HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-10-18, Page 5•
AUCTION SA
30 r,rrlid Western Horses
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Instructions have been received. from Alf. King, Esq,, of the State of Kan-
sas, to sell by Public Auction, at
PARRAN'S STABLE, VICTORIA ST.,
eLIN TON, . .
vesd Oct.P 110
, •
The following consignments, consisting of Colts from one year upwards, sired by KentuckY
Trotting Stallions. Amongst them are a lot of well matched pairs, which will make good road-
sters ; also a lot which will make good single divers. There are a choice lot of Brood Mares,
....
some of which are in foal to Kentucky Horses.19&- .
NOTICE—This is an excellent opportunity for farmers and oreenien, seem horses will make good registers and general
pdrpose horses. Some of them are halter broken and others have never been handled. The King stook farm in Kansas has been
' raising horses 37 years and has never raised a horea with a apavin, ring bone. or curb. This is because the founder of the farm, Air
Wm. Xing, was a track man, and hie experience with race horses tatieht him to be careful about bone diseases. In selecting blood
mares and stallion% if an animal has a blemish on its limbs he passed it by. When yon come to see this stook you need not expect •to
see draught horses that weigh a ton, with legs es round and big as a saw log; with feet as large and fiat as a eoop plate. You will see
medium sized driving horses, with email feel, a flat bone, and a trim shapely leg eornething all lovers of blooded henna admire.
Sale at 10 o'clock, a m. This sale will be conducted strictly without any reserve.
ri'MP,MS CSI -1.
FREE EXHIBITION OF LASSOING BY COWBOYS FROM 'THE PLAINS.
D., Dickinson, Auctioneer.
ankrupt
• OLiNTOIN MARKETS
• rr
Coected every Thureday afternoon,
• Thursday, Oetober 17, 1901.
THE MARKETS. -- There is-. no
change in the price of produce and the
merchants report business qniet. The
farmer s' supply of butter and eggs is as
usual. Since last week there has been
no material change in prices, butter
still quoted at 12c to 14c and eggs at 11c
to lf .1. ,Hogs have takerea drop, $5.50
being the price paid for.next shipment.
Fall Wheat 0 64 b 065
'. Bluing " 0 64 a0 65
The Bankrupt stock of 0. B. Koenig is yet well assorted.
We have been adding new goods as we sold out the Bankrupt
Stock, and we have nearly everything in Staple Goods requir-
ed Sir the Fall trade.
N‘r-do not intend to replenish our stock, but shall proceed
to sell what we have at big reductions, in order to clear out as
soon as possible, as we shall positively close up as soon as pre-
sent stock is disposed of.
We ask all parties desirous of getting good goods at low
prices to call and see us as we can gave prices that cannot be
eqtalled rn tow.a, having bought the goods at 58c on the $.
We shall sell everything cheap, but have special bargains
in some lines.
We will mention a few specials—Dress Goods, Prints;
Flannels, Flannelettes, Cottons, Shirtings, Denims, Cot-
tonades, Tweeds, Underwear, Small Wares, etc.
We have just opened up 'a large stock of Ladies' and
Children's Jaekets, all new, that we Shall sell at about Half
Price.•
Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits at Big Reductions.
Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats at Wholesale.
We have a lot of Men's Odd Coats (50 or 60) at about i•
price. Odd Pants and Vests, Overalls, etc.
Boots and Shoes
Men's, Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes at cost.
Rubbers, Overshoes, Felt Goods,' Sox and Rubbers.
Rubber Boots at Cost and under.
Come and see for yourselves the bargains we have.
Plumsteel Gibbings,
Clinton
The-
' New
Shoe
for
Men.
The
Beat
Shoe
on
the
Market
• Fred T. Jackson
SELLS TOEII.
) 6111,61t.
ApplesWhiffed,
• Paring and Cider.
Apples wanted
at the
• Clinton Evaporator
on and after
•
September 10th, 1901.
TOWN & eAsE
Do You.
Want...
Dishes ?
Oats.. 0 3 a 034
• 6 • • • • • • • •
Rye .... 040 a 0,45
Barley .............. 0 40 es 0.45
Peas • 0 60 a 0 65
• Flour per owt .. 200 20(3
Butter, loose or tub..,0 13 a 0.14
• Eggs per dos. 0 11 a 0 12
Hay, 8 00, - a .9 00
" new . . 600 a ' 600 00
Sheepskins •0 0 50
No. 1 Green trim.hides 5 00 a 5 00
• Potateee, ..per bush25 a 80
• HarvestApples per bush 035 a•40
• Chickens, per pair 0 25 a 0 40
• Ducks, each.... . 0 30- a 0 35
Geese, per0 07 a 008
Turkeye, perlb• 009 a 0 10
• Pork, live •705 a 7 05
Pork. dressed7 05 a 7 05
Wood short 2 25 a 225
Wool • 013 a 014
• Appels, per beg 0 50 a 0 60
Live'Stock Marketts.
Montreal. October 14.—The receipts at
65 head of cattle 60 calvee, 60 ebeep and
Portions who desire to procure
dishes of the very beet menufaoture
will now have the unequalled 'Sap-
portunIty as I have made arrange -
melds with the wholegale honee
to bring a large 'Assortment bete
that may be inspeeted by intend-
ing purchasers, thnikeriving (Mee
Maniere choice of mush larger void-
ety than they could have if only a
few varieties were kept in atook,
This will include Dinner, Tee
and Toilet Sete of all lolassee, and
parties needing anything in this
line will find it to their advantage
to call and ick ui for pertioulare.
the east end abattoir this morning were
400 lambs The demand was fairly good
at the following prisms—Cattle, choice,
sold at 4 1.40 to 4 1-2o per lb ; good at
8 1-2o to 4o per lb ;lower grades at 2o to 30
per lb ; calves eold from $2 to $10 each ;
°beep brought trom 2 1-2o to 3o per Ib:
lambs eold from 3 1.2o to 4o per -lb ; hogs
brought from 6o to 70 per lb.
London, Oot. 14,—United States cattle
; Canadians, 50; =Ethers, 4 1-2d to 5d;
United States sheep, 51-2ds
Liverpool, Oot. 14.—Canadian cattle,
51.20. eheep, 5 1-2d. Trrde slow,
• Sale Register.
Town pfelierty belonging to the Spooner en
tate, on Saturday, Oct. 19, of cottage and lot o
Albert street north, on the promisee, and of
eters. at R. C. Cluff'e, Albert street; \
John Palk, the Winnipeg postoffice clerk,
has confessed to robbing the maile,
Sbropshires For Sale
Vie undersigned offers for sale seven thero-
bred shropehires—three oneyeat-old bucks
and four lambs.
Apply to JOHN WooN,BaYfield Con.,
Oct. 18-1 Goderioh tp.
Cottage to Rent.
A comfortable and roomy oottaze on Matto
street, lately oodupied by; Mr Geo. Orion, is
'offered to rent. The quarter acre vacant lot
adiol_ning._will be sold on easy dines. Apply
to 1MS RUDD, Mary St.
Oot. 4-1.
Stockers for Sale.
Pour stockers, coming tvro, (3 heifers and.
steers) in good condition. Alio young miloh
Cow, to crave shad Cot. 1. Beeson for selling,
overstocked. •WILL PIOICARD,
Oot.4-1.
Dressmaking,
1•••• ••••
The tualersigned desires to intimate to the
ladies°, Clinton, that she has returned to,
town and opened adreinneking estabtioneloht
where she will be pleased to execute any Or.
dere enturated to her. Her residence is en
the corner of Rattenbury and Orange streets,
elinoet directly opposite theMethodlet church.
001.11-4. MISS TREWARTHAt
TO
Marble &Granite
IMO GROelaRY
'W,O'Neil
Our telephone number it 48 I J.
•
1.79`01R,XE1
The hater of a monument
iboflld have complete tionfidenee
in the reliability of the Arra, from
which he bar, for the material
and workmanship is something
very few buyers are familiar with.
If you do not know nei please in,
quire about our reliability from
those who know as best. We are
the only practioal men here in our
E. Hoover, Proprietor
Neu to Commercial Hotel
.BOB-..
/CENNEDY.—On the 14th Met, at the Mettle -
diet Parsonage, Auburn, to Nir strid.M18
Kennedy, a on,
WFBSTES,-In Goderieh township, on Wed.
nesdaY, Oct, Iltb, the wife of 'Minas Webster,
of a fiOrt.
WOOHSMITTIL-'..Tn Wingham, on Oct Oth,
the wife of Mr W Woohsmuth ; a son.
II •
ENNEM—ni
In Wingha, on. October Oth
1,
the wife of Fronk Kennedy ; a son.
MALONRY.—In IlleKillop, on October Oth,
the wife of Mr John bleloney, of a son.
FINL,A.YSON.—In Tuokersmith, on October
6th, the wife of Mr James Finlayson; a sou
BOLTON.—In McKillop, on October 8th, the
wife of Mr R Seat Bolton le Son.
PROUT.—In Usborrie, on September 28th,
the wife of Mr JohnProut ; a son.
CAMPBELL —In MoKillop,lon September
241h, the wife of Mr John Campbell ; a son.
CARDIFF —In Grey, on Weber Oth, to Mr
and Mrs Nelson Cardiff, a Ban.
LYON.—In Hallett. on Oot. /at, the wife of
Will Lyon, of a son.
LAMMIE—On Oct lath, to Mr and Mrs Wm
Lammie, Benson, a daughter.
MAI9RIED.
ROBIORMSON—BULL.—At St Luke's church,
Buffalo, on Oct, 15 Wm J Robertson, for-
merly of Clinton, to Miss Edith Bull, of,13uffalo.
CTJDMORIO—ISRAEL.—In Seaforth, on Oot
24th, by Rev I B Wallwin, B A, Wm Cudmore
to Miss Israel (pieter of H Israel, formerly of
Clinton.)
SHEPHERD- LIVERMORE—In Clinton, 021
t 16th, by Major McMillan, of the Salvation
raty, London, Robert Shepherd to Mies Annie
Florence, daughter of Mr and Mrs Livermore,
all of Clinton.
SHACKLETON --CRANSTON. — At the
Methodist Parsonage. Lucknow,
on Wednes-
day, October 9th, li0, by RevsA G Harris,
Mr Clarence D Shackleton, to bliss Ethel E
Cranston, both of Aehfield.
BUSSART—CRAIGIE, — On Wednesday,
October Oth. 1901, at the home of the :bride s
parents. Goderich, by (Rev Jas A Anderson,
B A., Jane Jessie (Tona), • seo• nd daughter of
James Craigie, to Oscar W Bussdxt, of Buffalo,
N. Y.
SHANNON—BLANAHARD.—At the resid-
ence of the mother of the bride, on Octobe r
Oth. by Rev P Musgrave, Mr J Shannon, to
Miss AlmiraBlenshard. all of McKillop.
EISENHOFER—VOLLAND.—At the Luth-
eran parsonage, Zurich, on the Oth last, by the
Rev E Sohuelke, Mr Joseph •Eisenhofer, to
Miss Annie Volland,both of Hay township.
WAGNER—HAPPEL.-- At Grafton, N.
Dakota, on the 21st September, Mr 0 F •Wag -
nor, to Mrs 11 Happel, both former residents
of Zurich. • •
6‘.
REYNOLDS—LYNCH.—At the 11 0 church,
Irishtown, on Wednesday, Oct. 9th, by Rev
Father McKeown, P 0 Reynolds, son of the
late John Reynolds, to Miss Nellie, daughter
of M Lynch, of licKillop,
Commandant Lotter, the Boer leader,
sentenced to death for murder, has been
shot. • •' •
•
• Peter Nissen of Chicago snocesefally nav-
igated the Niagara whirlpool rapids in a
oigar-shaped boat, •
•
aletv 1,tiVerti#011ellt0
Reliable Lady Agents • Wanted to take
orders for our custom made walking skirts
•
and underskirts Write quickly
•
•
DOMINION Galina= Co., Guelph, Ont.
Oct .184* ••
•
• TATANTEI).-,A Large .Wholesale Howie
V V intends to establish a branchoffice in
Canna a desTrie—lilanager for same. Salary
8160 per month' and extra profits Applicant
must furnish good references and have 81108 re
$2:Z1 cash.. Address Superbitenc.ent,• P. O..
Box. 1151, Philadelphia., Pa,
• Oot. 18-2m. • . '
Girl Wanted
Girl wanted, for small family; Apply to
• Oct: l8 —tf. • MRS W. COATS, Mary St.
Girl Wanted.
'General servant, ter Amen family, apply to
Mrs JAMES FAIR, jr., Clintou
Wanted
A good,general Servant, two in the fatuity.
$12 a month will be paid a competent girl.
Oct. 18-tf. Nies R. RAINPORD. 01111tOlir
•
Teacher Wanted
Proteitant, for S. No 9. Hallett, for 1CO2..
Apply stating salary and experience to
_ _ . JOHN FINGLAXO, Auburn Wt.
uot 18 4*
Teacher • Wanted;
Male or female teacher wanted•for S. S.
Goderich township, duties to begin .Tan. 8rd,
1902. Applications received np to Nov 2nd,
personal applications parierred.
JOHN THOldITSON, Secretary
Oct. ffith-4 •Clinton P.O.
• For Sale •
f
,
Additional Local News.
SPORTING. NOTES.—It should be
gratil ying to Oanadian horsemen to
know that Ontario has a burse which le
capable of holding its own among the
fastest horsed in the world in the races
recently held over in ,the Stat.
cosresponcient writes : -Harold. Isl.,bred
and raised in Klenheirn, and owned in
Winghana, Out., went in the 2,17 pace,
September 30, at Terre Haute, Indiana,
and won in three straight heats} ; time
2;06 1-2, 3;05 1-2 and 2:00. He was never
once headed teed no urging was neces-
sary. Oti the contrary, he was held in
cheek at the. close of every heat. • In
the last two heats all six horses were
U :der the wire in less than 2;07. Tbe
iact that he Went a full mile in 2:02 was
well knownbefore the race, and caused
several sport amen to declare t heir readi-
ness to back him against any horsein
the world. Mr Pi rioter, Ha rold driv-
er, proved himself the peer of any in
the circuit, and if the Canadian horse
is pushed at Memphis, where he is en-
tered for next week, he will, in ell
probability,go fast enough to shut him-
self out of all races but matched ones
the coming year,
GIVES IT IJP.—The Galt Reporter
says the promoter of the Port Dover,
Branttord, Berlin and Goderich rs
way has thrown up the sponge. It
holds the opinion that the C. P. R. has
blocked the Port Dover and Goderich
rail way scheme and further remarks :
"He retires ±1 010 the field sf promo-
tion for the present, admitting deteat
at, the hands of other interests, In all
probability the Canadian Pacific,
which has a controlling interest in the
Galt,Preston and Hespeler Street, Rail-
way, refused to sell the same to the
Toronto capitalists who were prepared
to make the local road a link in a sys-
tem of electric lines Four years ago
the Galt, Preston & B.espeler Railway
almost went begging.for a purchatier.
The Canadian Pacific took over its
bonds from the bank that held them
and now has a very valuable piece of
property.It is doubtful if " that com-
pany would to -day part with it at a
a large advance en the purchase price.
Mr Clark undoubtedly had Toronto
capitalists behind him. They visited
this section hist spring,and evoke high-
ly of the country hereabouts, and ex-
pressed their willingness to invest in
the °eget ization of a strong innerurban
line. They must have struck a snag at
Montreal." • •
• Important to Farmers
Ferment and stools breeders who have
been readers of the "Family Herald and
weekly Star," will find a still greater im-
provement this year. in the agricultural
pages of that great paper. • The "Family
Herald," we learn has added to their
already large number of editors, ,Mr J B
[Spencer, one of the best known agricultural
journalists in Canada, Mr Spencer has
-for years • been assoohtte editor. of "The
Farmere' Ad, ()Ate," and is r ncognized as
an able authority on Akrioaltnral ,and
Live Stook questioue. • The %Family Her-,
ald" will be more valuable than ever to the
•
farming community, and Mr Spencer is to
be congratulated in his new position with
the leading paper of America. •
• •
• •
•
•
Church Notes. •
' The 36th ant ual provincial Sabbath
School convention will be held in To.
•
ronto on Oct, 22, , and 24, the ses-
sions to be held in the Mt-tropoliton
church. ••
Rev J Doherty. of Hensel], has
been appointed rector of Thorndale
and Evelyn,in accord with the.un-
'animous wish of the congregations
thereof. ••
Trooper Mulloy who lost his sight
in South Africa and who much has
been said in the newspapers, lectured
in the Congregational phut ch at Wing -
ham on the 14t h.
The Rev, Mr. Nugent, of Platteville,
wellknown is this viomitr,recen sly suffer-
ed & paralytic stroke. The board applied
to Conference tor a supply during theiepas-
tor's" Mum. Mr. Nugent will take a rest
of some months. •
Rev. G. W, Henderson, ex -president
of the Methodist tonference, and at
present stationed at St. Marys, has ac-
cepted an invitation to go.to Iandsay.
Mr Henderson, who is a very brilliant
divine. was formerly pastor of the
Methodist church, St. Marys, •Rev,
W. Thomas Manning, B. A., will suc-
•ceed Mr Henderson at St, Marys.
Rev. C. W. Brown, B. A. 11 D rom
, of
f
The following hbusehold furniture is offered Exetershas received an invaation
by private sa1e:-1 kitchen cupboard. 1 side-
board, and 8 plain beds, springs and mattreeses.
apply at New ER A Office.
Oct. 18-1.
• To Rent or For Sale.
That desirable brick and frame dwelling on
south Bide Wellington Street, Clinton, come
prlidng Lots 85, 86, . 90 and 91, containing One
sore of orChard and garden. Apply to
Oct. 17. •. •W. W. FARRAN. •
' Man Wanted.
' ',Co Mike lite:welt generally useful • around a
&use, ' Cemd wages and steady work. None
but a competent man,with drat clear. referencee
need apply.
Oct. 124.. •. Petrin'e Block. Clinton.
• :one RAxiironn. Town Mae,
• Teachers Wanted.
For the Anbdrn Public School; male, hold.
Ing second elms certificate. for the senior
room; female for the junior room, experien.
ced,preferred. Duties to begin 1st of January,
102. Apply, stating salary. to
JOHN WH.,SON, Seo.-Treas.,
Auburn P. O., Ont.'
Clinton Court of Revision.
Notice is hereby given that a court will be
held, pursuant to the Voters' List Act, by' His
Honor the Judge of ti:e County Court of the
County of Huron, in the Conn.:al Chamber,
Clinton, on,Friday, Oet. 25, 1901, at 3 IN m.. to
hear and determine the several complaints or
arrows and omissions In the Voters' List of the
Municipality of Clinton, for 1901. All persbne
haying busineee at the Co are required to
attend at the said time an4plaoe. DatW, this
18th day Of Oot., 1931. We ATS, Clerk of the
paid MuuloipautL.
Catigh..._f4)r II/deg
And SHEEPSKINS,
O. S. DOAN, Clinton.
Executors' Sale 01
Real Estate
IN CLINTON
The undersigned heti received instructions
from the Patentors or the Charles Spooner
Estate, to MU by Public Auction, on seiturday,
Oot. 1, 1901, 8* 2 p.m, On 'the Premised. Al-
bert Street, Clinton, the undermentioned val-
uable real etude, viz :—Frame Cottage on the
east nide Of Albert Street, together,,yrith 1.2
WWI! of land. There is On MO lot ft OtODOk hard
and soft water and other oonvenienoteu.teilso,
two-istory briek store on east side of bort
street, Prernent occupied by RJ 01 as a
ahrerltroef. isle —to per eent of purchase money
et time of ode ; oWt" terms and 000:78.tilons
auctioneer ; W Etobettlion, Mrs O. Me
made known, at timeof 1).,. Dickinson,
Gregor, executors.
Mitchel] Methodist church, to succeed
Rey. It,Whiting, B. A., as pastor. at
the expiration of his term next June.
Mr Brown bas accepted tbe invitation,
subject to the Stationing Committee.
Rev. R. Hobbe,Wingbam, bas been in-
vitedto succeed Mr Brown, but has
not yet taken any action thereon.
Over 125 converted Jews are now
Offing Protestant pulpits ; converted
Jewkare found in nearly all denomina-
tions, and 4,500 of them are • in the
United States alone. During the nine-
teenth century there were 204,540 Jews
baptised, 2,240 being in evangelical
churches 57,8000 in Roman Catholic
churches:74,500 in the Greek Catholic
churches.
On 'Sunday week No, 0 Co. of the 33rd
Regiment headed by the Exeter braes
band,attended divine service at Trivitt
Memorial church at Exeter, and our
young friend, F. Hovey, of town, occu-
pied tee pulpit and preached a very ac-
ceptable sermon of a military nature
which the soldier boys highly appre-
ciated.
The London branch of the Women's
Missionary Society, of the London
Conference met at Sarnia recently and
the following officers were elected :—
Bon. pres., Mrs Burns, St. Thomas ;
pree., Mrs McMechan, London; let Tice,
Mrs Wright, South London ; 2nd. vice,
Mrs Fowler, West London ; 3rd. vice,
Mre 'Dickson, London ; recording seer°.
tary: Mrs Acheson, Goderich ; cor. sec.,
Mre Ounnitighatn Kincardine • treas.,
Mios Listie Acheson, Goderich; super-
intendent systematic giving, Mrs Ten-
eantgiondon; Supt, Mieelon Band 01r -
le, Mrs Daly, London, Delegates to
the board—Mrs Harrison, Mre Fowler,
MIS Tenhant, of London. The Society
will meet next year in Clinton, at Rat-
tenbury et. church.
DIEM
MoPELBIRSC1N.—At hie residence, Lang -tide,
on Monday, September 80th, 1901, Ewen Mc
Pherson, aged 84 years.
WRAY.-1n East iffawanoeh, on Ootober Oth,
Elizabeth Fuller, beloved wife of Benjamin
Wrsy, 'Wed 82 years.
BLAU:TEAM-4n Goderioh, on Wednesday
morning, October Oth, 1901, Annie Slattery.
beloved wife of Mr James Slattery, aged 53
years.
PATERSON.—In Grey, on October 5th,
James Paterson, aged. 75 years.
PRAt3EltaAt Alberveretto. New 'Mellott,
on October ,2nd, Wm A. Freon'', barrister,
lorMerbo of Emerson, Mandeb*, and brother
of Mr Thomas Fraser. of Stanley, aged 89 :yrs.
ILECYROCE --At the Bduble nes% May, near
64 Joeoph, on September 80th, William Hey.
rookLaged 56 retire, 4 months and* days.
ROMBEL—At the 14th Oen., Mei. .011 111.
4th inst., Clara Roeder, 8 daughter ,or Jr and
Mrs William Roeder, at the aga Of 8 years.
BEOIGNEOL.—A1 St Joseph on the 8th
Inst, Marie Mutant° •Beeineul, eldest
daughter of Mr and Mre E Bee gneal, at ithe
age of 20 years.
ROSE. --At Georgetown, on Dlthinst,Mr Thos
Rose, father of Mies Rolm, of the Ontario Agri-
eultural College* hia 72nd year,
rogio••••••• WNW
lificKinnon it Co,
Cloth and Fur
Jackets.
October $8tb11.901
We show a great range of Ladies' Fine cloth Jack-
etfl in all the newest styles There is a d'ecided
change in the cut and shape of those garments this.
season. We can show you the very latest. We will
be pleased to have you call and examine them,
whether you are prepared to buy or no':
Ladiee' Beaver Jackets, in navy, black and brown, velveb collar, double
breasted, good value at $3 50 for 02.60, "
Ladies' double breasted Cheviot Jackets, velvet collar, etitohed lapel, mercer.
ized lining, 05.00.
Ladies' 13eaver Jackets, in black and fawn, fly front, soutache trimming
•on lapel, mercerized lining,. very epeoial, at 05.75,
A very stylish Taeket, in tine kersey oloth, in fawn and black, mercerized
• lining, rows of stitching for trimming, pearl buttons, $7,50,
Ladies' fine Kersey Jackets, in black, pearl and castor, inlaid velvet
oollar and pbokets, fly front, satin lining, very special, 010,
•Ladies' Fur Coats
416 • W•e 8110w a large range of Ladies' fine Astrachan Coats, in lengths from 24
•inches to 36 inches, in fine close glossy curl, at 015. $20. $25, 030, $35
.1. and $401 •••
Men's Fur Coats, in Coon, Cub Bear, Siberian Dog, Wallaby, E•o„ $15 to
MCKi1111.011 &CO., Blyth
$40.
•••.......................
1111-333:1 '1927C) A. tra-
Buy your new hat:
• Before Easter, beforethe style and
size get broken. We make a speciality ot
hats and have a larger stook than in any
previous season of the best English and
American make, styles and sizes. ••
. •
• In English hate we have the cele-
brated 'Wak efleld, Sackville and Leslie
•
makes. Our Ameri•can Hate combine good.
style andiqua lity in all the new colors from
pearl t 0 Wee'•
A. J MORRISH9 Clinton
_t
eadyroirear Clothing
• Ready-made snits from five dollars up •
to eleven dollars, • ••
. The five dollar line is a tough dark
grey Halifax, extra good value. ,
• e have a line of black stripe wonted
pants for 02.75 which would be cheap At
$3.50. •
•• Moleskin pants and twe•ed from• one
dollar per pair np. •
•
An extra good black .worsted trait to
order for $18.00. ••••
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton
omething Special !
Tills is not to be a Millinery Opening
But a STOVE DISPLAY Openinz
We intend malting a special display of all tbe newest designs and ire-
proyements in Cooking Stoves,HeatingStoves and Heating appliancee. •
•
•
•
On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26,
In Our Three Stores.
And extend a hearty invitation to all—both ladies and gentlemen—to
• attend,whether yon want to purohase or not. We want yon to eee what
we have. •We will have three seperate departments.
•
Cooking Stoves and Barges in the Centre Store.
Coal and Wood Heating Stoves in the north Store.
• Second hand Cooking and Resting Stoves in the South Store.
This will greatly faoilitate the seeing and examinic,g of the different
classes of stoves. A. stove is an article, if of Also right kind will almoet
last a lifetime—therefore people of good judgment always buy the beets.
Wt keep nothing else.' It pays to sell the best—such as The Happy
•
Thought Range, National Pearl; limier Bright, Rain"
• ant Home Base Heater.Vieterian, Modern Jewell, Pamir
• ens Oak, etc.•
•
Don't raise seeing our display, you could make no greater mistake than.
to fail to visit our store before finally deciding to purchase a stove. If
• you want STEEL RANGE let us figure with you so that you'll 110t
have to pay two prices.
HARLAND* BROS,
• Cheap Store and Hardware. House,
CLINTON. •
uality
0114,111110011411141
Is the limit thing to be considered when buying ()lathing. Price comes
next, Quality means good material, -yell made np. It means a good fit -it
MOMS good wear -it means nioeippearance. • ,
The Clothing will is Good Quality Clothing
The price is no more than you pai for ordinary geode, but the saisarance,
Stand wear are such as will meet with your approval. Come in and gee
these Suite we are offering at 56, 08 and $10 each,
Frieze tasters
If yen want to enjoy solid comfort when zero weather arrivegtake time
by the forelock and buy sorted our Rigby Waterproof Ulster*, Neither Wit
nor ran oan penetrate 1t PrICOS $5, 07,60 and 010 each.
Fine Dress Overcoats
gar Blue blade, black and Oxford Grey, Beaver and Melton oloth, velvet
°oiler, French Wino, Italian cloth linings, fly front, se well flniehed as any
mat yon can have made to order, and prioee only $7.50, $8,60, to 1012 each.
Robes
The oelebreted Seeketehetvan robes, in two sine, with either red or
green linings. Goat Robe's, large size, dark grey; 57,
1W. L. OUIBIlti:174 Lonctlsboro •
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