HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-03-16, Page 8ft.
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1,411 ,g
Do You Want a
•
Whisk?
TBE CLINTON NEWS-liEcORD,
If so, do yen Want a Meal
better one for ten cents than you
are usually offered for tit
amount.
If You De
See Us Abou,t,y.
We have them at .Five
cents too* but ther are not SO
cheap as the Ten cent ones.
Often the C heapeat, AlwaystheBest.
1
The W. B. Fair. Cot•
• CLINTON.
Ajns .Parker's pee :1Verk.8.
. ,
New Advertisements.
Boots and Shoeff-R, 7..O1uff. { , ' , (5.)
Hardware -Harland Bros.. l; (5.)
A Serious Matter -Sydney Jackson... .... .„(5.)
Watch Indigestion -P. B. Crews ..(5.)
Store to Rent -W. a. Searle (5.)
House for Sale -Lea Haat,. . • • . .. ....... (6.)
.Seed Oats for Sale -Wm, Elliott.. ... • • • 04
Special Notice -G. J. Stewart. ..(5.)
Hot Oross° Buns -A; Kirkby (i.)
Our Big Stook -Jackson Bros (8.)
. Eggs for Hatching -Lack Kennedy (14
Great Linen Sale-Hodgens Bros (8.)
Hay Wanted -S. rf. Smith ' (8.
kboilt 0 00
WHERE THEY'ae People
Atm WHAT
.e now
W K •
[HEY ARE DOING
Mr. D. Centehni, Hensel], .wits.
hoine Monday.
• Mrs. Wright of Berlin is Visiting
• friends in town. •
• Mr. John.S. Platt of GOderich was in
town an Friday. •- ,
Mr i Arthur Knox of Wiegham was.
in town on Saturdays ••
Mr. Harry Mason of Woodstock was
• in town over Sunday. .
Mr. F. R: Hodgens wati in' Totonto
Monday and Tuesday'. •
Mr. George laeatty of *Vernet was in
• Clinton On Friday lag. • •
Mrs. W. P. Spaulding returned from
Detroit Saturday evening. - •
Mr. Frank Bovvers spent patt Of last
week with Goderich frtends.
• Mrs. (Dr.) Tait of I3lyth Was a 'vest
• at Rev. B. Clement's last week.
.01.666 \ liatow ,--sia
was visiting Chntoo friends last week,
Mr. M. D. McBrien was in Toronto
• from WednesclaY to Frain •of last/
• week. •
-Mr. Peter Campbell of the township
of Stanley is studying -dental surgery
with Dr. Agnew. '• '
Miss Grigg of Walton was a gnest at.
Mr. William Giagg's on Monday on her
way to visit in Hensall.
Messrs. W.. 'D. Fair and W. Robert -
soh attended the Spring Assizes held
in Goderith this week as jurymen..
Rey's Clement and Millyard attended
the funeral of the late BEM Mr. sOun.
ningharo in Kincardine on Monday. •
• K. McCtilloch, the ehampion slat-
er, was hi town Friday while on bis
way to Goderich where he gave an ex-
hibition.
. Miss Flora Gook- /eft Monday for
Toronto to "enter the Salvation Army
Training School preparatory to enter-
ing the work.•
-
Mr. Thos. W. Jackson, who had been
assisting in cold storage At Brighton
• for three months, retureed to Clinton
last Wednesday. -
Mr. .Janses AL Marks, formerly, of
Jacksoh Bros. staff, has excepted. a
position in Toronto and left for the
city on Saturday "nothing last. '
Mr. 0. Broadfoot of Seaforth
rehev-
ed Mr. S. W. Ohidley on Monday, the
latter having to attend Court Gode.
rich in the capacity of juryman.
• Mrs. Helen Hudie formerly Gode-
rich township but now of London re-
turned /rem the Forest city Saturday
but aoes back again on Monday. •
Miss L. Powell, who has been spend-
ing some time visiting her parentetMr.
• and Mrs, Sohn Powell, left last Friday
for Prescott, where she has secured a
situation,
Apple King Citetelon returned the,
latter part of the week 'iteeompatifed
by the following who had been assist-
ing him in cold storage- :-J. Cook, 4.
Cook, E. 0oultesa Cook,I Henry,
E. Robinson and S • L, Scott. Mr.
Cantelon will not be through re -pack.
ing fora fortnight,
Mr. W. C. Brown, section foreman
on the L. IL .1's B., has been on the
sick list for the past three weeks
' with a bad attaels of the prevailing in-
fluenza, • This the first time Mr.
Brown has been off shay, save and ex-
cept"the statutory' holidays, for the
past seveti years. bk. Appleby, his as-
sista,nt, is foreman during his abseil ce.
Mr. E. Hartt, Who came to Clinton
to atterid the funeral of his sister, Miss
Addie 'Matt, returned to Columbus,
Ohio, on Tuesday. Ile is an ()Visage -
Bet, labors in the ititereets of this Ply-
mouth Brethren, and has n, wide field.
Clinton would not he so codvenient a•
&etre Columbus, but the event
of the homestead on Queen street, not
being deasosed, of, he may take tip his b
residence here. •di
Messrs. Alex. Mitchell •and Robert fu
Elliott returned laetweek from Bright. te
* on where they. had been re -packing and la,
shipping their 'stock of apples from of
cold. 8t6ttige. One of their consign- 0
tnents to the Ktiglish market was sent B
by the steamship Virginia* which was le
caught storm when near its
destination'. The itsfioes of water and An
rough usage received by 'the lsost Te
Mris W. Smith Of Sinforth wae in
town on Mouda• y.
Mrs. Parke spent Monday end Tues-
day of this week in Blyth.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bert Potts were guests
:of Blyth friends on Sunday.
Mies Nettle Beacom returned on Sat -
Imlay froai a visit in Totonto,
Miss Nello Mellartly returise4 from
Winghain on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. I. H. Dodd spent a few days
.
this week with friend e in Stanley.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. 0, Stoneman of
Henson Were in town on Monday.
• Miss Steele of Acton was the guest
of Mrs. 3, B. Hoover over Sunday. •
Miss Campbell left Tuesclay,for Tor.,
onto to visit her aunt, Mrs. Duncan. .
Mies Kellysand Miss .a.ggie Ohialey
were visiting in Blyth over Sunday,
G. T. R. Agent Sackrider of Belgrave
called upon Asia. ,Pattison on Tuesday,
Mr. Robert Sterling of near Belgra,ve
Started on Tuesday for Elvii,Manitoba.
Mr. Jobe Kennedy is on a visit of a
week or so's duration among friends in
Caledonia,
_ Messrs. W. Young and Charles
Tweeusleysdoo,
of were inthe Hub
onT•
Mrs. Marshall Morrish left Tuesday
for an extended visit to her sister in
Armada, Mich. -
.Miss Jennie Govenlock of Seaforth
was the guest of Miss Belle Worthing-
ton over .
M. Robert Holmes, M• P., 'mom,
pained by' Mrsalohnesis left,for Ottawa
'yesterday morning. •
Miss Evelyn .Elliot of Kincardine and
Miss Minnie Fair of Bervie are guests
of the Misses Cluffthia week:
1Vliss Nellie Medd leaves in a few clays
for Regina, nearwhich -place ejae has
accepted a situation as teacher, -
Mrs. Joshua Cook returned on Satur-
day from Toronto where she had been
for five months with Mr. Cook.
Mrs. 'John Mason of Blyth came to
Clinton last Thursday to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs.Thomas Mason.
Miss Annie Worthington Jeft yester-
day for Chicago where she will spend.
the •balance of '99 with her brother,
Mr. J. Worthington. -
Mr, George Rumball Of Port Huron
bat been called home, by the serious
illness of his 'nether, Mrs. A. Rumball
ef Goderich township: •
Miss Mary Stewart, who has been
visiting her grand -parents in Toronto
for the past couple of months, return-
ed home -on'Saterday. •
• Miss Gibbings returned home Satur-
day frern Attica, Mich., where She had
beim visiting her sister, Mrs.(Dr.) Kay.
for a couple of months. - ••
Mr. W. Jackson's •bookings to the
West this week include Mr. and Mrs.
W. Thirsk.of Stanley to Edmonton, N.
W. •T., and John Clowae, Blyth, to
Deleraine, Man, ••
Rev. Mark Rumba% wife and child-
• ren ef Morden, Mana, are guest& of
friends in town and Goderich
i tovn-
ship. 'Mr. Rumball occupied the pul-
pit of Willis church last' Sunday "noos-
ing.
rnwas in lamest
'a couple of days last week milling ar-
rangements for the annual meeting's)
IIieKtUop
Revival meetings have been in pro.
gross at Walton Methodist church.
They are being conducted by the Pas-
tor, Rev, Mr. Tiffin, who is assisted
occasionally. by Rev. Mr. Allin of
Brussels. -Mrs. Grey and her sister,
Miss Emma Brown, have been away
visiting their parents and other relit -
tares at Dashtvood and other .points
to the south of bere.-The sleughing
is about wound up for this season
although it will be a good while be-
fore vehicles will ran comfortably. -
Mr. Robert Munn, who has been runr
ninga blacksmith shop on the sLeasi.
bury line for some time, has moved to - s„,ssa•-•
1 Beechwood. ----Mr, lames Bell hits been busily engaged preparing material
for the purpose of erecting a new resat ...-
deuce this coming rearm/I.-Mr. jos.
Stenzel has purchased a beautiful new al'*
parlor organ, -An elegant pulpit chair
bas been placed. in 13etbel church, The
chair was purchased through the agen-
cy of Mrs. Stott; who is a good friend es-,
of the cburch.--Qeite a number of =,
opt, people are preparing to make maple es -
syrup this spring. -The savvenills'or res.
Messrs. Kelly, McDonald, Munn and. tx-".
J3ennewies are now in full blast con- .
• verting logs into hinsher.--Mr. John
IThers has purchased a new separator.
'Bie nes had an engine, for some time,
• which be has been using fez. griosling
grain and the work connected with the
cider mill. -The assessment and
amount of statute labor has been - in-
creased in Manion, for What reason
we know not,
MARCH 16, 1899
slim? rrirm mini? imirm 'trim!? WM? iltittilMf Mir!!! mrir. Ittlt!fft Itriltftt !ffIttIlf WW1
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V• 74. 4
JACKSON BROS 4
9 A
Z2
Departinentai Store
• tiolmesv11,1e;
• Miss Jackson of Blyth is.the guest of
Miss 0, Jervis.- Miss Emily Proctor
returned hpme after spending a feiy
Weeks with ber sister, Mrs. Lowery,
• --Mo. 8, T. Walter is on a Visit to '
friends in Port Elope. -Mr. C. L,;
Fisher attended the Teachers' Canyon- sa---
• tion at Exeter last week. --Mr. =-
sly of Wingham was the guest ofMr. It=
B. -Waltes, last week, ----Rey. 3. Green
is assisting Rev. Godwin in th(i Beryl- •
ces at Zion this week. --Miss Vina
Tebistitt is visiting her uncle, Mr. A.
• Tebbutt.s---Da. rho m pson, son-in-law
of Rev. 3, Green, intends locating in
Clinton. We wish him success in his
new home. •
O▪ n-
sio•-• '
OP,
Mr.
Om,
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7:44111‘7-110.''";" •
Doing'.Business For Cash .0111 -4
. .4'44474
, • • . ..
..,.., 4 • •
eon. Th n again;4you wilt save 10 to 15 per cent on all purchases. by paying 4ash. Can you = '
selectiis,,7.,
HE 'OASEI, SYSTEM is the latest modern method of conducting business, the old days of long prices and tong ,
credits having di appeared.. The sticcessful people of the present age are ones who accept no credit, hut get
ithe best value going. W th us the adoption of a' strictly cash business has been an unequalled success, 'and,
when we say that no house in the county can beat us we mean every wuril.of it, , We carry a selection and a quality
. otstocc that is not seen outside7the cities, and there is always a certain.satisfuction in having 0 good .---.
afrord to taiss this °discount 7 .• .
. .
Askr-ofrisfr-owso„-so,avq.-ao..4..-alow-sivoo.-iover.-swoor.ovis--41.-Na-go-lofrAte-....--m--or-ia--va-zo-ao,orwiew-io,..-iwise.q.-.4:~gow•• 7-1:
_.
Drysdale.
A number Of our young folks attend-
ed the ball in Baytield on Friday last
-
and report having had a very pleasant
time. -Messrs. A. Sterling and .Alex.
Itu were hustling home the wood for
the summer disring the fine sleighing,
-Mr. R. Orr, Jr., hopes to see a good:
crop of potatoes this year to make up.
for the car -loan which he lost during
the hard frost. -The recent thaw has
filled cellars, etc., and caused damage
to fall wheat on low lenci.-Mr. ,Zu-
rich Breeau. le busily engaged teaming
lintitrerfroirrilaillaidlortlweepidrors
our blacksmith shop.
the Walkerton Baptist Association
which will be held in Atwood ors.Jpne
5;.0. 7. ••
' The Rev. Chas. ,Rector of the
•Church of the Messiah,
will conduct the seeviehs said the Bible
•class in St, -Pani's next Sunday. He
.taill'bring before tne congregation% the
needssof the Mission Fund in the Dio-
cese of Hared. Mr. Parkeswill. take
• Mr. Miles' work in Kineitedine.
Mr. H. LeB. Hard, who was called
to Glinton bybis. sister's fatal illness,
received word on Monday prior to his
departure for his home in Medina, N.
Y.. that his uncle, Mr: A. T. Clements:
postmaster of Brantford, had alsorss-
ed into the spirit world. Mr, artt
stopped off at I3randord to tittend the
fimapp.1 IllstrA 1114,)Parin•Sr
Mr. Robert McIlveen of Statue
-township has henght a 200 acre farm
near Watford and about thirty mile
froth London for which he pays 35,900
There are fifty acres of unculled • bush
some of the timber beieg oak. A
•prices rule in Huron this ought to he
cheap farm, but laud sells better 'her
thais in parts of Las:Lipton. Mr, Mc
Ilveen was offered another 200 acres
thirty-five in fall wheat, for $6000,
•
•
Hallett.
• 111r. Robb. Ferris sold a fine there.
bred Durham bull calf to Mr. Roht.
• Scott, another well-known breeder of
alullett for a haesisonie figure, •It is
stated by stockmen 'to be one of good
quality and suhstance. Mr. Ferris has
since bought one from Mr. Ed. Wise
of Goderich township. ---Me. Robb.
13'eattie has secured the serviees• of Mr.
Albert Knox for theaumnier roontly.
-Miss Susie Neilans is at present
learning dress -Making with Mrs, Car-
ter of Blyth. ---Mrs. Geos Watt is vis-
iting at her father-in-law's, Mr. Geo,
Watt, Sr. -Miss Alice Render, who
bits been visiting her friend, Miss. Susie
v.* Churchill, bas returned to her home
.near Olinton.---Miss Kate Webster
e haa.retUrned from Grey township
where she spent two weeks with her
, sister, who has been ill. ---Mr. Sid,
e Smith has about thirty head of cattle
• feeding at Mr. -John Wells% They are
e a model herd of cattle David
Beacom paid a flying visit to friends in
Goderich township one day last week.
• -Mr, Nat Saundercoek and Mr,
• Wm. Oke delivered two fine loads of
porkers last Monday in Brussels. -
Miss Lizzie Ilesk returned home last
week from visiting hersister, Mrs. Nat
Saundercock.--On last Friday even-
/ ing a grand bop was given by Mr.
Thos. Fairservice.--A grand • recep-
tion was held at Mr. Robb, Beattie's
• last Taursday evening in honor of his,
brother Matthew and wife who were
aecentl3r married in Hamilton. The
newly married coupler were met at
Seaforth station by a large number of
tneir well-wishers: About six o'clock
forty invited guests sat down to a
bounteous repast; The usual congratu-
lations were tender. The amuse-
ments Consisted of aims, music and
denting. All returned home in the.
wee sine hours after spending a, de.
lightful evening together.
• On Thursday of lastsweek 'Mr, Sohn
Bayley had a bee •wlsen a number p
his friends and neighbors turned out
with their teams and helped hip to
finish ba,uling the timber from, Mr.
Livingstone's mill,131yth for his new
barn to be built this simmer Which
when completed under the. manage-
ment Of Mr, Matt, Mains .of Londes-
boro will be done in a workmanship-
Iike manner. The Size will be 48 x
and 20 foot posts, Mr. Thomas Walk-
er of (Minton has taken the contract of
the stone -work, Tbe wall will be 9f5.
high and no doubt will be equally well
done. We join in wishing Mr, Bayley
success.
Master Jimmy McCool of Clinton is
visiting. his grand -mother on the Cith
concession.
• Forest Dome.
Mr, and Mrs. Cooper and daughter
of Alms, vibited friend here last week.
--Rev, Mr. 13urton- of Brucefield call -
•rid on friends in this neighborhooci.-----
.A very sad accident happened one silt
last week. Mrs. laugh. McKay, while
walking,in her own yard, happened to
slip and fall and break one of her lege.
-Mr. Thos. Forsyth of rippen called
'on friends here lest Saturday. -Mr.
Oadmote Kippen pressed wine hay
for Mr. joseph Dayman.--MissLottie
Upshall of Kippen was the .guest of
Mi Rs Jennie Brownlee last week. --A.
sleigh -load from Bruceffeld drove to
Mr. George Brownlee's one night last
week. No doubt it was a surprise to
Mr. _Brownlee, but he arid Mrs, Brown.'
lee did their best to make the evening
enjoyable. •The parties went home
quite satisfied that they had spent a
pleasant evening, --Mr. Robt. Btown-
lee and his mother called on friends in
Clinton last Sat urday.-Mr. and Miss
Lizzie Forsyth were gueste of friends
in Hill's Green Sunday last.
:
A. concert Will .14 givezi in the
Foresters' Mil on Friday, March 24th.
A. comedy entitled PO'Hooligan's Wed.
ding' will be given. An orchestra will
e n attendance. -A. chrystal wed.
ng will be held town in the near
ture.--A. number from tovvti at
nded party at Mr. Philip Thomas'
st Friday evening. -Miss Jamieson
Fordwich is the guest of Mee. R. G.
asernere,s--Rev. 'W..1". West Was in
elgrave on Tuesday, being called to
cture at, a tettelieeting at that place.
Mr. LbUie Daft of Wawanosh spent
nday hotne.-Mrs. Malcom° of
eswater la the guest of Mt S. Rebert.
n. -Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Bosman
damaged the fruit which had to he . so
nd moving to Wingham hi the neat
fitre,-.A. sale was held at Mr. John
wiett's on Tuesday when his farm
ek and implements were disposed
-Mr. Sohn Collie has purchased
told at a reduced price. te
Clinton has been a favorite rendez. fu
tame for railway passenger agents ever Go
since theoccasion when eighteen of isto
them wets guests of Ur. William of.
Jackson. That is some time ago now th
but they come back occasionally. Last .Or
week this trio spent a counts of days bit
bete T. Doektin of the (1. P. Its Ina
A. 3.Taalor �f the Chicago, Milwaukee Le
and St. raut, and 11, 11, Bennett, Oht. his
*ago and North-Weetern. From alt 800
itedonnte they had. it pleasant time no
will& included the initiating of the 0,'
P. it, and 0.ond 11.-W. representatives Mr
info the Joys of curling. De
e cottage of Mr. John Botornati.--
okinole is the order of the day. ----
58
Dena linemen spent a few days.
toseek In Dehatave.---Mr. 'Wilbert
eeh of Whiteehurch is the guest of
unele joseph.--The fax tnill "will
n be shut down. The seutching is
dravOing to it elorie..The Ewes
mentrispent Sunday in 11tussels.o.-
ff• Drinker, Who has bon viottiott in "
trolt, has returned home.
OhltUara% •
lb is with 'sorrow that we chrortiele
the demise on the llth hist., in his 80th
year, of Mr. James Stewart of the Ord
con. of Tuckersmith. Deceased Wti,9
native of Perthshire Scotland, and
emigrated to this country forty-eight
years as. After arriving in Canada
he worked tit his trade, -mason, for
'shoat two yenta in Hamilton. In 1853
Mr. Stewart pnrchased farm in Tuck-
• ersmith, where he resided till called
botne. Mrs. Stewart, his wife, entered
into rest a number of years ago. De-
ceased was a man of more 'than ordi-
nary intelligence. Early in life he ac-
quired a love for good literature, and
duritig his whole life took a deeD inter,
est in all matters pertaining to the
welfare of church or etate. Wal
man of sterling integrity tied decision
sped and. confidence of all good citi. Table Napkins
of character and commanded the re-
zens, Ile identified hirneelf with St. Yon are not likely soon to have a chance to replenish you!
Andrew's church, Omen, at the time napkin stock at prices anywhere near these
of ite organization some thirty years
ago, and has been a consistent member 131eachea Datoatk Napkins, good tango �f patterns, 18 It 18
ever sinee. The funeral' took place last bullies, good weight and finieh, regular $1 goods."... 82e.
Tuesday to Rodgerwille cemetery and Vine Damask Napkins, good weight and finieh, 22 x 22
was largely attended. Deceiteed leaves limbo large range of patterns same AS goods we have
four sons and two daughters to Mourn
their loss.
1110▪ .▪ ".
oft-
.....
Our..StoOk.of Readj-to- ear Clothin :-
,_......
will be tbe 'largest and most modern seledtion to be 'seen in this section. We are not loaded with . :=1: ' • .
old-fashioned stiles, but yciti 0.131 always depen :.on seeing new colors and 'patterns • with us,
'season we areoffering a ' '• - - --.1''';L-. . ' ••r .
' .
, .41,•-•• $7 All.Wool Metes Tweed Suit for. $5-4e410. • •-•••••
without exception the most wonderful Suit ever placed on the market. A ftfv, days ago it would
have been a cheap 6uit at $12., On all our standard lines Of Suits the prices are lowered 10 to 15 . .
, . ......
Ail per cent. We are,,also manufacturing a large line of Men's Pants -and,. they .will go into stock in a
ir,'-* few days. The prices will be a surprise to buyers.
,11,4/6,11,416.1bellilregiAll0,111rWlbA11110,1110,410,1110,01110-41E•Abillwgw100/10b,lbriar -48:0,110,garqbeedvir,,1110,1116,111rellbell,1111,-AbrilkilbAlb, ,Mr...114, "To
.....i.
11,Our Best Lines of Hats are- imported Direct
.-080
frOM the hest makers in •England, thereby saving :the middleman's profit. ,We show
--an' assortment of new goods that cannot be seen out,:iitle the cities, Having a large
outside trade enables us to do this. _The celebrated English ChriSty Hats are the best •
• On the.market 411 our new styles iii Caps come direct from New York IthEl you can, •72
always see.something new with us. ,Our great '250 and 60c Caps are the greatest :value
we have ever shown. .
=3*. •
Vkie are ("ore a.en+S for the famous Slater Shoes in this lace and our
drtriet. en... t• n.s n P -
.• . assortment that -cannot be eqtialled in this ditrici, : Intending pur. -114
new spring stool now full and complete. We have wselection and
. ohnserErshould see Our stock before itis. broken in siies...In LadieS' fine shoee; we will.. -461".
perhaps show the largeiriiiinnost complete assortment ever showniW -We fiave
.0. large:shipment of Bell's celebrated goods to arrive . in. a few days, whieh will 'coin-
plete our ,stoek. this department- we have, no beavy expenses to clme out of
profits and hence we can sell yoit the'finest goods at tbe same prices as you pay for .
.irtfertor goodS,
. . .
• ,i)ogrs' SChool Shoes'iliir- • •
During the palst Wintisr we • entered. into a co• ntract vvith rine of the hest Manufacturers in Canada fora line
of Boys' School Shoes that would beaway ahead of anything we have ever sold. The contract calls fair a
.ver7 large quantity and we have to make such a price thatavill move them quickly. We have named them
• the Standard" and the price is $1:50 for sizes 1 to 5, $1.25 in sizes 11 to 13, $1 in sizes 8 Oa 10. They are
. solid as the Reck of Aees and will give more weer than anything on the market. People Who have a sassa„'
familyof boys to buy ter shonld look at these Nees!, CASH AND ONE ?RICE.'
Jackson ,Bros: Departniental Store, -1
1111111a 411111411 AAA 1114441141i 4111141i 41114144 11141141i 111111111 111411411R
Great
inen Sale
is an unqualified:success, It could not
Well be anything else with the eheapest linens
that ha,ye ever been in Clinton on our conn -
tors -Bought at the great Auction sale of the
McIntyre Stock in Montreal, they are .being
sold at,priaes that are a positrve saving of
money to buyers„ It will pay you Well to lay
in a supply for future needs, for prices like
these are not likely to be duplicated for many
a day. We print again. a few of the specials
that are bringing us crowds of buyers.•.
. AAA b J ..•,M
TableLinen --
We never sold good. Table Linens for such
prices, and Will not be able- to again when
these aro sold. out.
60 Inas haif bleaohed Damask Tabling, bright finish, Pura
liven, regular 00e, fnathis stile . , ..... .........43C
Very fine pure linen half bleached Table Darnaek, a great
deal better than We ever keep in stock, stores that keep on
it sell it at 00o and 51 per yard, our price for thie 'side OUC
66 inch Bleaehed Damask Tabling, good weight and finish,
• regular 760 quality, out price for this sale •
lane Bleached Damask Tabling, all pure linen, 08 Mallet;
wide, good patterns, a linewe have sold for you're at
• $1 10 and $1.26 per yard; our price for this gale . „ . ane.
72 inch Bleached Table Damask, very fine quality, beauti.
ful satin finish, better than we ever keep in stook, Mo. -
▪ Intyre, Son {56 Co, kept it for their city trade, regular 1.10.
$1.50 to $1.75 per yard, for this -sale .. .. ........
told for years at $2.25 per doz., some *ere slightly ..i sui,
wet, for this sale .. . . ... .64 *SY f *Vo....,••*.•6 .11,4U0
, Very fine pure linen Napkine, beautiful. finish, large and.
Mall patterns, /0 z 20.inobea, eonat,were alightly wet, 4 dilld
MetifirtlieY VS* Proctor. regular price 62.76 per doz., for this sale ,,,,. . .. ...... .1.608
, Extra fine pure linen Napkins-, a Hee we have been selling
The McCartney' vs. Proctor appeal for yenta at 63 60 per doz., 20 x 20 inches, agood var. „s a ,s
case which -has been watched with no !sty of patterns', regular $3.40 gooda, for this tale .... X41e.1
small interest in Goderich township; ses„es,
Where the contracting !nutlet live was a oweia
dismissed at the COnt't of Appeal, Tor- If is nob often yen oats buy pure linen toWele of Ind about
Onto on Tuesday. The judges half regular paten. Herain a line telling that way ,
were equally divided, two. to Dere linen Crepe Towels, trea border, 23 a 46 Whets
t WO, arid we understand there heavy quality, regular price 20e each, there ss - - *
is a likelihood of the case for m5c
Weld 20 dozen of them to tell et this sale et.. X
court. Towelling
The aping was basea on the con.
tendon that a will supposed ti, We lost reviled you of one lite. Value like 'it wo have
have been tnadeby appellant's late hus, never given before
band, Geo. McCartney, was forged, ,20 inch pure linen, eoft twill fowelling, heavy iveight and a A,
eToilitaistequtoeshloannedeowheilwl ,leaftnahavolfasofinfitdhess ..., good Waiter, rad border, reg. 140... .... „.......... au
s entire property to his Wife. The nancikeirehiers
That lot of 20 dozen that got slightly damp ave half gone
days after another, by Which he left
hi
Peculiar feature of the mule was elms, already. While they last we are tonal
bele i sl" t hf
Ilisis1041010443stais4airistis
7:(
4'
011104.1444r.„1"...
/4,61
74112
ion
dictates
. .
from Three
'centres -Balls, London, Berlin, and fashion: stamps
"PriestIeys' Black Wool, Figured Fahrics as correct in
style and originality of design, this season. But that is
• net all- for eneriess of texture and durability et weave
Priestley_
Black WFikured Fabrics
iarge
and small designs, lvfatalasse effects, Armureti and Pebblebchithv4rAvv,neqwil,led-
Ideal in their draping'qualities. Chic end stylish in the effects they yield*: '
,
(..966VOCSONG OGG
Among Black Dress Goods there are no better makes and few so
good as Priestley's: None with 'better lasting qualities; none that give
better .satisfaction. Our stock has just been replenished with some bright
new arrivals, and the assortmentis now the best and most complete we,
ever display -ed. • Not only of the famous Priestley's makes, but of other
worthy Black Dress Fabrics you will find here .variety to_ select irornt.'
ehoice styles and values that will be harcl to equal,
New Millinery
This department is DOW readir for
Dress Making
busines ,s the new goods are her and Department
we are busy preparing for the formal -
opening, the date of vhich will* be • .Thit seasonf th!.s. 'clepartmen't wilI
announced next 'week. This season be in c ar e o las veils o or -
the department be in, charge of
Miss Doyle, an. elDerienced. milllner
with a thorouali knowledge of her
business, Miss ,Doyle spent nearly
two weeks at the wholesale openings,
studying. the new styles -and taking
copies of Paris and Now York pat-
terns, and we will show what is new-
est in stylish millinery.
onto, whoias had a, long experience
with some of the best firms lin the
city; Sheis a capable and prac-
tical dress maker and we havei. ilo
hesitation- in recommending her to
ladies • of Clinton. She will. be
ready for business in this depart-
ment on the morning 'of Tuesday,
March 21st.
NewyVoteellilieildaveti 41.ne if you are going to be out in those March
•
•
winds, and it will be hard to find a better assortment than you'll see here,
• Latest and newest colorings, spots and nets.
•
.` ari PUN silk fish tot veiling)), with large chenille Ass
altholigh the first will Wan eigned, the Ladies' Iletristitched Lawn Ilandkerchiefe, 1 itich ss, I 1314°k an °(' '"rd lt '94 te inglf
tecond was marked only. The evi- 18 holies wide, strona'and serviceable.... Eqe spot,ell the newest abades and eombeiatione SIVC
donee was meagre and conflicting. hem; regular 10c goods ....MY if tele WV. 111. $0,11f$11 VID
•
WANTED -
0. •
Twonty.rivs Tont of ale 1 Clover flay. A.e-
iy at the Atetterihttry HOW, Olint,011.
, S. H. Stiait,
Mitch /5th,
0-DGENS
0
Dinner
LuPORTERS,
.e.LINTON
•