HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-10-05, Page 4HAPPENINGS
OF A WEEK
ODER
II wee A. OKIMING0
* * oesseepososer
Mips Lily McVicar, late of Scotland,
vielting ber eiders.
Miss Frances Rutson a Porter's books
store is the gueet ot Mrs: Minor and the
Misses Trainer, Chicago.
Miss Ada Mackay, aftet a very pleas-
ant tient with her mother.Mrs. Captain
*Rickey, teturned to the Minneapolis
city hospital, where slie, will tine sea,
eon graduate.
Mr. W. Wright Stoddart, baritone
Knox, church choir left for Louieville
Presbyterian college to resume Ins
studies for the ministry. Mr. Stod-
dart is an estimableyoung man and
i
Will be much Missed u Christian En,
ideavoe work and in the choir. "God he
with you till we meet egein" !Rae ruing
by the chair on Sunday evening. 21th
Sept,. as a little tribute to 'big leaviug.
Mr. and Mrs, D. 0, Strachan left on
Saturday for Louisville to Visit MI:, W.
Strachan, who is Mr; Strachares
Mother. Mr. Strachan will possibly
get some -20th century Wes down
there in the way of street sprinklers.
They will spend two weeks in that city,
Miss I3irr, daughter of Mrs. Bins
Quebec street, left on Friday last, for
• ner duty as teacher in Knoxville.
Tennessee. '
Mr.. Benjamin W. narrow of Chip,
pawa .couety, Mich., aud bride of
Auburn, Ont., were messengers on the
eteataer St. Andrew for the Michigan
Sault last trip.
Mr, Hector Hayti is convalescentand
. we trust he will goon be himself again
before the cold weather sets in.
Mr. (George Brophy was very stiff on
Sunday, but no signs of blood masoning
fortunately heve yet been noted, It
was in his case a miracle to escape it
for many new lose their lives from a
scratch. even.
We have xi:ma pleasure in intorniing
the readers of 'Tian Inews-Itgoonn that
the Oddfellows have engaged. Lieut.
Dan Godfrey's fattens band to give a
concert in the skating rink on Irricley
evening. eth October. Prices will not
be so high as for the concert given last
year by the immortal Pan, The Odd-
fellowswish to give the citizens an-
other treat, whereby they may. with
extra funds materially lessen 'expellees
of furnishing their new hall on King-
ston street. We bope the citizens of
Clinton will be pleased to attend the
concert,. Welearn that Clinton band
and 33rd Battalion of Seaforth will,
also with our Marine band. assist,
Every church is ,agitating the 20th
century fund. The Methodists and
•
• 1
Presbyterians are,tryingto raise one
million dollars, so on -Sunday next Rey.
Mr. Hutton will preach in ' Victoria
street chureleon the subject, and in the
evening a number of laymen will make
speeches. upon the Same tamale. A
layman in the British House of Cern-
monefirst envolved the grand idea.
The Misses Letitia and. Francis Stin-
son of Mitehell and .Miss Thompson of
. Logan were the guests last' week of
Mee Sol= Newell, Wells' survey.
The St. Andrew came down on the
American side and'ran across the lake
on Frtday ram. "There's the St. An-
drew" naany•said, when they heard her
whistle, because theleke had•been very
rough on Thursday afternoon and
evening. Her Cargo of wheat was the
sameas usual for Itichardson's eleva-
taw (big mill), She cleared on Sunday
at 4 a.m. with cargo of butter, eggs.
apples and hay.. The St; Andrew is be-
coming a merchantria.n, and Captain
Feitherstenehaugh is quite proud of
her successful trips. . .
. On Tuesday, 10th October, a concert
will be given in -Victoria street church
in aid of the choir to purchase music,
ete,, for their use. Mr. McDonald,
leader of a choir, in Loudon and Who
swig with.great acceptance here some
Months ago will contribute. Local
singers will also assist. Tickets, 25
cents. -. .
The remains of the late Vies Haw-
• kins of Hamilton and daughter of Mr.
Thos. Hawkins, arrived on Saturday
night by train. Funeral on Sunday
from the :residence of, ber father at
Port Albert.'
The Monarch Arrived clown from
,Duluth to Point Edward on Friday,
22nd Sept. with1470 tone of freight, in-
cluding wheat and Bohr and left on her
return trip Tuesday with a full cargo.
3Iiss Wilson wheeled to Dungannon
on Sunday after church aa,d returned
. in the evening. ••
. Mrs. C. Maddox has rentedner pretty
residence on Church street to Mr. Mc-
Kini. merchant, and has gone to spend
the Winter with Alr.Maddox at Guelphs
George Stewart, late photograph art-
ist at Buffalo, has opened out in D. IC,
Strachan's grocery on Victoria street,
and takes order's for flowers at the Ben -
miller conservatory.' •
Miss Beckett of Wingham attends
the Collegiate Institute here. •
Miss Dowding, daughter of St.
George's choir, has returned from a
lengthy visit to Toronto. •
Miss Matheson spent a fivrclayswith
Miss Hamilton at her Colborne home.
Mrs. Adolphus Naftel has gone to
reticle in the cottage willed to her by
the late Mrs. Judge Cooper. ,
-Mrs. W. Green has returned from a
very pleasant visit to Detroit and Pert
Huron.
The bicycle girl was happy in Mon-
day's sunshine.
We were pleased to seen a large
round cake of maple sugar at the G. N.
W.Exhibition. People thought it was
it cake, rite coating of cocoa, M.
Brethour wen the prizes for maple
sugar autl maple syrup. Woodham
must be the land of the maple. •
. Miss Alice McMillan and Miss Anna
Buchanan have returned froth the1r
visit to Stratford.
St. George's church will hold their
thanksgiving services on Sunday, 15th
October, ,
On Monday °Venn* the freight train
had great whistling rtna coming back,
trying to get through the beechnut
grove-Ransford's. The train ,hed
heavy freight on and possibly thatneis
the reason. They had some thousands
of bushels of grain to take over the
line.
• The Victoria restaurant is continu-
• ally receiving fresh consignments of
; oysters.
On Sunday evenitig at Victoria street
Methodist; church the pastor, Reis. S. J.
e Allan, took for the subject of his ser-
mon "Sidelights from the recent Ex-
hibition." Ne took for his text, Book
of Amos 84: "Thus bath tbe Lord' God
showed unto mo ; and behold it basket
of gamier fruit." Palestine, the Rev,
speaker geld, when It gathered • the
fruit, the harvest time was over and
the winter was setting in. And we
too, he Bald, gathered the haft after
• the harvest, the red apple from the
tree, and the forme from the vine, and
we know that the harveab le over and
the Whiter is corning. And if the apple
tree bareth hob well We cat it down
and if thci Vine beareth, not well we pull
up. So it is with mare we only want
the fruitful Christian, the Man who
leads a good life, swho followl in the
footsteps of the Divine gardeoer.
Paul gays "the soul is fruitful, it hath
for its fruit joy, love, hunaility,peace,"
and he said if he had his way At every
exhibition, where the fruit of the vine ,
mg the apple are gent, the wheat and '
allelse that grove In the veil, he would
have 1000 children sing the doxology,
"Praise God, froth whom all bU'sidngs
flose,"te innate's upon their minds and
the Minds of all, that the great succest
of e Arnim and the gardener feriae
to the Almighty No We read in the 65th
psalm 10th verse. 44Thou watered the
ridges thereof abindantl Thou ter,.
furrews thereof ou thakeet,
soft With sheWere ; Thou bfesseet the
twinging thereof," Always Thous he
remarked. He says every farmer who
goes to an exhibitien always takes hie
largest apples and potatees,thelargeret
efeverything,and his neighbor doee the
same. He does not tnkPrhie smallest
grapes, tie,r his *malted potatore, • to
bate judged With his neig,hhotot large
rim*,
so amid we as oirissians vie
With the beet, not with the poorest.
At the offetteery Mlsee Dowlby aed,
ItihtiStrita and Mews. Sitannen and
Br Meek sang the Intentiful grunstettat.
Hemet of God." The ,aolit gate
eatierfediere.
IliOaptein Wiley has laid up his tug Mrs. Willie Wilson and babe Adeline
Siebold. left for their home at Chicago on Time.
Jesti Moore of Iiimmiller is up In day A. M. They emit some time in
the North West harvest fields. town the guests of Mee. Wilson's
Mr. Charles Wells, among his collec, Mother, Mrs, Thorborn.
tion of herbs, had e fine glowing of Meant. Harry and Bert &meta of
hops and tansy. Once part of Mr. Dun ammo, and ma musseau and,
Welre garden was a hop yard, We mess PJatu of St. Joseeha City, spent
heard nothing about his peanute this a day or twa in town last week, the
Year, glo possibly It did not payto grow guests of Mratud Mrs, Hume Horton,
them.
bliss aleY has returned from her Lireghathei°euosreeeStgotP
Hhy, Youngest son of
holiday trip to Detroit and Port Huron
and has reopened for thelnieiniOn' her Mr. joins 13roPhe, taluiertaker, met
with what might have °awed his
dressmaking establishmentin the oath. He had, oceeeloo to take some
Mechanics' Inetiteite block, East street,
Mr. Pennington left on Tuesday for lumber to "Ridgewood "- across the
M
Halifax after aseasonn, Christian work syaaaittioaidndioaniodopknurpelltehheluggatrhdeenfaerrmanhde
here. In going -to the greenhouse he was
Mr.and Mrs,Zoeller of Chicago pent attacked by three dogs, two of which
one day last week with tbeir relatives, were bull -clogs and one a hound or
Mr. and Mrs, T. Videan, West street, raastiff. Young Brophy tried' to drive
They Visited Philadelphia, and, then there off, but when be got one away
came on to Niagara Falls and touching from ban the others attacked nim; He
Gederich, returned to Detroit, malting cried for help and when the gardener
a round trip, came he was afraid to interfere. The
Miss Akain Of Clinton is the guest of young man sale "are you going to let
Mre. Major Beck • at Saltferd. Miss the dogs eat me ?" and fainted away;
Altana hes been Orient from Clinton Some one at the farm sent for Dr.
the past year visiting relatives on the Taylor wha brought bin, home to his
American side. •
Miss Doherty 'TRIP NXWS-112°QaD . fat er's house, where he has been
poulticed for the past three days to
staff took a holiday to visit the G. N. draw the virus from the ,wounds, He
.W. exhibition, and was the guest of ia bedly bitten up both arras and limbs
Miss Cora Vivian. Wept street. Mies and if blood poisoning does not set in
Doherty kindly celled upon your 'dor- it will ben, inireane
r sponden .
Toronto Telegram of Saturday, 23rd .
Sept., had the following news of in- •
terest to the readers .of the Goderich
correspondence: Arthur Franke •
Yesterday picked up a bottle on the PAT'RERSON-GRILLS.---At the reel -
shore of the lake at the old Fort in derma of the brides parents,Harris•
which was a note on which was writ- • ton, on Sept. 20th by Rev. Robert
ten "Communicate wtth J.B. Hawkins Burns, Mr. William H. Patterson,
of Goderich." Perhaps the note refers' merchant of Hatriston, to Miss
to the pretty pencilling at the G. N.W. • Alberta Maud Grills; daughter of
Exhibition for a pencil drawing of the Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Grills.
()facers quarters at "The Old Fort" ANDREWS-STEWART-At " the
was en exhibition. It so, that bottle Nurseries," BenmIller, Ont., on
must have held some liquid air, which Sept. Mtb, by Rev. James Ander-
wonia impel its sailing qualities, to son, B. A., Mr. James E. Andrews
reach Lake Ontario's -breach at the of Dillonville, Ohio, to Annie.
"Old Fora" at such an opportune time, fourth daughter of the late John
foi evidentiv tbo bottle came rona .
Port Albert inetead.of Goderich. ROBERTSON-MoILWAIN.-At the
Miss Vide Bell has rentened from a residence of the brides father, Vic -
pleasant visit to her relatives, in Galt. tome streets Winghara, Sept.1127th.
by Pastor Freed assisted by Pastor
Mrs Shannon of the Park Meese is Hamilton of Palmer -Sten, Mr. Thos,
visiting her relatives and friends in L. Robertson of the 13luevale road
e ern . . • - to Miss Eliza McIlwaiii of Wing
Mrs. C. C/rabb, Elgin Street, accoun ham. •
pealed her on Mr. Merles Clrabb and
family on their return tollensall. .
Miss Luey'Brown left for Detroit on IIS-
•
Saturday a. • --
STALKER -In East Wa,wittiosh,
McLean's block,
'Miss Hillier has her new outh side squarestr=r Sept. 27th, the wife of Mr. Richard
;s
decorated with beautifully toned chif: Stalker, of a daughter. '
fens in heliotrope and different colors.
The window Was draped: in ursine
tinted ribbons, and looked very attrac- • DEATHS. .
Ore.:, • •
Sept. 3003,
riley,eri
Miss Donogh has her windn M
ow irs l 7
R. B. Smith's establishment decorated STEWART.-In Sta
Jein Stewart, aged 7 years.
MA,CFARLA.NE,-ln Stanley, on Oct.
with blue. A Jame handsome :Mee
star is in: the centre. Her millinery MacParlane, aged 06
please.increaser. She spends her neon,- W Mg. I 'a It
H mi on, on Sa. turdaY:
display is first-clase and her desire to
don. in Detroit •'and el.ways returns 8 pt. 80th, Katharine Wells,eldess
daughter of Thos. Hawkins, -post-
with IsTew York styles.• • • master, Port Albert.
We were preset ted by Mrs. D:Pronse RUPP-In Grenon Suriday,Sept."24th;
with one of Miss 3fribel's loaves of Reinhard Rupp. aged 06 years, 3
bread made with pure Gold Yeast 'and . months and 21 days. •
hearing the blue ticket. Mrs. Prouse IRVINE. -In Usborne,Sept 241h,Mary
is quite delighted with her little dauglt- • . Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ter's succuss in bread making, which is
()has. Irvine; • aged 2 months, 1
week
a very • creditable accomplishment. •
, The fine arts would not fitment' long
without the essential bread -making. GLENN. --In ictoria, dHibbert,asighter ori Sef nt. 21
Ruby VoMr:
The Marine Band opened the 'treat John Glenn, aged 9 y,ears and 21
North-Western Fair tor 1899. They - • days, •
I played on the Square for • some linie
I before parading to the Exhibition Hall.
The evening was cold and less visitors ,..or and Lady Mintz, who are in
than on preceding "first night"' were New York as guests of 'Gov. Rooseeelt
noticeable.. Lieut.D. B. Grant and bis to attend the yacht races, were receiv-
Collegiate Institute Cadets were quite ed with distin • h d h b
ginhonor y s e several
well-kuowrr citizensof the, American
metropolis. •
mAnnuspg. •
an attraction. Their individual firing
was quite military. •, ' • • •
_. Mr. Wells, Bayfield Road, gardener,•
had a vast- array of vegetables. irr
:chiding many South American fruit
plants, the garden lemon vine peach Belgraye Fall MOW.
and Chinese lantern all for preserving.
The Hercules Club 51 1. ein. high was
of the gourd family, and very like it
gun stock. Mr. Warnock's varieties
wereof a.nacire decided purple color.
Under the northern staircase the grain
and seeds department filled a large
. space, but the vegetables, corn, miens
and cauliflower altho first class. did
• not begin to cover the space allotted to
'them. „The tobatcoplant specimen
was 4 or 5feet in height and had very*
large leaves and crimson flowers at top.
Becker and Myers had two exhibits
one on the groundfloor. and one above
--their styles are faultless. The fruit
department was Al, the space was well
filled. The apples looked ruddier than
ever. We must not forget the ladies
display of bread, cakes tarts, jellies
andloreserves. We did not look for
pickles, but we presume they 'wore
•there. • • .
Wednesday; p. m. the sun came out
gloriously in the a. M. sifter a slight
Shower and we felt certain that whets
the afternooh train arrived crowds
would accompauy the Volunteers, and
se it was, The bandstand Was crowded
and if it could give "its experience" on ROAD AND °ARMAGH.— Two year
the last "Exhibition day" of 1899 it filly, Jos Oster; two year gelding, Scott
would be in favor of itself The Military & Warveick,1 and 2; year old fllly,ficott
manoeuvres and the horse races were & Warwick, j Spiers' single driver, R.
carried on et the same time so that Williams, J W Fisher; hack horse In
you could watch the raring of either, griddle, A Robertaoh, 1 and 2; team,
only we presume money was "staked road or carriage, XBrandon, 313 Fells.
upon the horses, Judges -3 Scarlett, McKillop; C Rud.
After the races were over which out- dell,ondesboro,
•
lasted the military manoeuvres every CATTLE
body entered the hell. 4 great, number TRononnitraa4low, R Corley,G Bow -
Went upstairs, and examined the fancy,
Sow -
work, etc. On going up the staircalses
ler R Ocirley; two year heifer, It Cols
on the north of the building the first
ley; land 2; heifer calf, R Corley'1 and
thing that dame your attention is N, 2; bull calf, It Corley, Geo Sowlerbull
D. Rougvies display of paints, sped- two years or over, Corley; bull under
mem of the writing of the central. two years,R Corley, G'Sowler,
School and drawing from • the pupils GRA.DE.-Oow, 34 11 Harrison, P Gib -
which bids fair to make fine artists of bone, Ai li Harrison; two year old hein
a great number. SrilleW'S studio er,D Scott tt Sons,M II•Harrison; year
came next.. The photograold heifer, M Harrison, W Scott;
plaplayineladed a fine port; tra of Dr,
fhic •dis-
heifer calf, M II Harrison, 1 and 2; two
Taylor and several wen known citizens, yeat old steer, D Scott & Son, 1 and 2;
Acheson'e carpet display, was mere- year old steer, J Barr, D Scott & Sons;
torionsa A combinatinti of beautiful steer calf, M 11 Harrison, J Barr.
designs and colors. Pedder's exhibit Judges -4V Isbister, Morris, D CIOW•
WhiLechurch,
included some handsome fare, and fur
trimmed jackets for ladies. Brophy's. -SHEEP
photographs were veey attractive, LE/OESTERS AND GrtAnms - Aged
having many beautiful portraits in ram, T H, Tayipt jr, NA/Luning; shear -
colors'. The next place was taken up
With quilts, which were numerous and. lens ram, Jno /3arr, J Coultes jr; ram
lamb, j Barr, J Coultes jr; aged ewes,
handsome. Then Waite quite an array J Barr, Geo Meaty; shearling ewes, J
of handsome lanipe, and an elegant Voultes ir, X Ceining; ewe laminae)?
dinner set in green and white, the °mates, jr, 3 parr.
exhibit of G, Elliott, grocer, and Dowus AND GRAnne-Aged ram
shipper. George is very aesthetic. The NA Reid 2; sheolinv, ram, p Reid
beautiful rugs and homeenade carpete M Harrison: ram P ent M
were very' good, the rugs ,eapedally Hatthoh;
looking, like iniany of theiri, the pro. age eWeir, P Reid; sheealing
ewes, P
duet of the loom, the handsome pat. Howl,.
Reid; ewe lambs, P Reid, G
terns amazing one. These were display..
around the walls of the building.
The tablets were covered, with lovely Eaterellaarto-Aged boar, W 13 Me.
epeeinttne of beautiful work showing Ontellenn. R N1011011; brood sow, R
wornstuisgsaste to perfectima We Could Nichol! 1 2; boar littered in 1809, R
nob enumerate the lien. Everyone Nicholl I 2; soW littered in 1890, T
praised the exhibit, Paintingon chins, Henderson, W 11 OlcOutcheori,
was very elaborate but many largo swizz nagan-4aed boar,_Geo Rob.
handsome pieces had /10 tirketat all, Moon; brood sow, w Flrott, POIbbonsl.
The artiste were well represented. We bear littered in IBM 1,1 Gibbons I 2;
did not know the mimes of all, bet the sow tittered in 180f1, Gib**, G Rob -
Work generally Wes fleet elateaThe only Wigan,
outside talent wee Kingston, Misst.,,,J11444.4tiA *I Mirth*, 14 'haws Jr,
Prater took it number Of zee in 011, Haan, Rdwards,
water colors andsepla, W of course
admire homatalent,Mr. Colln Oaninhell gems ago itobeenien, raswap.
landecape Lake Reuestalt" in musk*
The fall show of the East Wawanosh
AgriculturanSociety was held at Bel,
grave on Feiday 'last, The day was
cold and threatening, which doubtless
made the crowd smaller than it other.'
'wise would have been. There was a
fair exhibit of all classes of stock,a; real-
ly excellent display of fruit, and the
other inside classes were pp to . the av-
erage. The prize list is its follower,'
• • ' • HORSES. ": •
HEAVY DRAUGHT -Brood Mare with
foal, J Spier, R Nesbitt; horse foal, R
Nesbitt; mare foal. Jas Spier, Jae Cun-
inghana; two year filly, .1 Forster, W
11 Cfruickshank; two. year gelding, W.
II Cruickshank; year old tally, J S'pier;
teain horses, W Cruickshank, Jae
Forster.
GENERAL PURPOSE.- Brood' Mare
with foal, J Owens, 0 Proctor & Son;
mare foal, G Robertson,J Owens; horse
foal, J Casemore, 1 and 2;two year filly.
JE Fella 3 Casemore; two Year gelding,
R Scott; year obi. Chas
Procter & Son, A Robertson; team
horses, J Casemore, Taylor. •
THE CLINTON IsTEWS-RECORD.
Nil ipi •
tor & Son ; Woe peat, Jemes Speir, 'a
G McGowan; fax seed, Geo Suivner,
R G MoGowan ; peck timothy, Jas
Spells R Scott.
Sohn Anderson, Judge.
FRUIT AND FLOWERS.
Golden russet. Jos Brendan, II
H Harrison a baldwlns, R
ix Me -
Gowan, A Robertsola loot's, W
Geddes, R Corley ethode Wand greens
nage, A B• Cerra Jas Spier t eriottio
winter, T M Hendereoll, D B Ander•
son; nortlietn eptes,_P Gibbone, A B
Carr; ben dityle, R G.." McGowan, Jos
Brandon; Canada redo J Spier, R G
McGowan A. king of torapkine. M H
Harrison, Joe Brandon ; three varle.
Rea winter apples. Site Spier, 0 Peoctor
& eon ; three varieties fall apples,
Proctor its Soo, It Scott fell peers, R
Colley, Jas ; winter pears, Ino E
' Fells, A 13 Carr; grapes, C. Proctor &
Soo, T M Henderson, ; crab apples, Jag
Bra/1E1cm, D /3 Anderson ; 2 varieties
, of plums, A B Carr, T M Henderson ;
peaches, Jno 13 Pelle collection of
fruit, C PrOctor ..3r Son, R CorleY ;
table noquet Mies E Henrys Sack..
rider ; hand begneelliss E .Henry, E
Sackrider ; flower in pot, E Sackrider ;
collection of house Plants, ESackrider ;
collection foliage plants, It Sackrider.
• 0 Fotheringall, Marnoehe judge.
1dA.NUn'AUTURES
Union flannel, T M Henderson. Mrs
Owens; blankets, Mrs Dwells, Mrs G
Robertson ; home made Wine, Mit P
Gibbons, 'CI Proctor & Son.,
. W Robertson, Winghana judge.,
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES,
Elephant potatoes, T M Henderson,
13 Sackrider ; matchless writes,
Proctor & Son, T M Harrison enapire
state, E Sackrider, C Proctor & Son, -
any other variety. 13 Sackrider, R
Scott ; cabbage, E Sackrider, T M
Henderson.; red cabbage, E Sackrider,
T Henderson •, cauliflower, • E Seek.
rider; blood beets, 13 B Anderson, E
Sackrider ; turnip beets, W Geddes,
C Proctor & Soh ; mangold wui tzele,
E Sackrider; C Praetor & Sons; 'made
turnip*, 0 Proctor & Son, W Behtt
field carrots, 13 Sackrider, E Fells ;
early horn carrots, E Sackrider.
Proctor & San; parsnips, E Sackrider;
onions from seed, B Sackrider ; onions
of any other kind, E Sackrider,' T M
Henderson ; celery, E Sackrider ;
corn, H Edwards, T M Henderson;
water melon, E-Sankrider, T M Rend
-
erten ; innsk melon, E gickrider, T M
Henderson; pumpkin, B Sackrider, T
M Henderson ; squash, A B Carr, T' M
Henderson ; citron, E Sackieder : to,
matoes, 13 Sackrider beans; R Scott,
A Robertsore; collection of garden veg-
etables, T M Henderstm.
F Metcalf, Blyth, 0 W Lawrence,
Belgrave. Judges.
'_
DAIRY PRODUCE .
Dairy butter, Mrs * Carr, Mrs G
Robertson; crock butter, Mrs G Rob-
ertson, Miss McClelland; roll butter,
Mrs C Proctor, Miss Scott; home made
bread, Mrs A. Cate, T M Henderson;
maple syrup, R Scott, A B Carr..
Judges, D Sproat, Belgraye; It A
Graham, Wingham.
FINE ARTS •
Painting still life, Miss Owens, MOO
Dr Carder; pencil drawing, Mrs Dr
Carder; Oil painting, .'Mrs pe Carder,
Mrs IL Anderson; collection soli
paintings, Miss Owens, Mrs Blashill;
collect ion' photographs, 31. E Zurbrigg,
.Miss Edwards.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
• Tatting, Mrs Magninspecimen
crochet work, Mrs DeCtirder, Mrs Fell;
bead work. Wes McClelland; hooked
skirt, Mrs G Robertson:fancy knitting,
-Mrs Dr Carder, Mrs W McKenzie; linen -
shirt, Mrs W McKenzie; fancy fiannel
shirt, Mrs W McKenzie; braiding, Miss
McClelland; feather • flowers, Mrs
Blasbill, Mr e Owen; woollen stockings,
Mrs McKenzie, Miss McClelland; socks,
Mrs McKenzie, Miss McCiellitnee wool-
len movesdars MaKenzieiwoollen mite,
Mrs McKenzie, Miss Owen; log cabin
quilt, Miss McClelland; Mrs Blashill;
knitted quil t, Mrs Dr Caeddis Mrs P Gib-
boes; patched quilt, Mrs CS Robertson,
Mrs Dr Carder; rag mat, Mrs Sackrid-
er, MtaBlasbill; Berlin wool werk rais-
ed, Mrs Dr Carder,' Mrs Blashill; Berlin
wool work flat, Miss .McClellend, Mrs
Dr Carder; sofa pillow, Mrs Pr Carder,
Mrs Blrishill; silk mint, Mrs Blashill,
' Miss McClelland; painting on satin,isilk
or velvet, Mrs Dr Carder, Mrs Blashill;
• hair flowerra'Miss McOlellanchembroid.
ery on silk, Mit Bieshill; embroidery
on linen, Mrs Dr Carder, Miss McClel-
land; lace work, Mrs Blashill; twine
lace, Miss McClelland; rag carpet, Miss
.E. Henry, Mrs Owen; collection of
ladies' work, Miss McClelland, Airs, Dr
Carder. ,
Judgee-Mrs. Herdsman, Wingham,
11,fiss Harrison, Miss Hall, Belgreve..
Oka. Onlf took second prize, hut 1.'14 * opni I I, Of pithjAh 1 fil, '',V m iisn.'
red ticket should have honored ite ; fhllitet'S fififdiNt P1 jt Rooks! '
Professor Po-wler's pupa, Miss 1illiele fir 1 /41,apsen, Isifinghem, ledge.
Smith, daughter of WHIViet /UMW, res IMPrIf4AINSTri
rs se for her lovalVo Ana
Will iteeeti "Orehids" ih water Yam gela, ff iliflwardsi lumber wag.
colore, They were mush addict& orb dim Ism p(stih Moly, Jun name.
There were some vary pretty lambs rt, r , tis,mpholii law, Jno
In watercolors, whloft Were very well Q,44s,
fine paintings la coil, water colors. end
executed. Proileser Fowler had sem. n 6M011011$ a 11,4TOWS,
elifirdi titaig iti:W, Jun
, RI *duets hat acre%
noels, Ile had Zone beettlilled thin/
in water colors of the harbor, ta n ali %lin, Wirighanz, judge'
as many Um tttr k ten Wm Gluts.
8'4%r toe St 6 On' 't,
• ZITRIOH PAIR PRIZE LIST,'
. Houses.
Heavy'Draught-Brood mare, D Mc-
Kinnon, J Gould, Foal, D Mainnon,
•Tbos Berry, Jag Gould. Two-year-old
filly, God. Nicholson. Span mares,Jaki
Green.
Agricultural -Brood mare, R B Mc-
Lean, Era Geis. Foal, R B McLean, 13
Gehl. Two-year-old, R 33 McLean.
One-yearold, R Love, E Geis, Fred
Weiberg. Span, John Deichert, Robb
Luker, H Roeder,
General Purpose. -Brood mare,. J
Cooper, Wendel Smith, Hiram Bender.
Foal, Cooper, W. Smith, Jas Foster.
Twoyear-olds R 33 McLean, W
Trunnier. Cne-yeersold, R
Luker W Smith, R 13 MoLean, Span,
Jacob Roeder, It Willett, 31re Stein-
bach. •
•Carriage. --Brood mare, Wm Wit-
zel„ Abe Geiger. Foal, D Steinbach, A
Geiger. Two-year old, Ben Pfile, Wm
Oho-yearsold, Jae Cooper, 33
Pfile, A Geiger. Span, Chris. Eilber, Mr
Dales, /tont Elliott.
Itoadstersz-Brood Mare, jags Geiger.
Foal, J GeigereWni Witzel, Two-yeanold,
not known,R N Rowe, sCon Trumner.
One -year-old, A Williams. Span, John
Deichert. Buggy horse, P McGregor.
came.
Durham -Mitch cow, j•Roeder, 1,2, 3.
Heifer calf, T Roeder, S Rennie. Two-
year-old heifer, J Roeder, 1, 2. Years
ling heifer, J Roeder. Btill oftif, S Ran--
nie, J Roeder.
Other than ThorobredDuthem-Milob
cow.S.1 Roeder, Fred Willett, S Rennie.
Heifer calf, 3. Pfaff, J. Charobere,j Pfaff.
Two-year-old heifer, J Pfaff, 1 and 2, J
Roeder. Yearling nelfer, J Roeder, J
Pfaff, 2 and 3. Two-year-old steer,. J
Pfaff. Fat cow, Fillert, a Roeder.
Yearling steer, F 1,Villert, 1, 2, 3. Calf,
Phil Hartman, 1, 2, J Pfaff.
SRESP.
LongWeol-Aged ram, Ger; Penhale,
E Gies. Yearling ram, G Penhale, R
McAllister. Ewes 0 Penhale, It 2.
yearling ewes, G Penhale, It McAllister.
Ewe lambs, G Penbale, B. Gies. Ram
latnb, G Nobble, R McAllister. .
Fine Wool-a.Yearling ram, Andrew
Duncan. Ram larab, A Daticali, 1 and 2.
iheritlin ewes, A unease I, 2.
Ewe la 4, A en_esni • and 2. Pat
5 eep, Geis, Retina e. Rwes, A '
Duncan, 1, 2,
MOS,
Berkshinn-Aged Cowl 0 Abner.
Springboar, Abner. Spring, tow, 0
Feltner, 1 and 2. One.year-citt boar, 0
Palmer, 1,2,
Tamworth -Spring boar, 0 Abner, 1,
2, id rio sow, (.1 Fehner, C Puss. One.
PI g
year -o d boar, 0 Puss, One.year.uld
sow, 0 Puss.
Polsnd Obine-ZprIng boar, r Mc.
Rey, 1,2, spring sow, P McKay, 1,2,
Oneleavolu boar, F Melte?.
Cheater White -Aged boar, Geiger,
itas Gettialitl. Aged WWI Gatrilliel, A,
13 Midget. Spring hoer, tr
2, Spring sow, J Otani:Mel. One -year-
old boar, A Poster, AD Ilodgert. One-
year•old sovr, GAMMeit A Z IrodAert,
Torkshire....8pring boar, A der,
Chris Muer, Spring sow,J P Malty,
Ons-yeevold boo, GASIMST.
nontsreir,
• Hereburge-,Mrs C Catn_pboll. Ply.
mouth Rock,J F Xoltey• wiactlotted
O Trivia, land 2. Bleak Spanish,
, and 2, Litt B rah naits, J F lifre
, I, 2, Qamet,
lwak lititartnter OidrPq_111.. „mta, to the wile 11 aio
' tennis, keen their it
2, owe earrapwrillaava cluen
•
Cos:drip bens, G Irwin, 1 and 2. Pert.
ridge ("whist, 0 Irwin, I and 2. Ben-
tema lire Campbell, Pekin ducks, CI
frivirs, 1 end 2. Rouen ducks, G. Irwlna
1 Bud 2. Duakri any breed, G lrwilas I
end 2. Gem,0 Irwin, I, 2. 'retires*/
F 3I1oKitr. Guinea fowl*, Mrs Cluny -
bell. nigeons, F Kibler. Ilabblt,e, Mre
Campbell, J Deeker.
GRAIN AND suns.
Fall wheat, white, John Geiger, R
Steinbach, Geo Schoelling. • Fell wheat,
red, 0 Clanine; flabren, 3 F Shen
tier. Spring wheat, Eggleeon Beeler, J
Wild. 0 -rowed barley, Viral Blackwell,.
(*CIAMPI, Black gate, J Cf Wein,
wAlhaxike3fIreci3. 1"14kawrgeeillpeRsolLA. 1,14craEtvrten.
W Blackwell. Small peas, E Troyer,
W Roeder, W Blackwell. Red cloven
W Blaskwmll, John Hey, Aaron Kaicht
er, Timothy seed,E Troyer, S I
4 346BwileousicartrintAL raomicrs.
Collection ripples, I Wild, E Geis, W
Klapp. Fall apples, W Ittoins, 13Gel ,g
J Wild, Winter apples, J Roeder, 11
Kraft, John Prang. Zing of Tot:0We-
13- Nicholson, D Sararus, Snow Apples,
Jacob Brown, H Kraft, Northern
spies, Fred Willett, lere 11 Steleibaeh,
Baldwine, 4 Gene J Ilabren. Rhode Is,
lend Greenings J Oawald,
Spitzenburgs Karolier, W •Klopp.
Canada Red, 1.11 Kraft, .1 Roeder. Rib-
ston Pippins, J. Wild, Wm Kleppe Gol-
den Runlets, Adam Birk, a' Decker.
Fall pears J Wild P Hartman Winter
• 1313 Johnston, W B Battler.
Preen" Sam Deita Prunes, 0 Wild.
Crab apples, ran, M. Geiger, .1' Wild.
Crab apples,yellow, .7 Wild. Grapes,
C OsSvald, JWild. Colleotion grape.,
• Wild, C Oswald, Winter peere, J
R R Johnston. Russet apples, W
Klopp, R T Snowden. 'Plume, J Wild,
Canned fruit, J Decker, S Rennie,
Extras -t3- Russett, R &•T Seowden.
Seelig, .1 Decker. G Pippen, Sol Mar -
• B Davis, A Karcher. 20 oz Pippin,
If Geiger. Glory Mundie, F Rummel.
Raspberries, S Rennie. Mock orange,
H Lippert,
VEGETABLES.
Rose potetoes, Geo Schroeder, H Lip-
pert, A Geiger. • Red elephant, G.
Schroeder, Cyrus Clogkey, J Roeder,
Colorado, G Schroeder, A Foster
Lippert, Michigan blue, H Lippert,
Schroeder, H Lippert. Any variety,
11 Lippert, G Schroeder, W B Battler.
White beans, ST Decker,. H L Kraft.
Beans any variety, D Steinbacb, 0 Os-
wald.. Yellow corn, F Willett, G Sobs.
roechar. Siveet corn, P Warns, John
Vallide. Red onions,,W 8 Ruby, Fred
Witwer. Yellow onions, II Lippert.
Dutch setts, Bender, R •R Johnston.
White field carrotesti Schroeder, 11 L
Kraft. Red field carrots, G Schroeder
Red garden carrots, 13 R Johnston, B
nee. Swedish turnips, J Raeder, G
Schroeder. White turnips, G Schroeder'
Yellow globe mangolds, 11 & T Snowden
13 L Kraft.. Long red Man'golds,
G Schroeder, /I L Kieft. Long.
yellow. mangolds, 0 Nioholson_,
J Harbren. • Oxford cabbage, • R
Wild, W S Ruby. • Drumhead cab-
bage,W S Ruby, G Schroeder. Black
Spanish radish, J Sararus,W B Battler.
White radish, S Rennie. Pumpkins W
Miller, El Rennie... Mammoth pumpkin,
W S Ruby, G Schroeder. Celery, T•
Jelinstoo, R RJohneton. Squash, -IT
'Roeder. Elcioft beets Claris Sehorik
./
Wild. Rooted beets, 0 Schroeder, A
,Geiger. Citrons, H L Kraft, Geo Cook.
Watermelons, 0 Coloskey, G Nicholson.
Muskmelons,A Geiger. .Red Tomatoes,
J Cochrane, R & P Snowden. Yellow
tomatoes, 11 & T Snowden. s•
• - ' . pretemerrre; • •
1 h ' .Tohn TY che t Jacob
rOn arrows ie r ,
2
Dieohert, Lumber wagon,. F• Hens, ,T
Diechert. Open buggy, F Hess. Cover-
ed buggy,F-Hess 1 and 2. Portland cuts
ter, F Sess. Square box outter, F
Hess, .
• MANUFAOTOne•s
• Horse -shoes, hammer fluish,J Delete
ert, J H Wismer. Horse shoereflle
fln-
isb,.jaoob Diechert, John Diechert.
Shoes, F Kibler, Chao Fritz. Leather, F
Witwer. Stoves, U Hartleib, E Zeller.
Tile, W Miller, Briolt,W Miller, Flax,
Geo Cook. Blankets, G Nott, Rana
Ind: •
Special--Colleotion tools, E Zeller.;
DAMY rumours.
•50 lbs butter, S Rennie, A Kaiohe ,r
WAEMiekwell. Five -lbs butter, R R
made cheese; Mit Steinbach,J Geiger
Johnston, F Rummel, 3' J Smith. Homi
Sol Kipfer. Factory cheese, $ Marti
Honey in comb, Harbten. Home-
made bread, 3- j Smith, Thos Johnston.
33aker's bread, C Bauer, Home-
made buns, W Stelk, IT Wild. Siam*
ed honey, .1 Ilabren, W Smith. Maple
syrup, y L Kraft, W Smith,
Specnal.--Butter, W B Battler.
•lama went.
Crochet quilt, L Foster, J Wismer.
Crewel work, Mrs CI Campbell, Tufted
quilt, H C Doan. Knitted quilt, T
Johnstcin,H Wild. Berlin wool wreath,
Wilde. Log -cabin quilt, Nett, G
Buchanan; Patched quilt, T Johnston,
G Nett. QOM sewed, H Wild. Cov-
erlet, P Bender, Phil Hartman Mat, G
Nott, J Cochrane, Rag carpet, Nett,
.1 Decker. Painting on velvet, Mrs
Campbell, S Cochrane. Berlin Wool
work, J Vallide, Mrs Campbell. Pillow
cushion Wild,R Richardson . Crochet
work, II 0 Doan, Mrs Campbell. Album
basket, G Nett, 'J ' McKay. Hair
wreath, M Resider, H Neeb. . Feather
wreath, T Johnston. Braiding on
wreath, G. Nott, 11 Roeder. Braiding
on cotton, T johneton, Sofa oushion,G
Nett, Doan. Chenille work, G
Nett, Mrs Campbell. Mullen lace,Mre
Campbell, G Nott. Laee curtains, W
Roeder, Geo Cook. Moffspes, T John-
ston. Straw basket, Kra tanipbelldilre
Steinbach. Leather work, Mrs Camp-
bell, G Nicholson. Comb work, Mrs
Campbell, J Roeder. Cushion toile
Mrs Campbell, G Nott. Lamp mats G
Cook, 11.Kraf1, Cross work, Mrs Camp-
bell, ir Johnston. Bead Work,lifrs Camp
G Nett. Simile work, George -
Note Gherniae, G Note J Gei-
ger, Darned work, Glstott, Mrs Camps
bell. ,Buttoris,T Johnston, W Smith. DEPA.
Gents' dress shirt. It 17, Johnston. Tat-
BO
,Polerea Dress. Goods
40-ineb Tiengaline Cord 'in all the
• newest ebades of Bine, Garnet,
Moss Orem and Grey, very hard
finish, Special value sit ..... , .. 50o 54 -inch Home Spun Cloth, in Blue rain, suitable foe akirta or suits.
44 -inch Satin Royal Cloth, in extra shade only. (rood heavy quality, Special at . ... . . .500
„siine OashMere finish, in shades of Just the thing for a tailor made
• wit. Special for suit . , ... , „ -4.50 44 -inch Cocaine Serge, in fine bard
v e i y ,stutable ler children s • ), the very latest shades of Brown,
50 -inch Prnaecioth, all wont, in all finiehen weave, good heavy qual-
ity, wIll give splendid wear for
40e
or° wialla yrtle and 'Tommie Blue,
dresses.' Extra value at , 5.0o Fawn, Pearl, ; Gitys, 13lue and skirts or dresses
•.- Mare One coating serge, 45 inches
Green, fine rich satin finish, good wide, very heavy.- quality, rich
Sill
iialuldtlaWe ovoerlyPrilaelwdesptresshsa
aGeosodost heavy weignt for suits, Extra. blue black, guaranteed all wool,
Blue, Garnet and Gold, Native, special at . , ... . , . ' . .... ..5.00 will stand, the hardest wear, very •
• Green and Brown. Green, White •
Black ,Dreas cfeocie . • suitable fo..i. _ skirts, Extra, value
.. .„ 504
and Gold, 88 and 40 inches wide, 413 -inch Black Cashmere, all wool, 40 -inch figured repp, in largo and .
just the thing for children's • finelsatin finish, good heavy gnat- • • small designs, very herd finish,
. dresses, well worth 60c. Special . ity,warranted to give excellent will riot spot with rain or hold
' . at... . . . , .... . 50o wear. Our price • 50o
. 50e dust,. Very special at
Dress Trimmings and Linings
. .
• 44, OCTOM, ti 18
_ -
*
What to buy—tlie color, pattern, style of goods, and prices
must all be ettrefully studied. With a large stock to choose
from the selection is easily made, and the price - that is largely .
regulated by the merchandizing methods of the storekeeper.
• Right here let us eMphasize the fact that not in Olintons7.7.,
will a better selection, mbre exclusive patterns, and more stylA
ish goods be found .tban eur store,
Just to show what we are doing, we sabinit 'these items
for your consideration and comparison;
50•ineh Ortehmere Serge, fine even " 40 -inch Black Nun's Veiling, guars
weave, very hard finish,. will nob anteed all wool, -fine quality.
bold dustor spot with ram, shades Very special value at 12lic •
• of Garnet, Navy and Brown, at ' orinee Black arnaskinsa, extra gee ,
per yard „ 80o satin finish wilt nob spot with
•
The tilminiugs and linings of it dress much to inaprove or mar the effect
of a stylish outfit, and great care must be exorcised in their Selection. Its com•
pleteness incrudes whatever is best and fashionable in ,such trimmings as
Black silk gimps, a very large and select, range ' Fency sheltie; fuelling, made of chiffon, very
in all the newest patterns for per yard.. • .5 to 800 suite mm
ble for trimming fronts of dresses, in
Pack andcolored Jets and passementeries, in . black and white, na per yard 12So
the new styles and shades. per yard ....5 to 90o
. Beautiful silk velvet in all of the very newest And Linings . .
shades of Violet, castor, gold, blue, purple and • Nearsilk, a goof'. imitation of taffeta silk in all
garnet, fine heavy quality' at per in
...85o the latest colors of blue, pink, rnauv,e; purple
Egyptian pleating, made of chiffon in blac.k.and and garnet, just the thing for lining silks or
' white . .. . . 200 fine dress goods at per yard 18O
Black "Persian" a perfect waist iveight, tBlack Dachess satin lining, a very soft rich lining suit-.
• •
, and -will not streteh or pull out ot shepe at • 25o able for waiste or wholetiresses, at per yard 30o
TheCriticai Eye',
, . .
•Of the mast fastidiouS purchaser. Will have no fault to find with
ourelegantoto#70t7
' •
GLOVES.,
. . cfr
It combines the beauty of' art with' the fitting quality of nature's p(a'
skinWe Offer them in all the nik'sbades. .Prices 75c, $1,
$1..25 and $1,50. Why not come - arid see -what a perfeat .
glove looks like. Here are a few samples :--•
- .
-- . •
Fine French kid gloves, Perrin's, in perrin'e "Olga," dome French kid I black only, embroidered in self '
all the newest shades, fancy silk . glove with self and colored era- and white
embroidered backs, 2 dome fast- broidered backs, in colors of tans,
eners, all sizes -. 1 00 modes, new blue and green, gus- Perrin's famous gloves for misses, '
Perrin's "Olga," in black OnlY,' 2 set fingers, every pair guaran- • 2 dome fasteners. 'assorted tau .
•lerge dome fasteners, euSSet flag- teed ... . ' ;1•Pl5 Oradea; fancy embroidered backs; •
'all sizes.. ... .. . . ..,........i.. . . i ... 75.0
ers, fancy silk embroidered backs Perrin's.' Lerinoie" Suede, 2 dome
4 ., .
in mauve, white and self , . .: . -.1.25 fasteners with gussett fingere in .
1;50
Specials for Saturday Shoppers
Store news is only vital when true. Our merchandise .sustains our. type. We want you
to prove that by comparison of the goods with to day's statements. To 'accomplish such ..com-
parisouls the end of honest advertising. The attraction. of a Teal Bargain lies in. other. things
than the prices only, These, are real bargains : • • •
Ladies.' e-xtra • heav.ss ribbed vests,
at 60. I Ladies' $526 VVater 'roof Coats at I
15 pieces Japanese Taffeta silks in
,
' ' $3.75 . - , ly trimmed amend collar a,nd
open pont and long sleeves. nice -
colors of royal cerise navy, gar- Ladies' weterproof coats, made of
net., hello, brown, 'white, etc.,
. .
saiMble for waists or trimmings.
Regular 75c and 85c silks, Satur-
day per yard 64.0
5 pieces 21 inch • silks in shades of
royal and black,purple and black,
garnet and Meek, etc., soft finish
extra good quality sergeiwith flue
rubber lining in colors of navy
ann black only, warranted never
to go hard. Price would be $5.25 *
• down front, will give excellent
Worsted Hose at 46o
• wear. Special at ...... ......... eeo
Boys' heavy hose, made of extra
. fine worsted yern, double heel
secured them less than regular
if bought in regular way. We
' would be' cheap at55c. Special...45c
and toe will give good wear,
Pace. and for Saturday we offer •
' 75 All linen table covers, - siz,a 80x30,
6 O'Clock Tea COVEITS at 35e,
guaranteed all silk, will not cut.
'GI Il 1 t 12io . '
"u choice
at. a. nue. a • . A
Saturday ........ . .... .. .. ......50o
26-ineh grey fia•nnel, good heavy filmameci-aastilittvchleiaden.bwoia•daeldr, be gvolcry
2 pieces fancy black dress goods in
quality, flne weave, will not value at 50c. Saturday each.....35e
wool and silk and wool, 42 inches
'shrink in the wash, woula be ni Trey cloths, sizes 17x28, made of
' (35 and.75e yard. For Saturday..57o
wide, newest patterns. Regular
cheap at 15c. 'Saturday ..... ...lase Mennen, • hemstitched edges, all
6 only dress patterns, no too alike,
• suitable fes teen's working shit ts,
red check, extra, heavy quality,
• , • Towels at 12io
28-trich factor y flannel in black and , ready for use, regular 'value 25c.
. in shades of nayy and gold, tur-
quoise and brown, royal and gar,
well worth 800. Saturdae...... a
26- . Linen towels, sizes.19x3a, hemmed
Special for Saturday 2 for .. ..... 30e
Ladies' Ribbed Vests -at 20e. edges, fancy red bordere, good
Ladies' heavy ribbed vests, long
. , heavy quality.. Seeped price Sat-
sleeves,closed fron kvery special at.,20 • urd ay each 1210
net, etc, ranging in prices from
$4.50 to 56. For Saturday ehoice.3.89
4pleces fancy skirting in stripes
and polka dots, 30 inches wide
Pear Saturday ilo
a •
CLINTON
MONEY BACK Ir'Y011 WANT IT
Jackson
Bros'
Famous SHOE •
RTMENT SYRUP OF'FIR
om WILD CHERRY
For a, Summer Cough
or a Winter Cough,
-For a Night Cough
or a Cough -which
-hangs on, use
ting, Mrs Campbell, T Johnston. Km
"The best is none too good." This is an old saying and it
laroidely in silk, Mrs Clampben, H
Doan, Embroidery in muslin, Mrs.
Campbell, T Johnston. Woollen stock -
13 ,Wild. 6Kttn.itat6edtt°mnitrItt06,°.Wkinlf Ba'a(t4tre;',Itd live people coming in and asking for' good goods. • This is an Remedy for
Rennie. flocks, Rennie, 8 Phillips.
Bonnet, Mrs Campbell, Arrasene work.
Mrs camnbell, G Noll Crazy work, Et goods, and our rapidly increasing trade is good evidence that this
0 Dead, G Nett. Patohwork, T John- method of doing business is meeting with approval we bu 1.4ung Trouble...
applies particularly to .13oots and Shoes. The days of cheap, ;
shoddy, goods is rapidly passing away, and it is a , pleasure to
: . ie Ma,gic
establishment that caters to people, who appreciate reliable all Throat and
ston.mrs campbeii. Pilicir animo, 3
Decker. Crochet petticoat, W stens, and sell for cosh. We deal directly with manufacturers and
Mrs Campbell. Outline apron, mrs you luoie;no"middleman's profits to pay. This depaitreent is
Campbell, J Decker. Crazy doyles, G under no expense, and this is a good reason why we can sell a
nat. Chair tidy, Mre Campbell, 0
,
, little closer than most people.
N°EtsLoss-011illtii On ghat r Hart. we are toe agents in this place for the famous Slater shoes
,
num. Patched 'comforter, III CI Doan, .
for-meno acknowledged to be the finest ehoes in the market and
.
Cerichetjacket, Rea Riohardson. 14 B COMBE
you can gee with us tt eelection that is not seen outside the sr I '
. .
VINE AUTE. .
cities. Prices $8, $4 and $5.
We are sole arts in this plane for the great "Bell" shoes _ Chemist and Druggist
Painting .on chine Ed Borisenherry.
PRICE
25 CENTS
, Oil, painting, portrait,MrIes Catimbell.
Oil painting, landecape, Mr e Campbell.
Writer dolor, Misr ORM pbell, 1, ()Ohtani).
Perron drawing, Il Doan, J Cochrane.
Pen and ink sketch, 1Vtra Campbell.
Painting on silk, J Coobrane, Mrm
Campbell. Painting on plaster, .1
Cochrane,
Colfeetion offiewers, '41 P !Mettler. -
130euot autfiowars, R jelinaton T
ti On. Caen, T.Tolvieton, X oh -
rime. Pusehiss, Coehrene,
:noes,
Cattle, -11fet Penbale,
Shaphardsllensalli •
llo and Sheep -D C Milteani, Rip
for ladies wear, ts have dozens of customers 'who pronounce CLINTON lit.AR/CZT REPORTS.
them the best wearing aboeri on the market and our sale for
them ils greatly increasing. Ladies who appreciate extra (Ootrodedeiery Wedaatilar ratersassj
goods should gee our selection. Wheat ..... .............. " 0 05 to 0 00
Goose VVheat ........ 00 Id toto 00 Le
Barley(tt........ 0 GO to 0 SO
0 25 to 0 25
Rye
Potatoes per bushel 0 00 to 0 50
Butter loose in er „0 13 to 0 15
Butter in tub... 0 14 to 0 15
HEgegtfy . ...... 0 12 to 0 18
5 50 to 8 00
Dried apples per 0 0510 006
Wool....... ....... ..... 0 1310 0 18
vapottisttr c:,:pplee per twt0 30 te 84I
•
Hoge per owl, ...... 0 00 to 4 I
. . 12 OD to 12
1 75 to 2
8 00 to 0
Ott
ao 00 so re*
The “Creole" shoe, price $2, is Still the same old shoe, and. it
gives such satisfaction that we can afford to Keep on talking about it.
Customers toll us that there is no shoe to equal it, and the big sales
which we are having shows that it is appreciated.
All Matra ezt Doctis and Shnoio
promptly attended to, • Jackson•
, Bros.
pen, Ando, nensall, • •80610.4.0.11M...41.1•11.1.414.10. "
Poultry—.1t Welker, t Greens.
tlrain end Seeds-: A, Williams, A
Fru tt-Fratt Etess, fat, 8 itiehard4
SOU
,2, Dark releases, G Irein61, 2,
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE 'APPLES WANTED
dgincrm-
0 10 to 0 85 •
1
1.
•-•