The Clinton New Era, 1900-09-07, Page 57:10
(WWVANNiiiiiMIWMANMWWW4MAWRINA
Auction Sale
OF
THE CLINTON NEW ritik.
Sporting Notes. ehurch Chimes
BOWLING,
it w'as an easy victory for.Clinton on
Monday their opponent being two
rinks from Brussels who drove to Sea -
forth to play rink e of both dabs. Jut,
a year ago Labor Day, Bruseels play .1
here and were then defeated. Agaor
on Monday the home club won the
first game by a total of 40 to 33 and in
1 another game of ten ende with the
. rinks reversed, Dr Shaw 'taking Far-
. I rows place on Brussels:rink and John
- Johnston playing for J. B. Hoover,
KANSAS .140R5E C
being 59 to 42, The score was ;—
Minton again won by 19 to 9, the LOW
Ouramv. 1st Game lirmsSELS,
.T BT heateer. E Fariow
A. Cousley
E M McLean .A. Blair
L Kennedy, skip 23 J H Cameron, skip 18
A Armstrong JLeatherdide
I will sell one carload of Kansas horses at J Wiseman
J Fair J Hewitt
JIrwin
• W P Spaulding, skip 17 Dr MoNaughton, skip 20
90 83
2nd Game,
Kennedy skip 11. McNatu,hton skip 11
Spaulding skip 8 Cameron skip 6
Total ET) Total , 42
Two rinks of bowlers went to Walk-
erville tournament cn Wedneeday.
We hope they return with trophies
from the fray.
Farran's stables,Victoriastreet,
elinton.
Commencing at one o'clock p. m., sharp on
Monday, SEPT- 10.th.
This stock was raised on a small stock farm and the greatest possible care was
taken in breeding. It was sired by Harnbletonian and Montrose stallions. Among
them are some well -matched teams and nice single drivers This stock is strictly
_first-class and will be sold without limit or reserve. All lovers of horseflesh should
attend this sale for you are as liable to find a fast stepper in this large selection as
you are On the largest stock farms of Kentucky or Ohio.
TERMS—Cash or approved joint notes on three or four months time.'
We will also give a FREE exhibition of lassoing during the sale by an expert cowboy
J. W. KING, Proprietor.
RMWMMW PAMMWARWMAMMWAM
Business ehnn" ge I
I am retiring from business in Clinton
and in doing se wish to thank all who
have patronized tne so liberally as I was
ever careful to suit elastomers properly.
I ask all my old enetomers and many new
ones to give my suoceseor a contieuanee of
their patronage. Persons indebted to me
will -please pay up by September 21st so as
to avoid debts being ,placed into otlitir
bands for collection.
P. Melville.
Haying puroluseed the above grocery
businese and good will from Mr Melville, I
deeire to inform the public that they will
find in the stook everything that is first
class and up to date. Opening day is on
SATURDAY, SEP_TEMBER
will eneavor to please all cuetomers
and merit the patronage given previous..
Persons wishing groceries, crockery, glass -
wear, et e will be stilted to call on the Hub
grocery. Goods delivered.
W. O'Neil
=oz. . . GROCER
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Remember you get.a nice
large photo with every dozen
of our four dollar cabinet
photographs. This offey is for
a short time only. We do all
kinds of life size work as
cheaply as you can procure
first class work any place.
All work guaranteed and up
to date.
Call and see our photo
Buttons and 13roaches.
G Burgess
Bicycle and General Repair
Shop. -
---
Subscriber having bought out the repair
shop of Mr Wm. Dawns, Perrin block, is pre-
pared to undertake all kinds of mechanical
lepairing. Seine a practical workman he
will give personal attention to all work on
trusted to him, Scissors, table knived, eta.
sharpened and repaired, lawn mowers, over -
battled, cutting box knives sharpens°, sawe
gummed. Special attention given to bicycle
repair,' ; bicycles hired by the hour or day.
Orders respectfully solicited, work promptly
attended,t o and prices moderate.
The blaoksmith shop, Orange street, is also
still carried on by subscriber, where a good
practical man will promptly attend to all
work in this line.
ALBERT SEELEY, OLINTON.
NOW OPEN
Fall term in the
C entral Busm essCollege
Toronto ,
Enter any time, ten teachers,
Sixty typewritting machines. Unex-
celled facilities for assisting graduates
•to positions,
• Write for calendar.
W. 11, SHAW, Principal
Ice Cream
Confectionary
And Fruits
Yeti will find us headquarters
for Pine Apples, Coceannts,
Strawberries, Bananas,Oranges
and Lemons as we will endeavor
to keep on hand a stook of fresh
and seasonable fruits.
Our Soda Water
Fountain
Is again s up and running in
fine order to supply the wants
of thirsty customers for another
eeason.
Ice Cream and all kinds of cool
drinks, First class Bread
cakes and pastry always
on hand.
Nny kind of tancy cakes not
in stook made when ordered.
Jas. McClacherty,
Novelty Bakery
-And Restaurant.
Telephone No. 1.
wv1AANNAAAAAWMAAWAAN
Seed Wheat.
THE rtunmsn RED Variety
is a Kansas wheat ofexcep-
tionally good milling qualities
and
and we have imported a car
' direct from that state. .
To those who wish to try
some of it for seed we are sell-
ing it for $1.00 per bushel
,vhich, is actual cost free of
duty..
TheSoung Man J. & N. FAIR,
•-From the
Country
Clinton Mills.
Female Teacher Wanted
For S. S, No. 8, Township of Hallett,Junior
Doepya.
commence imraediso
Perhaps dosse not 'spend ail ranch
with testimonials, to
money as hie oity cousin, but he 114AC BARR, Sec -Treas.,
gete better value. Ile staditio theAU 31—ti Londesboro, Ont.
advertisements and ealoulatee .
when and how to buy,
• At this seasonwe appeal to
him. Bicycles sun now be bought
for from 20 to 25 per °tintless than
tn the rush of the tleasOn. All
our wheels have been bought since
the drop in pride. Besides our
anxiety to clean out
Second- Ian oc
compels tie tO throw profits to the
winisod eell almost at your WO
Offer. 6 invite you to °NUM any
rate,and look over our large stook,
which is being rapidly cleared oat.
Oar prices range from
to
EMERSON'S BIOME AND
MUSIC HOUSE. Goderieh
t"`"*"'"'
Manitoba AUG
Excursions a l8th
CANADIAN
PAciretr
Pare $2.!3, good for 90 days.
I'or tickets and infOrinatieb applr to
W. JACKSON,
AGtHNT
Fall Term Ilpens.SEPT. 4th
STRATFORD, ONT
No less than eight large business colleges
have applied to us within the past six weeks
for our graduates to take positions as teachers
In their schools, --As many as five business
firms have applied to us ha one day for office
help. 'This is surely the best school for you
It pays to prepare for profitable, progressive
and permanent employment.. Catalogue free.
'W. J. Elliott. Principal.
LIN TO/s MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
• Thursday, Sept. 6,1900.
. Fall Wheat 0 63 a 0 65
Oats -026 a 027
Eye 040 a 045
Barley. 0 38 a 0 40
Peas 057 a 06
Flour per owt 175 a 2-09
Butter, loose 16-16,p'k'd 0 16 as
Ergrper 0-11-a
ay, 800 a
Sheepskins .... 0 60 . a 0 80
No. 1 Green trim. hides 0 06 a 0 07
Potatoes, 050 a 050
Chickens, per pair 0 30 a 0 40
Ducks,per pair 0 25 a 0_40_
,,Geese, per lb 0 05 a 0 06
Turkeys, per lb 0 08 a 0 09
Pork live 5 15 a 5 15
Pork, dressed 623 a 6 25
DHed apples per lb0 05 a 0 05
Bran, per ton .......,12 00 a 12 00
Shorts, per ton:. 16 00 a 16 C
Winghatn. •
WANTED—Eggs 130. Butter 18c. The sale
0 16
0 12-
8 00
For the Tisclall trophy in the Juniors
contest J. B, Hoover defeated E. M.
McLean in the final of the second round
by 13 to 7. He has won both rOunds
and the final is between Mr Hoover
and J. B. Hoover so the winner of this
game gets the trophy contested for
in the junior series. Which will win ?
SHOOTING-.
Four membeis of the Gun Club had
their first shoot for some time at their
traps on Monday afternoon at 15 birds,
tho score being Cantelon 12. D.
Blackal110, R. Graham 8, C. Dowser 8.
Cantelon also naade a score of 24
I3irds out of 25.
LACROSSE
A very rough game of . lacrosse Was
played between Clinton juniors and
Exeter teams in the latter town on
Labor Day the score standing 6 to 1.
It did not matter what the referee said
no --attention was paid him by the Exe-
ter team only when facing off. Seldom
does Exeter win even in their own
town. ,
BiCYCLING
The last trophy race was -run on the
track last Tharsday and J. Mct)aughey
won the handsome and valuable cycle
cup, the points in "each ooe's favor being
McCaughey 29, Eagleson 26 and Steven-
son 25. These three boys have contest-
ed in each race from the first and as
they have acted so gentlemanly the
committee decided that prizes should
be given to the other two. Seveial
races were held on the street hut the
contests were changed ever to the park
where the entii e race could he seen and
thus he more interesting. The latter
two races were the best of the seven
and were finished closely. Collections
has been taken up at the park and
inedale purchased from the proceeds,
after expenses for grading the track
are deducted, are to to be given. The
standing is: —1st, McCaughey. Cycle
--cup; 2nd,' Eagleson, medal; 3rd, Stev-
enson, medal.
BASEBALL
Winghana teana felt sore and the
urn sire was certainly wrong in his deci-
sion. It seemed from the start, as
soon as the Clinton Learn went • on to
Wingham'e ground on Friday lest,that
the Wingharn club with extra aid was
bound to win f he last scheduled game.
Should Clinton win they would be the
champions of the league and had it not
been for the manner it broke up at the
5th innings tliey were on the way to
victor y. Goderich club has won 4
-andrInst 4;---Winghatn-won 3 and lost 4,
and Clinton won 4 and lost 3, therefore
it was clearly seen that Wingharn was
bound Clinton Should not win. The
same umpire gave an outlandish decis
ion in a game between Goderich and
Wingham and being afterwards refet-
to the sporting editor of the Globe
was decided that he was entitely
wrong. The score stood 8 to 6 in favor
of Clinton when it became evident that
the home team was behind. Clinton
was at bat and Finan was on the 2nd
bag with Shaw on 3rd; the baseman at
3rd was crowded by the base runner
at 2n8, the ball waS thrown home to
shut off a run and the runners in the
meantime had got back to their bases
without being caught. This was where
the squabble was, the umpire put-
ting out two which -retired the side.
Considerable jangling then started and
one of Clinton's players was ordered
out of the game thus handicapping
our boys b•ss one short. The game was
urged by Clinton to be finished and
change the Umpire but they would not
do so. Many a game has been won
by indiscreet decisions but the boys
do pot say this was intentional the
other day. The 'Wingham team can
play a nice gattie sonaetimee and why
cannot a friendly match be played
without jangling. The vame has -to be
won by the better' team. Clinton vir-
tually are t):10 champions of the Huron
league, the score standing 8 to 6 in their
favor when the 'game ended. Shake
and be friends again boys.
still goes on for three weeks, with the cheap
R. R. rates Ask those who have been here
how they like their parcels ,
tf E KING, Wingham,
AVIV AdrertigententO.
GIRL WANTED.
A general servant or nurse girl wanted, at
once. Apply to
MRS E. M. MoLEAN, Clinton.
Genera,1 Servant Wanted
Wanted, general servant, to whom good
wages -will be paid. Apply to MRS. WM.
DOHERTY, Sept. 6 -tf.
OIVI TO RENT.
Good furnished room to let in central loca-
tion. Two minutes walk from chtirches or
schools. APply to NEW ERA offloe.
TO RENT.
A large brick store, next to Harland Bros.
hardware. One of the best stands in Clinton,
plate glass front, lighted With acetylene gas,
and.well fitted up for groceries etc, Rent mod-
erato. Apply to HARLAND BROS., Clinton.
Sept. 6—tf
Good Farm for Sale or to Rent.
A good farm for Bale or to rent, Moore farm
for sale or to rent, being lot 14, con. 18, Hullott,"
180 acres under cultivation, tho balance in good
hardwood bush. There Is a good frame house
good out buildings and a good well; situated
half a mile from the school, three nines from a
church and 434 miles frora Blyth. Has all
other convenience. Terms made easy. Apply to
WALTER RIDDELL,
Sept 6—tf Londesboro, Ont.
Hullett Court of Revision.
Notice is hereby given that a court will be
held, Pursuant to the Worse List Act, by His
Honor the Judge of the- (Imlay -Court of the
County of Huron, at Londesboro, on the 25th
day of September, 1900, at 11 o'clock, to hear
and determine the several complaints of errors
and omission,' in the Voter' List of tho
Municl-
pality of Hullett for 1000. All persons having
business at the court are required to attend at
the said time and place. Dated the 6th day of
September, 1900, JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk
of the Said Municipality. Sept. 6-31,
A WISE LADY
Cleveland, Ohio, May 23, 1900,
3, M. McLeod, MoLeod's Laboratory,
Ooderich, Ontario.
Dem Sia,—Your liquid medicine, "Soak
and Swab," has oared me -entirely 01 the
sore I had on my upper juvv. The doctor
told me that it was a cancer and that the
hone wouldthave to be out out and the af•
fected parts removed by the knife. It was
this that frightened me and made me get
the "Soak and Swab," I used only three
pint bottlee. I am well ever since, and it
is three. years Rime :I used it. Having
groat confidenee in your medicine I will
recoinmend it to those in need. I am eto,,
Ms Y. Munro.
• The following was received from the
same lady ten years ago: '
I suffered for nearly four years from lite,
and almost at the same hour daily, out of
whioh no one oould waken me, until
Clic ion Court of Revision. I awoke of tnyself, weak and wearied after
—,--- a lapse of from ten fo twelve hours' time,
Notice is hereby given that a Court will be during whicili time I Was wholly Una.11..
held, pursuant to the Voters' List Act, by Rig .
' HOOOr t110 JUdg0 Of ihe County Court or tho emus. I was attenueu to and consulted
County of Huron, in the Caution Chamber, no fewer than Sixteen dootora without any
Clinton, on tho 28111 day of September, 1900, at , benefit and no relief. i got to be absent
10 o`olook, to hear and determine the esteraI
complaints or errors and 0211b3FliOnfl in the pinded, often unponseious of to surround -
Voters' List of the Municipality of Clinton, for alga, took no notice of anything, until, in
woo. All persons having bueinees at the Court
are required to attend at the said time and
Place. Dated the Oth day of 'September, 1000. ed on bringing 3. ISI, McLeod to our house.
W. COATS, Clerk of the said Munielpality. He took ine out of the fit in half a minute'a
,. - — time. I begun to gain rapidly after &loin
south Huron Liberals. health and eoundnese of mind, and to *hie
day I have not had any more fits,
A meeting of the, Liberals of South Yours, ote,, 301231/0113. MAIMS,
--
,
Huron, WAS held at BruceflKingsbridge
oki, on Sold by IL 13. Combo, Olint011, (Wade,
Tuesday, for the surposes of organiza-
the good providence of God, a Mood inelat-
Lien. Mustar wits elected Pres.l.
i. dent ; Jas. Snell, Vice -Pres" (in place ittln MoiConzio• of °Won Sound, Wtte
of E. Kibler, removed) T. rraser, seey, . dro tied at Wiarton by stepping off a
'
and T. Murdock, Treas.steamer gangplank in the dttrk.
, John Me.
Milian gave an address on the 18(inefi of 1 Premier Macdonald says the Manito.
the day. It was decided to hold a con. ba prohibition act will be referred to
Petition soon to nominate a candidate. ' the courts in November.
Huron Presbytery meets at Willis
church, Clinton, on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 12113, at, le fv.ro,
ST. JOSEPH'S.— Conn( mation services
will be beld by Rev. Bishop McEvoy
on next Sunday afternoon.
1 Rev, Dr, Potts will preach Educa-
t onal serreons in Ontario $t. church
on the second Sunday morning in
March, and in Rattenbury St. ohm ch
on the evening of the same day.
EvangelistS Messrs., Oroseley and
Hunter will be in Petrolva in October.
It is expected that all the churches will
unite in the services and appoint their
pastors and threplaymed as a manag-
ing cornnaittee. .
Rey.R.McOosh, formerly of Ba,yflelci,
rector of Christ (thumb, Chatham, who
has been seriously ill for the past- two
weeks with a dangerous complication
of diseases is steadily improving, and
is now considered out of danger.
The financial sdistrict meeting of the
Exeter disti ict was held in the (Mande-
boye Methodist church the other day.
Among the other business transacted
was the passing of a resolution of
condolence to Rev. 0. 0, Cousins, late
of Auburn, who.has been sick for about
three weeks, and is still under treat-
ment in Victoria Hospital.
SALVATION ARRIY.—Our long looked
for social is now a thing of. the past,
and our expectations were fully realiz
ed. We had a real enjoyable time and
everybody seemed to be satisfied. The
band did excellent and added much to
the evening's enjoyment. We all ten-
der a hearty vote of thanks to Mr IS.
Welsh for the • loan of his beautiful
lawn. .
RATTENBURY ST. CHURCH. — Mr
Howson may be expected to preach
next Sunday in his own pulpit, at both
services. Subjcts:—At 11 a.m. "Firel
av, 7 p.m. "A bundle of pat-
adoxes." Services bright and helpful.
Strangers always welcome. -- Rev. G.
W. Henderson, St. Marys, President
of the Conference, will pi each mission-
ary services in Rattenbury St. on Sun-
day, Nov. 11, morning and evening
West Huron Conservatives.
Robert McLean again the
Candidate,
The Literal Comet votive convention
for West Huron met at Smith's Hill
on Friday. The attendatice was large,
and the delegates enthusiastic.
Mae following gentlemen were nom-
inated:— Thos. Jackson, Clinton; M.
Lock har t; East W awanosh ;D. Can telon,
Clinton • S. Middleton, J, Cox, Goderich
townshp; E. Campion, Goderich; M,
0. Johnston, Lueknow; J. E. Rockall,
Clinton, and ROA. McLean. All the
nominees made appropriate speerthes
andiretired, save Mr Die'Lean, who ac-
cepted the honor amid the cheers of
the delegates.
Mr McLean expressed a firm belief
in his ability to carry the riding.
Dr. Sproule, M. PS delivered a speech
assailing the Government polies?, and
Mr Leavitt, Conservative or ganizer,
spoke briefly.
Resolu thole commending Sir Charles
Tupperand Mr 'Whitney were passed,
and the meeting closed with cheers for
McLean and the Queen.
The Popular Instr. uments.
-- •
In the Toronto exhibiticn notes the
World thue speaks of an industry, which -
has given Clinton a world-wide reputation :
"To lovers:of music a great treat is in store
if a visit ie paid the Doherty Organ- Com-
pany'a exhibit. Their instramette are
enough to send a musician into raptures,
and the enormous trade which is increas-
ing all the time is an eloquent tribute to
their goods. The factory at Clinton is a
gigantic establishment,and in order to sup-
ply it with material exteneive timber limits
have been purchased, from which the very
best quality of high grade wood is out, Mr
W. Doherty, the proprietor, and all con-
nected with the firm have every reason to
be proud of their beautiful instruments,
whioh,indeed,have gained an enviable repu-
tation throughout the world."
The Globe also say :— "Lovera of music
expect a great exlaibit from W. Doherty- st
Company, of (Minton, who have a reputa-
tion extending for years back for high-class
organs and they are not disappointed this
year, The company occupy their old posi-
tion in the centre of the music pavilion,
and their display is better than ever. -Of
the twenty-five organs shown each oe is
ef the very higheet grade, and they are ex-
ceedingly beautiful instruments, For pur-
ity of tone substaotial constraction,super-
ior finish'and simple mechanism, the .Do-
herty Organs have an enviable reputation,
and the instruments shown this year will
be found to be fully up to the high standard
which the company ever aims at, The dia-
play of the company this year is attracting
a good deal of attention from visitors, whet
admire the finish and tone of these magnif-
icent instruments."
LIEITOIVEI4 fibinNSEIBI (iommex.—The Listo-
wel Business College and Shorthandsbati-
tate has the ieputation of graduatlbg a
higher percentage of pupils, in shorter
time, and at considerablelless expense, than.
any other iCollege -outside of Toronto.
Illustrated Catalogue sent upon application.
The fall, term opens Sept. 4t13. id, L.
HARTT, Prinoioal. •
BORN.
HEAl'ON--At Ridgewood Park, Goderich, otl
Aug, 25, the wife a Ernest Heaton, of a son.
MARTIN—In Hamilton, on Aug. 23, the wife
of.liarry Martin, (formerly of Goderich), of a
daughter,
COSENS—At Wingham, on Aug. 80, the Wife
of Abner Cosens, of a daughter.
McNABB—In Morris, on Aug. 19, the wife of
Pater McNabb, of a son.
SMITH—In Wingham, on Aug. go, the wife of
0.?. Smith, of &daughter.
SOOTT—In East Wawanosh, on Aug, 28th,
tho wife of P. Scott, of a son.
HEARN—In Goderich township, on Aug. 19,
the wife of P. A. Hearn, of a daughter.
Knitit—Tri Amherstburg, on .Aug. 27, the wife
of Rev. W. E. Kerr, formerly of Howell, of a
daughter. .
MoNEIL—In Brussels, on Aug. 28, the wife of
11. McNeil, of a son,
RIVERS—In Teeswater, on Aug. 22, the Wife
of Albert Rivers, formerly of Brussels, of a son,
SKELTON—In Morris, on Aug. 23, the 'wife
of W. Skelton, of a daughter.
.
TOWNSEND— SEINAltS—/n Harriston, on
Aug. 22, by Rev. 0. V. Lake, 13, H. Townsend,
editor of the Wroxotor Star, to Miss Maggie
so. Shears, of OvVon Sound.
KEARNS—AITKEN—At the residence of the
bride's parents, by lieY. P. Nichol, W. W.
Reams, of Tocumseth, to Miss Bertha, eldest
daughter of .Tinfies Aiken, miller, Beeton, form-
erly ef Clinton.
• oinn.
MORIGSON—In Goderieli, on Aug. 29, Belle,
wife of John Morrison, aged- 27 years and
months.
JAMIESON-4n GoderichtoWnship, on Aug.
29, 000. Jr011i03011, aged 74 years.
McCALL—/n 'Morris. on Aug. 47, Ionniel
daughter of Jas. McCall, Itolyrood, aged 7
months.
(100131811, --In Grey, on Aug. 24, Mrs Thos.Cooper, aged 28 srears, menthe and 18 days,
WOODS s Bewileld, rot Aug. 23, George
Woods, yoangest son of the late 1)r. Woods,
aged 44 years.
BUOrldtBIOX---/n fieaforth, on Aug. 24, Wm,
rraneis liroderiek, aged 5 years and 8 dm/S.
MoDONALD Goderich, en Aug. 18, Donald
McDonald, aged 80 years.
s
September 7, 1901,.
't %%%%%% WINivililiArS11110
McKinnon & Co. t•
13 I A
CLEANING UP
s
We make it a point to keep our stook clean and freets and neveeer allow old
goods to accumulate. In going through oar different departments we find
here and there odd lines which must be cleared out, no matter what sacrifice.
These goods are all uew, bought this year, but when they get down to small
lots we don't want them, hence' the following priori
Ladies' Lisle Thead Gloves, in blacks, tans, browns and greys, worth
20c and 250, for 100 or 3 pairs for 25o;
Prints, in dark and light mice s, worth So and 10o, for 5o.477,1
Wrapperette Cloth, suitable for wrappers or children's dreeses, worth
10o, for 7ia,
Cashmeres, in two colors, 40 inohei wide, worth 25o, for 15e.
Fancy Dress Goods, in new styles and fabrics, worth 75o, for 50o.
A limited number of Ladies' Shirt waists that were 500, 75o and $1,
for 25o.
Shirt Waists, in white and colored organdie, with and without yoke,
at special prices to clear.
Our Boot and shoe trade is growing rapidly, and we are running off the
balance of our stook at low swims to make room for our large fall stook now
coming forward.
Men's Plow Boots, good and strong, worth $1, for 75o.
Men's Plow Boots, heavy soles, worth $1.25, for 983.
Ladle's Dongola Shoes, laced or buttoned, worth $1.25,41.35 and $1 50,
for 080. •
McKinnon az Blyth
Home Comforts Just Arrived
Latest styles in Parlor Bud& white enamel bedroom sets, iron arid braes bedsteads
rug conches, extension tables anddining rcom chairs Also 700 feet of new style pic-
ture mouldings Priaes low as the quantity will permit. Your money back if you
want it.
. . Ofl1L4T4LW;, 13iv tit.
= arViTO A J'S
JUSt. NOW !Boys', Youths' and Men's
equired Ready Made Clothing'
The 'outing 'season is at
'hand. Is 3 our wardrobe'
equipped for the trip. If not
Why not look over our stock
of outing suits, neglige shirts,
hats and eaps and other nec-
essary accessories.. Es a plea-
sure to show them You do
not have to buy, call and see.
A. J. 111ORRISH
So many peopte'have been enquiring at
our store'for ready made clothing that we
-thought it would be advisable to put in &
stock. We have just received a complete •
line of men's, youth's and boys' clothing
that will fit the boys' from five years eta
to a hundred. They were made by Laity,
Warson and Bond, the noted ready made
makers of Canada. They use the best
goods and beet trimmings to be had at the
price and are noted for the out and style of
their garments. You'll be suited if you -
buy here. Ordered clothing a specialty.
A. J. HOLLOWA1
************ *V** V**›Pf*****
The Tonic for Hot Weather
Our Improved preparation of Beef, Iron and Wine.
There's nothing like it 10 .1301 wee* er, to keep up health
and strength; sharpens the appetite, strengthens and in- ,
vjgorates the entire system, pleasant to take.
One or two bottles of this excellent tonic will make &won-
derful improvement in health and strength '
Price 75c; per pint bottle.
J. E. HOVEY Dispensing Chemist, Clinton
*-***-Y-IPI-Yf-*-**-V-***APS-IPMt-* **it*
.45
Fail
ress Goods.
Our first shipments of
New Fall Dress Goods
are to hand, and we
will be pleased to show
them to you.
Robt. Coats & Son
......•........... IWO elmoi
Crockery and Glassware
DINNER SETS
"The Leighton" a very good serviceable set, printed brown, 97 pieces
$6.50, 110 pieces $8.50,
.1.the Pitcairn" semi porcelain, light blue and gold, a yery attractive
set, 97 pieces 88.00.
"The Niagara" semi porcelain; peacock and gilt, it great favorite, 07
pieces $8.50,
"The Rue" semi porcelain, fine hard body with best finish, light green
and gold, a beautiful eet, 97 pieces $12.00.
Ten dozen cups and saucers% semi porcelain, cobalt bine, , handsonie
goods, at' $1 it dozen, worth 01.25, -
TOILET SETS .
We have received another shipment of the ten piece printed sot et $2.50,
colors, pink, broWn. blue and green. These goods have advance3 in price
twenty-five per cent and this is the' last lot we oan offer at the old price,
FANCY GOODS
Cream jags, oolery stands, 5 o'elook tea seta, berry sets, bread plates,
dices° dishes, etc.
If you want anything in orookery or glasswear we think we eon please you
,
L. OMMETTE, Londesboro
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