Assize Court opened on Monday before Chief Justice Meredith. After addressing the Grand Jury the civil erases were; commenced and the Grand Jurors retired to consider cases of criminal assault, horse stealing, shooting with intent and conspiracy to defraud.—The North Western opened yesterday.— Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Price spent the past week in London. Goderich. RESPECT THE DEAD. -While diggin in gravel oil the corner of the Attrillg estate, a number of hurnan bones were found, two sculls being; close together. Soon the news spread around xud, many of the bones were taken atwa.y to be exhibited as curiosities. Various suggestions were utade as to how the bones cause where they were found, and whose remains they were, but, no ratisfactory conclusion was reached. The probaf)ility is that they were palt. of the remains of old residents, and were buried where found at at tittle when cemeteries had not been set apart; but whether this view is cor- rect or not, it would have been better to have again committed them to Mother Earth than hawk thein around and expose them to the gaze and comments of the multitude. WEDDED IN TORONTO.—The bridh mentioned in the following, taken from the Mail and Ertlpire is the daughter of it one-thue Goderich citize w -John P. McConnell, associate editor of the James Acton Publishing Co., wits yes. terday married to Miss Sarah Mabel, daughter of the labo Euseby Elutes, formerly of Kincardine. The cere- mony wars performed at the residence of the bride's mother, 10 Maitland street, by the Rev, D. L. Houck, of Picton, in the presence of about fifty guests. The best roan was W. S. Lau � I ton, of Niagara Frills, N. Y., and the 1'ridesmaid Miss Minnie Elues, sis- ter of the bride. As the bride entered the pparlors she leaned on the anus of Dr. J. C. Mitchell, of Enniskillen, who gave her away. She was attired in dove -colored covert, trimmed with braid, in the Empire style, looking' very attractive. After the weddin breakfast Mr, and Mrs. McConnell left on the two o'clock boat for Montreal and other Icatstern points, and on their return will reside at 149 Seaton street. Blyth. BRIEFS. -Mrs. Emigh of the Com- mercial Sundayed in Lucknow.-The harvest thatiksgiviug offer tory in Trini- ty Church was over $1.52, -On Sunday everting next, Trinity Church will be lighted by electricity for the first time -A number of our citizens are :at- tending the assizes this week in Gode- rich as witnesses in the Jessop case. - The Goderich Amateur Co. is to give an entertainment in Industry hall on the second evening (if the Blyth I fall fair, Oat. (nth. -Our town was very larggely represented at the Western fair last week. -Mr. T. Polton of Cleveland, Ohio, has disposed of his property in this town to Mrs. James Proctor. -Mr. Matthew -Floody is enlarging his residence on Dinsley street which he purchased a short time ngo.-Some of our citizens contemplate taking in the Belgrave and Goderich fall fairs this week. - Mrs. Geo. Powell is indisposed. We hope soon to bear of her recovery.- On Thursday evening on the up train four of the passengers dropped off at, Londesboro, thinjcing they were at Blyth- station, and had to hire a rig to land there at their destination. Auburn. NOTES.- Mr. F. Tabb and W. Errett treated their Sabbath school classes to It clays muting at Point Farm the past week. - Mrs. Sarnuel Caldwell has returned from London. -John M. Cullis of Ottawa was visiong friends here the past week. -Mrs. Moses Holtzhauser is lying very ill. We hope to hear of her recovery. -Mr. William Fulker Sun - aye d with Pleasant Valley friends. The potatoe rot is very bad in some places. --Miss Maggie King was the guest of Mrs. Fluker the past week. - Rev• Air, and Mrs. Henderson have gone for a short sojourn to Hamilton. Rev. J. Young of Hamilton is filling his place here. -Mrs. Cassis Cullis has taken to music teaching. We wish her success in her new calling. -Busi- ness is the order of the day. -Mrs. A. McDonald has returned home after a sojourn with Toronto friends. -Mrs. McDougall of Orangeville is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. McDonald. -Mr. titr.l S. Caldwell atis h pg well 1 been keeping baatche- lois hall. -We are glad to see Mr. Joe. Dobie able to be out again. -hiss Bertha Youngblut is improving but very slow. -Airs. J. Cullis has returned from the London fair. -Miss Annie Helwig was the guest of Mrs. Cassis (Tullis the past week. -Quite a number of Auburnites is taking in Goderich fair. �Vlu�ham. BaIEFs.—Mrs. W. J. Fleuty is visit- ing friends in Goderich.—Hiss Lena Shaw has returned front Goderich, where she had been visiting her sister Mrs. Dan McCormack. -Geo, Shaw has purchased. frown J. J. Hoanuth the the property occupied by T. H. Rosa and J. D. Long. The consideration was $1,000. It• is his intension to start it livery stable on the premises. -Mr. Win. Davidson and daughter of Sornbra township, Lambton county, were guests of'AIr. Halsey Park last week. -Mr. and 'Vias. Frank Shore have returned from their honeymoon trip and will now tackle the stern realities of married life. -Maurice Beckwith is going to start a bakery in Geo. McIienzies building next the town hall. --John Ritchie: took in Gode- rich, Bayfleld and other places last week. WEDDING. -The home of 11alsey Park, Wingham, was the scene of a pretty event last Tuesday morningg at eleven o'clock, when his daughter Annie May and Valentine Wentzel were united in wedlock by the Rev. Dr. Pascoe. After the ceremony, wedding dinner and con gratuinLions the happy couple left for London and Cleveland, Ohio. They will settle down in their pretty home on Centre street on their return. The treaty of peace between Turkey and Greece was signed at Constantin- � ople. "THE TWO A.`J.'S. Now Fair Gaaas In all the latest novelties. Men's and Boys' ; HATS, CAPS, TIES, BRACES, and UNDERCLOTHING o . - The newest, thing in hats is a GREEN FEDORA Just imported from New York. We have it full assortment of winter underclothing in men's and boys'. A special line of all wool undercloth- ing one dollar a shit. Hats a Specialty. 00000000 A. J. MORRISH, Clinton. Hullett. FINE PIG'. -Mr. John Govier of the Base Line brought front the London Western Fair a very fine young York- shire Boar, bred by Featherstone of Streetsville. He is standard -bred and a beauty, and will prove a great boon to hog raisers, Stapleton. BRIEFS. -Mr. and Mrs. T. Walker have returned from a three month's visit to Kansas, which they enjoyed very much, Mr. Walker celebrated his 70th birthday while over there. He is still quite spry and looks well for his ocare— uite a number front here took t the London fair last week. -The salt works are running steady now and large orders are being filled. County Currency. Parties will need to keep a sharp lookout for the Dominion Brink bills, stolen from the Napanee Bank, ars part were „notzcountersigned and therefore worthless. The burglars will no doubt try to float them as soon as possible. Mr. Ed. Sanders of Elora, formerly of Exeter, met with a very painful accident in that town recently. He was operating a planner and in some manner accidentally got his hand drawn into the feed rollers, lacerating it badly. The wounded hand is now improving nicely. The customs department has ruled that teams and carriages crossing into Canada with either passengers or freight, shrill be admitted without hindrance, and tourists will be allowed to bring in their teams fora period c.f six months without paying duty. John Spackman of Exeter has re- turned home anter it very successful season at Grand Bend. Many visitors were at the Bend this year from diff - Brent parts of the states and several points in Canada. Mr. Spackman reports a greater interest taken than ever in the most favorable summer resort. When going into Seaforth from the country on Thursday night of last week, Mr. William Keiler, of that town, met with it painful accident. His horse got frightened at something on the road, and in trying to get it Nacst it he was thrown down stud dragged some distance, puring his leg so that he will be unable to work for some titre. Last Saturday week a horse driven by Miss Wolf of Grey, accompanied by her mother, took fright at two bicy- clists north of Brussels and ran away. The buggy was upset opposite D. Frain's and the ladies quicklyy prcoi- pitated to the ground. Mrs. Wolf was considerably bruised. The huggy was badly wrecked. On Monday evening of last week while W. and R. Thnell, of Morris, were going through their bush they were surprised to hear a wild -cat yell not far off. The yell was heard three times, when Mr. Thuell went to get some neighbors to help hunt it up, but so far all trace of his caatship is lost. The hush contain.,; 40 acres. Mr. Cole, Pith line, heard the same yell in thio woods but could sec nothing. Mr. John Aitcheson, of the North road, McKillop, had it very unpleasant experience on Thursday morning bast. Re had been threshing aat Mr. Finlay McIntosh's and had stayed thrre all night. In the morning when he got np he was sitting in the kitchen prat- ing on his boots. Ile had got one boot on, when Mr. McIntosh's dog came up to hitt) and in it friendly way placed his head under his arm. Just sit that moment Mr. Aitcheson renched out his hand and took up his other boot. No sooner had he done this than the dog grabbed him by the face with his teeth, making a deep gash along side of the nose, splitting the lip and inflict- ing other wounds. So tenaciously (ltd the brute hang on than ars Mr. Aitche- son jumped up, he, lifted the animal up with him. He went to Seaforth and the wounds were dressed by Doctors Scott and McKaty. Some twelve stitches were required to close them. Mr. Aitcheson will have at sore face for it long time, anal it is feared he will be disfigured for life, but with care it is hoped the results will not be more serious. It is supposed that when Mr. Aitcheson took up he shoe, the dog thought he was going to hit him, and made the grab in self defence. He has since been killed. �.• . � a a. Id 1 TRY..—�------_ _ A. J. Holloway FOtt A Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat .... . We always give satisfaction in (111.tlity of goods, price, unakeand See our $13.50 Tweed Suit, Made to order. 00000000 A. J. HOLLOWAY, CLINTON. County Currency. Wednesday evening of last week the hcnpe of James McArter, Brussels, was the scene of one of those pleasing events, it wedding. Tho cont -actin parties were Jno. A. Brown, it well known young gentleman of Alorris, and :hiss Kate, the estimable and eld- est datightev of the nest and hostess. Rev. Jno. Ross, B,A., tied the nuptial )low. Wks Maggie, McArter, sister to the bride, was the bridesmaid. G -urge Kelly of Morris wits groomsman. )'he wedding }}, ifts were rs,t aa, roost useful and valuatttlot character. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have taken up their residence on the groom's farm in Morris. , Last Friday ay week thespu•it of Airs. John Robb of Brussels took its flight. Deceased, whose maiden natne was Eliza Landshorough, carne to Canada from Scotland with her parents when three years of age and settled nit Tuck- ersmith township. In 1850 she was married to her .now bereft husband and shortly after moved to Morris, where Mr. Rohl) purchased lot 20, con. 7, upon which they resided until about seven years ago when they moved to Brussels. In addition to her bereaved husband she leaves to mourn her loss six children:—Wm., John, George, Mrs. Win. Work and Mrs. John Currie all near home and James of Dakota. HURON COUNTY :IAP, The News -Record Has Had It Prepared, - ,. The map of the County of Huron W finally revised by the County Commis- sioner and other officinals for THN' NEws-RECORD has been received from the lithograph presses of the Canadian AlAI) PublishingCouipanyof Hamilton. The size of the Map is Wx49. 0111-• r• MR. CHISHoLm is now sO 'TtiTt advertisements for the work to vt would ask all business men and ma fatcturers to consider the inaitter an decide to ppatronize such it good adver- tising medium. The Map will be pre- served conspicuously for many years and will be in daily use. The Map will be provided mounted for the very low sura of $1.50, or un- mounted for 50 cents, In t.hp ordinary wary they are worth $3 each, but we do not want, e he the. whole ah• earth and•av h, c cut the price square in two becatise we know how. New subscribers and renewal sub- scribers c•aua halve this elegant tinp along with Til, NEws-Rpuortr) for $1.G0• We poail.iyely cannot issue another edition of the Huron County Map at any price, so now is your opportunity if you want one. A good thing should be pushed along. CEMS 1 A CERAS 9 �CEMS t 1R hl.Ll• everybody has t.o hey it few (;,.III .gars every you Ie, replace the brokrn ones. we are oirering them at, the 1*0 lowing prices; -- Pints, 9)c per dozen. Rgallon1per $12(pc r do s,,.5zen. Rubbers for same 10c per doz. Have you seen the TUMBLERS .. . That we are offering at 40e per dozen, if you°are going to put down any•iclly now is the time to buy your lI asses. Both Tumblers and Prices are right. For the Pickling season we have Pure white Wine Vinegar, Whole mixed Spice, Nast India Spice, Tumeric, etc. 0®AOOSO©®Gad` R THE CASH GROCERY OGLE COOPER & COW Phone 23. I