HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-03-01, Page 5MARCH] 1000.
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AUGTION SAL•
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I htfoot Emulsion •
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i of Pure God °
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-,2 Liver Oil 0
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: It contains 50 per .tent. •
0
• LI of put e'Cod Liver Oil, tho :
• exa t amount of Hypo- 0
• , , el
: pnospnites Of Lime and :
: 8oda,and is agreeably fia :
• vored. Cod Li ver Oil nour- :
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I: ishes all wasting tissue
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• soottes all throat affec. •
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• tions, • dry hacking couolis •
• ti .
: soon disappear when it is :
it used. As a remedy it can, :
• • not fail to give the best :
: resul s for only the purest :
.. : and freshest oil is used in :
4,: making It. ••
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• Regular 50o Size
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: for 35o at •
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1 JACKSON'S
•• • rescriptionPharmacy. •.•
Phone 2. •
• •
cemeisooloesoce**********0011*
•
: • AUCTION SALE .
.••
OF FARM STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS.
The undersiened has been instructed by Me,
Benjamin Reid to offer for Sale by public wee -
tion at toe 14, con 7,-Hu11ett, on Monday,Maroh
5, 1500, • the following; I1eRses-1. colt one
year old, 1 road Mare six milt 0 d, 1 draft mare
eight years old,), goneralTurpoee mare eight
years old, I heal/ draft horse sevee years out.
CATTme-2 cows in calf to calve on elarch 1511,,
2 cows in calf to calve August 10th, 3 heifers
_ . one year old, 2 eteers two year old. 2 steers one
iwewievito.40freqb.. 4....ii...a...ibrgivib., rzirtfioldoacaka—ele vanilionetrir ioeddol 00.011E111T
. • —I biuder, Massey aarris, 1 hay mko, 1 wagon,
a re wh to, le s Le_p_ and 1 ram. Imemosteerrs
1 pair trucks,.1 fanning mill, 1 seed • ,drill
combined, 1 seueler, 1 cutting box, Iyulper. 1
set sleighs, 1 eater, 1 hey fork, rope ear and
slings, 1 bay rack, 2 single plows, 1 land
roller, 1 sot of single harness,
1 cook stove. 1 heating stove. TEXIMS OP fiAL1:1
• —All sums of $5. and under, catili ; over that
Are guaranteed "to amount 9 months credit will be given on fur
nethin
iiitti.,le otglicintitroc:shnin lieu of notes. Salo
F.A.Rilit wrooic ANP ID,IP1.451BNTS,
Mr..Tohn McCartney haaintitreeted tbe under-
signed to offer for sl by auction on
Wednesday, March lith, 1900, at Lot 25, Con. /3.
Uederich township, the following: -1 general
purpeee nuire rising 4 years, 1 geldlug rieing 3
years, tally rising 3 yeare. 1 gelding heavy
eraught x ears, 1 gelding ,Ired by (Jodie
rich oilier rising 2 years spring home colt, 2
newly valved cove with'ealves, 7 COWS 1,11 calf.
1 heifer rising 3 years In vale 2 steers rising 3
years, 4 heifers rising 3 years, 2 steers tetanal
years, 5 heifers rising 2 years, 8 calves, ;a geed
()MM.), ZCothironlat. tliuT berowTowil (1 nearly,
Barrie bilsi'dgrhane tL14 44114;o'd 211"rirr Pali
;g'Pi4
big 1.13.` n1.'1114:7..43, Y1
two.turrow gang
Ial gong plow,
farclnee 1 smite:31,1 Mulling mill, 1 cutting
,lor911 harrows, 1 plow,,inign-ktoiti
t3'gti lioavy 1401'
ness,2 sot plow harness,1 platfetin scales weiges .
2000 lbs,. 1 sugar kettle,n, number of eati pens, I
hand turnip -drill, 3. sot whillietrees, / grinding
stone, seythes,forks, tliisikits,spadies shoviel
titi? . 2 go7re I ‘mli(13.8ean.eigt n'tin041- '
;,igelf,Y . •
co,'aggesluaig.eitirgeiLPAW s1u1:21Z, Ati'd 0(10
will Ve,ifvvolf tir 1114lioptAigd °relit
notes. 5 per emit. er min= discount for gash
In lion of notes.
Joust. MeOnierrier,
Proprietor. Tiros. BnOwN,
Auctioneer.
* OW?
:WATCHES
I$ go" - not only correctly,
but permanent1). Perfect
workmanship and nicety,
of adjustment are the first
re uisites we see to as re -
1 brood sow, due to pig 101111, boa Pr York'
q , .
gards the inside of our
pocket timekeepers—as to HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
$ the outside, that is purely dg)surol:cepor wanted in a sinall family.. Ad
:a matter of taste and ex-
pense.
If you have thought k.
$ of a ladies' or gents' wa lh
1 in phi, silver or gold-fil-
ed we are ready for your
trade—featly in a sense S
that gives lasting satisfac-
tion after you have inade $
1•
a purchase. •
num tr approvedjoint notes ; 6 per eent per
proprietor sold ‘rarinioan7.17Yoririrtso tga
North-West.
B. RNID. 'MOS . BROWN,
Proprietor. auctioneer,
.1Iallett, Fob, ilth, 1900.
A.J,GRIGG-
#•
Jeweler and Optician.
# sciarsa.assais-weases ase.--ses-wiasve 1
•
HOLIDAY ▪ FRUITS
-
We ask you to try our Rai-
sins, Currants and Peels.
• )ur stock is new and, good,
just what you want for
Holiday baking.
s. Exeter Flour for
Holiday Pudding.
There is no better Flour
made than this and none
better value for the money,
For Fresh Canned Goods
try ours
J. -W. HILL
SPECIAL
NOTICE -
Cash prices until 10th February ineict.
• 7 bars good Soap, 25c
Extracts, Sc per bottle
Laundry Starch, 7c per lb.
Corn Starch, 7c per lb.
A lot of covered baskets cheap to
clean out. Fair's Breakfast Food ale
ways on hand. Higheet price for good
Butter and Eggs.
G-. J. STEWART
Jan. 29th.
VV. JACKSON
. AGENT G. P. R.
CLINTON
Travellers, to any part of the
world should consult the
above in reference to tickets,
fares, etc.
••••••••••1
W. JACKSON'
AGENT G. P. R.
l'ord• After' Wood's !tot:Aladin°,
via Great Engtfeh. Remedy.
Sold and recommended by at
druggists hi Canada. Only relt
able medielik discovered. 813
ka guaranteed to cure al:
pee
ems Sexual Weakness, all Omits of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To.
bassee, Opium or Stimulents. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six. 85. One Wag Pleases IA
eft .tati$ cure. Pamphlets free to any a.ddresd. B. 00MBE
• The wood Demmuly, WindsortOnt. n p
, Clinton P.O.
an. Ird..
FARM FOR SALE
Tho; undeisignee offers for sale lot 8 on the
BeYfield Road, Stanley township, consisting of
GO acres. Upon the lot there is a benk b -rn 30x40
ft. and frame home 20x3Ott. The farm itt well
watered and fenced and in a good state of cul-
tivation. n miles from Hayfield. Will be sold
on terms to suit the purchaser. For furtherpar-
thrillers apply on the premittes to
W.. G. JOHNSTONE,
Jan. 16the '•
2me
Logs WANTED
• The undersigned will pay the highest cash
price for logs delivered at the Clinton Organ
Factory. •
'• W. DOHERTY ez CO
Clinton, Jan, 17th,
, •
HOUSE FOR SALE.
' On Vieteria street, Near Organ Pao tory
ssoo will buy a roomy, comfortable hens° with
goal lot—the_property recently. .occupied by
Frank Upshall. Apply to •, •
•' W. BRYDONE, Bairrister
Mareh 7th.
•
. . .
LAND 'FOR SALE.
Tho undersigned offers for sale that desire tile
sixteen (10) urea of land math of the London
Road Bridge. 'It s a beautifuls to for building.
and will be sold in one pieee or in lots. MY
reason for selling is that it is too far from town
to handle myself pod it doesn't pay to hire help
Tune 201h, • •. COUCH, Clinton
•TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
The 'subscriber offers fOr sale a very desirable
property on Isaac street consisting &four lots
upon =which there is a comfortable frame house
with kitchen and woodshed attached. There
is a good stable and a firstolase well of water
on *premises. The orchard, consisting of grapes
and apples, is a good ono. The property will
besold at a reasonable flgtre for cash or e cash
and balance maim°. Apply to tho owner on
the premises MRS. JOHN JUNOR
• Clinton May 9th,
A STRANCE EPITAPH
IMPERIAL EMULSION
Found on a gravestone in a village
churchyard 111 Sussex. England, 4
reads :—"It was a cough as carried
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 case, that epitaph
'tnight never have been written,
• It is well knowu that -Cod Liver
Oil is unequalled in the treatment
of all affections of. the throat and
lungs, and Combe's Emulsion is a
preparation of Cod Liver Oil in its
palateahle and agreeable form, errs.
ily taken by the most, delicate per-
sons. It contains a larger percent-
age of pure Norwegian Cod Liver
Oil than roost of the largely adver-
tised preparations, 'Large bottles
35 cts.
MADE BY
Weed's Phosphoditte 10 Mad in Clinton by
Chemist and Druggist.
ss,dusy Jaskson, druggist
A LIVE LOCAL WEEKLY
The News -Record is a live local newspaper
and caters to the reading wants of all classes in ti e
nom munity.
it Excels in Local Nevvs
While it exeels in local news and in well -Written' eor
respondence from all parts of the county. it contains
tomplete market reports, an interesting serial, news
of the day, notes about the farm, and a TArnage ser
mon in every issue,
Will Continue to improve
-
TWO aoS'as,
....
•
A rod, red rose, whose heart 41 geld
Damask' petals with giesetul fale
le:wird° round—
'That red, red 1010 with heart et gole
Unto IPY boort 4 scent told
Of love profound.
A fatio4 we, though eear and dead., s
Its grarriet beauty long since tied,
So treasured still.
The bidden charm of that deed rose
The world knows not, but my hod know*
Mai ever will.
—Good Muni:eel:1w.
74,7471741.78,7Alc
1>`‘ floofetifirst (ase
4 Lawyer'su
S c sant Start In a
• lstornTow7-11e Served a
Warrant and 'Worked ..(1
Up a Reputation. •
• 4VA74, .V A N1 A V A V*
Everybody said Lem Etooley would
succeed in life, end the confidencein
him Was not misplaeed, though the
stated reason for it was not very sat-
isfying. He went up to San Francisco.
to tautly law. Bung Town bet on him
beltsheeilo.
f3ethe was ouch a marvelous pis-
teAt bottom no doubt the Bungles be-
lieved in Lem because they liked him
and wanted to hear good things of
hire, a substantial basis of a prophecy,
Once they might give him business up-
on his return if they wanted to. Again,
Lean, was shrewd. Indeed, • he was
tricky, "slick," the town said, laughing
• the while, for while slickness was a
part intolerable to western prejudice
It was acceptable when • the trickster
• was straightforward about It. A mer-
ry thief might he a "geed fellow:" WS
• surly "pal" could go hang. ,
Lem had great, luck. When he came
back, dressed In city clothes, he got a"
teease before he got down from
h
"Sumpin's up," said the driver as
•
they turned int; the main 'street. . •
He pointed With his vvhlp to an ex-
cited group of Bungles ' standing • in
front. of the Store. • '
"Maybe it's a shooting, and rn just
'Call it murder and get the chance to de-
fend it," said Lem, throwing one leg
off over the end of the rear, ready to
jump dOwn. '
• "Hello, Lem 1" "Say, there's Lem
Pfooleyr "Lem Hooley, s'help me!"
"Hello, Lem!"
Thus they greeted Wm, and he drop-
ped among them, both hands oat, to be
shaken and to shake each hand. He
was glad. .
• "But wbat's up?" he asked.
The .crOwd tureed, with a laugh, to
Cooley, the sheriff, Who had a piece of
paper in his hand. •
'• "Cooley's 'got • a warrant to • serve,
and he's a-skeered teserve it." ,
, • •"Skeeredl Well, I guess not, not if
there were 50 greasers 'stead of 10. I'll
serve it all right:" •
•.• "Well, why don't you serve It, then?"
asked Lem merrily.
"Beeause I can't get a man with the
glizard to swear in as deputy to 'help
me." • •
"What do you went help for?
"There's ten of them over there." He
pointed to d greaser shanty across the
street. "Will you go along?"
„ "What's beandone, anYhewr
"Greaser Ike abet Yellow Mike, you
remember, who used to tend bar In the
dance hall, and the Mexicana. in the
• county Is bound to .see him out Ot theije4aPdon't • een. bee inucb in that," 'said Lem.
"Why don't yoU go • ahead and arrest
your •man?"
"Will .you gd along as deputy? It
means shootin, and aslot of It, against
knives,trio, and you'll want all the
good eye you usea to have.'0
' "No, I won't go along as •deputy to
Yeu, but I'll tell you, wbat do, If
the crowd Won't string the prisoner up
When I take him, I'll go over alone."
"All right, It's a go," they answered.
"Better take my gun," said Cooley,
offering his six shooter. -• •
"I'm all right," said Lem,' • tapping
his hip, .
There were, severiaoften of com•
.
pany, willing ones, butalie young law-
yer rejected them all.
Ile walked' rapidly across the street,
baying the crowd happy and silent, in-
terested and ifell Of admiration. With -
,out drawing his gun Lem went
straight up to the door, shoved it open
and stepped In out of slght, and not a
shot was -heard nor an oath nora ram
It was all as silent as before. The
crowd at the store wondered, waited
awhile and wondered out loud. Ought
they not to go over and see what was
up? Maybe a •Imife fixed him before
he could draw. The Bungles discussed
It carefully, but they believed in Lem,
and they decided again and again that
they'd better leave him be." And
they did. ..
It was a wise decision. In two thin -
uteri Lem came outwith Ike, The oth-
er Mexicans appeared at the door of
their shanty and quietly watched Lem
deliver to Cooley the accused murder-
er, Greaserne, who was as meek rte a
lamb.
That was something new in Bung
Town, You despise greasers, but net
exactly as fighters. They will fight all.
right enough, but the contempt for
them Is only as pistol shots and as cit-
izens. It Is no Crime to kill one,
NOW. Lem knew this sentiment, and
when the trial came off, with all the
county present arid about one-tenth of
the white population in the jury box,
tbe young lawyer, Who appeared 10 de-
fend Greaser Ike, applied It deftly to
the cftee. He shovved. that Yellow Mike
was a greaser and a "no good" greaser,
so that to f3hoot him was not murder.
Of course, he admitted. It was not the
custom to lose the cbance to get rid
of two greasers by hanging the one
who stirvived a fight to the finish. But
that custom was not only unjust—it
was shortsighted. ff a white man had
a right to shoot tr Meslean, a Mexican
ought to have the same privilege, or
the menet lees on this great re.
wes founded were itaUght, and
the la ,v, which he had learned to re.
apect, Was a useless sham. Bung Town
Was Off the track of travel, but that
was no reason why It should be be-
hind the tirnes. Ile had found that in
many of the most prospereus pIaeee
he had passed through the law was
being upbeld. It was the proper thing
now; it Was all the go. Ha Urged a
trial of this policy UpOtt Dung Town.
• The Mao was' Won. But Leri enjoy -
CI the eituation, �o he went on briefly
to Urn up the practical advantages of
hie theory. If they hung Up to dry any
greaser wlao killed another greaser,
they would stop the handiest men with
the knives, Who, if allowed their free-
dom, might do SOMO More greaser&
tlo reealled the well known feet that
the Ifer.leans were cliquish in taut-
4er, They fought mostly among thpm.
ttelvee, and he had familiar figured to
prove that 80 per tent of the greaserS
kilted in that county had been killed
br their own kind.,
• The jury aequitted Oretuter Ike, and
Lem rlooley was feted with thumps on
the Wit and many rounds of drinks.
Dung Town taid up late to celebrate
the beginning of its favorite son's brit.
Mut meet °
Well atom; toward midnight the cid.
rens ompolIed tem to tell how ha
hhalmd htnitortentthecoettrrsantdWrehl;etsh broriti;gitt
Ito
trrotethe pitihi. which 1*
had vi
to itva
The News -Record, has been tw tee. enlargM in"
as many .S?earti and now contains more heine news .
than any paper 'published in Huron. it is The P o
pWs Paper and live correspondents have helped to
.make it to,
An Ineroasing List
The subscription list of The News-Reoord has
steadilz inct_leLisedttnUltititifitnertient rtud
THE 0 LINTON- NHAN-11,1i0ORD
"It was a trickonly a trick. an 1
thought Of it because Bud Burgess, the
Maga driver, had suggested It by 141
- remark that maybe the crews 1 front
of the store meant that >1 was to get
• toy tritt.tase the Oat day I get home.
That would he *joke; 1 thought. and I
made up toy mind to work up a great
reputation for nerve and courage at
the start, so I walked into that greaser
ebanty, and I says to Greaser Ike, who
knew me from way back, that If he
wmild come with me I'd get him a
trial and have him acquitted. I wink-
ed at him to let him know 1 had
game to play, and he had the sense to
tcv it."—New York Clanstnereial
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