HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-09-13, Page 5vi
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
September 18th, 1991
BORN.
fe
• B.
Koenig 21t1x d. 3
1e n oa sooMeQUI.A..llstcafn
Aug
RITCHiE-In ld, concossion 12,
son, 24th, the Wife of James Ritchie,Rit
ltv Atlutvflogattatri
at u
•
Bt"1»
tSale
• Aonceas o ug
limes ny Andrewsa sonf ontAtAer, t, lst, tills wifo of
Stz1�l
and kNsKI —In Us po oh. on August 20, to 31r
PIOpTHCOTT,.--In ITav, Con B, Aughst 22,
au tor.
• to Mr and Aire Nelson Northcott, a d . g
inOA
Arthur Davis of a daughter.
COt t 1 GWOOD.—in Exeter, on September
2ndto Air and MI6 James Co1linFiwood, a
dire. have fully .assorted the stock with. NEW STAPLE DRY daughter. gg
DOUGLASS.—In Wingham, fist hon
GOODS, making the stock again complete, amounting to be -
ween - 0. and $8 900. The whole stock will be sold out as
t $7, (gyp s0 as soon as the
... qurckly as possible, •as we close up the business
stock is all disposed of.
Come and See us.
We have goods at less than wholesale to offer you.
We bought the stock at 58c on the $, nearly all
staple goods. ,
No one can offer you anything like7the bargains we
have.
rsr
Many offer great inducements, as Goods Cut Into,, Slaughtered
&c. It is very easy to give bargains on paper, by marking
goods at about double the actual price they are sold for, and
then marking them clown. It looks as if the seller was making
an enormous profit before marking down, or else he was selling
much below what they. cost, which no man can afford to do
• and continue in business, •
We are well supplied in the following lines:
DRY GOODS CLOTHING BOOTS & SHOES
•
. Melee Long Boots
6ien'e Short Boots
Men's Rubber Boots
, Meige Felt Boots,,
Men's Overshoes •& Rubbers
-Dress Goods, Prints,
Flannels, Flannelettes.
Shirtinge, Sheetinge,
Iiinings, B & G Cottons
Blankets, Grain Bags,
Tweeds, Linings,
Furnishings,
Underwear
Men's, Boys' and Youths
Suite and Overooa'ts.
Small wares of all kinds; L'adies' Winter Jackets; Full lines Ladies'&Childrens
Don't forget that we have bargains to offer thatyou can't
elsewhere, quality considered.
ondues
the wife of Mr RA Douglass, egg , .
the fea 4rWalteroSpindlex a sonst 22nd
wife of MrNGeorge Totteron August
ughter, the
WALKER.—In Wingham, August 21st, Mr
and Mrs .The Walker, a daughter.
McLAIN.—In Chicago, on Autrust llth, the
wife of Dr McLain, (formerly Mama Fraser, of
Stanley), of a eon.
GODKIN.—In Mo'Killop, on August 25, to Mr
and Mrs Albert Godkin, a daughter.
and —In Brussels,
daughter est 18, to Mr
FARNESS,—In Brussels, on September let,
to Mr and Mrs ilobt Harkness, a on.
NOBLE,—Tn; East Wawanosh on Sept 4th
the wife of Thomas Noble, of a son, •
WILSON.—In Clinton, on August:80, the wife
of Harry Wilson, of a son.
CARTER.—In Clinton, on Tuesday, Sept,
10th, the wife of John Carter, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
SMITH—LOVE.—At the Manse. Egmond-
ville, on August 81st, by Rev N Shaw, B A.,
Mr Wm Smith, to Miss Dora ,A I:oye, all of
McKillop.
.fief, &.: Gibbings,
in to
P S � a•
Clinton
-TWO .A.. J'5► -4-
Bly your new hat
Before Easter, before the style_ and
size get broken. We make a speciality 01
bats and have a larger stock than in any
previous season of the best English and
American make, styles and sizes.
In English hate we have the cele.
brated Wakefield,._ Saokville •and Leslie
makes. Our American Hate Combine good
style and quality in all the new colors from
pearl • to black.
A. J. MORRISIL Clinton
GIBSON-BOYD.—At the. residence of the
bride's mother, Mill St. Seaforth, on Wed-
nesday, Sept 8rd, by Rev Mr, Larkin, Mr Chas
Gibson; of Stratford, to Miss Mary Boyd.
MOCOWAN-AYMAN—In Tuckersmith, on
August 280, at the residence of the bride's
mother, by Rev Mr Sawyers Me Duncan Mc
Cowan, of Stanley, to. Mies Emma Florence,
youngest daughter of the late Peter Dayman,
of Tuckersmith. •
ANDERSON—WILSON.—On September 8rd,
at Ingleside, Seaforth, by Rev 0 Fletcher,
Thames. road, Usborne, : assisted. by Rev F H
Larkin, of Seaforth, •.Mr. George K Anderson,
of Toronto, to Miss Margaret, daughter of D 1!
Wilson, Esq, Seaforth.
BEEDLE-MILNER.—At the residence of the
bride's father, West Wawanoeh on Sept 11th,
by Rev J Kennedy, Mr John ,Beadle to Mise
Lavine Milner, daughter of Mr Chas; iiner.
r DENNISON—MAGUIRE-In Clinton;• Sep*
10, at the Ontario street Methodist. paraonagle
by Rev. Dr. Gifford, J. Dennison of Varna, to
Miss Elizabeth Maguire, of Morris township.
• CORUY—JAMIESON-At the residence of
Mrs W. Adams,Hannah, Dak., (sister of the
'bride), on Sept. 4, Dr. Gorey, of Hannah, Dak.
to Miss Jessie. Jamieson, fourth daughter of.
Mr. James Jamieson, formerly of Brucefieid.
ROBB—DOLMAGE-In Clifford, Sept, 10, by
Rev. Mr Marshall, at the •residence of the
bride's mother, George E., Rot•b druggist fifth
eon of Wm. Robt.,'of Clinton, to' Mies Jennie
M. second daughter of Mrs Dolmage, both of
_Clifford. - ._..
MORRISON.—In LDuckno1diD.w, on Sepember 2nd,
Mildred Lavern, infant daughter of Mr and
Mrs Isaac Morrison, aged 8months and 23days.
MoTAGGART.-In Exeter North. on tient.'
2nd, Sarah Ellison, beloved wife of. Mr L. Mc
Taggart, aged 73 years, •
CASEMORE.—In Manistigne,.Mich„ on Aug-
ust 28th,
ug-ust28th, •. Je,e�ph H. Casemore, eon of John
Casemore, of Turnberry, aged 26 Years, •
• COULTER.—In East Wawanosh on Sept. 3rd,.
Jane Graham, relict of the late John Coulter,
aged 80 years. .
WOODS.—In West Wawanosh, on August
24th, Thomas Woods, aged. 92 years,
HARVEY_ —In Harpurhey, on September
2nd, Elizabeth Harvey, aged 78 yearn,
WANTED—Dozen scud, strong Young anon,
18 years and upward to Iea•n lradeS of iron
moulding, tiesmitbinir, Stove mounting.
Sept. 18-1.
li CRATE b'oUND1tY CO , limited, Toronto.
Stray Steers..
Came intosubsetiber's promisee, 11th oon-
ce.esion, G,T., about a month since, a reddish
leaning seer. Owner is hereby notified to
Pr eve properly, pay charges and take it away.
WM. CONNELL,
Sett, 19--1 Halmasviiie.
Cottage to Sale,
For sale, on reasonable terms,a comfortable
frame cottage, on Isaac street, contalning 2
bedrooms dining room, pantry and summer
kitchen, lard water, good sized garden, with
afry front trees. P•rtioalars on application
on the premises to
Sept, 18-5m MRS. McGREGOR, Clinton,
Teacher Wanted.
Teaoher wanted, male or female for S. S.
No. 5, Mullett, holding a second class certi-
ficate; duties to commence at the ne W year
1902, kpplications to be in on or before the 7th
♦f;Ootoberstate salary
SAMUEL McCOOL, Seo. Loose bolo.
Sept,18-4,
Apples, Wanted • I
All kinds of apples suitable for Evaporating
wanted at the Bayfield Evaporator.
Sept,O—tf. JOHN WHIDDON.
Ile ; .dyT9Wear tenting
Ready-made snits from five`dollars up
to eleven dollars. •-
•
The five 'dollar .•line is a tough .dark
grey. Halifax, extra good value. • We have a line of black stripe worsted.
pants for 52.75 which would be cheap at
$3.50.
Moleskin pante' and tweed from one
dollar per pair up
ij
WANTED—Several persons ;of character
and good reputation in each Mate (one in
this county required) to represent and adver-
tise old established wealthy business house of
solid financial standing. Salary $18:00 weekly
with ex_�pyenses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when nacos-
eery. References. Enoloee self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, 816 Caxton
Building, Chicago.
Sept. 18- de.
COPP.—In Rosalind, British Columbia, on .
August 81st, Harold, eon of Mr John H Copp,
formerly of Sehforth, aged one year and one
month.
CARDNO.-In. Lohdesboro,. -]Manitoba, on
August 28rd, Mrs Wm Cardno, formerly of
Seaforth, aged•72years and 8 months:
• -AITOHISON.—At Victoria Hospital, London,
on August 27, Jane Susan Aitchison daughter
of the late John Aitchison of McKillop, aged
44 years, 11 months and 17 days.
EASOM.—In Morris, • on August 27, Edna
May, daughter' of. A G and Mrs Easom, aged
2 months and 19 days.
MOKEE.—At. Stonewall, dun., on . August
26, Addie Milne,beloved wife of Zack McKee ,
formerly of Ethel, Ont., aged 80 years. and 6
months. •
SCOTT .—ln'Morris, on August 24th, Bessie'
Bella Scott, youngest daughtor of W J and
Mrs Scott, of MoVille, Mich., aged 10 months.
SIMPSON.—In Brueefield, on September 8th.
Thomas Simpson, aged 77•yeare and 9 months
black worsted a it 'to'' TREWARTIiA.=In Goderich• Townahfp:-on
An extra good � I
September 9th, John R Trewartha, aged 40
Mullett Court of Revision.
CLINTON 51CtR81,TS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, September 13 1901.
;Full Wheat ,old..,.0 63 a 0 64
.,new.,..q 61 01
Oats ....:.,..4,..,,•0 $0 a 0 34
0 40 a 0 45
Barley 040 a 0 40
Peas.....„.'..., r 060 a 0 61 •-
Flour per cwt , ....... 200 • 2 00
Butter, loose or tub , , , 0 13 a 0 14
'• Eggs per doz .. 0 10 a 0 11
Hay, old......... .8.00 a 9 00
new 0 00, a 0 00
Sheepskins 0 40 a 0 50
No. 1 Green trim, hides 6 00 a 5 00
Potatoes, .,per bush50 a 75
HarvestApples per bush 0 35 a 0 40
Chickens, per pair , 0 20 a 0 20
Ducks, emelt 0 60 a 0 70
Geese, per lb 0 07 a 0 08
Turkeye,per lb0 00 a 0 10
Pork, live 7 06 a 7 05
Pork, dressed....” ,7 05 a ' 7 05
Wood abort 2 25 a 2 25
Wool... ., .., 0 13 a 0 14
Appele, per bag „ • 0 50 a 0 60
Plume, per bask . ., 0 25 a 0 30
Peaches 12 qt • 0 86 a 0 85
8 qt 0 66 a 0 65
Pears per bask ..., .... 0 25 a 0 25
Grapes per basket 0 25 a 0 25
Live' Stock Markets,
Notice is herebyiven that a Court will be
held pursuant to'The.Ontario Voters' Lists
Aot " by His Honor the Judge of the County
of Huron, a$ Londesboro, on the twenty third
day of Sept..' 1901, at 11 o'clook,to hear and
determine the several co ppleats of errors and
omissions in the Voters'List of the Munioi.
business titf uthe Ctt for 1901. ourt are required to attend
at the said time and place. Dated the 10th
day of September. 1901.
TAMES CAMPBELL,
Clerk 01 the said .Municipality.
. r... o'flCE.
Notice is hereby giventhat the Council of
the Corporation of the Town of Clinton intends,
to cons• rnot a granolithic• sidewalk along the
east side of Albert Street, between - Princess
St and the corner' of the north gravelroad,.
and to assess the fired cost thereof upon the
Properties b-netitted, and not exempt by law.
from assessment, The estimated cost' of the.
proposed work is $1474.55 of which sum $175.45
is to be provided out of the general funds of
the mnaicipality.
ACourt of Revision will be Held' on. "Fri-.
m
order for $18.00. years and 0 nths. .
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton.
There is no line : in- which the advantage of
a first choice is so apparent as in Furs.:
We carried over NO Ladies' Mantles or
Men's Coats, so that our stock is entirely
new.
We can show you a larger assortment than
ever in
Boas, Collarettes,
Caperines,•Capes, etc.,
R. Coats'& Son
1.
ANNIe
Do You.
`chant.:.
fishes
IBOOt 111 1101 gad Boo
him :for Sa1�
Sale Register,
Auction sale of farm stock and implements,
at lot 4 , con. 2, London Rodd. survey Tucker -
smith, Oct. let. Usual terms. Sydney Johne,
Prop, Thos. Brown, Auct.
Atter nearlytorty years in
B ' I h e concluded
usmess. av
to make a change and offer my
Peraods who desire to procure whole stock for Bale.
dishes of the very beat mannfaotnre
Commencingon Saturday,'
will now Kaye the unequalled op-
portunity as I have made arrange,
(August :31st, will cell all
mentis with the wholotale hones Harness • (including 15 sets
double and 20 sets single har-
ness) Trunks, Valises, Robes,
Horse Blankets, &c., at cost
prices for cash.
to bring a large aeaortment here
that may be inepeoted by.intend-
ing purchasers, thea giving ono -
towers choice of much larger vari-
ety than they could have if only a
few varieties were kept in stook,
Tbig will inoltide Dinner, Tea
and Toilet Seta of all planes, And
parties needing anything in this
line will find it to their advantage
to Gall and ask us for partionlara,
agi3 GRO1SERY
•
w
W4 O'Neil
(aur telephone 1lulaakel' is 48,
• Fall Fairs.
Guelph Central, Guelph, Sett 17-19,
Great North Western, Goderioh,'Oot 1-2.
East Huron, Brussels, Oot 3-4.
Howick, Gorrie, Oot 12.
Wingham, Sept 2627.
Belgrave, Oot 1.2,
Dungannon, Oot 8-9..
Ripley, Sept 24-25.
Southern, Brantford, Sept. 14 20
Northern,Walkertoa, Sept 17 I8.
South Huron, Seaforth, Sept 24 25
Mitchell, Sept 2627
Kinloes,Lucknow, Oot 2 3
Ashfield, West Wawanosh, Dungannon
Oct 10-11 •
Kingston, Kingston,Sept. 913
Chesley,Sept.10.17 .
West Middlesex, Strathroy,Sep.l7.10
Teeswater. "Sept. 24-25
Palmerston, Sep. 24-25
Centre Bruce, Paisley, Sept, 24 25.
Mornington, Milverton, Sept. 26-27
North Brant, Paris, Sep'. 26 27
East Wawanosh, Belgrave, Oct. 1-2
South Pertb, St, Marys, Oct. 1-2
N. R. ot Oxford, Woodstock, Oct. 1-2
North Perth, Stratford, Oct. 8'9
Kinloea, Luoknow. Oct, 2-3,
Foliation, Mitchell, Sept 26-27
• Blyth and Morrie, Blyth, Oot. 8 9.
London Sept. 9.—United States cattle, 6'/d;
United States sheep, 6d; Canadian cattle, ted;
sheep, 5efd. Supplies heavy; trade fair.
Montreal, Sept. 9.—There were about 896
head of butchers' cattle, 50 calves and 700 Sheep
and lambs offered for sale at the East End
Abattoir today. Pretty good cattle sold at
from etc to 4yc per ib; canners . paid about 2e
per lb for smash bulls. Calves sold at. from 80
to nearly be per lb. Shippers paid WAo per lb
for good large ' sheep and the butchers paid
from 8c to 8yo per lb for the others. Good.
lambs sold in iota at from 4o to 4a c per )b ; com-
mon lots of lambs sold at about 834, por lb. Fat
hogs are slightly lower in price. Large fat
sows sold at from bo to sic per lb, heavy fat
hogs at from 6o to 6 / per. b good straight lots
bringing from 6%, to a per lb, weighed off the
cera.
John F. Taylor, the well known briok
and paper manufacturer, Toronto, is dead.
Miss Maggio McEvoy, of Paris, Ont.,
attempted• to commit suicide at Hamilton
by drowning. She was rescued.
A. fire at St. John's, Nfld., in program all
day Wednesday destroyed several stores
containing fish and 'seal oil to the value of
$500,000,
That the tendency to amalgamation
now -a -days . has been extended to
journalistic circles as well as -commer-
cial, is shown by the recent purchase
of The Canadian Home Journal by Mr.
'Hugh ' 0 MacLean, publisher of The
Ladies' Magazine, Toronto. The Jour-
nal, which was established many years
ago, will be discontinued ,.as._a: distilnct..
publication,._and will be merged into
The Ladies' Magazine, which has al-
ready won a place for itself as the.
popular home paper for Canadian
women.
ELOQUENCE AND ETIQUETTE. -
day,' Sept: 27th, 1901, at 8 o'clock p.m.. •in the The World: Publishing . Company,
an s
COIInail Chamber, for the purpose of hearing i Guelph,. has bretight.0ut a h handsome
complaints against the proposed assessment i book entitled "The wew Century Per -
or accuracy of the frontage e measurements,
and any otheroomp'aints which pe, sons toter.
ested;may desire to make, and which is by law,
cognizable by the said Court
Dated atClintun, this.letk day of. Sept. 1001
WM.- COATS, Clerk; -
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under
signed. and endorsed.." Tender for. Bayfield,
Pier," edit be reeeiyedat this office .until Fri-.
day, .271hS-ptember,inclusively, for the con-
struction of an extension to the south pier at
Bayfield, Huron County, Province of Ontario,
according to a plan and. specification to be
seen atthe office of H A. Gray,
Engineer
fine
er
in charge 'Harbour. and River Works for
Ontario, Confederation, Life Build, ng,Toronto,
on application' to the Pos'master at Bayfield;
.and at the Department of Public WomIts. 01 -
taws. Tenders will not be 'considered unless
made on the form supplied, and signed. with
the actual signatures of tenders. An accept-
ed cheque on a obartere I bank'payable to the
order of the Minister of eublio Werke, for two.
hundred dollars [i190) must accompany each
tender. Thecheque will be forfeited if the
party decline the contract, or fail to complete
the worked contracted for, rand will be return
ed in case of non-acceptance of tender. The
Department does net bind itself to accept .the.
lowest or an tender. •
. 13yord.r
FRED. G LINAS,,
Secretary..
Department of Public Works, •
Ottawa, .7th September, 1901.
Apples Wanted.
Paring . and Cider
Apples wanted at the
Clinton Evaporator
on and after
September 10th, 1901.
TOWN & CASE
Tenders will be received
up to Sept, 20th fox the large
Stock of Boots and Shoes.
Store to rent or for sale.
A,splendid• chance for an open-
ing for a. boot aid shoe
business.
J. 'MITCHELL,
morrow
FALL,
TERM
Now open in all Depart-
ments of the
Central Business College
TORONTO
Yonne mea and woman are coming
in from all parts of the Dominion
to attend onr sohool, became thoy
find with ns very anperior Oven-
• tags, Our catalogue explains all,
Write for it.
W. tr. Shaw, Principal.
Younac&Gerrard Sts., Toroatto'
0 TON"
Marble &Granite
feet Speaker," a complete ,encyclop-
aedia of Elocution, Oratory and Eti-
quette, which is edited by John .A
Cooper, of the Canadian Magazine,
Toronto,' (son ot Mrs Cooper Clinton),
1t isillustrated with portraits of the
public men of Great Britain, the United
States and Canada, living and dead,
besides a lot of fancy •pictures in . the
.reading matter will be found rules and
directions for public speaking, and
extractors from all the big and little
writers of prose andverse that the
editor has ever heard of. The Eti-
quette section covers home, social,
public and cflicial life, and there is a
special department for children. • The
specimens selected from the reported
speeches of those and other leading
men of the age are on a Varietyof
subjects, and taken together they are.
calculated to incite inquiry into the.
history of our own times. Referring
to this book the Hamilton Times
says:—Parbaps_ it would have been
better for Mr •Cooper. to make three
books instead of one out of the matter
he has used inthis' large volume, but
that is'a question which the book-
eeller's returns will decide.
The purchaser of a monument
should have complete confidence
in the reliability of the firm,•fr)m
which hebuys, for the material
and workmanship is something
very few buyers are familiar with. .
If you do not know us, please in-
quire ,about our reliability trom
those who know ns best. We are
the only practical men here in our
line.
J. B. Hoover, Proprietor
Next to Commercial Hotel
111400414411114101104041011110 MHO
lVicliunon er Go,
131.4 yrrint.
New Fall
Dress Goods
Our New Dress Goods are here and the display
eclipses all our former efforts. We find a growing de-
mand
for a better class ofgoods and to meet the de— -
mand we have bought much more expensive goods
than formerly, but to suit all classes we have also se-
cured a fine assortment of lower priced goods which
are extra good value;
Below we quote a few prices whibbi will give
u a faint idea of the goods we carry. trut. our New
DOress Goods must be seen to be appreciated.
Plain and Fanoy Dress Goode, 42 inches wide, 25o.
Homespune, 48 inches wide, in colors of brown, green and gray mixtures,
at 350 per yard!
Homeepnne, 50 inohee wide, in brown, navy and myrtle, at 50o per yard.
Amazon Cloth, extra heavy, to be male without lining, in grey and brown
mixtures, 65o.
Harris' Celebrated Homespune, 56 indica wide, in grey, fawn and brown
mixtures, at 00o per yard.
Broadcloth, in black and navy at $1, $1,25 and $1.50, •
Venetians. 50 inches wide, in brown, grey and fawn, very Stylish, at $1.50
per yard.
Camel's Hair Dress Goode, the newest thing in the market, the same as
shown in the Pan-American exposition, 66 inches wide, $2.
Black and Navy Sergei at 26o, 85o, 50o, 75o and $1,
Biaok Oreports, small patterns, 05o, 75o.51 and $2. AK
All our Dress Goods from 60o per yard up are in costume and skirts lengths,
no two alike.
h
McKinnon' & Co., Bl
t0000000000004110000000 010/000
Good Shoes.
for Ladies
The shoes that we're going
tb tell you about now are the
cheapest shoes we know iof.
o it's not $1.48 nor1.98.4-,
It's $3, . $3,50 and $4
Tums
Largest stock of Plums
in the county, probably
3000 baskets of choicest
varieties sold direct from
the tree to you at right
pr ices.
Also a lot of
They're not the cheapest
in the sense that they're' the
lowest priced, but cheap-
est because they give the most
wear, dollar for dollar. They
are made of the best Philadel-
phia Vice Kid with oak tanned
soether by thegighested. and p skilled
iut to—
ntelligent labor, ensuring fit-
ting and wearing qualities not
to be had in other makes of
shoes. So much here, now.
Come in and see for yourself.
Tears
beet kinds..
About 100 baskets of •
Fred T.. at, son,
PEPLetfES
A
Later varieties and
over. • Also one ton of No. 1
Honey for sale,
C. Hoare, Proprietor.
Clinton, Ontario.
mARBLE mb PRIAnt r
MONUMENTS, 41*
rain -Sale
We are now preparing, our stores for . the Johnson
Bros. stock, of Seaforth, to come in next month,'
Coinhrising Hardware, Stoves,
tinware, Gra niteware, etc..
This will be one of .the greatest chancE s to i5b - *
chase hardware cheap, yet offered.
Watch and wait
Bargains in every line.
Thorold Cement only 31.14, and Portland,
$2.55_per bb while it lasts.
RLAND:ERQS.'
.
Cheap T ardurare Douse
lock Grocery
-
e � McKay � �'
y
Owing to theill-haalth of Mr McCabe, be has found it necessary to go out of business
and I have re -bought the stook. I have been in the Grocery and Orookery bnsineea
in Clinton for 12 years, and thank my many customers and friends for past favors,
and with my long experience in the trade, and my position to buy goods fromfirst
hands and at right prices, 1 have decided more than ever to give say old cnstomere,
and as many new ones as will favor me
Cheaper and Better Bargains in. Groceries, Crockery,
Fancy Goods, Ae., than any house in Huron.
I expect in a short time my import order of DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS
and FANCY GOODS, which oomesdireot from the potter in England.
In a very short time a .carload of REDPATH'S SUGAR will be on the way,
sold at wholesale pricesin; barrel, lots. _
We will give you the highest price for Batter and Eggs, and goods at the lower
prices. Kindly give us a call. No trouble to show goods, whether you buy .or
Stook isnp•to-date in every reaped.
J W.IRWIN
1
Ratteubur7 Ste Works,
-eLrINTON•
Direct importers, Workmanship
and Material guaranteed,
SEALS & BICE
Proprietors.0400000000
.NNrlor • 009000000
Dress
Goods
SPECIAL --A little lot of Navy and. Black Dress
Serge came our way. They are warranted fast dye, 45
inches wide, beautiful finish and •of excellent wearing
quality. We are willing to have you compare them
with goods costing 80c. We sell this lot at 60c a yd.
See them.
WRAPPERETTES--English goods are now in
stock and are splendid value and attractive colors and
patterns. •
TWI 'EDS --*A few pieces bought out of the
usual way are gkceptionai value. If needing any it
will par you to cone and see them.
We are always on the lookout for bargains, when
we secure them we pass them on as bargains to our
customers. -
What think you of a rich, dry,, grainy sugar at
25 pounds for the dollar f We have it.
W. L. OUTA LETTE, Lottdesboro
d:
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