HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-02-09, Page 7T
E CLINTON NEW ERA
&
Rumpalk'a
Watch and
Jevelarg Store�
We bays lately added a new line
toour stook,, namely
SPECTACLES
Our Optioal work ie, in charge ot• en
ezpertoptieien, who has. had a long
and. BUooesslnl praotiee in testing eye
eight and fitting• glasses. Have your
eyes examined—it cote you nothing.
Many.oasea.et eye trouble aro averts
ed be -the, 'early •applioatiop-ro! -
the -
proper lenses. Ali
rays remember
t at +'Preeent.Neglect Means Future
outdo,"
Watehesi, Clocks,
Find llleurellery• .:
•
Our oodsare the bees and tow
prices the &¢west.
We give epeeist attention to Re -
airing and; Engraving. etFrom t.
-
nese
Throughout and Neatness" are
our watchwords
1,�1. BALL'S
Watch si,i1Glewelry Store
voitovviewto
Whnt
You Are
Looking
For
The best value foryour
money, especially in the
Grocery Iine ; which can
be obtained at the Hub
Grocery, Specialties --
Coffees, Teas & Spices,
_ together with other choice
Gr ri
ore es
f similar
o s a value
A call solicited.
F. 1Velville,
. • . GROCER
• Successor to
George Swallow
LOGS
,We wantLogsof all kinds,
particularly Elm, and are pre-
pared to pay the HIGHEST
CASH PRICES. If you have
any o sell 'itwift. •pay
y4: enquire out prices be-
foro caking them elsewhere.
R. & J. Ransford.
We
Lead
By Keeping a
• Fresh and
SeasonableStock
We have Booth Celebrated
Oysters shriving fresh daily. Also
Fresh Orange and Lemons, Confeo•
tionary and Cigars
BAKERS' AM).
HOME-MADE BREAD
•n
Any kind of Fancy Cake • not on
handmade when ordered.
Fancy Cakes
Pestr9
And Wedding Oakes
Our Specialties
Jas. Mcaacherty,
Novelty Bakery
And Restaurant„
Telephone No. 1. --
B` ,
Reductions
en•
�
IN MILLINERY
For the next Two Weeks
1 will make big reductions on
all lines in stock, as 1 want to
make room for a -very large
sprstock.,
Felt Bats
From 25e 25e to 50e
MISS ROSS.
'
,JACKAonSON,
ANAD!AN
/NlC
i� l*
&ANTO %
' brongh iiokete1ieeued to all points:
ni to the 1�'orth
In the elate', lSda t ba, ,
We and nrltieh Coltttnbia. Tray.,
e11e're to any:point will consult their
;ntereita by consulting Above..
•
Additional Local News - ..
Boum ,
ORAN(iESUstr's 1•IISTRicT MEnTINc1. . 'haw, .f * uarey, ghte ; s7t1t, the wife of ]lir
_ J6Is. thaw, of a dart
The orangenlen of the district met In Srurso i. --•in goat Wawanosh, on Jan. slat,
1
the fu of• Mr Simpson ! d
owlxu al Sm on u
session at laxeter on Tuesday for gen.� g d p P ks a eater,
era& business. Delegates to the num. HtIRTEI•t--In iieborne, on Ihu 29th ("ea' the
her of about 100 were present, Meath a /rite 0f >9tmon limner. of a son,
P. Oantelon and W. (*,. Stnith ae re re• eraW..yr-North Iloundaryof Monne on
p Jan. Brat, the wife of Geo,.SteWart, of a on.
and Geo. of Clinton n lodge. J. G. Steep Analis—In BnUott, an Sunday,;4th inbt„ the
and o.
(1e
A. oo er were e
Q s r presen• 1 motto of iienxy Aflame, of a son,
tat 1 from r a t'
One a the to
q4 a dgea of Glad* .BIaAReox zn Stanley on Jan •
done was the election of district of -
'bury ; D.M., Anthony Nevin, Centra- ws)me--EtcuoinPli,--•At Duugannon,by Rev
lia ; Chalain, Wm, Craig Blake ; Ii, B° L' Button, Wednosdav, 24th alt.. Elmore G.
White, of Matahide, Elgin county, to Mise
S,. P, Oantelon, Clinton ; F. S., W' n). Laviniaiionghton,, of Dungannon.
Anile , Centralia ; Treasurer, J. W. Fowl,ia—CRdiolE.—At the rosidenae o' the
Beacon), lderton ; Lecturers,. Wm. bride's mother, William st., on weanosday
Deacon,Jan. 81st. 32nD b R v, Jas A. Anderson B. A .
uoa andJohn.1 y . .
n,. Ballard, ' endrew Andersonowlie, of Bntrglo tP Jea-
Davis,e i Director of ceremonies, F. sic Ann, only daughter of the late Alexander
avis, Centralia. (height
g
I;T_..
AT Q a t he •s t"
ASTRAY,—During Y --D X ort t le . die reit:
in cold . en A M
RA as o a a
ur o d people z p
g p
p p
erica township. The principal business , Slat„ the wino
ll• pof Rabort k'oarson of s son {still born)
den
e
a of the br d m t r•an
e a W s n
he, ked .
4 e ed
like yt
t keep 1 eo a tab the a
p & an ewe that and to Jan. slat. by Rev. J'• ,!! Anderson B,
tell how low• the mercury' does go— - ,Harr M. Lay, of rho Bank of Commoi'oe, Lon;
particularly at their own place of reel, _ don, tovMa•garet Gale, third daughter of the
3overnor of the �iorthweeb
dence. " It Des not .make an differ -late Lieutenant
Territories
epce if houses are only a hundred ,
smoNE--M°Saes.—At-the zeeidenoe of the
yards apart people never have the bride's tather,Bmsaele, by Rev. J- Ross, B, A..
thermometers to register the same. strQ.J:stone, ofLangdon,NorthBakota U.
During the late Cold snap „S. Jackson S to miss JessieGo , daughter of Mr Jno. me -
had •a, number of thermometers—we
1 Csae. of Brussels,
think it was exactly 'I6—hung out for
sale, He did not remember of selling
them all in one day, and wonders if he
really did, or his clerk. At any rate
we hear they Were hung up in ever
corner of a certain house and -a regis-
ter was kept from each. Perhaps if
returned'mometers may be bought at
a reduction. - -
Sporting Notes.
• iloaxxx
The junior hookey team have been de-
feated by both Exeter and Seaforth team!,
in the latter towns. Exeter vv'on by 4 to 1,
and Seaforth by 6 ,to 4, It was an easy
thing. for Clinton team to defeat' the Exe-
ter last Saturday' night. The gams result-
ed in theexceptional score of 11.0 in favor
of the home team. Owing to crowded
space we- wore unable to give a detailed
a000aat of the. game. •
&CUELINW - • -
1 ;The local purling matches stand as fol-
lows:—
Won ' Zioiit
P; Spalding.. 3
W. Jackson
N. Fairs
G. D. Iki:Taggart
D. Forrester -
Dr.'Shaw
0
•2
0
3'
1.
2
•1
o.
The Huron Poultry. Show. . ..
•
• When the first annual exhibition
by the b:uiron Poultry and Pet Stock
Association. was given fouryears ago,.
people wonderedif it wouldgo.. Now
it is• an annual affair. It opened in.
Seaforth, •on'Tuesday, Jan, 30th, and.
lasted' for tour days, there, being over.
600 birds on ;exhibition.
Poultry' raising in O nada has grown
in' volume,' in the amount of money
invested, in the competitionbetween
the poultry farmers • and the patronage
given it by the general public.. •
The opened' with bright pros-
pects. ' There are busy men connected
with its success, and the large au)ount
of entries reported by--the-Secretary,
John A. Wilson, of Seaforth, the hard-
working of lcial,goes to show it was in-
deed a successful issue. All.
The s ,and-
.hrd '►reeds. such as Plymouth Rocks,
Brahmas. Wyandottes,•Cochins, Lang -
abatis; Minorcas, Leghorns. &c., were
to be seen, and were of fine distinction
in color; _ tbetitlge-had.-hare; work to
do in awarding prizes. .The •pretty
Bantam which waa.always regarded'
as a plaything in the poultry yard, has.
asserted itslimportance and big .fowl,
for breeding and table use, were prin.
cipally in evidence. The pigeon fan -
mere were were also in number—the carriers,
fantaiits..pnnter"s, jacohins, tumblers
and other breeds are birds requiring
close judging. Ducks, geese and an-
imals of the small variety were
there andattracting attention. That
the poultry showhas • a commercial
'value
.to the breeder is . shown by the
number ofales made.- Great credit
in due to the officers and directors for
the success which it tied attained this
year, and who are:—Pres.,John Ward,
Seaforth; 1st vice, W, Carter. Con-
stance;. 2nd vice, L. Kennedy, Clinton;
3rd vice,:• Walter Taylor, Wingham;
Secretary, John A. Wilson, Seatorth;
Directors—Seaforth--J..Tyreman, Dr.
Scott. 0.0 Wilson; Goderich—C.Camp-
bell. Ed. Munroe, W.A.Ross; Clinton—
A. J, •Greig, Geo. Swallow, Thog. A.
Walker; Wingham— Jos Grey, Jas.
Henderson. H. B. Elliott; Hallett- S.
Appleby; Wm. Wallace, Thos. Mc-
Michael: Lucknow— J. C. Lyons, Jas.
McGorrie, J. Bryan; Wroxeter— John
Barnard; 'Varna—Wilson Cook; Bruce-
field—Wesley Bovace, G.Logan; Exeter
Carling, Jars. Jewell.
Wm*. Carter. of Constance, . had' no
less than 46' entries. • . Among the ex-
hibitors from Clinton were Geo. Swal-
low; A. J. Grigg, Jos. Rattenbiiry, J.
Doherty. F. Forrester and N. Davis.
• Some of the places the exhibits were
from were Seaforth, Clinton. Goderich,
Wingham, Londesboto, Exeter, St.
Mary), Ltatowel, Wratford. Mitchell,
Brussels. Newmarket, Galt, Drumbo.
J. Y. Bicknell, of Buffalo, acted as
judge in a very satisfactory manner,
Montreal sante Market.
Montreal. Feb. G There were abaut 450.
r
heed of butchers' Street.
a rebs a caEtle calves and 7 ah
,� 6 a J 0011
Abattoir today. The butchers were present
in large r umbers and trade war good. with
higher id for
res paid o rerll rim cattle. bat
R p p 0 ca tl
the prioee of pretty good animals were about
the same as on Thursday. A pair of very fins
steers wore gold at 57)0• per 1b. but this was
generally considered to be mord than they
wore worth. Pretty good "animals Molt! at
from ale to 41e and the common stock at from
21e to ale per lb. The calves sold a t•from ea to
!10 each A large calf, some four or five
months' old, was brought to the market on a
farmer'sleigh and its'owner was holding for
S20. belt did not find a purchaser at this price.
Sheep sold at from no to Ito perib. and good
lambs at from 4;e to Se per ib. Fat h• gs were
scarce and higher in prce selling at from 410
to 410 to per lb. weighed off the care.
Suva—KeeNuliy.e-In St. James ahureb. Sea -
forth, on Jan. 17, by Rev. Father McCabe. Mr
Robert J. King( of Win ham, to Mee Mary,
eldest daughterof Mrs Duncan Kennedy, of
Seaforth. l
ANDRuws—M,rcm:tn.-At the restdenoe of
1brlde's parent on Wednesday. Jan 81st, be
the Rev,. S. Sa ton Mr Sidney Andrews, of
Ehnville,to M s Mitchell of the 3rd, sou. of
Stoma—IIRY ooD.—In Hensel, on Jan. 26th,
by the Rev. Lo g, Mr D. Smith, to Miss Annie
Heywood, both et Exeter. ,
SxELToN—COritio nT.--In Melita; at the rest,°denee of the bIde's mother, by Rev. Air Davie,
MrRobt, G. Skelton, of Elva district, fernier,
ly of Morris t wnship, to Mies Susan Cuth-
bert,
•Muttney—MODONA;,D-1n Huron township on
Wednesday, Jan 2 it, by Bev. R. Me eo 1, of
Ripley. Miss -Annie, daughter of John- Ma -
Donald, con le ;to Allan Murray, of the same
township.' .:.,._-.._.
RYAN MPMANN,-III St. Jamee church, Sea -
forth, by Rev. Father McCabe, on. Jan. 80th,homasRyan, M.D.,-of Saginaw, Mioh., to
Risk Emil daughter, of Mr John.:McMann,
Egmondvilie.:
Biddulph ' •
BARER—Sr AttLnw,- Iu Seaforth, at the resi-
dence of Mr S Mullett, brother-in-law of the
bride, on Jan: 25th, by Rev. 5T Bussell, Dir
Thomas E. Baker, general secretary of- the
Grand Trunk Railway 'Young Men's Christian_
Association,Sarnia, to Miss Rebecca Spar -
ling, of Seaftoxth • "
STant—Tindale.—At the home of the bride's
parents .West'Wawanosh, on Jan.. 24th, by
Rev. T, Kenn Kennedy, Mr Albert Stein, to. Miss M.
E. Gertrude daughter of Mr Geo. Tindale,
ANDERSON-JroRRANCB.—At theresidence of
the bride's father, Jan. 3Oth. by Rev. - A. • me -
Ray. Mr.Jos.D) Anderson, West Wawanosh,.
to E11en Caroline, daughter ofMr Peter Tor-
rance; or•Kinl'psia
BEA'rrIE Ment. -At• the residence of .the
bride's mother, London, by -the Rev..- ‘37. J.
Clark. on Jan. Cast Samuel. ;Beattie, of Dur-
ham, to. Miss. Minnie Mair, both formerly of
Clinton.•
LAIDLAve—BLACL -On Jan.' Met, by the R@v,
.F..J,'Oaten, Ph. B., at the residence of, the.
bride's father JamesLaidlaw,MarrIs, to Mary,
daughter of Time. Black. East: Wawanosh,
Iorel.Ey fl-In•Lucknow.Jan,eist,Arehibatd
Clayton Littiefair aged 4lyears,'10 months.
Robertson -At Logoch, Man., John Robert.
son, former1yof East, Wawanosh, aged 65 years
and4"monthe, . •
DAVie-Tn London. on Feb 2nd , Sarah Jane
Davis, of G4oderich,
MUELLES—At.tho House of Refuge, Ciliate.,
Elizabeth Mueller. aged 79 years,
LA1nLASr=Ir; %Vest Wawanosh near White-
ohnrch, on Jan. 10th, Annie Taylor, wife of
Mr James aidlaw, aged 66 years and 7
months.
BAmeenLL-1n Exeter, or .14 Nth., Cath-
arine Armstrong, beloved wife of Mr William
Balk , aged 42 and 10 months.
will ed years a
- PENRALE—InStephen. on fan. 29, Harriet
Elizabeth,relict of the late John Penhale,
aged 69 years.' -.
JncicvLL=In Uaborite, on Jan, 26th, Wm,
Jeckoll, aged 66 Years. -
W4nxBit-in East Wawanosh, on Jan. 26th.,
Howard Holmes, son. of Elisha and Martha
Walker, aged 1year .and 7 months.
HARVIE.—In Los Angeles, CaL,,on Jan. 28th.
Elizabeth E. Harvie, beloved wife of John E.
Harvie, aged 61 years, 10 months, and 16 days.
MoEAY.—AtBenmiller, onFrida , Jan. 26t1i,
Macey ceyy, relict of: the late Donald Mc-
Kay, of Glodefrioh, aged 85 years and 10 months.
•
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Feb 9 •1 0
y, 8 0.
Fall Wheat - 0 62 a 0 63.
Spring wheat ..,.,... 0 64 a 0 65
Oats.... 0 2C a 0 25
Rye . - 0 40 a 0 45
Barley 0 35 a- 0 35
Peas........- ..... 0 56 a 0 56
Flour per owt , 1 75 a 2 00
Butter, loose 16.17,p'k'd 0 17 a 0 18
Eggs per doz , - 0 16 a 0 17
HaSheepskins • - 0 50 a 0 75
No. 1 Green trim. hides 0.14. a . b 8i
Potatoes, new 0 25 • a 0 25
Chickens, per pair , 0 30 a 0 40
Ducke,perpair..-,0 25 •a 0 40
, Geese, per lb 0 05, a 0 06
Tnrkeye, per lb 0 08 a 0 09
Pork, live 4 'SO * 4 00
Pork, dressed • 500 a" 5 25
Dried apples per lb0 05 • s . 0 05
Bran, per ton .. 14 00 a l4 00
Shorts, per ton - ' 16 00 a.16 CO
Windham.
Wat.ted.-Choioe roll butter 22o, also•raw
furs. choice fox, t4.80. We have a few manttee
to clear $10.00 ones for 35.00,—$5.00 for 32,60.
Also a iew Fur lined Capes. .
Gt,
AXING, Wingham.
. rlG AallertigetllCt1ti11.
HELP WANTED
A girl wanted to help to do housework.. -
Apply to MRS. JOHN JACKSON, Rattenbnfy
et.
and Iambs offered for ea a at the 'Eget En
TIIOROBRED BULLS for Sallee,
The undersigned offers a a mouths -old bull
and also a 2 year old bull for sale. They are
r
both Tho obredi3horthorn d win be 214 at
o an is
r reasons,• le figure.. S
ED . WItiE
lm Clinton, E. 0.
•
Supplement y Meetings
• or wxsPinvRow
FARMER ' INSTITUTE
Mutat', Thursday, Feb. 22!
A!"ramvo nv sEssxoN 1.80 p, m.-Plantin and
WANTED. Care of Orchard T G. }Traynor B A • Under -
draining AA. W. TPeart, B. A. ; breeding Horse.
A s marc' boy to learn the baking .bneiness, for Profit, Robt. McLean.
Apply to JAS. 11,1CCLACHERTY EVEN/NOSES-610N, 7.90 p. m.—Address, Wm.
Teti 2—E! Baker. Bailey; Leaks on the Farm, A. W. Peart B. A. ;
Agricultural ;Education, T. G. Raynor, 13. S. A
Good. General Servant, St. Helens, Friday, Feb. 23.
ArrERNOON Bestow, 1.30 p.m Preverfeed °
" /rented at once. 'Smal1family, no scrubbing ing of Hogs, M. Loekhart; Fruit,''srietfes, Cul -
good wage* None butcompotant person 'need tivation,'ete., A. W. Peart B. A.; Agricultural
a i MRS W. FOSTER Education T. G. Raynor, B. B. A.
Feb.2lt AlbertSt, North. Entwin)t'ieeedoN, 7.00"p. m.—Tillage, T. i1.
- _. Traynor, B. S.A.; Agrieultnra1 Fdueation, A. W.
CLINTON SAW MILLS Peart burn Paine aturdas, i bC2 rove
y,
Aui'TEUN aEssxo7 1„.00,P.: M.-eInl aro iu
v
wish to inform ell our old. W.
Dn r
I. K
Wot c mss
*n Tm o ar o, icor
that we have seldom e/w rniil to Doherty p 't b m, . •.Y . B. S. A, ;
& Co., and therefore not in the market to her rets lir iWPeart, g Ar; 3oilding N f' Kern -
growing Wo take this opport h Ir ,i,t tliantiin hn-Fruft growing 111 Ontario, J. Mallon h,
orae natnerone etrons for their suppert an' yftcc
trust they wi,!give the same to our /eleenn•vriNtN�r SF.E9xox,B7.33 irn.�Lea2rs out the
Farm -
Norte W Doherty &Co. PAM, A, W. Peart, A. ; ucation of b arm-
J. 3t N. PAf1t• 1 oversells, M. Loehart ; Progressive Agriculture,
,- ., T. (*.Raynor, B. S. A.
With reference to the store' we wish to say I.eeburn, Monday, Feb. 26
that moa ere preparing to build a saw mill. it
I . p
Will a run b lectrici enorAted n r
mo b e t b n
y
y 3'
g sir o. .n . t. Young, • 1 1 r#
fecthrydynaree. 8xpee.t to have it running Raynor B.w8.1A.; Cultesetfo of Soil, A.. W.
by the liter of Marsh in the meantime we are Pc*rt, A A.
buying NEW loge and' hoye to have our vacant EvEnnte FeXeSi rt, 7900»» nl.—Tlhe 0. A. C., T.
flue *ere lot covered With esee loge at least r$.1.A�ienr, 73. H, .+;,; phalr'arnler'R Friends and
two deep by that time,
Q W.110nEIiT`Y & CD,VV. >[�Pwae learg, 73. a it. Arant.,;Agricultural k aucetion, A.
‘000,%%;ib,ovk,
eltinnon dr,Co.
Quick Buying .Chances
Our deeito to make February a busy month inepiree all the departmrnta
throughout the store to make extra effort for thio week's business. A keen
and thorough examination of the stook has brought to the surface many, sea.
eonable geode which must be sold before the spring, trade rets in, The fob.
lowing list !elle you of the quick ,selling, prices we have put on many of them
others will be on the counters when you get here,
Colored Cashmere, 40 incheswide,warth,7,5o for 15o. :... •.
Tweed drese
gnode,thio e
a s im
Portatto
a
, wort 25o0 for
180.Fas dress oods, in new designs worth 50o for 350,Blank French blister orepou, worth
5150 for $1.
Ladies' Astrachan Capes, 26 inohea long, worth $15 for $'10.50.
Goat Capra. 27 inches long, regular -price $10 for $6.95.
Astrachan
Ca a ins • highdorm p r s, s a m caller, worth $8.50 for $6 95.
Caperinee, in combination of Thibet and electric seal, long in front,.
with two heads and ten tails, worth $20 for $15.
Ladies' Aetraoban Jackets, close glossy curl, lined with .quilted
satin, worth $30 for $25, r,.
Ladies' Astrachan Jaokete, very epeoial, worth $25for $20..
Men's Siberian Doge•kin Coate, worth $20 for 515,
Ladies' Olnth Jackets, in black and brown, $4, $4.50, $5,50 and $6
'--all at half price.
Ladies' t+'ur Lined Uape.,trin.med with opposunt,worth $20 for $15.
Tartan Dream. Goode, .eingle fold, worth 10o for 6o.
Our wide soft flniened Prints. at 5a per yard in fast colors are omitt-
ing quite .a stusation. You should see idem.
McKinnon & 'Co., Blyth
rilliNtstuRE
•
•
BEoA.DEOQT, BOX & Co..
The steady inoreaae in onlr'trade is good proof of the fart that our goods !are .nigh.
our prices lower than those of other dealers in the trade. •
We man*lfaoture furniture on a large scale and. can afford to -sell cheap. ' SI! you buy
from us, we save for you the profit; which, in other cases, has to be added in for.
the retail dealer.
Thlti weereei1I4v'e"p'aessd into -stook Wome of our new*teatgn'af••- Bpaoe• will not -perm-. -
• us to quote prices, but come and seefor yoprtielf what snaps we have to offer.
Remember -we are determined that oar prices shall be the lowest in the trade. 1,
UNDERTAKING:' --•
-
.In this department opt stook is complete, and w -e hays --undoubtedly the best fnnera
outfit in the'oonnty, .Our prices are as lowa"e the lowest.3
+
BROADFOOT, Y3Q��& COJ. W. Ch dlle _� s
•
P. S.—Night and -Sunday palls attended to by sailing at 3. W,• •Chidley's, (Fnnere
Direotor) residence '
WINTER .S
Instant Cough ur e
The best remedy for coughs, colde, and bronchitis. Cures where
other remedies fail. 'Large size bottle, 25o
•
Hovers E
-"BypophoE phites3•n.
• Pronounced by the
Oil on the market.
mu1Siou - is prepared from the finest Norwegian 'Cod Liyer
Oil and pure Glycerine, with ' five. grains of
earth tablespoonful. Agreeable *0 take. Easily 'digested.
many who have used it as the best preparation of , Cod Liver
50o per 16 oz bottle
J. E. HOVEY
Dispensing Chemist, • Clinton
, •- it
=T E19 TWO A.. J'S.
A Big Szta,p
Foe Big Merl.
We have a lot of 44 inch Un-
dershirts
n-der hirts which are all first.
clase•goods but larger' than
most people require.:' We will
clear ;helm oat at prices' as . -
followe:
$1.50.Ones,per suit,ior $1.15
2.00 ee ter ee .' 1.40
• A. J. MORRISH
A. Few Ideas•
IN OVERCOATS
The time is now here when • we have to
think aboutpreparinh for the cold winter which
is just to hand. We aye a line of Frieze -Over- •
co.tp double breeder., with large storm collar
which would be exceptionally beavy oven if
theyy were madei,
the nt1
way,butthoseare
mage doubly warm by lining them down to the
Waist with the heavyfriezo that the outside .is
tin deof. Weare not always talking ae ft our
g• ods were the oheapeet in the world, but we
do Ray that this is the beat coat in the trade for or
the would not` band ear at $10. The pr• ice i n$ walls
they last, A. tine of black and• blue beavers,
double breasted.or fly front, with velyetcollar
and quilt lining. at 48. A better line at $10 A
nice dressy coat made out of . curly cloth at $9.
A better curl;'with corded edges, velvet Collar
and beat farmers satin lining, at $12. Oyeralls,
wit1,or without bib, from 602 per pair up.
When Buying a Cream: - . •
Separator, buy the Best
Donn try to save
fel'!` dollar/ on
first poet n,nd
waste ten times
that on tris poem
work of aoor
machis nne.. borof Vere
are nm
different kinds of
Dairy Separators
but they can be:
divided into two
dessert. Those in
which quality is
the first considers -
tion and those in
which low cost is
the firstconeidera-
tion regardless of
quality.
The SheirplesSep-
arator stands at the head of the first Class
and are ready the exponent of that Disse.
Throughout this Separator the finest mater-
ial, the most careful manufacturer and the.
handsomest finish is employed.
The reputation of P. M. Sharples for well
made machinery is above that of any other
manufacturer in their line. They have been
longer in the business by several years than
their oldest competitor; in Americo and loot,
ly claim to have a more thorough knowledge
of the requirements of the test Separator.
•The manufactories aro by odds the largest
and finest Separotor Works not only in Anter -
ice. but in the world.
They have in their employ, the•most expert
°need and expert separator inventors and
- designers andare thus enabled always to
keep in the lead.
IT IS AESOLU'TY.Y SAFE.
Neearin nor high speed spindles are 'ex-
posed in which the hands or clothing may
become 'entangled. The gearing In other
cepraters is a suave,. of r a ger . d many
waiting uncideilIt helve happened with them.
An infant eon.& play erottad or on the Sharp-
les while the mob 1, a le in full motion witit.
out danger nraccident or Weary,
Those. Separators are iurniehhod- with the -
latest patented two part progessiv5 severe. or
bowie unequalled in efTeetioneMe
The points in which it is claimed 'tile
tlbarpiee is euperiter to x ny other Cream Sep.,
stator in the 'World aro Tkorongtearss of
taep!ration. SIninnllrity of Constrtictelon,
Sar'ety aiad Durability.
We are willing to place these rnaehinos
with dairyinen absolatelyon their merits.
r e
The maohineMmun►t» ovolna°tnaln nee that
they have the superior points claimed for
them over competing machines. The Separ•
ator will be loaned to any responsible dairy-
man
airyman with no obligation to buy. °
An agent for one machine may but tall;
xnotlterwho has a better maohino, but a
eelUerior machin.' will demonstrate its supor.
• ority in an actual trial.
If yon aro' iater.sted write ue and we Will
Sendyeaa deseriptivo catalogue of the
in ehine and a circular eontainin teatimon•
iA' letters from your neighbors and othere.
We /VIP these. timer nes to any pitori in
Canada and nen,) a book with full instructions
for sottin up and operating.
7ioix Will not need the service of an ekorat
t0• Otarta SharpiesSeparator.
W. Z. o11:IME."1TIt .
Letlbo
ider.e alar.
•
A. J.-'HOL• LOWAU
We Try
To Lake
It Profitable
For You to
Trade with us
Can you match these prices
Stock -laking
Bargain List
FOR
Saturday, 1
F'eb
onday
Tuesdty 3
Thsale is 'f the • or tl a purpose of reducing our
stocy before stock -taking. There re lots of odds
.:
and ends. Some goods slightly' damaged by trans -4.
portation, handling, etc,,but all lines are great value
,.g
as in, some cases prices are cut two, and itis only
necessary to see the goods to know that they are
Bargains. t
•
I ardware List
35 KEGS Cut Nails, assorted sizes, $2.50. per keg, pre-
sent wholesale cost in car lots 3. -A great snap
20 Whips, pricei cut it1 half f
�7Gato &13arn.DoorHin es reg price 5c lb ?sae price Be3e�'�'
Hasps; regular 15c, sale price ....... ...... • .... 50
5 Hammers, re ular.75c sale' `rice .........:..
g i P_ •556
4 Hammers, regular ,25c, sale" price" ; "... • .....: 156
_..:}Iandsaw Files for .. ;......., , ,... 5c
8 Braces, regular 50c, for.. .......:....'... .. . 40c
7 Braces, regular $1,25 and $1.50, for • ' 90c:
Gimlets (large) , :..... . .... , , . -5c
Gimlets shall. 3. for . •• -:.... .........•... —5c
A .quantity, of Gimlet Bits for .. ..:.... :• • 5e °'
•' A. few Augers and Auger Bits at half
. Chisels and Gouges, a reat snap .price
Cork Screws, 20c and 25c, for • . ..15c'
Curling Tongs; Iregular 10c, 156 and - 20e,: for ., . 5c
I Butcher Knives, regular 25c and 30c, prr •.choice 21
Carving' Sets, worth 65c and 75c, sale. price 3
r`
Padlocks, cheap'at 20c, youchoice ... , , .. , ; • Toe
3 Bread Knives, regular 25c, sale price .. 126
1 Only Ham Kuife, worth 50e, for ........ • '.4. 25c
Odd Sets Knives _and Forks •
1-•0niti Draw Knife :for . . . . • . e ...... • 35c:
'Sewing Machine Sc1.t Drivers'.. :....•'.. 2 fur 51;
IWood Taps, regxilar 8c; for .... '.....`. ...;. a 4c.
1Can Openers ! .....:.:.
Hat' -and Coat Hooks.. �5 and 106 per doze»
Sets Meat Skewers' at - .- .. , ... 5-e per sit
. - 7 Toasting- or Meat'Forks, regular 15c,' for......, :. 5c
4 Feather Dusters at 12c 3 Feather Dusters at 18e
5 Razors at •78c; good value at $1
1 Only Razor, damaged ..:........ .......... •... 25e-
1 2 Razor Strops at, each . • .. • e ..... • • • • 100
Men's 4-buokle Felt Boots, regular
price $2, now.. ......,. 1 26
•Men1
s LongBoots,fe t,
lar price -
32.25, new ..................•... `1 65
Women's buttoned and leoed Over,.
shoes, regular price 5175, now....
Stine' and Bova' Overshoes .....+,.
50 Caps, assorted, boys' and mer4"e..
Boys' heavy Undershirts .
75o
50o
150
250
DRESS GOODS -Several. `pat-
terns, regular 202 and 25o...,,.... Tse
SASgA1TTO1EIEW4bt ROBES ,
Tree beet on the market. Site have se-
cured another half dozen at the old price.
Yon will save money by baying .now_
Neil's Heavy ulster Coats
The $7.50 line for - - ' , $5 Ode
. S1EUP—Try ti pail of our Bee
Brand Syrup........ 20 Ibe for $1.25 -
New Goode -=Prints, Gingham, Shirt.
inge. Cottonadee
'Soots awl Shoes -lien's, Womet'r
and Ohildran'a, all at old prices. ,Buy early
--bite stocker Will cost more money
%t L. Oubliette,
LONDESBORO
The Cash Dealer
15 N. P. Muddlers: • , .......... 2 for 5c
Snaps • 6 for 50
1. Set Bevel edge Chisels, box wood handles, $5.50
Sale price.. . ..... 4.50
1
Carpenter p nests nem ly half price.
1 only it:, c. ew. drivers set in case, half price
1. set of 9 auger bits in case, regular $2.50,' for .. 1.25
1 set of 13 ,auger bits in case, regular $3.50, for 2.25
Wrenches at. 5e
2 Bissells gold medal carpet sweepers slightly soil-
. ed,
oil-•:ed, regular $3.50, for .... ' 2.50
4. roller sweepers cheap at $1.50 for , ... , ... 500
Mouse traps for, ....,. ..:..:... `5e
2-10c boxes stove polish for.......... , ...: .., . 15e
Knitting needles by the -gross 2 sets for -. - 40
4 grindstones and fixtures complete98e
6 lamps with shades complete, regular $1.25 for• 750.
5 dozen meat hooks at....... .,.. 10c a doz
Gra ,iteware t List -
6 Granite Teapots, goad value. f4.50'6, for .... O... 35e
Granite Cups and Mugs for ..,......,.......... . 5e
A. few Granite Wash Basins at.......... 100 and'15c
3 Granite Fry Pans at .............:....,. 15e each
A few' Granite Kettles,. Pails, Tea Drawers, Pie
Plates, Dippers, very cheap
•
Tinware List
2 or 3 sizes Iron Bake Pans, 15e and 20e, now 10e
Tea and Coffer Pots .. 15e an 20e
u
P
Oval Pudding fig' Pn
Ov a Pans at half price
+
A few dozen Dippers at..... •....... • ... • . t-. 4c each
Cake Cutters, regular price 5c ............ 2 for 5e
A few Angel Cake Tins at.... ..... i 50 and 8c
Wash Basins.......... , .....: .. 7c and 9c each
3 Spice) Boxes, slightly damaged ...,...... 35e each
Patty Pans .......... ...• ...• . 5o per dozen.
1Only. Glue Pot .+............................. - 25e
4 N o, 9 CopperTea i ettles,regular price $2.50 for. $1 each
Tin Pails............ .• ... Se, 14e and 190: each
4 4 -gallon Oil Oans..... ... .......... ... 48e each
g Any 'am untof other goods not mentioned nel can be
seen on our counters on days of sale at reduced prices
and. -marked in plain figures.
ALL GOODS at BARG LIN PRICES STRICTLY CASH
... r.-
. u+.F..far•+....••••• •••••••,.•,.••••••w,h.,.a.,
SPECIAL -1 Only Fireproof Sale, 500 lbs,, good
I
value at $40, sale price $31.
I Only Fireproof' Safe 400. lbs., good value at
$35, sale price $2'I
ffiriai-d;B,.oa,
Stoves and .H rd ars
•