HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-11-08, Page 6NOV. l 1900
TUE CLINTON NEWSRECORD
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THE NEW STORE IN CLINTON
Has a stock of about $10,000,
consisting of
STAPLE AND FANCY CRY GOODS
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING 1
? ,BOOTS AND SHOES
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criss,c3) i 3'IDCC T)c Cr,i885n )t > C aD (I D
• READY-TO-WIEAR CLOTHING IS OUR SPECIALTY
WE CATER TO FASTr)IOUS DRESSERS
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The enthusiasm of youth causes a young man to bring the same intense interest to the subject of
clothes as to everything else. Ile becomes excessively particular—what to wear—how to wear it—latest
color and ]cake -up. All must meet his ideas.
For such good dressers ordinary Ready -stades won't do. This is were the up-to-date New Goods
get a chance.
11'e have no old stock to dispose of but are strictly in it for up-to-date dressers.
A pleasant surprise is in store for you if you will do us the favor to ask to see any of the following
lines :
1. Your Men's Suits, at $4.50 per suit.
2. Your Men's Suits, at $8.50 per suit, weight 7 lbs.
3, Your Men's Suits, at $10.00 per suit,
.1, Your Men's Frieze Overcoats, at $5.50 each, weight Of lbs,
;i. Your Men's Frieze Overcoats, at $4.50 each.
0. Your Men's Pea Jackets, at, $3.50 each,
7, Your Men's Pen 3acki'ts, at $4.50 each,
8. Also ask to see our Boys' Heifers and Overcoats. They are very special values, and we think we
have everything; you may ask for in Boys' Goods.
9. We are proud of our stock of Trousers. We have thein from $1.00 up and they are a trade winner.
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash.
WE ARE IN HARLAND'S BLOCK
CLINTON. -\
2388CD
O. B. KOENIG
'This store will be open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays till 8 o'clock p. m,
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I8EA8ONABLE
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• We have some beautiful designs in
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Shirtwaists, Wrappers, Dress Skirts,
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• Underskirts, Setts of Whitewear,
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• Embroidered Pillow Shams, Stockings,
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• Under Flannels, Etc.
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• Also Embroidered Nightgowns in Pink, t]Vhite
an(1,413lue Flannelette,
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They will be Sold at Reasonable Prices.
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• We Have a full line
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POE Rig D. & A. Corset
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• We have a variety of material suitable for making
• Fancy `fork, which will be sold CHEAP.
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• ('all and examine the goods.
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• Mrs. R. G. McLellan•
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thl' most •
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Perfect -fitting Corset •
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sold in Canada. •
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Clinton•
Biddleco•mhe Block,•
up
A Word to the Wise.
1s(( prices told good r-
lialrk' go i(Is 1,11 I lie 1:11.e.
1'nnrr w it h I Ii ' rr,nvds
to Itut• your Fa 11 Vont
wear at S.C. Pal hcvrll's.
()Dr stork of linl,her
1 nu(l•. Is cow l(1(•fe ri"ri
wet weal her will tnnve
thorn nal fast
\Ve alta lu please our
r11,1 1((I ' rs
i'rolure taken in ex-
rhnn¢e
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S. C. RATHWELL,
v it,NA
pgfnrr. AfP," Wood's Ph0615hodi ie,
Rreat F.ngr1Ah NAmodv.
1 Ind rceommeoded by al
,at.s in (tanada. Only tell
abmedtelne discovered. Ria
piekngee guaranteed to env, al,
forma o stinalwraknrssLfill of rets of abash
Or orepan, Mental Worry. Eiteesslve use of To -
boom, Opium or RtImnlanta. Mailed on renrlpt
of prtee, one packn.gr 91. nix. 98 Rn, toff/ p9r.(5.
e2x tn(llr+The ram Wood le to (roe ('ompanty, Windom', Ont
Sold in Clinton hl `+ .1m lose'f1 B. 1
HOtny and ff nils Rt 1.0 druggists.
REPAIR - SHOP
Having bnnghl the repair shop of
\Gillam Downs T nm prepare(' to do
nil kind, of tnerhnnlcnI repairing In
n limo ion] mann'r.
f ran grind scissors, sharpen yonr
table knives, etc.. rnerhnnl your
lawn nun+rrs, r.hnrpen your rafting
box knives. grind vont plow points,
gum your s8 ws. rte. Bicycles re.
paired.
Thr work will he promptly .lone
and 1(t moderate prices, I hue, plow
point,. ground (1l ler each.
(]nn( far Sale or to Rent..
1 still carry on my binrksmithing
business whirr a prnetiral workman
will attend to the work.
A. SEELEY, CLINTON.
suit A T FOR I), ONTAi3.10.
A school that Is doing the hest work In brlsinrss
(dii,nt ton in Canada, Onr magnificent ruin
lager gives full Information. Write to day
for one. Several ('nnnrllnn eolleges and ninny
large American schools rrnttle) nor graduates
as leachers Thls Is nnr strong point in our
favor. Enter now If possible.
R'..1. ELLIOTT. i'rinelpnl.
WARNING.
Not ler is hereby given to awn Ts of rings that
nny dog. not neeompnnlyd by 1t %nwnrr, rental
on my premises, lot 3 Sanhlr TAne, Stanley,
after n n'elnek p. m. will be shot
JAMES JOHNSTON E
lassies, OM.. 22nd.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
The frame cottage on Orange street, occupied
by the undersigned, is offered for sale on rea-
sonable terns, The lot is of an acre, with
hard and soft water, stable. good fruit and
vegetable garden. 'rhe house contains hal].
parlor, two bedrooms, clot.Les closet, dining
room, summer kitchen, collar, and woodshed,
is centrally located, possession given any time
to suit purchaser.
ELIZABETH GRAHAM.
Clinton, O^t, 241h.
FARM FOR SALE
The uudersdgned offers for sale lot 30, con, 7
Hu ll et t, consisting of 100 acres„ (1 acres cleared,
balance good hardwood bush, chiefly maple.
10 /rtes in full wheat The lot is well watered
and fenced and world make a good stock farm,
There is a good orchard and two good barns.
The farm is 4 miles from Clinton and t utile
from Runnnerhtll poslottleo, church and school,
For further particulars apply on the premise
or address
WILLIAM WALLACE,
Sept. 12th, 514(111(10 t•hill I'. O
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for rale a very desirable
pr•oporl v 0(1 twee street consisting of four lots
upon a llirh there is n comfortable fraise house
with kitchen and woodshed attached. There
is n good stable and a first-class well of water
on premises. The orchard, consisting of grapes
and apples, is a good ono. The property will
hesold at a reasonable tlgnro for cash or cash
and balance on time. Apply to the owner on
the premises MISS. JOHN JUNOft
Clinton May 9th
HOUSE TO RENT.
The undersigned offers for rental the live -
room cottage on the corner of Albert and
Maple streets, now occupied by Mr. Wesley
Moore.
JAMES STEVENS
Sept. 17. Clinton P. 0.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Thr undersigned offers for sale the frame
dwelling on Albert street north at present oc-
cupied by Rev, T. J. Murdock, Cloud cellar,
mond, stable, ete., etc. For further particulars
apply to
A. J. MORRISH,
Clinton, Oct. 23rd.
NOTICE TO FARMERS AND
BREEDERS OF PIGS.
The snhscribor will keep for service at lot
2a. London lined, Stanley, a thorohred York.
shire hog, bred from the hest imported stock
in Ontario. Terms, 81 cash.
JOHN BTANBURY
Stan l ey, Oct.. lot. 2m-
toseroommoss
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
1 he undersigned 1s a licensed auctioneer for
the county of Huron and respectfully solicits
t he patronage of those who Intend to have
auction sales. Satisfaction guaranteed.
charges moderate.
WM. DUNCAN - CLINTON.
CLINTON MARKET REPORT.
(Corrected every Wednesday aftornoon)
Wheat 0 63 to 0 64
noose 'Wheat 0 63 to 0 64
Barley (1 38 to 0 40
Oats 022to02.3
Pons 0 52 to 0 55
R.ye 046 to e 40
Pot,n.t.oes per bushel 0 20 to 0 25
Rutter loose in crock 0 16 to 0 17
Rutter in tub.....,. .,.. , 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs perdo7 0 14 to 0 15
Hay 700to800
Wool 0 15 to 0 16
Live Hogs per cwt. 4 25 to 4 25
f)ressedPork Far cwt 5 00 to 5 50
Flour per cwt 1 DO to 2 15
Rran per ton , 12 00 to 12 00
S''lorts per ton...... .,. 15 00 to 10 00
Wool per lb ....... , .. , 15 to 18
Dried Apples per Ib 0 3 to 0 3i
g
Care is Everything
A elan must know how if he
attempts to walk a slack rope.
Itrequires care and practice,
for his life is in danger. Its
more important to have care
and practice in compounding
prescriptions, because other
lives are at stake. 'You may
feel perfectly safe if you bring
your prescriptions and recipes
to the
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
SYDNEY JACKSON
Phone 2 Prescription Pharm acy
Fresh Raisins
Apricots
ii
Peels
Canned Goods
AT
J. W. HILL'S
The dead body of Thos. Fullerton, a
laborer, 68 years of age, was found in
a room at Hamilton where he lodged.
He had been dead three or four days.
Lord Roberts reports that the Cana-
dians who remained in Sonth 'Africa
for further service will sail for home
today,
He Walked
The Floor
In Agony With Pains In the 6aok-Sleep
Imposelbl•-Medlolne of no Avail Un-
til He got Dr. Chase's Kldneyliver Pills.
Mr. Patrick J. McLaughlan, Beau -
kernels, Que., states:-" I was troubled
with Kidney Disease and Dyspepsia for
10 years and have been so bad that I
could not steep cut nights on acoount of
pains in the beak, but would walk tke
floor all night and suffered terrible
agony.
" I tried alt aorta of medicines but
got no relief until I began using Dr.
Chasm's Kidney -Liver Pills, They made
a new man of me, and the old troubles
seem to bo driven out of my system."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Livor Pi11s have
an enormous gale and owe their Dope•
laxity to the tact thee they tan be ab•
solutely rolled upon to our all all.
menta of the kidneys, livor, and atom -
ash. Thor aro purely vegetable in
composition, prompt and effective 10
action, and our() permanently. One 1)111
dose, 9e cents a how, at all 40,111ifft lid
1dsae01911, Date* Mid &)P( �ibr aCif.
Hay Comma
Council mot on Saturday, Dot. 20th.
All present, e;Xeopt Mr, Larngnt, who
could not attend on account of imports
ant business and was therefore excused.
The engineer's report, in regard of (lean-
ing out theeast and west branches of
11. S. D., south of Zurich, was read and
after due consideration was, on motion
adopted and the olerk instructed to
prepare a by law accordingly for next
meeting of council, By-law No, 8, re.
the east branch extension was provisi-
onally adopted and the clerk was in-
struoted to have sufficient number
of copies of the same printed andserved
or mailed In accordance with section 22
of the Drainage Aot. A court of revisi•
on will be held on Monday, ' Dee, 3rd.
The following amounts were ordered to,
be paid: -J. Irerd,•commissioner, N. B.
$5 ; 1I. Magel, gravel contract, N. B.
532.50; do., working grader, $6 ; do.,
gravel contract, 0, 11., $32 ; Arnold
Fisher hauling gravel, C. R., 515 I A,
Geiger, do., $10; H, Walper,do,, $15;
O. Zimmerman, do., $10 ; H: Koehler,
do., $15; J. Isey, do., $15 ; J. Meliok,
do., 95.62 ; Fred Sohnettler, do., $5 ;
W. O'Brien work in pit, $2,25 ; H.
Rupp, do., $6 75 ; D. Bennet, do., $4,50;
%V. Klopp, do., 56o. ; Chas, Brill, do,
56o• J. Weide, commissioner, $9.74;
J. Hey, ditch and oul., Canada Co.
award, $18 ;J. Jacobs, rep. cul., L. R.,
$1.50 ; J. J. Taylor, cul., R. R. $1 ; 1I.
Lipphart, selecting jurors $4 ; A. C.
Ehnes, do„ $4 ; Fred Hoes, selecting
jurors $ 4 ; Perth Mutual Ins, Co.,
$13 ; E Parker, hauling gravel, C. It.,
s16.50;;J, Wilson, do,, $16.50; Wm,
Dignan, do. ; $16,50 • James Green,do.,
$15.50 ; D. Blaokweli, do., $16.50 ; A.
Andersonor in
w k
pit
6.18•
Wm.
Caldwell, comissioner,' $
$8 75 ;' Hugh
Kyle, work in pit, $6 18 ; J. Mosseau,
do., $1 Wm. Mullholiand, cul. con. 3,
$3 ; Geo. Hill, rep. bridge, C. R., $1.50.
Council will meet again on Saturday,
Nov. 3, at 10 o'clock a, m.
MARRIAGES.
NELSON - WADLIN - In Dresden
North Dakota, on October 27th, by
Rev. Wm. Beer Mr. Wm. Nelson,
of Dresden, to Miss Henrietta Wad -
lin, formerly of Crediton.
MoGAVIN-MoCULLY- In Seaforth,
on Oct. 30th, by Rev, Mr. Cope-
land of Londesboro, Mise Lottie
McCully to Mr. Isaac McGavin, of
Leadbury.
ANDERSON-SIIOENALDS-At Amul-
tree, on Oct. 31, Robt. Anderson of
Brussels and Mary Shoenalds of
Amultree.
LAMB - MURPHY - In St James
church, Seaforth, on Oot. 30th, by
Rev. Father McCabe, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Murphy to Mr. Stephen Lamb,
all of Seaforth.
INGRAM--ROBINSON-- In Logan, at
the residence of Mr. Willard In-
gram, Oct. 24th, by Rev. R. Whit-
ing, B. A,, Miss Matilda Robinson,
to Mr. Charles Ingram, all of Mit-
chell.
CLOSE-STINSON-In Mitchell, Oct,
24, by Rev. R. Whiting, B, A., Miss
L. Stinson of Mitchell, to Me.
Charles Close of Toronto.
GRANT -HALTER -In Toronto, on
Oct. 24th, by the Rev. Dr, John -
sten, Mr. Robt. Grant of Toronto,
to Miss Frances Fannie, daughter of
Mr. Thos. Iratter, Exeter North.
BIRTHS.
FINKBEINER-In Stephen, on Oct.
28th, wife of Jacob Finkbeiner, of a
son.
MaFALLS-In Usborne, on the 27 Oot.,
the wife of Alex. McFalls, of a son.
TAYLOR -In Exeter, on the 29th Oct„
the wife of James Taylor, ofa
daughter.
HANLIN-In Centralia, on the 30th
Oct., the wife of Pat Hanlin, of a
son.
SIMPSON—In Antigonish N. S., on
Oct. 25th, to Mr. and Drs. Alphons-
us Simpson (nee Miss Addie Vane
stone formerly of Brussels,) a
daughter.
RIEHL-In Ellice, on the 31st Oct.,
Mrs. Michael Riehl, of a daughter.
DOIG-In Gerrie, on Oct. 26th, the
wife of Mr. William Doig, of a
daughter.
SNIDER -At the Sauble Line, Stanley,
on Oct. 28th, the wife of Mr. Josh-
ua Snider, of a daughter.
WYLLIE-On con. 6, Turnberry, on
Oct, 28th, the wife of Mr. John,
Wyllie of a son.
DEATHS.
CALTON-In Clinton. on Monday, Nov.
5th, Susan Townsend, relict of the.
late Charles Calton, aged 75 years
and 7 months.
WALE -FA -In East Wawanosh,Oot.29th,
M. .T. Snell, wife of Elisha Walker,
aged 36 years.
RADDATZ-In Cranbrook,on Oct. 30th,
Marie, daughter of Ferdinand and
Johanna Raddatz, aged 24 years, 4
months and 2 days.
TIENDERSON-In Huron, on the 31st
Oct., Hugh Henderson, aged
87 years, 7 months.
MORGAN -In Osborne, on 30th Oot.,
Mary Ann Coughlin, (relict of the
late Thomas Morgan) of Exeter
North, aged 58 years, 7 months.
PFRIMMER-In Logan, on Oct. 26th,
Mrs. Mary C. Pfrimmer, mother of
Mrs. Wm. Squire, aged 96 years.
DEEN-In Toronto, on Oot. 30th, Myr-
tle, only child of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Deen, aged 13 years and 6
months.
WEBB-In Staffa, on Oot. 28th, Mrs,
Robt. Webb, aged 74 years.
NICHOLSON-On October 25th, Nettie
Mary, daughter of John G. and
Agnes Jane Nioliolson, formerly of
Wingham, aged 4 years and 5
months.
STE WART -In Seaforth, on Oct. 27th
James Stewart, aged 52 years, ,
O'NEIL-In Aylmer, on Oct. 24th,
formerly Exet r
Ralph O'Neil, fo y of Exeter,
aged 44 years.
HORNER--At the family residence,
Sauble Line. Stanley, on 314 Oct.,
Mrs. John Horner, Sr., at the age of
69 years.
RAE -In Wroxeter, on Oot, 29th,
William J. Rae, aged 17 years and
10 months.
KEEP YOUR SELF STRONG
And you will ward off colds, nneumon-
ia, foyers and other diseases, You
need to have pure, rich blood and good
digestion. flood's Sarsaparilla makes
the blood rich and pure as no other
medicine can do. It tones the stom-
ach, creates an appetite and invigor-
ates the whole system. You will be
wise to begin taking it now for it will
keep yon strong and well.
hood's Pills are non irritating.
Price 25 cents.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin ruled out
of order a resolution proposed by Irish
Nationalist members to confer the free-,
dem of the city upon ex•Prerlident
Kruger. •
A BUNDLE 01+' NE1tVLE'tl
Nerve force is the very life of man
and every organ of the human body is
dependent upon it. .rust ast d
as the blood gets thin and watery
Mile to amply nourishment to the
nerves there comes a train of nervous
disorders, nervous prostration, paraly.
, sis, epilepsy, insanity and death. ,fir.
Chase's Nerve rood rebuilds and i'e.
vitalizes the servo cella wasted by dis-
ease. over work and worry, It is e
yond doubt the world a greatest 1 estorn
ative, Ileeolnrnended by your family
physician. All druggista recommend
and sell it,
"Give
Let the smallest microbe gain lodgment
in your body and your whole system will
be diseased, flee microbe as microscopic.
But the germs become inches and Mena.,
of paint J3'ood's Sarsaparilla destroys the
microbe, prevents the pain, purifies the
blood and effects a permanent cure.
Run Down -",t had severe head-
aches and my constitution was generally
run down. H,ad road about Flood's Sar-
saparilla, tried It, and after using two
bottles lavas entirely cared." tWffiss Mary
Flannagan, Manning Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Views of Canada,
People at the Toronto Fair wbolvisit-
ed' the Art Gallery and admired the
paintings also took time to inspect the
views of Canadian scenery which were
most artistically arranged on the stair-
way leading to the first gallery on the
south side of the main building. This
most attractive display was made by
the Grand Trunk Railway System and
in every case illustrated soenes along
the route of that popular road for tour-
ists and travellers, Strangers who visit-
ed the Exhibition bad in a few minutes
unfolded to their astonished gaze a ser-
ies of actual photographs typical of the
varied and delightful scenery in Canada
ranging from the babbling brooks and
streams to the wild, rugged, yet majes-
tic beauty of Muskoka.. The very name
Muskoka is one so well known, even to
people who have never set foot in that
territory, that it at once brings up vi-
eions of an ideal summer resort, and
fishing excursions that rival the moat
noted European resorts. The scenes of
beauty -spots in Muskoka, Lake of Baye.
district and around Kawartha lakes,
were simply faoinating and suggested a
country almost Utopian for the sports-
man or the lover of nature. The views
taken along the coast of Maine and in
the Eastern States were also worthy of
note. What probably appealed most
strongly to the tourist were the snap-
shots of the "Highlands of Ontario,"
depicting pretty summer homes, facing
streams that the angler .at once pro-
nounced the
ro-nounced,the home of speckled beauties ;
placid water onthe . shores of which
comfortable -looking summer cottages
are located, ideal places in whichto
spend the hot summer months. .
One of the most striking'views in the
collection was one of the celebrated
Shadow river, the shadow of the can oe
and its occupants being reflected in the
smooth water so . perfectly that it is
really difficult to detect the difference
between the shadow and the river. The
arrival of the steamer at Muskoka.
Wharf is very realistic, and more elo-
quent in . proclaiming the attractive
features of this summer resort than col-
umns ofliterature. The wharf is ,packed
with a holiday crowd, while--strorterrGed
along the wharf are the carcasses of .a
couple of score of deer, whioh have
been brought down by the hunter's.
deadly. rifle. There are many other
hunting scenes, all true to life for they
are actual photographs, and the.eamera
does not lie as a general rule. Fisher.
man's luck in Muskoka is different from
what is generally conveyed by the term
as the photographs of a number of
splendid catches amply testify. ' In fact
life in Muskoka a story without words
could be read by and person who could.
see. Some of the views of the Kawar
tha lakes district were a revelation
even to Canadians, for it is only com-
paratively recently that this .romaetio,.
district has been •opened up to tourists,
through the Grand Trunk Railway
Company's aggressive policy of explor-
ing our Northern regions. They are
located north of Peterborough and Lind-
say and combine scenery,.wild and rugg-
ed, with here and there a landscape
that might pass for an idealist's dream
of summer land. Some of the scenes
repro§anted were : "A likely spot for
bass," ( running the rapids ofEel River,"
"view from Buckhorn Falls," '(an island
landing. on Kawartha Takes" and "a
portage on Eel River." The snapshot of
the annual getta on the Kawartha lakes
pictured very aptly one of popular sports
indulged ;in.by visitors, "The Monarch
and his herd" was probably one of the
pictures which came in for the most
general adnzirtion. It portrays a
scene, once a comparatively common
sight in the wilds of Canada,but now
only met with in the highlands of Ontar-
io, the sportsman's paradise. The views
are ofthe very higest type of the photo-
graphic art,
hoto•graphic.art, and were obtained at great
expense. That they were appreciated was
quite evident from the oohstant throng
of visitors who Lingered around the ex-
hibit. Toronto Mail and Empire, Sept.
7th, 1900.
• A BRIGHT IDEA
Was that of Dr. Chase when us dis-
covered a combine treatment for dis-
orders of the kidneys and liver and so
provided a cure for complicated dis-
eases of these organs which were for-
merly incurable, De, A. W. Chase's
Kidney Liver Pills are the world's
greatest cure for kidney and liver and
stomach troubles, and has an enor-
mous sale in all parts of Canada and
United States, One Pill a dose. 25
cents a box.
For Over Fifty Years
MRs.Witrsaow's SOorIIXN(i Svivr has boon
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. if disturbed at night and
broken of your r'l,t by asick child suffering
and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at
Oneo and got a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's sooth•
ing Syrup' for Children Teetiring. it will re-
lieve the poor itto sufferer immediately. De-
penclupon it mothers, thorn is no mistake about
it. It cures biarnctea regulates the Stomach
and bowels, cures grind Colic, softens the
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and givestone and
energy to the whole system. "Mrs, Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is plea-
sant to tete tanto and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five
con's an bottle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world." Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
' n sLow SOOrmNe SYRUP.
This officially reported at Madrid
that the Cartlist bands in the Berge,
district of Spain have been dispersed.
Nervous and
Debilitated.
Almost a Vlotim of Nervous Proetratlof'
-Wee Restored to Health and Strength
by pr. Chase's Nerve Feed.
Mrs,. D W. Cronsberry, 169 R3ohmon4
street went, Toronto, Ont., states;-.
"My daughter, who sews in, a white
goods manufactory, got completely,
run down by the steady confinement
and close attention required at her,
work. flex nerves were so exhausted,
and she 'toad So Weak and debilitated,
that she had to give up wont entirely,
and was *lancet e, victim of nervous
prostration.
" 1learing of lir. Chase's Nerve >PP'oo&
she began, to use it, and teas benefitted
front the very first. It proved an ex,
cellent remedy in restoring hot to
health and strength. After having
Used four boxes she Is now at work
again, healthy and happy, and attri•.
butes her rote -very to the use et Dr.
Chase's Nerve 1,'ood.'t
As a blood builder and Servo restore.
tivo, I)r. Chase's Nerve Food is of 1nk
actlmable value. it makest the bleed
red, the nerves strong'', and the whole
eVetellr healthy and vlg 'nous, We a ting
..nt all dealers, of alldmaneon, Rst1(s
& Cao'„ Toronto.
BARGAINS FOR TH►
Buying for spot cltsh bi
faoturel's and importers and
clinging possibilities.. In one „Lungs6
come to us at ''less than regui ,rs week we
struck a great snap in ladies', L .,t.,ct children's Wool
Hoods and Jackets—the balance of a manufacturer's stock i
at 65 cents on the dollar -which we will sell at less than
wholesale prices,
Obildren's'Hoods, in blue and white,regular price 30c for 20c
Children's fine warm Hoods, in pink and white, and cardinal and
white, regular 50o for 35c
Children's very fine Hoods, in silk and wool, assorted colors, regu-
lar 75c for 45e
Girls' Tains, assorted colors, regular 85o for 20c
Ulirle fine warm Hoods, assorted colors, at 35c, 45e, 50c and 65e,
worth 25 per cent. more.
We also secured some special lines in Dress Goods .
below the regular price which we are offsring at special
prices this week.
Heavy Homespun •Dress Goode, 42 inches wide, assorted colors,
regular price 35c for 25c
Checked Homespuns,heavy weight, regular 40c for 35c
Plaid Dress. Goods, camel's hair effects, in new patterns, regular .
O5c for Sec
Heavy Wool Plaids, assorted colors, soft finish, two yards wide,
very stylish, regular $1.25 font $1
McKINNON & CO.
r
BLYTH
-vv otitis•s�.�.'�.•'.�,1,1.•�,.ea'�-�.7.�r���-��•�►• J
14••••••••••••00•••••••f)0••••••••••••••••••••e•••••••
1 S. H..GIDLEY, POPULAR CLOTHING STORE
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THE CORRECT •••
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DRESSER •
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Is as careful about the little extras as he is of the more•
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Its the up-to-date Necktie
•The correct Glove S
t The stylish Hat.
The properly shaped Cap
And immaculate Linen
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That distinguish the ;well-dressed man from his less partiala
lad brothers. '
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FURNI3HINGS• •
Are bought from the world's best makersand are correct, •
rich and exclusive. We show new goods in the following •
lines :—Neckwear, 'White and Colored Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, •
Hats, Caps, Gloves and Socks.. w
:. PRICES WHITTLED TO THE FINEST POINT: •
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S. H. -GIDLEY BLYTH 1
A GUN
REPORT
u„q%yr`�.11
Can be heard about ,16,000 feet.
Good reports of the HAPPY
THOUGHT RANGE can be heard
from one . end of Canada to the
other•. The reason for this is simply •
that the HAPPY THOUGHT
RANGE does its work so economi•
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cally and perfectly as to entirely
satisfy everyone who uses it.
It works perfectly. ,
Keeps fire continuously. •
• Bakes at any hour of the 21.
And uses about Half the Coal
that others require.
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RADIANT HOME BASE HEATER.
none equal it for economy of fuel and ease of management We
claim to have the largest and best selected stock of stoves in the
county to choose from. Call and be convinced that we, can give
you good value.
TRY THE SARNIA PRIME WHITE COAL OIL
SAME PRICE AS COMMON OiL. •
HARLAND BRAS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR 44 STOVES AND HARDWARE
BUTTER
AND
E I,
EGGS .
We have handled large quA,ntt-
ties of butter and eggs this sea-
son. Our trade in those lines
increased largely which means
that one prices were right. But
we want more butter and hun-
dreds of dozens more of eggs and
solicit your patronage,
OUR •
GROCERIES
ARE FRESH
O.OLSON
Auction Sale. Register.
On Friday. Nov. Oth, at 1 p. tn.-
On lot 14, eon. 1, Stanley, of farm
stock and implements, the property
of the late R. 1411. Roes. William
Murdock, Executor; Thos,i, Brown,
Auctioneer, .
On Monday, Nov. 12th, at 1 p. m. -
On lot 14, cots 4, McKillop, of faun
stock, without reserve. -John Malone.
Executor ; Thos, drown, Auctioneer. -
Tuesday, Nov, 13th, at 1 p. m. ---At
lot 17, eon. 7, McICi1)olr, sale of farm
stock and irnplen)etits. Robert O,tmp.
bell, Proprietor ; Thos. Brown, Amt.
ioncer.
Wednesday, Nov. 14tb, at 1 p. m,
At lots, eon. 5, McKillop,sale of choice
farts, farm etoejC and implements,_....
Mrs. Michael Murphy, Proprietress
Thos. Drown, Auctioneer.
Thursday, Nov, lith, at 1 p, tn.-At
lot 1, eon. 2, Tuekerstnith, sale of
farm stock and implements,—William
McC:Teo, Proprietor; Thos Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, Nov, 20th at 1 p. rtl,
On lot 12, con. 3. 111clirihlop, Iii farm
stock,- Joseph Mat thews, Proprietor
Thos.l3rown, Auctioneer.
FERNDALE TEA
There is no bettor Tea in
the market. The quality
is guaranteed. Try a
package. The sole agen-
cy in Clinton for this
celebrated tea has been
secured by
T, Beacom Son,
THE GROCERS,
THE
WITCHERY
OF
KODAKERY
We have just placed in stock
a large assortment of F..astnian
Kodaks,
No. 2 A $12 00
No. 1 10 00
No. 2 Bullsoye 10 00
No, 2 Bullaoye 8 00
No. 2 Floxo Fi 00
Brownie Kodak 1 00
Developing outfits complete
$1. - b trays, printing frames
toning solutions, sono paper
and all photographic. supplies
Call and see our stock.
He � Et, CO1111BEy
Chemist and Druggist
These IiLodaks load in broad clay -light.
if it isn't an Eastman, it isn't,a Hudak