HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-11-08, Page 6ouNtroN NEW ERA
Bankrupt
The Bankrupt stock of 0. 13. 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 for the Fall trade.
We do not intend to replenish our stock, but shall proceed
tQsell 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 allTarties desirous of getting good goods at low
equalled in town, having bought the goods a,t 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
price. Odd Pants and Vests, Overalls, etc. -
prices to call an see us as we can give prices that cannot be
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 Nye have.
Plumsteel Gibbhigs,
Clinton
•
SeIIing u
• Great Clearing Sale of
Boots, Shoes, Etc.
As we are positively going out of business we offer our stoe
at prices that will save you money..
The following is only a few of oar specials:
Lot No. 1—Women's Fine Kid Button Boots........ 02.75 now $1.75
Lot No. 2—Women's Fine Kid Button Boots... .... . 2.50 now 1 75
Lot No. 3—Women's Fine Kid Button Boote ........ 3.50 2309? 2.00
Let No, 4—Women's Fine Kid Oxfords 1.50 now 1.00
Lot No. 5—Women's Fine Kid Button Boots 1.60 now 1.00
Lot No. 6—Women's Fine Kid Button Boots 1.90 now .90
Lot No. 7 Women's Fine Kid Button Boots 3 26 now L50
Lot No, 8—Women's Fine Kid Button Boots • . 3.00 now 1.75
Lot No. 9: --Women's Fine Kid Button Booth ,, 2.50 now 1.50
Lot`,No. 10—Women's Fine Kid Button Boots ........ 3.25 now 2.25
Lot No. 11—Women's Fine Kid Ch000late Oxfords .... 140 now 1.00 ,
Lot No. 12—Mimes' Fine Tint ButtOn Boots 1.50 now .90
Lot No. 13— Woracu's Pebble Oxfords .90 now .50
Lot No. 14—Women's White Canvas Oxfords 160 now .75
Lot No. 15—Woni-n's Fine Batton BOOB 3.25 now 1.75
Lot No, 16—Misswe Ch000late Button Boote 1.45 now 1.00
Lot No. 17—Children's Lace Boote 50c to 990 now 25o to 30o
k
•
CLINTON 91A MOWS
0 or eoted every TintrOday*ftiernowi.
'.1.bursday, Novoniber 7,11901.)
'MTh" is virtually not much activity
in the markets. The town Merchants
Hay that business is keeping about the
Barge. Cantelon Bros, made a ship-
ment of 21 half barrels, about 2500 lbs. Geo Roberton was over to Brussels on
of roll butter and 3000 lbe. of tub for Sunday visiting relatispe.
Halitax; a carload of potatoes wal Nies Laura Diit
ggart ent §unday with
also shipped by them to Illinois. But ulnas in WIDOW.
ter le quoted at 14c to 15c. Wad eggs Mr and Mrs R. J. Olnff spent Sunday
have advaaced at 14c to 15o. Pota-
toes are still...retailed at 25o to 80c per
buehel. Apples are a scarce coratoo.
dity, and the price varies. Poultry is
in good supply and demand; ducks are
quoted at 40c to 60c per pair, geese 5c
per lb, turkeys 8c per lb, and chickens
25c to 40c per pair. Hay still sells at
88 per ton; grain quotations are about
the same. Cattle are bought by the
drovers at 3c to 33/4c live weight, and
hogs from $5 to $5.13
Fall Wheat 0 64 a 0 65
Spring " 64 a 0 65
Oats .. .. • .. .. . .... 0 85 a 0 36
Rye • • • • • . • • . • • • • • • 0 40 a 0 45
Barley ..... 042 a 0 48
Perm 060 a 005
Fleur per owt 2 00 a 200
Butter, loose or tub , 0 14 a 0 15
Eggsper doz 0 14 a 0 15
Hay , , ... . ... . .. 00 .a 800
Sheepskins .... . . . . 0 25 a 0 50
No. 1 Green trim. hides 5 00 a 6 00
Potatoee, „ per 0 25 a 0 30
Chiokens, ser pair 0 25 a 0 40
0
Ducks, pea 40 a 0 60
Geese, per lb 0 05 a 0 05 4
Turkeys, per lb 0 08 a 0 08
Pork, live 5 00 a 5 13
Pork, dressed 7 00 a 7 00
Wood short 2 25 a 2 95
Wool... ... .... . 0 13 a 014
E; Appals, per bag 1 00 a 1 50
Coming and doing
J. Merrit 'isited Mende in SeafOrth on
Stindey.,
Mr and Mrs J, McGuire were visitors M
the Pan last week,
Miss N. McBee was over Visiting Wends
in Brussels on Sunday,
•
Live Stock Markets.
London, Nov. 4. --Cattle supplies short;
trade firm, United States cattle, 6 5-8d;
sheep-, 68.
Liverpool, Nov. 4.—Canadianloattle,rid
to 5113; sheep, 51-d.
5Iontreal, Nov. 4.—Therewereabouil,000
head of butchers' cattle, 30 calves and 2,500
sheep and iambi' offered for sale at the East
End Abattoir to.day. The imbibers wees
present in large numbers, and there was a
fair demand. Four oents per. lb. was about
the highest price paid daring the early part
of the day but a pair of choice heiferg were
sold et higher figures. Pretty good stook
sold at from 30 to 82o poi lb cowmen dry
cows end thrifty yonng cattle et from to to
3o and the canners paid from 1 1.2o to 8o
per lb, for small butte and lean stook in
general. The calves were a rather poor lot
being mostly grassers and sold at from $2,50
to $7 each, Shippers paid 313 per lb. for
gosd. 'ergo sheep and the butchera paid from
2 1 2c to 3o per lb. for the others. Good
Iambs sold at from 8io to 510 per lb: and
the others at frora 3o to 3 3.80. .Fat hogs
sold at from no to a little over 6o per lb.
weighed off the oars.
Other lines in Men's,Boys' and Youths' at great reductions; also
full assortment of Rubbers of all kinds, both American and
Canadian makes; also Men's Felt LiuedGoods,high,loose Socks,
as well as buckled and laced. Women's felt plain and leather
foxed styles,laced, button and gaiter all at reduced prices ; also
a ',age stock of Mens' and Boys' heavy buckled Rubbers,
the
"King quality stubb proof," 1 and 2 buckle; the Yukon, 4buc-
kle. We have a large stock of heavy Socks for men and boys.
Men's Overshoes, both heavy and light,the Manitoba 4–buckle,
as well as Women's Overshoes, Over gaiters and Cardigans.
Men's felt and hair -lined goods—the Klondike 4 -buckle with
heavy felt lining, also Sterling Bros' Grain Bluchers felt lined.
Hand–inade boots in French and veal kips, all first class.
For men the "Invictus" Shoe made by Geo. A. Slater in
different styles and all sizes.
HARNESS —Only 2 set Double and 2 set Single Harness
left. Rugs'Blankets, Gallows), Goat and. Saskatchewan
Robes, all at Bargain Prices.
TRUNKS—We have a good assortment of all kinds of
Trunks ; also Valises, Telescopes, etc.,all of which must be sold,
Frank Miller's Best Harness Oil 35c qt.; Beaver 20c
fiwelling House*For Sale.
JAMES • TWITCHELL, CLINTON
1' Smyrna Rugs •
„
Reversible
From 16x32 inches at 40o
to 6 ft 6 ins by 10 ft at $8
Floor Oil Cloths in 36, 45, 54
and 72 inch widths.
Oil Cloth Squares lhx134 yards
and 2 yards square
•
We Lea
In the following :
New Raisins
New Currants
New Dates
New Figs
Best Selected Rebult
i* 5e lb.
• 281b�OX,$1.lO
Also in Breakfast Foods
• Fair's Food
Cream of Wheat
• Malt Food
Swiss Food
And many others.
• We are selling our Toilet Bets Cheaper
than others can buy.
Freeh Pork Sausage and Tenderlion
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Japan and Hyson Teas 10o and 15o lb, '
IFIKJI3 GROCERY
W. T. O'Ne
Our telephone number is 48
CIjLt F1'01•T
week at 0, II, Bruasels.
Mies Norma Bentley was visiting in
Langside as the guest of Mrs Jas Morrison,
Mr Braider and her daughter,Miss Elean-
or, returned to their hone in Morrisburg
'hie week.
Mre Ed Munro, Goderioh, spent e few
days last week with her parents, Mr and
Mre R. Fitzsimons.
Mrs Wes. Heapy, of Nebraeka, is via-
iting her brother, Mr J. W. Hill, and is
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs Carter went to Hamilton Thursday
to visit her daughter, Mre Higgins; she
will be away for three weeks or so,
Mr George Hodgens who has been in
Imminent in Detroit has sold out there and
is home on a visit. He has not yet decided
what he will do. •
C. U. Ranee was in London last week
buying Spribg bath for the Jackson Bros
firm; he says be has some very nobby
hate telehow.for the spring season.
U.88 Ids Holmes was np to Goderioh on
Saturday last attending the funeral of the
late W. hiatris, father of her 'friend,
Meirees. Nellie 'Jerrie who has many friends
h
Mies Ida Holmes left this week for Tor-
onto, where she purposes flubbing her
course at the Toronto Conservatory of
Music. She expects to be away about
three montlie.
D F Meophereon was down to London
last week on business,and in company
with hie brother, John, took a trip over to
8t Thomae to see their old friends around
there and Fingal,
Mise Jamie N. McLauchlan, the dis.
tingnished Scotch num who appears in
Seaforth on the llth inst., is I oonein of
Mrs James Logan, of Stanley, and Mise
NeVin, of Bromfield.
Miss Scott, teaoher et the O'Sullivan
Business College was down to St Maay's
last Wednesday attending the wedding of
her friend, Mee Robertson, to John R.
Blake, barrister of Galt. •
Fred Bak'es, of Stratford,has beenepene.
ing.a few days with his father-in-law, W.
MoKeown.and leayes this week for Los An-
geles for the benefit of his health, Be ex-
pects to spend the winter there.
Mies Allis Harris who has been visiting
in Goderioh and her Meter Mies Maud,
Mtending, theGoderioh Collegiate, were
-.tinting in tow'n over Sunday. They were
the guests of Mies Elva Shaw while here.
Messrs W. Ji.okson and F. R. Hodgene
are in Montreal this week attending a
meeting of the Ticket Agents Aesoeiition.
They went clown ob Tuesday to be away
all week and Were a000nspanied by their
better -halls.
Mrs Petrie, of town, paid a visit to her
deter, Mrs W. Leitch, of Hallett, lest
week. The latter, who met with an ao-
oident not long ago, suffers considerably
therefrom, which at -'her age, renders re-
covery a slow process. •
Mr John L. Courtioe (father of Mr Ed.
Courtice)and wife Moved to town last Week
from Holmesyille. We are exceedingly
sorry to learn tbat be is 'suffering from an
attack of dry pleurisy. bat hope
may be:only of short duration.
Mihail & Myers is the name of e firm
recently started in Brantford, to represent
Douglas, Limey At Co, Bankers and
Brokers, of New York. The sesond, mem-
ber of the firm is Mr W. C. Myers, well
known ase former resident of Clinton.
Augustine McGuire, only son of M. B.
McGuire, of sr Augustine, was a caller at
the Now Eni office last week. He had.
been attending the Pan, end was on his
way home. He is a bright olsver boy,
and holds a prominent position in the C.
'M. B. a, of that place,
James Watson, of Seiforth, son-in-law
of Mr J. Leone, was in town last week and
and met Mr Lane, Co. Clerk, in reference
to insurance on the Hones of Refrige the
policy of which is carried by . his father.
Mr Watson is a wide awake hustler after
business. •
J,T.Sibley was here from New York this
'week visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs B.
P Sibley'. He is koleyer, young man and
eonversant in American politics. Pie is e
bright conversationalist and in the
mechanical engineering is well up; he
is at the preset* time buildittg nn
automobile for himself.
Mies Lillie Andrewe left this week for
Winnipeg, Mar.,where she will reside for
some timeat least with her sister, filre(Dr)
Steep. She goes there to oontinue in her
music and wall take np vocal. Mies An-
d e is will be much missed by her many'
•MAKINS.--0a Suntin.s,k the ard 'net, tbo ampimpampeposampe 0.40
wax.
Wife of Mr Wm Y Arne. Of 0 sOn•
LOCK W000.—In Clinton, on Nov 6th, the
wife of Mr Fred LoekwOod, of a daughter.
JAMIESON.—in Irowiek on Tuesday, Oot.
2919a, to Mr and Mrs Robert J. jamieson,
ciallght(3r.
• MURRAY —In Egmont:1'0110. on October 2let•
the wife of Mr P. IL Murray, of a son.
daughter. Osborne, Thames Road, on
Oct 28th, to Mr and Mrs Wm Monteith, a
Huron on Friday% Oet,
80n.
THOMPSON.—In Huron, on ThursdaY•
Odaetu.glhOttehr,.the wife of Itobt Tholabgoill of
MrAaNnDdEmliresOuNo.bil uBdrasoenis. , o1 11 so nn. . 28th, to
MAoKENZIE.—In Chicago. on. October 24th,
the wife oft Mr Wm MacKenzie Mee Miss
Christens Molliroy, of Blyth, of a BM
STICOKLIC.—At the Bronson line. Stanley,
cn Oct. 27th, thewifo of Mr H. Bteokle, of a
daughter.
REGIER.—At the Goshen line, Hay, on Oct.
28th, the wife of Mr Joe Regier, of a daughter.
TA‘KER.- In Hullett, on October 22nd, the
wife of Mr Lancelet Wasker, of a dangater.
ANDERStm•—In Brussels, on October 28th,
the wife of Me Robert Anderson, of a son.
a•3:01nD.DLEPoN Goderich township. on
Nov, 2nd, the wife of Mr Ohas Middleton, of
TEBBUTT.—In Goderich township, en Oot.
Mr John Tebbutt, of a
dgsautg' htt4hre. • 'wife of
the if of nd McLennan of a
MARRIED.
HUNT SIMPSON—At the reddens of Thos, •
Simpson, Brucefield, Nov. 6, Miss Edith Simp-
son, to Charles Hunt, of, Brut:Wield.
i0-
YE° -CANTELON.—At the residence of the
bride' father. Clinton, on Nov. 8, by Rev. Dr.
Giffor, , Mr Frank Yeo, of Mt. Forest, to Miss
Leoatuttiee 120antelon, eldest daughter of Mr H.
ELLIOTT - WOON.—On Wednesday, the 6th
Nov.. in St Paul's church, Clinton, by the Rev.
C. R. Gunne, M. A., Miss 'Sada D..Woon to Mr
Wm J. Elliott, •both of the •towaship of
Goderich. • , '
MoMARTIN—McDONALD.—At Fingall, on
Wednesday, Oct. 28rd, at the -residence of the
. bride's parents, Mr Peter McMartin, of Exeter,
to Miss Celia, daughter of Mr 'Donald Mc-
' Donald, of Fingal
bAKTLETT--MOORE.— Oct.. 12th,_. 1901, at
St James' Church, Parkhill, by Rev John
Berry,.M. A., Frederick Bartlett, son of Thee,
eaxrettleert.t, of West Williams,to Mary Eliza-
beth Moore, daughter of Jame!. Moore, of
n ,
HANTON-LFRASER—At Windsor. Ont.,
on the 18th of September, by Rey J. O. Tel
-
rale, Presbyterian minister, Thomas Manton,
lieu tenant, Fire Department, Detroit, Mich.,
to Sarah -11. Fraser, second daughter of Thos.:
Fraser, near Ripley. '
FORREST—SOUCH.—At the Methodist par-
sOnage, Brantford, on Tuesday. Oct. 22, by Rev
Mr 'Hamilton, Mr Robert Forrest to Alias Cora
Sough, both . of morris. Huron county. •
MONTGO mERY-SIMPSON —At T mestown,
on Oct. se,. at the residence of the' bride's par-
ents, by Rev Ino A. Ross, B. A , Brussels, Mr
jnO A. Montgomery, to. B. M. Azelea,
daughter o Mr and Mrs Andrew Simpson.
MoLEAN—JOHNSTON.—At the manse.
Myth, on October 26th. by Rev A. McLean, Mr
John McLean.. to Mrs Maria Johnson, both of •
Walkerton. • • • .
MELICK—ORT.—At .the residence of the
bride's parents. Bronson line, Hay, on Thurs.
-day, Oct. Mat; by the Rev C. S. Finkbeiner, of
Zurieh. Mr Alfred J Wick to Miss Lavine M
Ort, Ls lief Hay .V.yrnshi.,.
ex.,00mieft—DonDs—On October sal, Dy
Bev P. Miisgrave,'ot the residence of the 'bride,
Mr James' Edward Blooiner, to Miss Nancy.'
Heys Dodds, all of McKillop ' •
WATSON—CUDMORE.—In the . Methodist
parsonage,. Ne w Westministei,—Biltish Col-
umbia, by. Rev George H Morden, on October
17th, Mr .1 Seymour Watson • to' MS, Sadie.
second daughter of VVilliam Cudinore, .Esq., of
Tackersmith, and both lately of Seaforth.
CARTER—ST V13 —At • the home . of the
bride's aunt, Mrs Saunders, 444 Balmoral
at .eet, Wizinineg, by ltev GB Pitbalbo, on
September 25th,Mr $ Carter,' of Pilot - 84 ound'
Manitoba. se,cond son of Mr 13 Larter, of East
Wawanesh, to Miss Maggie M Stove, eldest 3.f
daughter of Mr Henry. Stove,of Goderich.•
•
ma rbie &Granite !.t::::4:titit2r1,1:41:hwur611F° gilabe Ear
noticeable. •
• William Barge Who wee hers attending
J.
1770BAKS
• • ..... •
The purohaeer of a monument
should have complete confidence
in the reliability of the firm, train
which be bur, for the material
and workmanship is something
very few buyere are familiar with.
If you do not know ut, please in-
quire about our reliability from
those who luto,w us beet. We are
the only praotioal men here in our
• B. Hoover, Proprietor
Next to Commercial Hotel
SHTANDARD
OES
elleen.
r
We have just received a
shipraent of our justly cele-
brated line of StandardShoes
for Boys. These goods need
no introduction as they are al -
the funerel of bin father, D Barge, last
week returned to Chicago Monday after-
noon. Two daughters, We Gardiner re-
turn!' to her home in Detroit *hie week
and Mra Martin will shortly leave for
Chicago aocompitined by her mother who
will spina the winter over in the Statea
with her children.
The many Mende were pleased to see
Major Thomas Jackeon again. He re-
turned on Saturday after an absence of
wen weeks np around Owen Sound and
Teeswater where he was employed pack-
ing apples for EL S. Laing, of Exeter, one
of the larg,estdertlere in Ontario. The nen
under his charge packed some 1000 bar-
rels and in the seven weeks some 4000 bar -
rola were got ready for shipment,
Dr Solt returned from hie western trip
on Saturday evening. He bad bean away
about nix weeks leaving here on the 23rd
of September and all We time while away
had a real good One. On the way on*
Lake City to San Francisco Oitint, in the
the route wee by Clild.Vo,. Denver, Salt
alty by this name); he also visited 1.1e0Ma
and Seattle from which place he took *Ii
beat to Victoria, B. 0., and then over to
Yanoonver,the piok,in hie opinionor, all the
places visited, for business,as it le bound
to forge ahead as the coming oily of the
west, at any rate, in Western Canada.
The dootof Spent a pleasant tiMe in the
provinoe On.the Coast, Meeting many an
oId friend out there who were formerly
ready well known aud. are re„ from Huron. On returning he was in
Nilson and all through th
cognized to be the best wear., district at the mines where he menu%
of profit to him. Moosemin is where
pig Boys' Shoes on the raar- his brother is bawling, laying off for a few
ket days with him, and then came batik direst
by Winnipeg, North Bay and Teronto.
Mr BOOM; bra been out in the west before
and this was not altogether new for him
he would not lilts Ini. prairie county but
he is partisularly drunk on BriCigh Col-
umbia and war always favorably impressed
with 'bat province. Be has vissm it and
bis oonviotiona as to lie prosperity all
stronger. In his travels ever 8000 miles
were ooyered.
3ttv Arlvtotottittott
DIED.
•HOWSON.—In Clinton, on Fridar,INev. 1132.
James lioween, aged 78 years and •7 months
VLINTOFF.—In Clinton on Sunday, Nov.
iird, George Flintoff, aged 53 years and. 7
;months. •
' RILEY.—In Mullett, on Noy. 2, Mos Annie
Riley, daughter of hir John Riley, aged 24
years, 11 uroliths and 8 days. •
BRYANS.—In Morris,' on Oct. 130th, Alex
Bryans, sr , aged 114 years and months.
PERDUE.—In Morris, on October ' 26th,
Henry Perdue, aged 75 years, 9 months sad
16 dews, ••
STEELE.—At the Victoria Hospital, London,
Ont., on Saturday, October 26th, 1901. Sophie
C. Steele, thircc daughter of Rev H •D.„Steele.
of Port stanley, formerly of Eirkton, aged 88
years. .
• WHERIFF.—At Langside, October 23rd,
Peter Terriff, aged 31 years. •
ARCHIBALD.—In nickel -smith. 071 00*.
25th, Andrew Archibald, aged 79 years.
BROWN. --In Grey, on Oct. 80th, John Ed-
ward, only son of David Brown, aged years,
10 months and 25 days.
FOX. -1.3i Grey, on Oct 26th, Will!e Jas.,
second son of Mrs Edmund Fox, aged 12 years
and 17 days:
• MoNAB.—Ixi Morris, 0/1 Oct. 28th, Alex Mc'
)ir ab, aged 69 years Aha 7 daye. •
RED).—A.t Varna, 011 October Zirdthe infant
November 81h, 1
ItIcKinnon dr Co,
"Jack Frost”
Is flitting around these nights and very soon he will
be getting in his work in the daytime. Look out for
him and be prepared. We can assist you in warding
off his attacks, either night or day, with articles like
these:
Heavy Union Blankets, full size, blue and pink borders, verylspeolel at $1 00
per pair.
Super -wool Blankets, large eize, soft lofty finish, at $2.25, $3, $3,50, $4, and
35.
Heavy Grey Flannelette Sheeting, double fold, very special at 25o,
Heavy Flannelette, in stripes andplain pink,32 inches wide, (note the width)
worth 8o, for5o.
Wrapperettee, heavy weight, reversible, good patterns, Ifast colon), regular
pi ice 12io, for 10o.
Men's Shirts and Drawers, plain Scotch knit, ribbed and fleece lined, at 25o,
35o, 50o and 75o.
Stanfield's Unshrinkable all fine wool Shirts and Drawere, in two weights, at
$1
and 81.25 eaoh.
Ladies' Vests, in Union, at 15c, 25o and 40o.
Ladies' Wool Vests and Drawers at 50o, 75o and $1. • .
Children's Vests in all sizes 25o each
Ladies' Astrachan Fur Coats, fine glossy ourl,iined with satin or flnefarmer'e
satin, in ehort, medium and long lengths, from $20 to 040.
Men's Fur Coats, in Cub Bear, Wallaby, Uoon, Siberian Dog and Black Gal-
laway, at rook bottom prices,
Ladies' Oaperines, in great variety, from $2.50 to $20,
Men's Lined Kid Gloves, a great snap at 50o.
:
Men's Heavy Wool Soole, worth 18o, 2 pairs for 250.
• lificlEinnon, .Co. Myth!
0001100410001/04100.11110140011011011
eaughter ot Mr and. Mra 3. W. Reid, aged
two days'. •
•Apprentice Wanted.
ApG3ordtostrong ;boy toTec• ArEllictligkg/iittlat
•TioY 1-2.
Apartments to Let.
Anise large roomfront with small room
attached, two bedrooms= stairs four in all,
suitable far married couple. Apply 60 King Si.
Teacher Wanted.
Forri30.8v.i..No. 7, Mullett, dhties to commence
on the first teaciamg day ol 1901, state salittg
expected, qualifications, etc., personal appU
•
•
cations preferred. Apply to
JOHN Bitionem, Sea Tress.
• Blyth.
• They are made of s choice
quality of Milwaukee grain
and without seams. ,
1• 11111111011111411311111131001111
' Insoles and counters guaran-
teed to be e.bsolutely,solid sole
leather.
No Shedd,
• . No Paper Soles
Wanted.
Teacher Wanted
Hello There!..?
Where are you going ? •
Why, to J. W. IRWIN'S
to see his great 'assortment of Dishes which he is selling at a remarkable,
low price.Dinner sets you use to pay from 615 to $20 you can get them there for $8.'
and $9. Also in lamps and fancy dishes he carries a -Lull stock—having the latest etyles
and a good assortment.
In the•Grooery line he handles nothing but the beet. Yon 0512 rely on getting any
thing you won't there and always fresh on account of the large quantities sold every day.
Have you tried his Bacon, Hams, Bologna or Sausage, they are the finest that can •
be had. •
• All goods promptly delivered to all parts of the town, .
Protestant, for 8, S. No 0, Hullett, for 1902.
Apply stating salary and experience to
Joan Envoraen, Auburn Ont.
Oct. 184"
Second hand Sreproof gate Yianted,_nstat be
cheep. Apply to R. and J. RANSIFORD,
Town office,
Patronize the New Shoe Store ' • -
and get new Shoes. Found.
" On the %leaflet& road, a Ladies' Fur Conine,
Fred T Jackson zle:ftn'aTess advstime.,,„,
R. Coats &Soli•
Teacher Wanted.
Call and give him a trial. He is sure to please yori. •
phone " J 177. IRWIN
inter oods
The time has come for such as Blankets, Sheetingsi
Flannels, Flannelettes, Mitts,Sox, and Stockings.
•
Then Overcoats, Suits, Tweeds, Underwear (see our
unsbrinkable Shirts and Drawers at $1. each).
We have comfortable Wool Hoods and Caps.
Perhaps you may need a Robe and Horse Blanket. If so,
try us, Try SOM0 of our Shoe and Harness Blacking.
We still have a supply of Barb Wire on hand.
Bringyour Butter, Eggs, Lard, Tallow, for which we pay
highest price '
Terms Cash or Brodie:ie.
Emporium, Lon.d.esboro R ADAMS
Nov 5, 1901
• Male or female teacher wanted for S. 8.1o, 10,
Ooderich township, duties to begin Tan. 8rd,
19112. Auplicatiohs received up to Nov. 2nd,
personal applications perterred.
JOHN THOWBON, Secretary
Oct. Clinton P.O.
Citizen% Otai Concert Course
•
Seleotione from the f..1.rast Ustwil,L7-
0111117). Bunton for tha. OINK% ot •
1901-1-1901, la the
Town Hall Clint°
11.
ssortment
STOVES
Happy Thought and National Pearl Ranges,
Honor,Dright Wood Cooks
Radiant Home Base Heaters
Hot Blast Coal Heaters
And all the latest designs in all kinds
of Stoves
A few good second hand
Stoves cheap.
HARLAND BROS,
Cheap Store and Hardware House,
CLINTON.
5 high-class CONCERTS for $1.00
1 The Crystal Palace Concert Cotopaoy,
London England, Tueliday NOv. 19th. PLsu
open Nov. 11th.
J. Williams limy, of New York, Tuesday,
Deo. 17th, Plan open Dee. 10th.
3 Messer* ityassibuy Clab, of New 'York
Januar, dote not decided.
4 Swedish Ladle. Qum. et, 'Tuesday Tel). lath
Plan Open Feb,11th.
5 TIretten tedlers, of Bavaria, Tatisdal
Ilaxch loth. plan open Marsh ilth.
Plan for eaoh concert open to the puldis
two days WA* than dates.
Those wishing to subeetiba may slim at
CoomrsBook Store, The reserved seats !AU
be We xtra for each eons:lett and be plan of
hall will be at Coopers Bookstore.
Mr Etairtmon,seis this is tho best Como
Coneert ever given iiielintori.
H. E. max& A.M.0001901,
Looal Itanasere.
CashAtitides
And SHEEPSKINS,
O. S. DonX, Clinton.
'
Men's Underwear.
1
At prime ranging from 500 to 0,50 a suit. Stanfield's Unahrinkable, ttn
derwear is the most eatisfaotory goods on the market. They are made o
purely -001, and are warranted not to ehrink, prima, 11.50, $9,00, so 52,
a suit.
Ulsters and Overcoats.
Ouri All Wool Ulster: at 5 land Grey Kelton OterooSit at $8,50 are i
lined worthy of your attention.
Robes.
If you 'rethinking of buying a robe we Want to sell 11. We hind% i
Saskatchewan, it is made without siessme, handsome warm, durable
Waterproof; is lined with superior Astraohan lining, and has an in
lining of rubber sheeting, to make it both wind andwater proof. WI
ordinary oars it willlitet froth ten to twenty years, will shed the wa
better and dry (picket than a fuerobe and never get hard. It le also m
proof, which is a 'Wong point in favor. Sizes 5264, and 89174 hie
Potatoes.
We ere whipping a few oar" of polatoer. If you have riore than ya
bring them in.
W. L. OUIMETPE, Londesboro