HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-03-23, Page 7itovviv4:1.4444,4-40),Avivw•At
MCKnnon 8E CO.
• .YTH
'Uk,.."S�TI ;
Are You ire Love
in
With Fine Dress Goods and Silks? If so you should see the grand
display laof andfa '
p y now shionablegods we are showing. Our stook this sprig
g g g
the qom rizes
p t e newest fabrigs in et lieh Dress Goods, haying laced our
orders for those goods before the advance in prices, we an give you, except-
ionally good value in all lines. We open the spring campaign with prices
like
these
New Poplene,-in-liltiok, brown: and navy; bright finish; reediam size'
oord, FaVeia150o.
Vienna Cloth, three shades, very stylish, 76o.
Vigoreaux, in two toned -goods, very epeefel, 50o,
Black Lusters at 25o, 35o, 5Qo and 75o.
Blank Wool Serge, heavy twill, 30o.
Empress Wool Serge, in blaok and navy, 50o.
Black French Blister Crepons at 75o,'$1 and $1,50.
Fancy Tweed Drees Goods, summer weights, 50o.
Colored Cashmere, 42 inohee wide, worth 250 for 15o,
Japanese Bilks, in all colors, very eoaroe goods, pure silk, 85o,
Striped Silks for waists, e snap at 25o.
Waist Silks, in stripes and checks, 50o, 75o and $1.
We carry a full range Of Dress T rimmings to match all Dress
Goods, in Gimps, Braids, Fringes, Silks, Etc.
April Fashion Sheets, free of charge, now on band. Cash and one prioe..
McKinnon 8z Co., Blyth
FURNITURE
BROADFODT, BOX & : CO.
The steady increase in our trade is good proof oethe fact that our goods 'are 'sigh •
our prices lower than those of other dealers in the 'trade.
We manafaotnre furniture on a large eoalo and eau •afford'to sell obeap. If yon buy
from ns, we (cave for yon the profit, which, in other oases, hue to be added inlfor
the retail dealer,
This week we have passed into stook some of our new"designs. Space will riot' perm
tie to quote prates, but Dome and see.for-yourself what °naps we have. to offer..
Remember -we are determined that our nrioes shall bethe loweet in the trade.
UNDERTAKING.
-aa-111- this department our stoat is complete, and we have -undoubtedly the bestfnnera
outfit in the county. Our prices are as low as the lowest.)
BRO,ADFOOT, BOX & CO. J: w. Chidle3
Manager.
P. S. -Night and Sunday callaattended to by calling at J. W. Ohidley's, gainers
Director) residenne
Our. OWnt
n
r •
•
ar i
Sar �a zlls
Dozens of Reasons There are dozens of reasons why you ehould use Tt
our sarsaparilla in preference to others. These at
reasons are the dozens of people who have .bought and used our Sarsaparilla and ,,t
we have yet to hear of a single complaint. Sarsaparilla has had the . long--ap- -
proval of the best physioians as being one of: the: best Blood Purifiers and Spring
tMedicines.. Ours s not a patent, Full formula printed on every bottle. •s
Each bottle contains 100 full doses.
$1 per bottle. 3 for $2.M
it
J.E. H0YEY
'Dispensing ChemistClintons Cl
'i'WO
•-
A Big Snap !SATISFACTION SATI .
SFACTION
For Big'Men
IN
CLOTHING
NG
We have a lot of 44 inch Un-
dershirts which are all first-
class goods, but larger thin
moet people require. We will
clear them oat at prices as . in ordered olothing at reasonable prices and
follows satisfaction guaranteed. Men's and boy's.
$1.50 Ones,per suit,for.$1.15 stook of ready-made snits in next week
Men's from $4 up. Ca11 and see them
before' deciding to go elsewhere. •
A. J. MORRISH A. • J. HOLLOWAI
Before buying your spring overcoat or
suit see' our stook. . We can give - anything
More Pounds . of Butter • And - more orieYl per Pound :
There ie more money in working your head than
your hande. There is more batter in running a
Sharples CREAM Separator
Than in skimming by hand -25 per dent more. In a
ten low dairy the extra profits gained by the nee of the Sharplee
Separator will in one year pay for the machine, and the Separ-
ator willgoright along doing the beet of work for 20 years
longer. It will pay you to adopt modern up-to•date dairy
methods. Write for catalogue; it's free.
We want a good reliable man to sell Sharples Cream
Separators in every township in Ontario. • Salary or dem-
mistrion.
W. L. OUIMETTE, Londesboro
This is the Time
To . buy Your Spring Suit
•
We remind you became they are just in and the best pattern' haye not yet bon
picked out,
We Sell Shorey's Clothing
The milkemanehip on every garme nt is guaranteed and the at is elegant. In•
your interest see them before purchasing,
When you have MW6T6 selection, take it home, try on the whole snit, coat, year
and pants, examine it thoroughly, have the whole family examine it and if you are not
quite eatiefled return it and get your money bloke
DRESS GOODS SPECIAL - *
rine all wool serge 48 inches wide, navy, green and garnet at only 50o
a yard. -
DLACK CASHMERE
Special all woOl 40 inohee wide at 50o,
FANCY BLACK DRESS GOODS
• In dress ends, of 6 yards, at $S to $7teaoh.
lCOTTONADESwgeAND atc1SHHtTINGS
d prices.
ir1'
Try di pail of oar Bee Brand Sy'ftip, there is none better.
W. L O IME r, :_ Londesboro
tx "
2X114 CLINTON NEW ERA
ehurch ehlMes Meeeleatevn
004.
The Presbytery of Huron will ineet
again on the second Tuesday in May
next.
ST PAUL'S. -••Rev. .1,F. Parke, o Si
Paul's church, took uthe third of th
Lenten discourses in S1.Thomas church
in Seaforth last Sunday, preaching on
the discipline of the body at the morn
ing service and on the discipline of th
tongue in the evening. Holy Com-
munion was held at the morning ser-
vice, Rev'. Rural Dean Hodgine o.fflei•
ated here.
W learne that, Re E. Roy,!mis-
sionary
F. Rey.
agent of the'cease of Huron,
l n
g
D ,
as met with encouragingenemas, in
soliciting help towards tliquidation
of the debt now resting upon the dio-
cese, ihe parish of H Imes ill Mid-
dleton
inG r o v e M
p
btu e i 1-. t b=
dletpxr.and mm rh l , The total s 1
scribedarnounts to about $155, He will
hold special services at 'the usual hour
in the Church of England at Dungan,
non and Port Albert on Sunday next.
Sr. JOSEPH'S.—+A mission was held
in. . the R. 0. church here, beginning
with high mass at 10 a. m. on .Friday
last aria lasted tinti1 Sunday, inclusive.
Services were held each day at 10 a.m.
and 7 p.m.'' The celebrated missionary,
the Rev; Father Pius, of the Carmelite
order, preached at the services on Pei -
day. '
riday.' Rev, Fr.' West also took part in
the services, Father Pius lett for
Niagara on Saturday, where he will re-
main until' next Sunday when he will
be conducting services in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
SALVATION ARMY. -A farewell social
will be held in the Army barracks this
Friday night, in connection with the
departure'of Mr H.Morrish and family.
for the North-West. Addresses will
be given. by Rey. Mr.Murduck, Rev.Mr
Wade and others,. also lots of music,
singing, cakes and coffee; the ,admis-
sion will be 1Oc, -Mr Uantelon did not
visit Clinton to assist 01 the Army
meetings as announced,being unavoid-
ably prevented from" attending; he is,
expected to be here a week from Sun-
day.
ONTARIO Sr. OHURCH.-The services
on. Sunday were speciaf y.well attended
and the choir rendered excellent selec-
tions, Madam Wall taking the solo
"Abide with me." - There was no
League meeting on Monday evening.
the reason being that the League paid
a visit to the I3olmesville League.on
that evening -and gave the program,
after which the visitors were well look-
ed after by at delicious lunch.` President
C. H. Holland occupied the chairs for
the evening, and the •progranm was as
follower Opening hymn, Ontario St,
League; address, chairman solo, Miss
Eva Turnbull; hymn, League; solo, Mrs
(Dr.) Thompson; recitation, Miss A.
111ickenden; duett, Misses E. Turnbull
and . K. Murch; address, President.: El-
ford of Holinesville League; address,
itoy. J. Greene; Miss K. Clement filled
the duties as accompanist. -The mem-
bers of the choir are preparing some
excellent Easter music.
WILLIE CHURCH. -The sermons de-
livered by Rev. Stewart on Sunday.
were particularly good in depth of
thought. At the morning service the
text was .taken, from Jeremiah 13:15-10,:
the ..theme being "Man's alienation
from God, the changes resulting: from
such and the final exhortations of re-
pentance." The • evening discourse
many considered was a masterpie`ce, eo
t o speak, of .deep study and was well
explained; it was based on the first
chapter of Isiah and was presented to
the congregation. as of a ceurti of as
sizes with God as judge • and plaintiff
and the people as defendants. it was
ass God,as it were, bewailing our wick-
edness,. and gives ._promises; threat-
ens and • exhorteth to .repentance,
and if not, the, final decision which is
contained in the 31st, verse- "And the
strong shall be as tow,, and the maker
of it as a spark,and they shall• burn to-
gether, and none shall quench them."
-At the April meeting of the Excelsior
io band there will e
missionb a debate
bate
between Misses Lizzie Chidlev, Watt,
Edna Manning and Wallace- Irwin,
Robie (Stewart and George Biggart on
"Which would - be more worthy of sup-
port from the Mission Band - The Pa-
triotic Fund or Indian Famine Fund."
-Rev. W. G. Howson, of Rattenbury
St. church will exchange pulpits with
the pastor for the morning service -.
Rey. P. Straith, of Inner kip, gave ad.
dress at the prayer meeting on , Wed-
nesday evening which was enjoyed by
those piesent.-The Endeavor meeting
on Monday evening was particularly
interesting and well attended,' the vice
president in the chair. The catechism
was taken by Miss McTavish; the les
son, a selection from the book of
Psalms, was expounded. by Mies Wil-
son; the topic " ow the old testament
grew"by D.Mc ,avish was very instruc-
tive and dealt largely on the order and
authors of the books; then followed
that which was most helpful to the so-
ciety,a discussion led by Rev.Mr Stew-
art.
N.ATTENBURY STREET CHURCH.
3y.requnst;-the pastor deli-vered--a -ser-
mon, the title of which was, "The face
of Christ, in art and religion," and the
congregation were not disappointed in
the able and eloquent exposition deal-
ing with this subject. Many references
were made of celebrated" paintings of
the great mestere of art, in which the
figure of Christ bas been depicted in
different phases.. Woe have pictures
and representations of Caesar and
other notables of the time of Christ,
and why should we not have one of
Christ, In concluding, or dwelling on
the latter part of the subject taken, he
drew the attention in the form of a
question, "Have you seen the face of
Christ -spiritually ?" As he was the
embodiment of meekness, forgiveness
and kindness, he asked the assembly
to look upon the Lord spiritually,
trust and follow Him. The .subject
was ably handled. Mr' Howson is an-
other minister who is considered not
only an eloquent deliyerer, but a sound
and deep thinker. -At the Quarterly
Hoard, held last week, the tollowing 1
notion, which expresses and puts on
record the high appreciation of their
pastor,wasunanimous)
carried
•--
y
r
d.
"Moved by W. H. Manning, seconded
by J. 0, Stevenson, l'hat this Board
expreeses ite very high appreciation
of the services of the pastor during.
the past year, and we beg to assure
him that he has our prayers and sym-
pathy in his work, which has bed n of
great benefit to the church, and we
hereby extend to him an invitation to
remain with us for the coming year."
--The pulpit, will be occupied next
Sunday morningby the new A. Stow-
art, of Willis church. The pastor
will speak in the evening upon "Some
common expressions of life ; a lesson
learnt in a Jewish synagogue." •The
ushers will be glad to show strangers
to seats. -It was a missionary meeting
at the Leanne on Monday evening,
with W. O. Myore as chairman, and
the topic was in regard to . "lhina."
Papers were read by Mies Mabel HOW.
SOD, Mies M. Turner, Arthur Tyndall
andW. Townsend, ---A number of the
officers of the League entertained the
executive committee of the local union
on Tuesday afternoon with refresh-
ments, the occasion being a business
meeting of the union, arranging for its
next union.
The carnival giyen on Saturday after.
noon by the management for the sobool
children was a pretty affair and afforded
great amuefinent to the youngbters who do
, not, get tothoso 1 eld in the evening. There
e was a very good nuinbor of maskers but
the attendance of speatatore of course was
very slim. There were mixed children of
• all ages there from the Co'legiate students
e to'the little tote, all taking part and hay -
ing a big time, There were: costumes in
robes and ether ieeenuous origin and the
bright colorings bnghlened up the eoene,
One little fellow who found it hard wcrk to
get around and dressed u
Pa-
s a little a1ow
n
was very laughable. The ioe
was goodas
d
the prizes were: -Beet at dies ad gir!, Belle
MoEwen; best dressed;boy, Cecil Brewer;
girl's comic, Minnie Cook; bay's comic, 0,
Sheppard,
CANTON 01ABICETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, March 22, 1900.
Fall Wheat .......... 0 65 a 0 66...
Oats. . 026 a 027
Rye 040 a 045
Barley 0.67 a 0'60
Peas 0 38 a 0 40
Flour per owt,,. 1 75 a 2 00
Butter, looee'21-22,p'k'd 0 15 a 0 17
Eggs per dot 0 10 a .0 11
Sheepskins ..., 0 60 a 0 80
No. 1 Green trim. hides 0 06 a 0 07
Potatoes, 0 25 a 0 25
-.Chickens, per pair, .,., 0 30, a 0 40
Duoke,per pair 0 25 a 0 40
Geese, per lb 0 05 a Q.06
Turkeys, perili 0 08 'a +0 09
Pork, live 5 15 a • 5 15
Pork, dressed 6 26° a 6 26
Dried apples per lb... ; 0 05 a 0 05
Bran, per ton 15 00 a 15 00
Shorts, per ton, , 17 00 a 17 CO
JUDGED BY THE. PAST.
We are willing to be judged by our past
services to the people as druggists. We
always devote our best' energies -to those
who call on ire to have thoir wants supplied.
Our stook of Toilet V,,reparations is ever
new and varied, and low prizes maintain
our popnlarity.
The spring medicine surpassing all others
is Paine'e Celery Compound. It is the
great blood purifier rend strength giver. it
banishes rheumatism neuralgia, dyspepsia,
liver and kidney troubles. Come • to use
and buy a bottle end test the virtues of
Paine's Celery Compound. H. B. Combe
Druggist, Clinton, Oat:
BORN.
MASON. -In • Blyth, Oth March, the wife of
Mr Wm. Mason, Of sort,
• PATERSON.- In East Wawanosh 11th
Maroh,the wife oi•Mr N. Patterson, of a daugh-
ter. -
LUNDY.-1n:Blyth March loth, the wife of
Mr Ed: Lundy, of a spn. -
RQBINSON.-In East Wawanosh, on March
7th, the wife of Mr Thos. Robinson, of a
daughter .
McDO we
MoRillop, on March 11th,
the wife of:Mr J. McDowell; of a son.
CLEGG.=In Gorrie, on Mar. 18th, the wife
of Mr R ch, 01egg, of a son.., -
JERV1S--1n Si:.taluta, Mee., on Maroh. 8,.
the wife of Edwin Jervis (ne. Miss :Hamilton),
of n. •
o n
SMELLIE-In Ann Arbor. Mich., on March
9, the wife of B. A. Smellie of a son.
•
MARRIED.
McGREGOR-McC'ULLY-At the residence
of the bride's mother,Constance, on March
Mef3•
24; Maryregor.,idaughter of Mrs •• McCully to John.
•
• •PArTERSQN-GOVIEft--At the • manse, Au-.
burn,:on March 20, by Rev, R. Henderson, Wm
B. Patterson, of Beverley, to Miss Sarah Jane
Govier, of Hullett. •
MOGREGOR-KINSMAN.- At the 'Baptist
parsonage: on March 15th, by Rev, T. J. Mur-
dock, Alexander McGregor, of Goderioh, to
-Mrs Elizabeth Kinsman, of Clinton.
HOOVER-HOWSON.-In Clinton, on', Wed-
nesday, Maroh2lst, by the father of the bride;
at the Rattenbury-streot Methodist. parson-
age,of
Rev novoMichigan, c
gan U.S. A.
to Mise Florence N. eldest daughter of Rev.
�'. G.g owson. :' Mat -fa ..
POSTELE W WPO -CATLING. -At the manse
Clinton, on March 7th, by'. Rev. A, •Stewart,
Frances, second d hter of Mr.las. Catling,
of Clinton, to Mr. Thoe.:Postelethwaite,. of
Goderieh.
EL WARD-McVETY,-At the Manse;Bruce•
field, on March 8th, by -Rev. E. H. Sewers, Mr
Wm. Edward, of Brigden, Ont., to Miss Ellen
MaVety, of Tackersmith.
BM/PON-PRP
,. -
iU. At
the residence of the
bride's father, MoKillop, on March 14th, br
Rev. A. C. Tiffin, Mr John Scott Bolton, to
Miss Polly Price, eldeat daughter of Mr Thos.
Pride. •
BELL-CLOAKEY,-At the Methodist 'oar-
sonage, Blyth, on Wednesday, March 7th, by
Rev. Wm. Penhall, Frank Bell to Miss Clem-
entina, daughter of Jas. Cloakey,eillof Morris.
PARKER-IRWIN.-In East Wawa osh,
on Marchl4th, by Rev. A. McLean,, Mr A.
Parker to Mise Margaret Irwin; both. of East
Wawanosh. . • • •
REID=-MEDD.-At the residence of . the
bride's parents. Kinburn, on. Monday, Match
16th, by Rev. 24r Coupland, of Londeaboro,
Mies Aline, daughter of John H Medd, to
Chas, Reid.
DIED.
CASH -In Seaforth, on March 1(th,.l3id, Cash.
aged 80 years and 6 months.. •
BALLARD.-In Listowel, on March 8th
John.G: Ballard, aged 62 yearn, 0 months and
18 days.
SLEMMbR,=-InL,etowel Maroh•eth, Lizzie,
wife of W J. ,tmer,,a
mged 26 yoare,2 months
and 20 days.
McDONALD.-In Huron, 'on March 8th,
Mary Ann McDonald, wife of the late Thos.
McDonald, aged 49 years.
ANDERSON. -In Usborne, Marph 8th,
Frances Ander�eon, aged 68 years 7 months.
HILL. -In Stephen, March 8th, Martha Hill
eldest daughter of the late Walter Hill, aged
86 yoare. 2 months. and 20 days.
O,AMERQAF.�Atiltliast;3n:M�roh 7StTr� Eira�
John Cameron, -
CAMERON. -In Turnberry, Maro•
h 12th, A.
Cameron, aged 80 yearn
,4041 Zattertionuats. -
WANTED.
A good general servant, references requir
ed. Apply y to AMISS BOUGIE,
mat 28 tf Goderieh, Ont.
SEED PEAS
The undersigned has a quantity of good seed
peas for sale. W. MARQUIS,
Mar 28-1 lot 20, con. 0, Goderieh tp,
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE.
--
SEED PEA'• -Harley and'Oats for sale. Cash,
or tithe as suits: Drive right to the Ware
House opposite Railwayy_�Station. Always plen-
ty Corn on hand. W. G. PERKIN
Mat 28-tf Clinton,
lli(iUSE TO RENT.
The residence on Huron street west --an. ex-
oellent seven roomod frame honed bedroom
downstairs; snit and hard water; all kinds of
truittroeaandlarge;quantityofourrants, will
borne very roaeonablei poeaession given at
onooes tt
Dissoltittlou,ofPartncrship
Owing to the illness of Goo. Armour; of the
firm of Johnston & Armour, eondu0ting a hail,
nese bue'nees in town hat been, dissolved by
mutuat consent. All last year's accounts
mutat be paid by May lat so costs will not be
incurred to J. Johnston who will ttill dentin -
tie in the business,
*p..
TO BENT ..,.
Tho large Week store at present ocaupled by
Ogle Cooper & Co The storm in well fitted u
for groeorlea, pinto ghee front, lighted with gas; whore a large ttado has been
- clone and one 01016 boat stands In town. For
oartioulare apgly to
Mar 28 -tf IfAIt,LAND into$.
TO I Ai 1VitERS
The undersigned has on his farm, lot 48,
Maitland eoneession, (loderiolt township a
thorobred Shorthorn bull,. roistered, and a
therobrod Yerkehlre boar, registered, for ser.
vide. Terms $1.00 cash, each, et time of ilea,
vice with privilege of returning. Also 1200
foot hemlock lumber, dry, for hale. Apply' to
JAS'.LA1THWA1TE,
lhtidr 234 Clinton,
unit A''''"'"'r,.a-.•...II
Montreal Battle Market.
Montreal, March 19. -Tho market at
this moment is nervous, with a reaction
tendency. Speoulation in the hog line
is gra wally decreasing in volume, and the
tone of the market at the Feet End Abat-
tiot was quieter than it has been for some
little'' tiw0, 'The receipts this morning
amounted -to about 350 head -of -cattle, 50
sheep and 25 lambs, 250 calves and about
25 hogs, The quality was fairly good and
prices remain good and firm. ' Butohere,
and exporters were present in large num-
berg, and a brisk trade . was put through
during the morning. The few oboioe oat•
tl
e sold at 5oto5
c per pound, w
�
bile
the good
sold at
from
o elP or pound,
the medium at from Seo to 4s per pound
and the common and culls at from 2e to 30
per pound. Sheep in good demand at.
prices.. from 3ao to- AT per pound ayearlings'
around 5o for anything .nioe and all were
readily sold. Calves were plentiful, with
not to active sale. Prioee on aouount
of the quality of stooke • were rather low,
with quotations at from $2 to $6 each
Hogesoaroe and in strong demand; 'supply
not sufficient to fill wants; prides remained
firm at from $5.25 to $5.60. The prevail-
ing pride was about $5,60 per 100 pounds,
Wi•ngham
Ruiter, nutter, Rutter 1 After six months
• of practical education a number of merchants
have at last got on the grourrtdd floor and got
butter in the twenties, Birt .say! Do they
ever tell you"they're putting it on the goods"?
has not h • eard of they'll
"Retreat thous
and" ? Now since they have seen the light we
may expect to be treated professionally in the
future, as things have been said that hurt.
All kinds of clover and timothy seeds handled.
tf G. E. KING, Wingham,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is successfully need monthly by over
10,000Ladies. Safe, elfeetual, Lades ask
your druggist for Cook's Catton Root COP'
pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
Imitations are dangerous. Prime, No, 1, $1 per
box; No. 5,10 degrees etronger,$8 per box. Na
or 3, mailed on receipt of price and two 8-eent
stamps The Cook Company Windsor On$.
!'Nos, 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all
responsible Druggistssin Canada.
Nos. 1 and 2 sold in Clinton by Sydney Jack-
son; Druggist
•.
W. JACKSON,
.AGIE:lT
CANADIAN
'PACIFIC .�Y.
CLINTON.
Through tioketeiesued to all points
in the -state, Manitoba, :the North -
West: and British. Columbia. Trav-
ellers to anyjpoint will consult their
-interests by consulting above.
aesiaMieeitateweesAasaaa
ANAAA/NWAc
SAWAWAAWA
RUMB4LL'S
JEWELRY STORE
SPECTALTIES
SPECTACLES.
__ Fitted, lay _ari Expert Optician
Big
Reductions -.
IN MILLINERY
For the next Two Weeks
I will make big reductions on
all lilies in stock, as I want to
make room for a very large
spring stock.
Felt Ilats
From 25c to 50e
MISS ROSS.
LOGS
We want Logs of all _kinds,
particularly Elm, and are pre-
pared to pay the HIGHEST
CASH PRICES. If you have
any Logb to sell it will pay
you to snquire°•-oul;„prices7be
foro caking them elsewhere. •
R. & J. Ransford.
0 ,0.•.0.0 .0 .0;.0. •000•
0
j
4
0
O
0
0
0
0
a
0
0
0••0"0 'C7
0
0
0
O
0
Removed
Across 'the Street
3 Doors
South of Town Hall
A. 3. Grigg
Snooeesor to Joe, Biddlecombo'
CLINTON"
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
,f7 , n. r ri n. f, 1) t,. ..
Noxell 23, 2 OO
ej
Ig Spring
argaln
ale
In-Hardware,_.Ti bet•e,..: ra,uiteware,.nn Lamps -
Friday,
�,V, Saturday
•,,i ►~ And Monday
April 6-7-9
. and There will be Bargains and make no mistake, but re=
member the above dates Conde a see for yourselif
f. .
earlier the better. Ekook oyer - the following list,
of other goods
ricreiot. mentioned can be seen on our
red
tern
any
uced day' of sale,s. harked n plain figures, and at
The
Lots
coup.
greatly
ALL GOODS at BARGAIN PRICES STRICTLY CASH
HARDWARE
2 Kegs 2 in Cut Steel Nails :...
3 Kegs 2a ,. • !' . , . .
3 Kege 3t i.
Kegs 4 ”
age 5 ., , ,,
1
eg
6
" "
$2.50 per keg, a great snap
present ae $3.50
Gate and Barn Door Rinses, reg
price 5o lb, sale price 3o
13 Keeps and Staples, 15o, now8c
2 Doz Sash Fasteners ..1513 dot
9 OnlyFence Plyers,-, 38o
10 Only " " - 480
• 2 Grind Stones Fixtures, complete 98o-
2 Drain Cleaners, was 75o, for'eacilw 350
3 Long handled S M. Shovels .., 35o
- 7 Combination Garden , Hoes ..... 22o
4 Pre Rubber Anti Rattlers, per pr 5c
Gimlet Bite, assorted sizes.... 5. & 80.
3 Pre Compasses, regular 201 12o
1 Only Lever X out: saw Set. , :350
5 Whip Sodkets, was loo 50
22 Boxes Stove•Polish, was :10o . ;7o
3 Boxee Harness Dressing 25o box
Assortment of Chisels, Gonges,and
Auoere, about • half price
2 Sets quilt frame Clamps 18o sat
3 Gimlets 5o
3 Doz Screw Hooke 5. doz
7 Doz Tinned Meat Hooke 100 doz
(3uliing Tonga So pr,
gp. ctacles, . , . 1043 pr
h LLarge Screw Drivers .. , ... 15o & 18c
3 Pre Towel Brackets, with roller 1.5c
4 Hammers, reg. price 500• - 38o
4 u . _ " - 65o 48o
11 Plated Towel Racks, each 10o
7-Ligbt Cattle chains, each - ]4o
Curry Combs, each 50
5 Combination Curry Combs, each 20o
9 Papers Round head shoo nails.. . 8o
2 Large wood panes, was $1;40.. 70o
A few cans of odd shades in mixed
paint....... Cheap to clear -out
• Hasid saw Files ...... ... 50
Knitting needles by the gross,2 set 5.
• . t;UTLEItY AND PLA'IEI) WARE
2 Stable Broome . 35o
2 . 30o
y 3 Pre Rorse Clippers, good valve
at $1.50, sale pztoe per pair. ' 1.15 '
3 5(1 Ft Champion Xout saws,each 1.98
Mouse Traps :-,., 5o
5 Household Hammers • .15o
],.Only family.Meat Cutter 1,38 -
2 Lemon Squeezers, was 20o .15o
3 " , . " was 25o 2Oo
4,Razor Strops, -good, -was -3543 250
_Chalk lines 2 for 5ae7
A few Pao shoe nails, was 15o..., 5o
1 Case 14 Auger. Bits,regular price,
$3.50, Bale price 2,25
3 Flower Pot Brackets, was 35o 25o -
4 Boxwood Spokeshaves, wasbOo., 30o
Can openers, eaoh, ' 5o.
Comping and picnic forks, per doz. 100
Wood Tape, regular 83 4.
Hat and Coat Hooks,per doz..5o & 100
5 Hand saws, 26 in, ohoap•at 75e:. 60o
4 " 20 in, a " 65o• 50e
1 Only 41b: house 'reale, bargain "'2"60
2 Gurney's family cotile, '12'1b, . a 3.20.
2 Gold Medal. Sweepers, alightly
-damag. d, regular price $3,50 .. 2.25
2 Plated Hat Racks, each ... 25o
1 Only family Grindstone . 750
`A few brass Curtain Hooks pair .103
3 Sete Dare Potts' Irons, set . 90o
2 Bundles braided.galy. wire, lb3.
1 Bundle flat strip fencing wire, lb 2.
2 Wire Clothes Baskets,good thing : 40o
2 Wi"r"e Vogeliiblei Baskets.. 250
7 Pkge;Disinfeotant Powder,50
11. Bottle, English FurniturePolish 13o
13 ,. .., - . ., " 50
A few - Packages odd shades in _
Kalsomine and Alabastine, pkg 1513
Large bottles Shoe Dressing, each. '20o
Small ., • " " 15o .
Phenyle; the great disinfectant powder, per lb 20o
5.Braoes,regular price 50e.. .. 38e
4 Braces; $1 25 and $1 50,each,.., 00.
•
3 Bets knives and forks reg 75o, set
3 Sets•knives and forke reg $1, set
Sets knives and forks 4 es or s reg 50a, set
4 Sete, knivea_and fcrke Ng 75o, set
2 Sete knives and forks Rogers reg
$1.50 set '
2 Sets knives and forks, Desert,
Rogue, reg $1.50 set
3 Sete ohildrene knives & forks, pr
7 only forks - , •
-
1 Set celluloid handle table knives
alightly damaged regular $3, set
1 Set plated table knives reg $3, set
8 Setschildren knives plated 503
1 Set children knives plated 750
• 1 Set children knives plated 25o
1 Set carvers with steel $1.75, set
7 pre oarvers your choice for
3 only quiok mit knives
Plated mustard and salt epaone
3 butter' knives regular 65.o
3 u ., " 80o
2 ,{ " " 35o
58o 3.Butter knives,pearl handle $1.25 95c
70o 7 Butcher knives, .
regular r r
i a
250 1813
380 5, " " "
200. 14q
60o :4 Butcher knives, Rodgers; reg 30e 22o
4 Brea•i kniyesregular price 20o.. 1243
1 20 8Razors, $1'and $1.25, slightly w
damaged fi0n
'T
1 20 11 Pre Scissors,. 350 and 400 , . 28u
12o 6 50o.... 38o
-38o '6 " 60o - 450
3 Doz Plated Teaspoone; regular
2 00 pride $1, per doz 753
2 00 4 Sete of half dozen eaoh white
35o metal forks, regular price 75c45o
40o 2 Sets Plated forks, $1 ...... 68o
20o 3 Sets Tinned rorke, per set 25o
1 50 11 Plated Muddlers ..... ...,.2for 5o
:2,55.;Auf,7:43,d Plated -Table Spoona,ea 200
8• " Desert ". 15o
83 BKniyee, damaged,•eaoh15o
4504 SNapkin. Rings, 35o,eaoh15o .
07 PForka,$1 and $1.25,chorce 60o
TINWARE
Cake Cotters - 2 for 5o
3 3 -Quart Covered Pails, eaoh, ..: 15o
3 4 Quart " " . • 20o
4_6 Quart _- L-- - "- - ; . 250
3 Small Strainer Pails, eaoh: , . ,.. , 35o
4.Large - " " • 50o
13 6•Quart Pails, eaoh 913
15 10 -Quart " " 14o
12 14•Quart " • 190
3 No 9 Boilers, copper bottom1.48
22 Dippers, each 4o
8 Fire Shovels, each 7o
2 4 -Gallon Oil Cans, eaoh . 48o
1 Spice Box 350
-A.feet.Bake Pans, eaoh ., 10o
7 Flour Dredges, eaoh. 50
5 Flour Sifters, was 20o 15o
Pepper Boxes, eaoh 30
8 Children's Trays, 50o 30o
13 Small Pressed Wash Bowls,l(lo 7o
10 Large " " - " 120 90
6 Small Dish Pans .Tr.. ilii.. 16-0
7 Medium " 20e •
4 Large " 28o
Pie Plates 4o
Patty Pane, per doz 5o and 8o
Angel Cake Tins, each..,, ...,543 and 7o
Oval Pudding Pane,with rim eaoh 17o
" without " 12o,
2 Toilet Sete, °lightly damaged, -
regular pried $2.50, sale price .. 1.50
2 No 9 Copper Tea Kettles,. each 1.00
3 Chicken Drinking Fountains, ea 25o
b'Rd Bread Bake Pans, each , . , 25o
Small Dippers,our own.meko,eaoh 4o
Tin Dash Egg Beaters, eaoh ,, at. 16o
10 Pressed Milk Pane for 1.00
Round Tin Padding Pan 4o to 100
GRANITEWARE
3 Teapote, regular price 500
2 60o
1 .. "
3 Dippers "
2 Water pails"
2 .s "
380 5 Wash Basins,regnlar price 80o.. 24o
45o 4 " " . " 25o.. 200
1,00 60o 1 " " " 20o.. 13o
24o 2 Double Cookers, large, $1.25.... 98o
" small, $100.... 85o
8500680 1 I Cnspadore, 050 ... M,,;; 50o
990 1 Tea Drawer, 25o . , , . ... ' 20o
28o 6. Basting Spoons, 100 8o
24o 2 -Milk Pane, 300..—
24o
85o....,.
1.00
1 Teakettle, No 9 150
4 -Quart Covered Emile, 850
3 -Quart " 800....4
2 Lampe,decorated, reg price $1.25
1 " "• " 200
2 " sr " • 2.50
2 Hanging Lamps 'a • 4.00
LAMPS T• T l T T'
98o 2 Banquet Lamps, reg price. $3.50 2.65
.1.18 1 •" " " 4,00 3.25 a
150 5 Parlor Lampe, shades oemplete 60o
1.88 2 Hall Lampe, regular prioe $3,50 2 50
3.25 3 Hanging Lampe " 8.50 2.50
SPECIAL
1 Only Fire Proof Safe, 400 lbs, good value at $35, sale price............ $27 00
1 Only " " 225 lbs " $80 " ... ...,.,... 23 00
,25 Whips, about half price
7 Oyolone Sprayers. a drat -class article, regular price 750 and $1, sale pries 56o
Barbed Wire, special pride on days of sale, $3.75, worth $4
This is4), groat chance to Secure borne cheap goods.
! We will have another such sale", but not until February,
1901 --just before taking stook. Remember the Dates
t ,
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I-Iarland r1RDN_HARDWARESTOVES,TINWARE
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