HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-01-18, Page 4(100BRtell TOWNSIIIP.
in Love ,91...--..,1
WO South Ablaut :grivatzultt,:suirilk.orgtretil:1
Mr. Oeo. Burnett of the veventh cons I
__ ...._ „ by one of hie cows.
Mr. Abner Johneton of Clinton Sun.
The Ooderich Township Soy, Who 14 40%1 on the line.
Fighting the Uoers, Descrihee Mr Prank Whitmore had the tole -
fortune to get one of hie horeee used
His experience. e up in the bush lest week. A. eick eliee Helen Vilee has returned, to _ Work on the breakwater ceased on
,...,_ e borse at this time of the yeer ie a great Mr, loseph Arthur of e the 15th of Dec , 400, We thought
Mr. Alex, H, Wileou of eateeleht lose, vA much teaming could be done Dakota, who flourished on Victoria, Montreal.
etreet in his boyhood, arrived in town liar. Alex.MeIntosh and. hie dangle. they woull not get 'mach done tide
. a in the favorable weather.
el , St f S 1 t on Saturday and left en Menday week tare Miss Mamie, have returned to winter.
township who went with the tot
Canadian Contingent to South Africa.
writes to 140 brother and describee his
&tie experience as tallow t
Camp Belmont, South Africa,
December lith, 1800,
Well, I have got safe on land once
mere. We lauded in ()ape Town on
the 20th of November. We bad a. long
-trip on water, The trip WAS fine but I
woe tired of it. I don't, want another
trip like thet again. Well, it is no use
'of me telhog you of our trip on water
AO I told it all in the lase letter. We
have liadAutte a Utile filhee we landed
d here. WO camped in Oape Town for
one day, then we moved to De Aar
Where we •camped for fOur days. De
Aar • DOI miles from the Cape. Then
w treed. to Orange Hever which is
Mites frero the Cape, Then we
moved to Belmont miles further up to stole. it.
the country. From there we Marched A sleigh -load of Taylor% ()armee pea -
three miles and eanmed for one day, pie drove over to Bethel last FridaY
.then eve maraca • back te Beimeet night to take part in the reviyal tiervie
where 'we arei camping now. We have, °es there.
A very pleasant evening was spent
* for Montreal. t eir boroe et or °wan. The following announcement,aniong
few days last week with her daughtera W. E. Elliott, ;sided eon of G. Moir Minnie Coate, McDonald others given by Rev. °olio Fletcher,
Mrs. .A.lex. Welsb. 1 M. Elliott$.grocor, left last week to take tato% has been epentling Rome time M. A.., Thatnee Road, in Knox church,
winner in all eportive engagements, College.
Herb. Latelphrey dill continuo the 1 a course in the eihathava Buoinees at her home, but will lettere ehortly foe °on Sunday evening Wee thab the an-
Detroitaind tater for Virginia, where nual meetmg of the congregation
He heada the list in depriving heipleeo Mieti Birdie Hillier has been epending' her brothere are located in it good. bus- wonin be held . on Wecineeday, 24th
'and bartnletis fowl of the Itte that was i a pleasant hOliday visit at Beileview. .10084. • LW.
giVen them. A.round the, walle of his Miss Birdie has been the nest season, Lea week wasa week of prayer, but Mr. 'Icahn M. Proudfoot hav gone
kitchen and adjoining stoop may be in Eatotee Millinery° emporium, Tor- the club and sleighieg parties flourish- earth we learn ono business trip.
seen the hidee, wings alld horns ot the onto, ed, notwithstanding. While digging the electric light
divers unlucky victim taken in the Probabilities promised rain on Tues.. Miss Ginty.. head milliner at Singh posts on Stanley street last week the
chase. dote and the 1RM canine Bros. emportuen, is spendiug her holt- froet had only penetrated, the earth to
Mr. Fred Laweenco was visrting at Mrs. (Mutant McKay received a dais at her home in fit Thomas. the depth of one inch. While Welt
Mr. Oxman Walters lase week. letter from her friend, Mrs. Reiel at 'thirty car loads of grain from sweet people say. the frost penetrated
A vicioue runaway (recurred one deT Pietermaritzburg, Natal, and all were Mooer's elevator were shipped on SOW to the depth of /.$ inches, while dig -
late week when a fractions! horse at- in good health and peace reigned with deer from the G. T. R. station. ging a connection from Achetemen
tached to a certain vehicle took It into them. Mies 1Catie sent Mrs. ISICKay a Mona forget ye county clansmen to block teethe main sewer.
its head to run away.. 110 Wee going very handsomely painted Xnuts card anne up on 2,5th hist, to heti:lent B. O. Mrs. "Is.. M. Tocld, we are pleased to
at a break -neck speed when a Man ran of ber own artistic skill. The design S. to keel) their right guy willie waebt say,after her long confinement to the
. out from an alleY-weev to prevent the waS a rose with a calyx of geoid end a on the evening of 'turns anniVersary house, although noe fixity recovered, le
animal's ludo, but he was too slow bud broken off. "A Merry Xmas" was dey.. Dinner. which will he given at the ahle to went out.
written in gold. ink also and that was e Britteh Exchange Hotel. The entertainment given in the Tem -
specimen of work done in South Africa. Miss Jessie Miller! late trained nut se perance Hail on Friday evening by the
How many of our areists I wonder at Woodstock hospital, who returned, junior. Royal Tempters of Temperance
would think of letteripg a card in gold, with her mother, Mrs, Rohe, Miliereon - No, 2 wee one of the most unique and
Wednesday,. leth inst., is gaining . eheraning tteets ever offered a, Gode.
An agent, vi'llo was canvassing the strength raptdly. . rich audience and reflects greab credit
town la,90 week for the Japanese Magic
Hair Restoree, said she didn't find Mrs. Harnilton, Hest streetand Mrs. upon en who lone their assistance en
Colin Oarepbell, Wesb street, left on ' that occasion. The Directress, Mrs.
times dull. We only hope everyone Toesdaty at 7 a. Ixt. to attend the Huron Coin 0ampbell, nashed to make at
else can say the same.
We learn that Mr, 13rydges has PfeabYteriat W.F.M.S. Societe'. Which irmaressinn on theminde of l be .Tuniors
opened at 10 a. in. in Carmel Probe-- numbering 100 if not more,' ref bays and
the battlefield of Behnont *here ,the indulged In. Every guest en- purchased the leancey estate on East terian chureh, Bewail, irks, and ehe was. well- rewarded. and
battle *so knight on the 10th of gaged in them vvith a, zest and gusto street. Mr. Brydges must be a million-
§er assistiusts, Mrs Warnock Asses
November of which you have heard, fax beyond, their yeare.• Then there Aire. • Mrs. Colin Campbell, District Court -
I 9 a
met with cillor ItoYal TemPlars Of Tempetaneet tent, and Mr, George. Steware,
1
Thi3re are lots Of dead Boers within was a slight deviation in the ordinary The Rev. Mark Turnbull
attended the Huron Dieteect meeting come in for their mead of thanks in
live hundred yards of us and. rifles . mode of procedure and a Snort re an experience on Tuesday p. me, Otti
which Was 'held in tbe Temherenee drilling them to Marchin time and well
hall, Exeter. on 'Wednesday last. Fur- did they perform every part in the long
ther particulars next week, dialogues, etc, The musical part of
Mr. Edwin Thomas Viles has return- the program was well represented by
ed to hie home at Port Huron. • Misses Sodden, Beth Smith, Macloate
Miss McKetigue,manager of the girls' en and Mies Tena McColl. The enter -
department at the linittieg factory, tainnaent opened with a very interest.
returned fertile a pleasant visit to her Mg speech by the chairman, Inspector
many friends at Guelph. Tom, who related the achievements of
Col. Wolseley, and naany illustrious
m 0, An . Souf ntdhaey Tt hh ae m•Re fir .R. oCaoal i na nFal e tRa he evr:
persdnages, who eschewed liquor. Re
mentioned cases in this county which
James Anderson exchanged pulpits.
came under bis observation where
In the evening Rev. Mr. Fletcher tor&
gaunt famine entered what should
fmorr.bi Fs iteetxcthePcsalsw °aXn LieViecitgibetinevelsnee have been happy homes, but for the
you are upon the threshold of
emotional preacber. Ile said now intemperance practi6ed by the heads
of those fandlies, Master Allan Teff-
ord followed with a poetical andress of
haavNe ewan Temaradeandgooddoubretlseosisaiyoonist
Welcome. The Tensperance Train cle,
verly sung by the little Misses Annie
but what has the poetry of your hearts
put in rout new song e Is it that your a,nd May Stotidart. Then came Mas -
business may prosper or that your sons ter Stanley Warnock with his pretty
little Temperance, speeeh, Our clever
may win fortune so that you may lean
little friend, Miss Olive Smith then
upon them in your old age ; or that
this growing time may benefit youes it sang very svveetly "Speak to
any of these P And what will I put in Me Mairel." . A' recitation followed,
thirteen little girls takine part and pree.
your new song, will it be the same ?
No song will benefit any of you unlese tY they looked . with eleven of them
wearing ii. card around her. neck on
salvation is put "int() it The Rev.
which gold 'Rotten; appeared and alto -
gentleman's sermon woes based ueon
gether -forming the word Prohibition.
the remaining verses which he ' seicl to
Mhos Florence Dietrich headed• the
follow would be better Amman the
Dutch wars ear, the At 'the effertory column and grey° the introductery
Mr. Jorden rendered a, fine organ. pert of the recitation in good voice.
iss Maggie Sutherland, the pretty
eolo immediately folloveed by the el
daughtei. of °Wale Dan Sutherland.
beautiful sacred solo, "Forget all thy
turned her letter P to the audience and
sorrows" well rendered by Miss Eva
to recieed the praise of Principle. Each
Wilkinson. We were very pleased
note Rev, Dr. re among the congregif31,.. one in succession recited a verse in hon-
or of her letter, Agnes McIvors stood
tion looking evonderfully well after t e
indisposition of several months. for Righteousnees, Francis' Wiggins, 0
for Overcome,May Coates, 11 for Hap.
Mr. Abraham Smith has retrieved
piness, •.Eva, Bissett, I for Intemper-
his business to' his house on Kingston
ance, Annie Stoddart, 13 for Brandy,
street near the square. , •Nellie J'amieson. X for Industry and lin.
telligenee, Della House, T for Temper-
ance, Vesta Howell, e for Inspire, Ted -
lion Freest., 0' for Onwaid, Marion
Fraser,,N for Nation, , Eleanor Walk-
er finisfied the 'lovely recitation with
tbe concluding yerses,. dommencing
with "And now you see friends, how
vire stand." The next thing on the pro-
gram wae a pretty duett "Bring home
your money to -night" eung pieasingly
by the two Temperance pearls, Misees
Pearl Tretheway and Pearl Evans.
And now we introduce the famous
council of the 'ambitious and aepiring
town of Squedunk. It was a rare bit
of acting on the part Of the boys chosen,
which opens with Mr. Teddy. O'etarity
represented by our rising -comedian,
Master Samuel Bean. Teddie was al.
ways on hand withhis observations in-
terspersingethe minutes of the council
with his Irish wit The Mayor was -
and the Secietary Charlie
Saunders. The ether members of the
Squedunk town counciewere Masters
Stewart Murray.. Wilber, Anderson,
Chester Bissett, Bert. Robertsou' and
Bruce Reid represented by the saloon
keeper. At one time. some of the
meinbers thoughttt would be well for
them all there all to invest in the sal-
oon business, as the saloon keeper
promised to pay $210 for the license
and they thought the town might
'make thousands out of the enterprise.
Stewatt Warnock, represented the sal-
oon keeper rule right well did he try to
lay his claims. .After that Miss Bella
klowrie treated us to the Highland
Fling and received quite an ovation,
Little Bella danced very fp acefully and
wore a dress of bright tartan. Miss Mc-
Laren, her teacher, presided at the or -
gam. The next on the program was a
dialogim "When I'm a Mane" in which
eight isoys took part, They were Mas-
ters Labe, Toin Walker, McGillivray,
McKay, Mtn ray, and John Tretheway.
Vocal duett. "Don't go out to-nitght,
dear father.," well sung by Misses Mab-
el Tretheway and Ella Collinson of the
Maitland House. Then followed a. re-
citation, "Vieanted" by John Trethe-
way. and another recitation "Rum and
Revenue?' well rendered by Miss Nellie
Jamieson whose tones were fine. Then
came the great event of the evening,
for which everyone was looking.
March and dialogue which was intro-
duced by a charming dialogue between
Columbia, Miss Mabel Tretheway
with white blouse waist and shield
shaped bodice and white skirt orna-
mented with:red and blue ribbon, and
John Bull, Mester Allen Tufford, and
after much debating Columbia won the
clay and ;serenaded Sohn Bull wieh her
to give Mother Goose and her Temper.
ance family who all came in. to the
time of God Save the Qneen. One can-
not do justice to the affair witb the
pen. n must be seen to be fully ap-
preeiated. Each character Wan delin-
gated to perfection. Mother Gootre Was
represented by Miss Dottie Craig with
crimson hat and high pointed crown,
Red Riding Rood, Myrtle Cousins,
with Tong red cloak, hoed drawn over
her head and little basket. Old woman
who lives in a ;shoe, Elle Collineon,
who with her fair completion, cap,
speetadeseknitted cape and carrying a
doll baby in long clothes, acted her
part well. Goody, Two shoes, Miss
Pearl Trethetvay. Mother Hubbard,
wearing a, cap with wide frill, Mother
H. gown, Anderrnina Sutherland,
Ilo-peep and her sheep, were represen.
fed by Pearl Evans with -shepherd
dress and crook decorated with ribboo.
Masters John Tretheway and Stanley,
'Warnock dressed in sheepskin to per.
fection. Jack the Giant leiller Bruce
Reid with helmee and sword: Blue
Beard, Bert Robertson in little beaver
hateand 'Wish heard very longdooked
comical. Jaek Horner wag repreSen.
ted finely by Master Samuel Dean who
carried his Temperance pie along in
slices. Jack, and Gill, Master, Carl
Worsell, cerryinghis large tin pail and
Gill, Miss Maggie Sutherland. They
were dressed fantastically .and Jack
had his heae bandaged. Little Boy
Blue, Allan Welker, in light blue suit
with white ruffles. Allan looked love.
ly. Xing Cole, Jobn Worsen, in pute
pie mantle,•trirnmeil with ermine and
crown and sceptre. Humpty Dumpty,
Chester Bissete, in elowns dress of
move , ire times n en ays. y
erakeeping us inoviog arooencl. I do
not know when we will geeinto a fight,
bet WO are not far from where they
are figheing. Now we are camping on
at the horae of Mte Joseph WhItelY•
the township treasurer, evbere' twenty
or thirty guests convened, During the
earlier part of the night games were
lying on the ground all around, but
ttoey went let us go near them. I don't
knew how long we are going to stay
here. We „ cannot tell within a few
Imure of what we are going to clo,somes•
times *not ten minntes, We do no
know what is going on. You will get
more news than we will. We are
expecting a little squabole here every
!„..e.e-,..,7-esdayet You willtear of us some of these
daY getting mowed down. There was
big fight going on at Modder Slyer
or souse place near there yesterday
and to.day,hut we have not much news
from there yet. It is a fright to. see
what troops are there now. Tbere are
thoubands of troope all along the line,
ghe railway and every bridge is guard-
ed eo keep the 13ners from blowing
them up and we have ()thee outposts
-for ten miles back. I was out one
'night eo an outpost, Five or six of us
went together and each carried one hun-
dred rounds of cartridges. I carried
oneemodred and thtrte with nie. You
cannot tell what minute you are going
to be shot down. It is not even safe to
ride on the train. We lege Oteange
. River for Modder t wben we
got to Belmont the tra was torn up
ep we have to stayjaere. I wish they
Would let us 9.4,6 the front and not
keep us ru mg around like this. We
were dig trenches to -day to get
ready ght if the Boers come on us.
woo allowed for those who wishe to inst. while drtving. The shoewg of
converse in secret behInd the blinds one of the minters of his cutter gave
and this breathing spell was lustily out, consequeutly tbe wood followed
seized upon by the smallest majority. sett, Mr. Turnbull purcbased a new
Then followed a spirited programme cutter the same evening. We wish
of songs, repitationsedialogues, mono- him good luck with it,
logues and readings interspersed with All our mariners are home for the
spicy conundrums interlarded with sear= includirog. the veteran, Captain
anecdotes. In some vocal renditions James Parsons, .
there was an outburst of commie- Mr. Brown, clerk of Goode's pleat*.
dable patriotism and loyalty, The most rnacy, is spending his holidays in Col,
pritending feature of the evening was borne with les many. relatives. We
a rifle contest in which the most noted miss Mr. Brown's genial countenance.
sharp -shooters of the township partici.* Mr, Elliott, late Principal of the Port
pated. The competition took place on Albert, Public School, vi as presented
the inside laven, A target was accord- with an address and handsome gold
ingly hoisted. at the nethermosu end of ring by his pupils before leaving with
the lists and it opehed with a brisk bis father for theireiew home in Mani,
cannooading erom the Captain of the toba
Band, Mr. Joseph Whitely, who had What a lovely moonlight evening
lately caused himself to be made the the Clinton Contingent had who drove
happy possessor of a miniature Maxim up from.Clinton on Wednesday, 10th
repeater, 9 or 10 shots every 10 load- inst„ to patronize tbe skating rink.' The
Ingo, for shooting canaries,turkeys and ice was lovely and they all epjoyed the
other water fowl. The fells:Ming is a sport. They had a recleerche lunehoion
statenient in tabulated form, showing at the Hotel Bedford.
theer relative ability : Joseph Whitely, Ott the same evening Mr. James
5.2 ; Walter r Hick, 4.; Wm. A, Ed- Johnston, recent)), returned from
wards,4; Chas whitely, ei eeem,Wake. Cleveland, gave his friends a recepthen
field, 3 ; Alfred Tebbutt, 3 ; WtneeVhit- for the New Year in the Oddfellovv's
ely, I ; Fred Lawrence, .5. Had ' the Ball room which he engaged for the
supply of ammunition not been ex- occesion. Music and games were in-
hausted, Mr: Whitely would Meet as- dulged in and all went nierrilv until
suredly have borne off the trophy with. 'after the wee alma' hour of one o'clock
Fred Lawrence close in his wake. Af- next a. mo. Mr. Johnston returned to
eep with our clothes pn and our ter the official distribution of the bocety Cleveland on Thursdey. While here
rifiesJaeside us to be ready to jump out. the tournament adjourned to meet he was the guest of his parents, Mr.and
We do not get much time to sleep. 'We again indefinitely. . Before the party Mrs. Alex. Johnston, Oddfellows'
are up at 8 o'clock in the morning and broke up for the night et. hearter vote He is a matiner.
go and get into the trenches and of thanks was voted to the tend . and- The euchre parties come thick and
stay there till 5.20. That is to watch mistress of the banquet and then.join. fast this season. Lent is coming on
the Boers as they move at night and be ieg bands, they pealed forth in jubile prettyfast, too.
ready for the morning. So we wait ant and sonorous notes by Auld Menager Reid' of the, skating rink
for them. We are having a good time, Lang Syne. manages to .get about three days a
. as. we do have a little drill, to do some Mr, James Robinson and family, also week so far. Last season it was every The following interesting and de -
days and lots of days we have nothing
to do at all. Our grub is the worst. I Mr, Sam Hick and &fluty Sundayed night and ail day skating, hockey scriptive letter was given us to.Ptiblish
clo not. know what we would do if tjehieeela,tter's brother, Mr. Walter F. matches and carnivals. be' Mrs.W.Wilson, 5th concession,God-
it was not tor what we buy. We buy on the 14th inst. . Last season the Mesical Society gave _ern& tovinship. The letter was written
• nearly everything that we eat and it • M's Maude Hale a r sident f God, us a bigbonanza, in the musical and on board S. S. Sardinian a,nd arrived
costs us a lot, to live here as everythin.g
is so very dear. I would not live in
this country if they gave it to me. It
is nothing but sand and rocks. We
had a frightful sand storm at *Orange
River. You could not see two feet
ehead of you and then it started to
rain and we had no tents up and our
kits were in a frigheful mess. We had
a terrible thunder storm here last
niglit. It was the worst I ever saw. I
theught I was going to see a fine
• ... country out here but it is a fright. It is
hot in the day time and cold at night.'
Lots of nights we shiver in our tents. I
was nearly frozen the nigbt I. was out
- . guard. We see plenty of ostriches
outhere but they are tame ones.
•
VARNA.
Mr. F. Keys, our nopular framer, has
secured a number of contracts for next
season whicb will be a busy one for
him, Amonle those for whom he will
build are : barn for Thomas Elliott of
Goderich township, 50 x 80 feet ; barn
for Samuel Rathwell of same town.
Orli"' ship, 86 x BO feet ; barn tor John
Keys of Blake, 86 x 76 feet ; barn for
William Wiley of Stanley, 88 x
feet.
Mr. B. A. Higgins, our popular her-
' ness maker, has again engaged Mr.
Jos. Cook. Ben knows when he has
a good man. We are glad to see you
back again Joe.
e, Miss L. 'Whiteman of Kippen has
started a music class in Varna.
• Mr, Veilliam McNaughton an dclaugh-
ter of „ilanitoba are visiting at Mr.
Thomas Wiley's.
. Mr. William McCauley of Dakota is
visiting hissister. Mrs. Charles Logan.
The Varna Social Olub held a very
successful oyster supper in the Tem-
perance hall on Tuesday evening. A
good time is reported.
The members and adherents of the
Presbyterian church intend holding a
serial at the Manse on Thursdey even-
ing. Muck enjoyment is expected.
Admission 15 cents. •
Mrs: Jones ot Leadbury is visibing
her daughter; Mrs. P. Murray,
BAYPIELD LINE.
The annual district meeting of the
Orangemen of thisDistriet was held in
the lodge belonging to L. O. L. No.
800, Tuesday, San. Oth, when the
officers for the ensuing year were
elected and Other business transacted.
Mr, John Steware had a bee last Sat.
urday hauling sand for his barn.
Turkey thieves are again rife amongst
us. Our Line had up to a shore time
ago been free from sach characters,
" but one evening one oe our neighbors
in the person of Mr. Alex. Welsh had
the misfortune tolose two line birds,
Oh° a turkey gobbler, the other a tut key
hen, . the former of which. was tie
comnson bird, Mr, Welsh having
bought it in the fall for a- good. figure.
At tisia time of year the loss is doubly
heavy air such animals are hard to pro-
cure, The patties implicated will find
to their sorrove that they left too many
traces behind them for their escape.
Nothing short of tWo or three months'
hard label, in gaol will apparently stop
this stealing prectice.
There is some eonjeeturing as to the
date of the entertainment in S S. No,
10. 14r. infOritS us that the
date is Mit *let and depends entirely on
the kind of Weather ds only fair
-weather permits the necessary prac-
tising. Watch and listen for the date
later on
erich, but lately of Guelph, was last literaryline, but this • yeer things are
Week visiting her friends, Misses An- - quiet so far.
nie and Jane Le,nephrey of Zion. She Mr. Edvvard O'Rorke is q,uite hitnself
is a highly accomplished young•lacly, again and has returned to bis position
being skilled in nearly all the branches with Mr. Ben Saults at the Union
of science and arts. In music especi- Hotel.
idly she is well grounded, having been A well known and literary gentle -
drilled in the rudiments from a• child, marl of this town while calling on a
and for which due honor must be ren- lady. found no one at home and not
elered to her Professors in tbe Conser- haverig a card de visite with him he
vatory of Music. Such a talented in- took a blank card. and peeforated his
dividual is always in demand and re. name upon it Very few persons
quests for her services come thick and would have filled the emergency so
fast, She was on hand et choir prim- cleverly, -
ace and a couple of nights later went Miss Bieset, daughter of Mr. George
over to Bethel to assist in the musical Bissett la a. trained nurse in the ()out-
put of the program. Some time before wall Hospital. .
this she• had another engagement, but The British Whig's Carrier BoY'S
was not able to keep it. Pictorial and. Poetical Calendar is to
a hand for which we thank the editor,
On the evening of Tuesday hist
a, It is a credit to the 'Whig's 60th antis
crowd of young people embarked in
versary.
sleigh to go to Barlocir for a little ride: fa•arrow, neother of Hon. d, T.
The rain dampened the spirits of the
Garrow, died on Friday at the home.,
party a little,but there was stilt enough stead near Beaforth at the advanced
and to spare. The evening was spent
age of 84 years. She was one of the
at, Mr. and Mrs Jenkins, where all had pioneers and much respected and es
a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. teemed. There was a very large
Jenkinaresided in Tipperary in Auld attendance at the funeral.
Lang Syne, and were pleased to 'see so
Mr. U. E. tenths of Goderichehas
many Tips. call on them. We are go- pprchased the confectionary' parlors of
ing again, next time we need rain. airs. O'Boyle and has added a full line
The township council is advertising
of cigars and tobacco tO his stock. The
in Tax NEws-Rxdonn for its annual cigars that, be handles are none but
supply of cedar and rock elm. the best, home and fcreige articles.
Mr. joseph McCIubley of the 4th con -
also has bulk oysters in season.
cession has been appointed a Justice of lie
Call and take a look through •his shop
the Peace. He does not settee the of- in the Jubilee block, Queen area. -
lice very highly and heeitated about Algoma Pioneer.
peying the $1.50 necessary to take out
When judge Johnston and faraily
his papers and was only persuaded into
locked up his tainsion and departed to
doing so by the fact that each J. 1'. re- spend Christmas at Clamp D'Ors it was
ceiveti the Statutes free. in peefect safety But when they re -
Mrs, Henre Kerr of Thornbury, who
. turned home it was to discover theta
had spent a month under the parental bold marauder had defied locks atid
roof, Mr. C. J. Nesbitt's of the llith
eonceesion. left on Tuesday last for bolts and made havoc withlhe heating
apparatus. The train wag very late
home via Owen Sound. that night but there was a bustling for
Mr. Tames Connolly was in Strittfoed
stoves with which to expel Xing Frost,
on Tuesday, • Mr. Cecil Oke of Minneapolis apent
Mr. and eIrs. H. Tichbourne of Gods
his vacation visiting relatives and
erich were guests at, Mr. A. Oetrones
friends in Exeter and Goderich. While
last week . in town Mr. Oke Wa9 the geest of Mr.
The township council met ote lam and Mra. Parsons of the Fair.
fel per statute, when the councillors
We saw our miltionaire, George
made the necestary declaration and
Achesme, working away with his men
property qualification. A by-law of trying to gee the sewer covered in
township officers salaries was passed. which has been made to connect his
oleo bydaw appointing the various buildings with the main sewer. Mr.
pathmatiters, fence viewers and pound
see„ • Acheaon can work -with his hands as
keepers. Moved. by .las Johnston,
°tided by I. C. Woods that the tollows well as with his brain.
miss Meta 'Elliott's mother, who re -
Ing eccoutits ipaid, viz. •. j. Galb post '
sides( on Quebec street, has so far been
office box, $1 ; A.. McD Allan 2 locks, re -instated in health that she came
50c ; Hospital for Sick Children, $5 ;*
se . conies ueo town to attend to her shop -
H. Hastings' repairing eul vert,
Noble Lovetb statute labor refunded,$4 pha EsterrwyasAirimi fsotrrosne:rialtwe eoerkst.he
J. Weston cedar end fencing hill, $21 *
telegraph and exieress line here is now
Jae. Bell cedar and repairing culvert' the C. P. Be agent at Woodbayet Mani -
$11 ; J.Weston repairing road, $1.50 •
a, new peace where they are about
IL Elford shovelling gravel, $1 ; J. 0: tA)1)11*
building a station.
Elliott gravel, $23,60 ;Municipal World
je Fraser of Clinton. A number of relatives and
$5 ; Baker gravel, $3.76 e friends from Clinton attended the
gravel, $2.40 Canada Co.grave1,03.90 ; funeral which was private. The floral
T. Cronyn grayel, $18; .T. Halliday
tributes were beauefful and rere. The
grovel. $2.88 ; J. Halstead ditch on grave Wee lined with evergreens, The
hill, $1 ; Collector postage and station.
deceased was engaged to a well-known
am Se ; Treaenrer postage, stationaq, young business man of Clinton.
financial report$5.50, Moved by John Mr. James McMath, Ease street,
Middleton seconded by 0. W.Williems
mate and five was at London last week in the duty of
thatpetition of Thos,
otber0 be accepted and that this coati. hie Prdeseibe •
Tne Collegiate Board of Trustees for
cil grant their request as regards the the year 1900 are jordan,chairman
ferming of a 'Union achool section bet- Dr. Taylor, .1)r. J.R, Shannon, judge
ween Hullett and Goderich townships. Doyle, Sheriff Reynolds, Rev, Dr. Ure,
LeWis A. Anderson was eppointed col- Jas. Sheppard end John Acheson. Dr.
lector for 1900, John Thompson asses- Holmes Is Secy.-Treas. The presene
sor for the year and X. R. Istolnaes and staff of the Collegiate is H. I. Strang,
George Holland, auditors. Adamened B. A., Principal; A, J. Moore13.
to meet on the second Monday in Feb-
tovvn for Xmas, but some other
person by the name of Wilson had
opened it Isy mistake. The envelope
and notepaper had been furnished the
Canadian Contingeot and have the
maple leaf stamped upon them, etched
in brown.' Brown is a sere color, the
leaf should have been etched in green.
On Board S. S. Sardinian,
.26th Nov. 1899.
Dear Brother, -I take the ,pleasure
of writingyou a few lines to let you
*now that I am well, trusting that you
ate all enjoying good health. I guess,
Will, I'll tell you about our tripes We
left Quebec,at 5 o clock, p.m. We had
a grand escort there and we were two
daye ba the River St, Lawrende. It
was fine until we got out into the
ocean where it was a little rough and
made the boys turn sick. It was a
fright to see some of them, one would
think they were going to die. It was
raining all day and cold. The old ship
did tack around and first one side
would dio into the water and then the
other and we were all wet to the skin.
I was a little dizzy 'but not sett Erick and
never raissee a meal, That is what
mighty few of them can say. I do not
think there_ were neore than, 50 that
were not sick in our Company'. You
can just imagine what a sight present.
ee itself to aty one looking. on. We
lost ode poor fellow and had to reive
him a watery grave on the 8rd Nov.
He was the first to go and many of
them wished they were safely back
home. They have not the good time
they thoughb they were going to have.
I think tlie3r go.vens tbe worst boat
the Anita Line had. She was an old
cattle bora. We are crowded in like.
cattle. Thereis no accommodation. The
food is rrretty bard but we might get
worse before vee get back and there's
no use finding fault with it for they
would not. do anything to make it
better. We get bread, butter and
coffee for breakfast, for dinner we get
potatoes, meat and skilley and for
supper we get bread and tea and some.
times a. laths jam, but mighty little.
That is what am living on now but I
am growing fat upon it. We get lots
of tobacco to use. Well our trip la
getting short. We have been on the
water 22 days to -day. . We. only saw
land once since we lore Quebec and that
Was Cape Verde Islands on Sunday,
12tir December. xt was a lovely sight
to see. We have sighted a few Alps
on our voyage. We stopped once and
gave our mail. It wes going to Eng-
land from Cape Town. It left there 2
days after we left Quebec so we did
not ;ea any more news of the War than
we knew. We have been all thinking
how itis coming on. We crossed the
equator on the 17th of November at
11.85 a. m, It was not very warm and
not nearly eo warm as I thought it
would he 'We are having fine weather.
We couiadispense with oar underwear
and run around in our bare feet with
sleeves rolled up. We sleeb on deck
with a blanket over us. There is five
hours difference in the time here, I
have Canada time and am keepiug it
bill we get to South Africa to see bow
much difference there is in it. OM'
water is ;getting pretty scarce, they
have guards over it. . I was guard on
Sunday a,nd ran one fellow in for
wasting a cupful. He gob three daes.
They are very strict with us, We
have gob to Me condensed water to
wash in and it is a fright, you cannot
get the dust out. They run us around
ruary,--oNexon.Sturdy, Clerk. . ran and the deck in the morning for about
The Confirmation classes in annum, Miee 11°14118Th
The late W. W. Ogilvie, who died on us foe a bath,
- fifteen minutes and then turn the hose
It le jusb fine, you
tion with the Holmesville parish are to
be held as follows t Holmesville on auddenly at Montreal hut -week, was will see the boye all over the ship run -
Sunday at 2,80 p. M., ; Surninerhill on the owner of the big mill here. rang around. We are' up at five
Mr. P. Cole is hastening prepar- Sunday at 5.30 p. m. and Mi ddetoree ar ton an a force are building o clock in the morning to get our bath,
atone for the erection of his learn, Re on Friday at 7 p. m. All are cordielly thiye tegs at the harbor. One is for They.swale the deek off every morning.
has already most of his timbet out. invited to attend these classes and are Llierivvinnipes and one for White There are men at, night to watch. they
ait'b V have to do that. We are nob allowed
Messrs, Stewart, fie Rathwell, J. requeeted to be presene promptly at e I erta vans of ancouver is
Switzer and T. Elliott are also prepars the time stated: to expeetorate ripbn the decks and
ing for theie raisinge. This indicates a Mr. .Adam CanteIon of the Oth con. spending the season at herhotrie,Albert have home to smOke in and hours to
and hie sister, Mrs. Wm Cook of tinti street.. We I arn that she and Mho;
proeperoint Line, does le not P e d
, drill. We drill four times a days and
, Preterit will snen some if
Some of the yOhllg, folke On the Line 14th, spent a few days visiting frienus - . , . - - -- --me M It its hard for us to keep Ofw gone from
attended the O. O. .F. ball in Bayfleld inmErx.eateeroragnedELoannidoristospretlitniptia d. and the trio of
mallow s stunt() with 1111On Grate Polly rusting also out bayonete, the damp-
eleeer and handeorne neas of 'the gait wetter causes it. We
last Feiday night, - oung ladies will go out to IratIOOtIVer will bo lod when sve et on land fo * i
tett ald te d t r
Mr. and es, . n the sprinie, - We wish them success ton tire of looking on the water. I black and red, Then lad's, the child -
flying trip to Iteranillerbist week, . etc j. W. Cook of Lucknow ie Visit- fo the photEgraphie art. e.
never Want to make so long a trip tie ren of the Old Woman, who lived in
A bad actident, which might have ing Mende in the townsbip. We un.
I
resulted fatally, oeeuteea heat Friday' derstand he Will take up houeekeeping On r richly evening hut our citizene this again, 7030 miles on water. I think a Ace, Misses Olive Smith, Dell Role
evening to eite Nehion yeo of the Lbw on the niece known sto tho ShaW farm Were etartlece by the time of the death we are averaging 147 mike & day. We ertson, May Stoddart Pearl Mem.
of Mies Jessie Oliver at her reeidenee, have a head wind all the way but the way, Maude Bleeette Bella Howie and
While leading seve logs in the hush a on the Oh con,
loa elipbed off the sleigh,to the side on Mrs. George'Conneleste, after spena. Elgin avenue. Miss Oliver was well tie& has been fine. / never thought Lizzie Muir, ail dressed in their white
ever& ute yee, wag, jammingehlineehe- Mg& Week Id* frteffd° on theOth eon., enough before Xmas to go to the that Woo& gob so calm. To beano°. night dresses, each earrving & doll.
tweet a stump rind the icip. NZ X eo is ha* hi no* in Chinton and intends station to meet her Meter, Nees °neer, tan taut it was never calm, I would The entertainnient which muse be Fe -
Medved seeeral injuries lint We are going on &visit to friends in the vicine Vail 04.1 Tire* from d New York hoe. like to tee it ragin just to eee *would peated before the winter is over, Wag
p , al n s' short time fell fit, Whieh it lookta like. Weeit doee teem funny brought to a, close by all +singing teed
ft:darer atanlitutrkleabasthtehYeefl'rneeillg°111 °Ilfa.V8e° "A/
°rf. Ettotchkerar'ehall lute sOld Ideate& befrled all tne.dicat Alit. MiOd Oliver to see us working and the oid tub atilt Save the Queen. At 5.30 a luncheon
been, three/00.01d mare tOlidr. A.Cantelon was a. vrry Rleasant yetinghttlY, bright running. You would think it, wan wets eerved the member/4 to which
and, ten y 0 rietian, and will be deeply stetriding Atilt when you never see land. your corresnondent was invited. They
The reeletents Of the Line extend to of rockersinith at a fair peete.
-
Mr. and Mo. IL Itiltelline their best Mous. Redmond and Marshell from regretted h,7 ell who knew her• ThO W. ell ,T glierei I WIlideleW my letter to a were served with coffee, salmon sand -
wishes and hmitiesh eeeeeretulatione. gt, Joiseph were visiting friends In the funerel twit Prate from her 'ate reels envie DV oaYing Rood DYri one0 More. wiches reed breed and butter with an g g
&nee Monday. Ilav, Mr, &aware or Wishing a Happy and Merry 'Ohriat- kintle of jelly eake. Misses- Wiggins n
Their arrival on the Line baS filled oe township this week. i
the eeeseme, calmed ey the rerneereel of Aseeeetir Thonineen Will etert Oneida tenni on ofneletell et honee end Reeve, mem arid a naPPY NeweYear. r hope i .,,,d. m,iv„,...teachors of st, Davitv$ 0
*here dull gen. The pail haerers wets Mayor iyaoreri 111110h:it% IfraotnM ri:taawaauyagotinfborogniettinia zvvoarrkderese.hbotiosliattetsidmnikontayblge.ierzettracitedice
eat. Hearne eve wish fete and AIN, ' rotends thief. week,beginningat the west twisted at the hour* by Rev. Dwr.
Retehlint the beet a pro/verity' upon side 'Of the teweehiP wiliftot tho novo botoro 'to tom hors, i oo ,mutors,
wit how tuottaatouts,1 MI . Notions ikod loto got to tuft. . of town aial Mow* '
Tits renialers of Oalin, third son ot
McPhail, arrived hers on Tuesday,
Oth luetetrolie Cleveland and woke ba-
wl to him late bonito. Elgin street. His
tether had been telegraphed for and
left for Cleveland tm idatUrday, Oth
ineteoialy taloa that death was hover-
ing o'er his beloved son when he
reached. hie bedoide on Sunday, A. m, I
Hie death was due to pneumonne The
eympathy of all ie with hie parents.
The deemed we* only 23 yore old and
wav firthermeti. The funeral took
place on Wedneeday trona the family
residenceand wail largely attentled, ail
the marinere being proeut. Reve JO,
Andereon officiated, at house and grave.
The pall -bearers, who were all outrun,
were, Capt. Robinson, and Mews. W.
McCarthy, A. flelaean, P. MeDonald.
Allem McAuley, anti At. McLeod.
Rev..Donald Meaillivray, late alio-
tottery at Bonen. hae been ratio(' to
higher sphere, and hi now stationed at
Shanghai. We truot much knowledge
will lee given him front on high. -
A. great deal le seed about the denial-
eations made by the bovine race in oue
gardens, etc., but they do not break
windows, vehittle new fencee anti climb
the orchard tree%
Miss Bella Wilson left for Stratford
on Monday after a pleasant visit with
her aunt, Mra. J. C. Herrisoo, Elwin
avenue, Miss Bella will finish her vie -
it In Stratford with her sister before
returning to their home ae Wyonas
mg.
Invernees Camp, No. 54, met on Fri-
day eyening in the Orldfellows! Hall.
The committee on Burns' anniversary
dinner on the 25th inst. preeented
report of the arrengements made,
which promises a very enjoyable and
successful gathering.
At their meeting on Monday, Oth
inst., Maple Leaf Lodge, A.O.V. Weby
a most enthusiastic vote donated
$10 to the National Patriotic Fund, for
the benefit of our ()enaction yolunteers
in South Afriea.
F. j. T. NafteleInsurance agent, has
removed to Hamilton street westeear
tbe square, Proudfoot and Hays hav-
ing his office on North street thrown
into theirs.
Capt. W, Clark and Secretary D.
elystap were the °Meets eleeted for
the Hockey Club of e9Q0. So far the
uvorneriartotiveritihoauss,been. for the most part
The officers of the 'Horticultural SOc-
lety for 1900 are as follows :- Thomas,
Naftel, President; Jas, Stewart, Vice
President Was. Lime, Sec .-Treas ;
Messrs. *smock, Marshall, Wellst•
Clemphell, Allen, Galt and Bingham,
Directors ; Sheriff Reynolds and S. P.
Halls, Auditors. •
We were very sorry that the Clinton.
- hockeyists on Monday did tot bring
King Frost alcing with them or send
hire ahead. As it was Goderich won by'
5 geluoaviesrtr too2r. Griffin 'of the gaol is we
think the first governor who ever
at the castle kept'', horse anaequipPage
and well the ;governor knows how to
hold the rein. ' •
On Monday evening, North street
Methodist church lecture room was the
scene of much social enjoyment. The
congregation chose that, evening on
which to tender Iler. and Mrs. James
Wilkinson and family a farewell re-
ception preparatory to their leaving
Cenada to become citizens of the
United States where their sons aro en-
gaged in business in the flourishing
city of Minneapolis. After an hour's
social chat in the leceure room, where
many introductions were given those
assembled were servea with coffee
good 'and. hot, lovely cake, fritters,
bread and butter, etc. Mr. John Ache-
son was called° to the chair which he
filled with entire, satisfaction. His
speech was one of getruine admiration
for elr.anel Mrs, Wilkinson and fitmily,
having known them trom their court-
ing days. Then Mr. Wilkinson was
called to the platfortn and an address
couched in warm terms Of appreci-
awe joinsovenas read to him by Rev. -Jasper
'Mr. Robert McKenzie was then call-
ed uppn and made a very suitable and
pleasing speech and preseneed' Mr.
Wilkinson with en euvelope in which
the good wishes of the congregation in
the shape of good Dominion notes
were sealed, which would permit Mr.
Wilkinsen to buy some souvenir and
eseape ' the Customs. Mr. Wilkinson
thanked the congregation for paying
hire and family such a flattering tri-
bute, and esvecialle for then not for-
getting their old friends. Mr, D. Me-
Gillicuddy and • others made appropri-
ate speeches. Then Rev, Jasper 'Wil-
son called upon his clever daughter,
who recited with much spirit, "You
Get Up," which was highle appreciated
by the audience. Miss Laura Bridges
gave her famous recitation, "Caleb's
Courtship," vvith all possible native
humor, The 'closing hymn was "1
Hope to Meet You all in Glory," when
all said their good-byes to the guests
of the evening and to each other.
At the residenee of Mrs, Thos. Mc-
Kenzie a, farewell reeeption wits given
Misa Eva Wilkinson at, 9 P, m. by
Knox church choir, that lady being a
valued member of the choir. Her
contralto voice will be much missed as
a soloist. The director, Mr. Henri K.
Jordan, kindly gave some fine piano
selections, alit() Miss Campaigne. 'Vocal
eelections Were given by Miss Cam-
paigne and Messrs. Belcher and Thomp-
son. A very tributary addiress froru
the choir was read by Mr, Belcher, a nd
a purse with a number of gold pieces
were also presented to Miss Eva by
him. in the name of tha cboir. Games'
were also indulged in and an oyster
the reception,
temper with refreshments finished up
At North street Methodist church
off Sunday evening at the offertoire
Miss Eva Acheson and Mr. Harry
Johnson sang very appropriately the
sacred duett, "The Ninety and Nine,"
. , e , ...ee
iffie400011111•00#00
Lots I NVINT R
Odd
of i , .
•••••••••••• • _. . • •
.
.
CLINTON MARKET REPORTS
edorreated Ovary Wednesday afternoon)
Wheat 0 62 to 0 63
Goose Wheat 0 62 to 0 03
Barley 0 85 to 0 80
Oats 0 25 to 0 25
...... .. 0 52 to '0 55
Rye 0 40 to e
Potatoes per bushel... 0 00 to 0 25
Butter loose in crock ..„. 0 16 to 0 17
Butter in tub........... 0 15 to 0 16
geggs per doz 0 14 to 0 15
Hay ... 8 00 to 7 50
Dried apples teer‘lb... 0 05 to 0 05
Evaporator A.pplee peicwb 0 40 to 0 41
Wool . ........ 0 12 to 0 18
Live Hogs per 00 to 4 00
Pork per cwt 5 00 to 6 00
Flour per eft . 1 75 to 2 00
Bran per ton 18 00 to 18 00
Shorts per ton , 16 00 to 16. 00
A STRANGE EPITAPH
IMPERIAL EMULSION
•
Found on a gra.vestone in a village
churchyard in Sussex, England,
ereads t-elt was a cough as ee,rried
her off it was a coffin they car-
ried her off in." Now had the vir-
tues of our Emulsion of Cod 'Liver
Oil been known and the prepara-
tion used in this ease, that epitaph
might never have been written.
it is well known thae Cod Liver
011 is unequalled in the treatmene
°tall affections of the throat and
lunge, and CotribeesEtnulition is a
, preparation of Cod Liver Oil in its
palateatele and agreeable form, w-
ily takert by the trioat delicate pete
tons. It contains a larger fercente
age of pure Norwegian Cod Liver
Oil than mentor the largely adver.
tieed prepareitione. Large bottlee
85 etc
* Mann net
130 . OoMBE
Chemist mid Drtiggimt. /
i
,.. ..".:.'
. ,
..ittaiiii.,.,_
. -7
•
" Cost -0,;f, -Less •
rlintIrtittlIMIMIVIttitrIttiff It! prmittmttntrimmtntrrntr
• TE have brought forward many desir-
VV able things for winter wear that it
would pay you to b".3.7 3.10Vir while prices
are on.the clown. gra,de. We don't weal; to
carry winter goods over so have marked
prices 0 low that it would be well to oome
at once to secure some of the bargaiAls.
A Chance in Flannels
100 yat ds of Finny Flannel, stripes and cheeke, full 27 inebes wide.
good seryiceable colors far melee fine shirts, regular value 40c, to 0 01
Q UC
clear et • 4 • I •
•
1 end only of Grey Flanneebeet Oampbeliford. make, warranted ell wool 0 A
and very line quality, good value at 350, to clear at ..... 1.,°•t6
/ end only of Red and Black °bricked Factory.Flanneesuitable for men's I II
working shirts, extre heavy quality, special value 2000; to clear at, . 00
Grey Vienne), in twill and.plain. extra heavy quality, 25 inches wide, 0 :et.e
warrateteerl not to shrink in wash, special to clear , „ ,..... 4
A. Tweed Special
2 pieces only, about 75 yarde, of extraleavy Tweed, just the thing for
boy's wear. small patterns, regular value 3 Oet to clear .......
12%c WrapPerette for 6%c.
.
6 pieces only of Fancy Wrapperette, in large and small designs, extra,
heavy quality. if bought in regular way would be Mere to clear at
2,0e Wrapperette for 12%o.
Piece only of Fancy Wrapperette,: mixed colors of red, blae, and vehite,
very heavy quality, just the thing for 'wrappers and dreising jackets,
regular value R00, to clear at.- ....... . .
19e
6
$1,50 Mantle Cloth for 98c.
2 pieces only of exera beavy Curl Cloth, in black and navy,52 inahes wide, n c
suitable' for orrats or capes, regular 431.50, to clear -at" ; .......,. U
$1•• 39, Dressing Jackets for 59c.
. ..
Ladies' Dressing Jecketeenacle of good:quality wool Eiderdownan green, •
pink and cream, uicely trimmed with silk ribbon, regular *1.** CO
.
u u e
quality, to clear at
,
$1.00 Eiderdown for 50c.
1 end only of 50 inch wide tidertlown, in pink only, warranteed not to
, shrink in wash, good value atour regular price *0.00 per yard. to 6
clear at. ......... ..... .,„
15c arid 18c Saxony Yarns at. 10C. ,
Saeony Yarns, it -realm. of blue; kit, gree and broetn, yeky fine quality; I
just 60 bunches.left, regular 15c and 18c,t6 clear at pee bunch s I :U-
.
40c 501c 60c and *1 Hoods for.25c.
Children's Hoods, =Idea wool and. silk and wool mixtures, nicely trim. n c
med and lined, regular prices were 40c, 50c, 60c and $1, to. clear at, , LUC
Children's Wool Gaiters at
less than half prrce,.12%c.
•
children's Wool Gaiters, made of the•finest quality yarns, in colors of
red, navy and white, else blaek, to clear at less thao half price 1 L.zy
•
Me above SPECIALS wilt be readu for uou
at 8 Volook FillORY 111013NIN8
••••••••••••••••••e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••":
,
1 $7.00 to $9.00 . 2,1q •
•
: Jackets for w s'.1. ;
•
6 .
• 12 only Ladies' jackets made of k hie Kersey Cloth and Frieze, •
• • well made, some lined with mercerized. sateen, others un- 2
•
•
• §0, to clear at .. a 0
lined, meads in the very tritest styles, regular value $7 to . $6 38 z
. .
..••••smss•ss•••••••.•••ss•••••••••••••••••••:••••..•
FOUR MONET RACK
IV WWI WANT IT
1
GREAT RUSH
,,F" FOOTWEAR
AT WM. TAYLOR & SON'S
GOOD VALUES are the secret of it all. Our method of
doing business is to buy the best, sell the best and re
commend only reliable goods. It is this method that
has brought to our store a permanent and desirable
patronage. -
QUALITY and MCI' are two of the most important
points to consider when buying BOOTS and SIIOES.
We make them our speeialty. It will pa3r you to. givce
us a call and see the bargains we are offering in all
kinds of seasonable Footwear, We are in touch with
the best Wholesale houses We buy and sell for Cash.
gtIVIEMBRIti, we will not be undersold. We are after
your patronage, and the indueement we offer is good,
reliable goods at very close prices for Cash.
WIVI. TAYLOR & SON.
WE BUY AND SELL
look CASK.
lettallIANCe OFFICE
DIOVED To THE STORE
OP 144110.111.711, An01117.6BEI ,OROZA‘
eretlet la hereby even mire:rant, to' Chapter
129, R. 8. 0.0.407, that persona haviniteraims
arralnettho estate of element nrownice, late
or Clinton. widow, deceased, who died, Aurii
.2ith.1809. are required. to sand ro post Or de)11-
17tt to the eundereieenea solicitors tor ifeetor
tkott, tt3lettitujiinoetteet(nirnisn:slier tmermmtn;tvvid. isfitentntaittitiluclioirs tnut,:rirtithrhior tde).cretilliteeltio.tti. matsucete dose, nnhfr:tti:n.ttr:enimtrXr:eri th6netb:sitrrsAitattotytnirio0(;:f
tetiltisott erftwat6trotriti: tet:orilladle.dx:inriestitenotrovtrihtielfLitAimgines;i:oduabort:ellfitwthhhel;tlethaitithate6hdroce:.,
'101114b;vikfit.010,, Doi
Ititeee TrrOMPRO14'.
Wore. AA% Vogel phospludiur '
Vie &eat Naptiot Pem4,40
Sold mid retoramended by a .
druggists ill (Mac Only lilt
nb16 medicine dideoverea.
latztt truttottritettl to cOtti au
tonne o /texas „Weisitheed,611 effects of tbuee
exceire, Btutst Worry, Extesetve use ot To.
beoeo, Opium or,iltimtdatits, off innelpi
of pilot, ono tooted* SI, six, $5, due filia ZOO*
40 teat cure. -Fsmptilots tree eity
Tho Wood WincinOrs OAS.
Weeder Phosphoiline Iti sold fit Milton by
attigity .mokilegy drueulat. . ,
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF STOOL
There winehe kept at lot SI, co.& Hallett,
forth° improvement of dim fum.4,...
boor, Term
erith
94•4•-;