The Clinton New Era, 1901-11-29, Page 5.eetors in West Huron should bestir the ►.selves so as to make the election of Mr, Garrow doubly sure, on Dee. 4 Do your hustling before that date
STOVF. &
Dere
It
Is i
TUE CLINTON' NEW ERA,
The
*orid's
Preference
t • .'.;,...(1,,I, Vl =J i
munn'iii n_ s\ji s o_
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.40
•
Our sales of Stoves this fall -have been unusually large and
lave experienced considerable trouble in getting our ` orders
Med as the demand for the Happy Thought Range and Ra-
diant Home Base Heater is constantly growing all over the
Dominion, and the makers have been unable to ship promptly
but we are now pleased to say we have just received another
large consignment of Happy Thought Ranges, . Eminent
Cook Stoves for coal or wood, Honor Bright t Wood
Cooks—the farmers' favorite, Radiant HomeBase
Heaters,
also a variety of surface burners for coal and Todd Heating
Stoves for Wood.
A Pew Points About The HAPPY THOUGHT,
It has a Duplex Grate. Corrugated Oven giving one third more heating surface.
All parts are fitted like a watoh; the oven doore are almost air tight,tthus taking half the
amount of fuel. All parts that are Nickles Plated are beautifully done; . being first
plated cn Copper, then finishe3 in Niokie. The drafts are so constructed' as to keep the
range in perfect centro,, thus saving fuel. This range is made of pure pig iron and is
thus less liable to crank than those made of sorap iron. It .can be trulysaid of this
Range that in the art df Range making—it is a HAPPY THOUGHT.
Aot
We ail use the HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE.
Mrs J Johnson
• W Jackson
" W W Ferran
" . W Manillas
JFair jr
� A Armstrong .L )lair sr
-" W Doherty
" J P Ttsdarl
E Tiuner
• F Piokett
" J Pinkett
" 'J P Doherty
' W P Spalding
Dr Gunn
" J Morrieh
" John Ransford
" John Bell
i W
" Js. Levey
" Jas Shepherd
" J Miller
Mrs H B Chant
' Thos McNeil
" John Wiseman
" S Smith
" R Agnew
" G Barge
D MoCorvie
" RJCIuff
" Joseph Curry
" J A'Ring.
" D Robertson
" R Manning
" John McGuire
' John McCartney
" R Brown
" 11 B tarter
G D MoTaggart
" F Alcook
A Stewart
R Walker
H Baker
Mrs Jno Emmerton'
" i J McDonnell;;
" 11 Wilson
" Geo Able
" Geo Davie
" 11 Graham
" M Dowser
Th:,e Lavin
J W Langford
W J Paisley
' MsKee
" Goo Levis
" N Fair
" M D McTaggart
" F.;Hovey
" A Porter
" Mogridge
" Jno Pinning
" O Johnson
• Walt King
• Jae Scott
Mrs John Holmes
• Wm O'Neil
" W H Webb
" G Swarts
"' I Jewett
" D Tiplady •
" Jno Johnson
" W H Simpson
Dr Helenas
" Mayor Jackson
' Thos Beacom
Geo Stewart •
.1' •Xsaao Jaokeon
, . Joshua Cook
Geo Cook
Miss Cole
Mr T Jackson it
Mr.F Rumball
Mrs C Hunt B'deld
' A 0 Pattison;
If you could look erhrongh thele) ho es of the follow ing homes you would
see that they are enjoying the comforts of the justly celebrated
Radiant Home Base Heater Coal Stove.
A Wilk en
A 0 Pattison
Brig Keyser
Macpherson & Co
Jas Kaine
Joseph Wheatley
Mrs King
Chas Milne
Mrs Shannon
Silas Pratt
Joseph Chid'ey
H Wiltse
A Couch
Jno Emmerton
Mrs Jae Howe
H B Chant
Mr Stoneham
Wm Beacom
Ji. J Grigg
'Walter M, n ling
A Mackeczie
B Gihbi, pi
AJ Bollos'ay
Mrs H Andrews
tioseph owneend
Alex Armstrong
Rev A Stewart
E E Walker
John Wiseman
J W Langford
S&Lawrence
Dr' Black all
Wm F• ster
Ogle Coo. er
R Holmes
R Manning
Ed Cantelon
J •B Rumball
F Allcock
Joe Copp
WmTiplady sr
John White
Ralph Tiplady
Thos Lee
R Reynolds
W Weir
Mrs Mills
M Dowser
Wm Tip;ady jr
Walt. r Cole
John 7ipladv
Mrs Moffatt
John Leslie
JA King
Thos Gibbin s
Mrs Mitchell
Mrs McMurray
T lilt Crews
s
ilea Cole
Ar' hur Cook
Fred Pickett
W Newcombe
Frank Grant •
Wm Jones
'Frank Hal[ '
John Shannahan
Mrs John Se ith
McGarva
.311re Reid
Jep Holland.
R Fitzsimons
ERumball ' '
H Brown •
Chas Hnnt,Brucefield
The following Second Hand Stovesfor sale 'Cheap.
Taken in exchange for Happy Thoughts and Radiant Erodes
1 Grand Peninsular with tank and high shelf
1 Imperial Oxford withjtank and high shelf nearly new
1 No 9 Favorite with tank,
1 No 9 Glyndon ooal or wood.
1 No 9 Famous Model, good as new.
3 Box Stoves.
3 Challenge Heaters.
All sizes of the beet Lehigh valley coal on hand at all times. numbing and
!furnaces a epeoiality, a call twill oonyinoe you that this is the place to•deal.
EARLAND BROS,
Cheap Stove and Hardware House,
CLINTON.
J. C. Stevenson
0L1NTO i. MARKETS
Clorroeted Byery Thursday afternoon
ia of
Thursday, Nevombet 29,1901.
THi MA1U1HTS,—•Fowl aeenhI to
keep coming in
first class quality. The butcher shops
Present an 'tpperance which, can only
be rivalled by the Christmas trade.
Eggs are acarce,butter ie still plentiful.
The following are the quotations : But-
ter, 15c per lb;eggs,15c to 1Oc;chickens,
25c to 40c per pair; ducks, 50c to 600 a
pair; f tt>se, 5c to 8c per lb; turkeys, 6c
to 7c; potatoes 30o a bushel; apples hoc
per bushel or. $1 a bag, according to
quality; pork $5 to. $5.50; hay, 88 to $0
per ton,
Fall Wheat.. •,..... 0 65 a 0 66
Spring " ,,,..... 0 65 a 0 60
Oats . i, ...... 0 40 a 0 42
Rye.....:......,.......0 40 a 0 46
Barley. 0 46 . a 0 48
Peas........ ,...,0 66 a 0 67
Flour per owt .........2 00 a 2 00
Butter, loose or tub... 0 14 a ' 0 15
Eggs per doz....... 0 15 a 0 16
Hay ti 00 a 9 00
Sheepskins .......... 0 25 a 0 60
No. 1 Green trim. hides 5 00 a 6 00
Potatoes, ..per bush.. 0 25 a . 0 30
Chickens, per pair , 0 25 a 0 40
Ducks, pair 0 50 a 0 60
Geese, per Ib 0 05 a 0 06
Turkeys, per ib 0 06 a 0 08
Pork, live.. .. 5 00 a 5;50
Pork, ;dressed 7 00 a 7 00
Wood short 2 25 a ' 2 50
Wool 013 a 014
Apples, per bag ' 0 60 is 1 00
Live. Stock Markets.
Montreal, Nov. 25.—There were about
800 head of butchers' cattle, 25 calves and
1,000 sheep and lambs offered for sale at
the east end abbattoir to -day, The but
°here were Blow in coming out, and trade
was dull, with very little demand for any
excepting the best cattle, a. few of which
were sold at from 4o to Off per lb., but these
were much better than any offered here
last Thursday. Medium cattle sold at
from 3}o to near 40 per lb.; common stook
at from 2jc to 3o per ib;' and the canners
paid from li}o to 2o per lb. for the lean °owe
and small bulls. The calves were rather a
poor lot, being nearly all greasers.. They
sold at $3 to $8 each, Sheep sold from 210
to 3o per lb., and the tombs at 3o to sic per
Ib. Fat hogs were rather scarce,' and sold
about bjo per lb., weighed off the oars. A
few choice lots brought 6o per 1b,
London, Noy. 25.—United States cattle,
6;d; Canadian sheep, 5d; cattle made 5 1-24
to 51d on Saturday.
Liverpool, Nov. 25—Canadian oattle,5,}d
to 5fd ; sheep, 51d ; oattle fair; sheep slow.
Toronto, Nov 26,—Fifty-four oars in to-
day, including 1,068 bogs, 1,653 sheep and
lambs, 3 °alvoe; trade lively 1, r all kinds of
good stuff; Buffalo etookers a shade better.
Milk cows steady at prices (meted, not
many good' ones in. Export cattle, $4-80
to $5; light, $4.25 to $4 60 bulls, export
heavy, $4 to $4 30; cows' $3 40 : to $3 80;
feeders, heavy, $3 50 to $4; light,. $3 to
$3 30; butchers' cattle, oboioe, $4 to $4 60;
common, $2 to $2.20; milk o;we, $30 to
$50; calves, $2 to $10; export .sheep, $2 75
to $3; rams, $2 to $2 50; culls, $2 to $3;
lambs, $2 75 to $3 25; hogs, singers, $6,
lights and fats, $5 65.
Tiny Adrertistmentl
Organ
. For sale; a large imitation pipe organ. Apply
at J C. STEVENSON'S, Furniture Dealer,
Nov 29—*
For Sale
Roadster colt 8 months old, ; also, young
pigs—overstock.
Nov. 29.2 J. H. LOWERY
Mr Boats' Opinion of the Nest.
many a glad hand was extended to Wal-
ter Co • ta'c , Monday, when he returned
from his soleurn in the Northwest, lin
°wild ,pot stay away from Clinton, and his
many friends Wereu:lighted to onoe morn see
him again amongst thein. After haying
been up there for over three months be nab
everything to say in favor of the country 1
and •people.e
its The" p re o
rip *blob name
east as to too many hal'vesters and the @
crops not being ready,were only not untrue i'
but only gotten, up by discontents who
either went oat for a trip of pleasure or ex-
peoted to, pick up motley as soon as they
etruok the west. Mr Coatswent out on
the 0th of August, the first excursion, and
he says it was a rough set in the party. On
the way out he stayed oyer in Winnipeg
for three or four days, and was hospitably
treated by all old Clinton friends who are
there, but be does, not oare much for Win-
nipeg as it contains every sort of people,
even thelower grade of ,lewe and the cheap
laborerej'the Soandenavians. and Polooks..
The American style and gusto ie easily seen
everywhere in its people, in foot, he thinks
this characteristic is in.all westerners, At
Winnipeg, Manitoba's metropolis, he met,
among many other old Clintonians, Dr,
Steep, medical superintendent of the Indian
ached. W, Sparlin, formerly.of the organ
tooter), ; D. Sperling; a olerk with N. Rob'
son ; H. Scott, Geo. Haxby,Jas." Jaokow'
and M. Arm•ington.-Sintaluta,in the Asein
iboia district, nearly 300 miles on the oiher
Bided! Winnipeg, was where Walter had hie
ticket for and wherefie was not long in find
ing employment.Lots of work was tobe had
but it was at harvesting and . not so very
easy labor, as many of the young fellows
who went west expected; he 'assisted in
taking off a largo harvest for the farmer he
was employed with and at work every day'
with the exception of five weeks' sickness at
his brother's in-law, Ed. Jervis. • Nearly
everything grown is grain, arid, more mixed
farming should be done tor a total season's.
loss would not be felt as sometimes are by
an early' frost. : Alberta hasmore mixed
farming, principally on account of this dis-
trict being more adapted for • grazing pur-
poses and where there are many large
ranohea. The farmers are starting .to pat
in stook, as nowhere better could be found
for cattle breeding, but sheep. cannot .be
raised and will not thrive on what is known
as spear grass. This season's • crop has
turned out better than• expeotations,and al-
though many threshing outfits came from
outside parts, mach of the crop will have to
remain over until spring.Inthe district
around about where he was no damage:was
done to the crops and everyone is happy
and contented. One farmer will realize
12,000 bushels of wheat from 340 sores
while another had ae high se an average of
62 bushels, per acre of a yield the majority
of farmers will each have from . 2,500 .to
3000 busl'els of evilest, the average running
abont 25 bushels to the acre. The Aesint-
bola dietriat;is superior to that of Manito-
ba for general farming and its .climate—le
milder althoughjlast in ,rith the theremome-
ter kept around zero for smug days ; he
thinks the winti r would be severe on him.
One fault was found with the farmers—the
came care of implements 113 not taken as in
Ontario, butallowed to remain in the open
instead of hong under shelter. The best
class of farmers are those from Ontario and
followed °loeely by. the tiootoh settlers who
are very thrifty. The Mennonites and
Doukhobor '(at. Yorkton) will make
good: settlers. Germane and Iceland.
ere,' too, are becoming ' plentiful arid
taking up land ; ::'it . will be a . popu-
lous country yet. At Indian Head is
where the Dominion Experimental Farm
Qlinton. is located and Mr Coate considers itfar
ahead' of the Ontario Agricultural Farm
Lost.
On Bayfield road, on - 1„between railroad
bridge and big hill; a large Nov.fur boa, with head
and two large tails, one tail attached to head,
MISS FERGUSON, Bayfield.
• Nov. 29-1.
House and Lot for Sale.
A small lot; 86--ft.trontage, and comfortable
frame * house with woodshed attached on.
William street, near Show Ground. Will be
sold cheap. Apply to W. BRYDONE, barrister,
or T. R. FOSTER, Tara,
Nov..29-4,
Notice.
The Hallett Collector w- ill attend at the . fol-
lowing planes forithe purpose of receiving taxes:
Clinton December 10111
Kinburn • • llth
Auburn ” 13th
Londeeboro December 18th and 14,h
Ratepayers' will please remember that 5 per
cent will be added to all taxes unpaid after Dee
14th. ROBERT SMITH,
Nov 29—td. Collector.
Water—Water.
The Messrs Bevene wish to inform the public
that they are ,prepared to put down artesian
wells, in the vicinity of Clinton, at reasonable
rates, and as they have had a long experience
both at Petrolea. and five years with the Stand-
ard Oil Co. in India, feel sure that theywill sat-
isfyalf wanting good wells. AnY information
in regard to the bnainese can be had from
Nov 29-4 D B. KENNEDY, Clinton.
Corn.
Lots best yellow corn for sale; sell for cash
or exchange anykind of grain, some caeca 5 to
8 months' time if desired' drive rhgh�t to ware
house. �V C{. PEBitIN.
Nov 22-2. Clinton.
DRS. AUNEW & BILLINGS
DENTISTS,CLINTON.
Office adjoining Photo Studio.
Ofnce Hours -9 to 0 every day and.
Saturday until 10 p. m. Blanch offices.
in Manchester, Dungannon, Blyth and
Bayfield,
rT2 NDARD
GIHOOL
HOES
We have just received a
shipment of our justly cele-
brated line of Standard Shoes
for Boys. These goods need
no introduction as they are al-
ready well known and are re.
co ize to the the best wear-
In Boys' Shoes on the mar-
ket
' They are made of a choice
quality of Milwaukee grain
and without seams.
Insoles and counters guaran-
.+ teed to be absolutely solid sole
Pnrniture +8 Undertaking leather,
No Shoddy
No Paper.Soles'
Albert St., opposite Town Hall, Clinton.
,g.$1 ENo11 :----1Jaron St , in house nataly occupied by Mrs,
lilddlecombe, opposite osite Commercial Hotel.
igllt oails,at this placer •
Patronize the New Shoo Store
and got now Shoos.
Fred T, Jack on
at Guelph. Every farmer speaks of the
Experimental farm and points to itwith
pride to new settlers' when information as
to farming is regnired. Here ie where he
fell in with Harold Steep but some how he.
failed to see' Kirk .Howston'or John Mc-
Murray at Weyburn, which •i9 not far
away, across the country. The shooting
could not be beaten ; game isin abnnd-
entre and as he 'eald to ns --`•I wish you
could have been with me for only a few
hours we could have shot more'. game than
we could take away.” •There isno doubt
of it for the day, before leaving, in a few
minutes, he bagged quite a number which
he; brought home togiye to friends; be
caw more ducks in one hour than he ever
did beton. inhis life. They are like a
cloud at times and prairie chickens are so
thick one nearly steps on them. He is in
love with the country and values the ex-
perience and knowledge he gained of the
country. He is so well satisfied with the
trip that nothing ehort of an atipointmeet
by the Government as an immigrant
agent will snit him and he would make a
good one, judging from his laudationp,—eo
hiehl), does he speak of the Northwest and
NewOntario, We may remark that the
Royal party passed over the 0. P. R. at
Beheld* which is on the • main line but
none but Lady Minto and Sir Wilfred
Laurier came out to shake , hands—the
Tatter reoei ving a great reception and , so
genial and friendly was he to the crowd
with wbiomhe mingled it was hard for
-him to get aboard again; the Laurier Gov-
ernment has
ov-ernmenthas the west country secure In Me•
arms. The New BRA, the onlyy family
paper, was a weekiy,friend to Walter—he
eaggerly looked for it every Tuesday, it was
indeed a friend and like a letter ' to him
and as soon es read °there captured the
journal to be still passed on to ?there.
To the Eififor of the New Era :
DEAR ` SIR. —I amtold on good auth-
ority that an hour elapsed after the Fire
Brigade had the engine at the organ
factory pond before they' threw any
water on the burning building. Is this
true ? If so, I would .not blame' the
Fire Insurance Companies for suing
the council for damages and for the
lose. It is enough to not only stop
manufacturers from locating here but
also to dri ve out those that are here.
Let us have the truth of this matter. It
deserves a thorough investigation,
• PRO BONO Pt7IILIC0
It is announced that there is a manifea
desire on the part'of the rank and Aloof th-
Liberale to have Son. W, Harty, of King-
ston, continue to be their representative in
the Legislature. This desire has not yet
taken a tangible shape, but will do eo short-
ly, when it is expected Mr. Harty will an-
nounce his willingness t000mplywith their
wishes. -
R: Beitb, ex•M. P.,of.Weei barium, heti
carried off the grand challenge oup offered
at the Horse Show in New York. The oup,
"which is vatted 6t $1,000, was given for
the best hackney of any age, The pompeti-
tion} was the keenest in years, and the New
York papers say Mr.Beith swept the boards
huhu °lase,
Canada's offer of a mounted oorps of six
hundred Wren is most favourablyoomment-
ed on by the English papers, The Globe
says the action 10 eepeoially algnifloani and
especially 'welcome just now. The St.
James' Gazette says no betterroan be had
than these hardy men, who are the beet of
riders and the hest of shots,
The return of Mr. Hays to the Grand
Trunk wilt be accepted as an intimation
that flanada'e old road is going to keep tip
with the procession, for Mr. Hays is one of
the moat progressive railway men on the
cenifnent. Mr Reeve, who has held the
Office of General Manager since Mr Hays
wont away to the Southern Pacific, made
no mistakes, blit he had voluntarily retired
to take his dignified ease on his California
ranch more than a year ago, and he will
welcome the opportunity to carry out Oa
programme he had prepared for himself, It
is not expected that the resumption of olilae
by Mr Ilaye will Deese rnany or ,important
moves on the Grand Trunk staff,
November 29,1901
BORN,
ItlSSELL—In Exeter, on tho 15th hist the
wife of Jame* L Russell, of twins--daughtei•ti.
TOCKER,—in Morris, On November 17th,
Ino wife of Me Hugh Tucker, or a daughter,
Nev-
ember 10tH,, the wifS e of Mr Joseph Jolnxston,
ofason.
UTTLEY.—At Zurich, on .November 9th,
the wife of bfr'jvin >:jttlep, of a daughter,
GIBSON.-1.n lowish; on Sunday, Nov, lith,
to kir and Mrs James Gibson, a daughter,
GRIGG.--In Colborne, on Nov. 18, the wife
of Mr Reuben Grigg, of a daughter.
11IARRIRD,
AR —T I —A
M SHALL W TO HELL t the home of
the bride's parents, Huronstreet, on Wednes-
day, Nov 27, by Rov A Stewart,Goo Marshall to
Miss Alice, socond dau _ hter oIMr and Mrs A.
Twitchell, both of Oijnton„
MURDOli'F—NEILAN$—At the residenoe of
of P. W. Farnham, Fargo, N. D., by the Rev.
Mr E W. Day, Mr Robert Murdoff of : Belleville,
Ont , to Miss Alice daughter of the late Thomas
Neilans of Harlook, Ont,,
OSBALDESTON— FERGUSON —In Clinton, •
at the home of bride's parents, High street, on
Wednesday, Nov. 27 by Rev, Mr Dunlop, of the
Baptist church, Aud'ley, son of Alex. Osbaldes-
ton. of Hoimesville, to Miss Adelaide M„young-
est daughter of Mr and Mrs Jas, Ferguson, of
Winton, p
LEONARb—MoCAl.LUx,—At the resid-
ence of the bride's :mother, Mrs James Rob-
erts, Orchdale Farm. Eldorado. on November
61h, by Rev C E Stafford, Mr Wm 11 Leonard,
of Howiok, to Miss Jennie McCallum.
HUTTON-HOBBS,—At the Methodist ppar-
sonage Wingham, on November 20th, by Rev
R Hobbs, father of the bride, assisted by RevWm McDonagh, of Strefload, Mr H V Hutton,
of Brantford, to Miss Jennie Hobbs, of
Wingham. •
SOUTAR—R3MSAY.—In Grey, at the home
of the bride on November lath, by Rev A Mao -
Nab, M. A„ Mr Alex Soular'to Miss Jenet E
Ramsay, of Grey-.
LATHERS—PALMER.-At the residence of
bride's parents in the Tp. of Turnberry, on
Nov: 18th, by Rev A I McKelvey, Mr David
James Lathers .of•Tp. of Howick, to Miss
zh Jane .Eha bat an r
FINLAY—FINLAY.—At the residence of the
bride's mother, on 9th concession of Ashfield;
on November 201n by' the Rev F J Oaten, M. A.,
Herbert R Finlay, of Rapid City, Manitoba, to
Madge Finlay, Ashfield, daughter, of Mrs
Catherine Finlay.
FORME—TAUGHER.—In ' Teeswat'er, by
Rev Fr. Oorcoran, on Nov 20, Wm Forgie, of
of Wingham, to Mies Maggie Taugher, of
Culross.
MARTIN—YOUNG.—At the residence of
the bride's• father, on November 13th, by
Rev I B Wallwin, B A., Mr George Wesley
Martin, of Manitoba, . to Miss Henrietta.
vounges daughter . of Mr James .Young, of
GRAINGER—SMITH.—On November 18th,
at the residence, of the bride, by Rev `P Mu-•'
rave, Mr James Grainger, of Brricefl'eld, to
Miss Mary Smith, of .Huliett.
SCOTT—In East OxfordDUfD.. on Tuesday, Nov.
28, Michael Scott. father of !Jae Scott, of Clin-
ton, aged 941 years.
CARR;—In Wingham. on November 19th,
Jane Cunningham; relict of the late Jos Carr,•
aged 73 years, 7 months and 16 days:
WHIGHTMAN,—In East Wawanosh, on
November 14th, John WIghtmun, aged 77 years.
DULtiAGE.-In Howick, on November 17th;
Christiana Wright, relict of the lateJonathan
Dalmage and mother of A Dulmage, of Wing•
hara; aged 86 years, 10 months and 19 days.
lfoDONALD.-In Zetland, on November,
• 11th, D S McDonald, aged 70 years.
hIcELROY.—In McKillop, on November ]5th',
Robert A McElroy, aged 47 years and 6 months'
MOGEORGJL-In Grey, on November 10th,
Samuel McGeorge, aged 78 year4 and 10 Jaye,
MoINTOSH.-In Grey, on Nov: 19th, John
McIntosh, in his 72nd year. • .
WALKER —in. London; on November.leth,
Ivy,.daughter of Mrs M 'J Walker, formerly of
Bru•.sels, aged 24 years.
Mr. G Reed,near,London, Ont., drop•
ped dead: •
Thomas W. Holmes of Chesterville hang-.
ed himself. -
A 0.. P. R. seotionman• named'' Peeter
was killed near. White River,
An immense hog slide occurred on the
weseooaatof Clare, Ireland. •
Mr. John Inuee Mackenzie, formerly
license inspeotor of Hamilton, died .in
Chicago,
Archie. Campbell, ex -M. P. P,, was unan-
imously nominated by the Liberale of
West York as candidate in the by-eleo
tion rendered neeestary by the death, of
Hon. N. Clarke WalIaoe,
We're never so happy ' as
when we're able to -give some
extra price inducements.
Some of our leaders:
6 Ibe Raisins 25o.
3j lbs Currants 25o.
61bs Figs 25o, • -
Cluster Raisins, New Nuts and
Lemon, Orange & Citron Peel,
22 Me .Granulated Sugar $1,00.
25 " ... Coffee " 81.00.
6 lire Rice 250,
6 " Tapioca 25o.
4 cane Vegetables 30o,
Highest pride for good butter and eggs.
No trouble to sell goods as
we "fear nae foe."
Hpil3 GROeBRY
W. T. O'Neil
Our telephone number is 48
King'stw • t1 will outwear
two pairs of
common rubbers. For three
years we have proved that with
i you can stub
Kona S iw,"`� your foot,
but you cannot stub tie -rubbers
King's genuine {
are stamped?="-�
upon the sole of each rubber
with our copy -7 r'J
righted name StitfJ
do not Allow yourself to be de..
ceived by imitation,
Ring's LEATHER TOP $ j
the best on the market, 6 -inch,
9 -inch and 12 -inch tops, with
Rolled Edge and Heels. They
are carried In stock, and your
dealer can order thein for you.
The J. D. KING CO., (limited
bavf exclualva
Oontrol of l .
Eublects
411110011414,V114101114/1111111/41110110/1
iVlcKinnon &Co.o
I..YT',H
di Ladies Ciaqi
and Fur Jackets,
We have done a large trade in Ladies' Cloth and
Fur Coats this season. Our stock got pretty, badly
broken up, but last week we sorted upthe sizes that
were sold out and added several new lines, which puts'
our stock in good shape. If you want a fur or cloth
Jacket you should see our stock now, when it is at its
best.
Ladies'. Beaver Coate, in navy, black and brown, velvet collar, double breast-
ed, fancy buttons, 63,95.
Ladies' Cheviot Coate, in fawn and black, velvet collar, double breasted,.
meroel hoed lining, $5.00.
Ladies' Venetian Jackets, in blank and fawn, fly front, carved pearl buttons,
very stylish, $7.50.
Fine Kersey Coate, in fawn, black and ppearl, inlaid velvet collar and pogkets
rows of stitching for trimming, fly front, satin lining, 812 50.
Ladies'. Astrachan Coats, in great variety, 24, 28, 30 and 36 inches long, all
sizes, at,215, $20, $22.50, $25, up to $40, every garment guaranteed'.
Ladies' and. Masses' Ruffs and Caperines in great variety, 50o to $20.
• Boots and Shoes. • .
• Onr Stook of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers is now complete in all lines at
rock bottomprioes. Lumbermen's Rubbers in the beet quality. Ladies',
Mines' and Children's Fine Rubbers and 'Cardigans, in all sizes. Men's
Heavy and Light Shoes of all kinds, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes,
in the best quality at lowest prices.
McKinnon & Co.
Blyth
00.0.00000.00.00000000000
'111-1333 TW'O A.. J'�►------
Buy your new •hat
Before Easter, before the style and
size get broken. We make a epeoiality of
hate and have a larger stock than in any
previous season of the• beet English and
American make, styles and s}zee.
In English hats we Chars I: the. cele
brated Wakefield, Saokville aft i
w 1, d Leslie
makes, Our American Hate combine good
style and quality in all the new colors from
pearl to black
A. J. M01tRISHt Clinton
Rants and
Overalls.
We have a line of Vents that are going
to be cleared out at 75o,' and another line
at 90o, both of these would be good buying
at more 'money.
Tall men have bad a let of trouble in
getting overalls long enough in the leg and
not too large in the waist, we have just what
is wanted 36' inches is the: longed, they,
cost more to make-them-tbat-way but they
are going at t.., same price.
have ve an extra good black"woreted
snit made to order at16, It is' the reg -
$g-
niar $18 quality. but by baying a ;large
quantity we can sell it for $16.•
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton; '
. `Stock
The Bankrupt stock of 0. B. Koenig is yet well assorted.
We have been adding Mew goods as we sold out the Bankrupt
Stock, and we have nearlyeverything in Staple Goods requir '
ed for the Fall trade.
We do not intend to replenish our stock, but shallroceed
p
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
g
prices to call andsee us as we can give'prices that cannot"be
equalled. in town, having bought the goods at 58c on the $.
We shall sell everything cheap, but have special bargain'
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 bave:a lot of Men's Odd Coats (50 or 60) at about
price. Odd Pants and Vests, Overalls, etc. t
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.
Plum,steel az Gibb ngs
Clinton
Rubbers.
Special value,Women's Rubbers 40o
Men's Rubbers, 60c a pair
Men's Long•Rubber Boot!, $2.60 and $8,60 per pair,
Men'e Yamaeka Long Boots,. $2,76, per pair,
Men's Rubberinei Long.Bootl,'Waterproof, $4,00 pair
Men's Tweed Waterproof Jacked, heavily lined, (warm and 'servfoeable,
sizes, 28, 40, 42, $2.75 eaob,
Mon'! Klondike double breasted Jaoketl, Waterproof very , heavily' lined,
knitted wrist band!, $4,00 each.
•
Men's All wool Frieze .Reefer*', oordtlroy dined, higii storm 1l,tr,!throat tab,
each $5.00.
Men's dark Grey Uleters, a snap, each SOM.
Men's Grey Melton Over Coats, Preach facing fatal r' . ,a:n Unite, an
elegant dress coat, at 50.50.
Stanfield Unshrinkable underwear is the best' Volt! pa,, +.:: to buy it,
w. L. Uf ,E:A Mi. wP» E, ,.1<./iJ.1, ctesboro