HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-12-20, Page 7Vir711F,77-, • •
Supplement tp the Clinton New Era, Friday, Dec. 20th, 1901,
DRIER &PIED.
ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT
BOER COMMANDERS.
TRYING TO BREAK THE BLOCK-
HOUSE CORDON.
!rHE CAPE COLONY MAGISTRATES
REINSTATED. • .
ondon, Dec. 17.-A despatch from
•Lo Kitchener, dated from Belfast
,(about half way between Pretoria and
the frontier of Portuguese East Africa),
received here to -day, announces that
Commandant Xritzinger (the famous
Boer commandant who has figured so
at prominently in connection with the in-
vasion of Cape Colony) has been dap-
tured, badly wounded, by General
yreneh. Kritzinger was trying to break
the blockhouse cordon at Hanover Road.
MAGISTRATES REINSTATED.
Modified Application of Martial Law
in Cape Colony.
London, Dec. 17.-A Cape Town de-
spatch report* that the District Com-
mandants in Cape Colony are being
abolished, and their duties in connec-
tion with the administration of martial
law are being taken over by the Mag-
istrates under military control.
M.R. SEDDON'S OPINION.
New Sealand,x Premier Thinks' Col-
onies Alone Could End the Wale.
New Yerk, Dec. 17. -The Herald pub-
lishes a despatch from Wellington, New
Zealand, saying :-The Premier, Mr. R.
J. Seddon, addressing yesterday the
New Zealand troops which have just
returned from South Africa, referred
in Revere terms to the British War
Office and its attempts to snub the col-
onies. He eousidered that if the col-
onials had been given a freer land and
had been less bound hv red tape the
results would have been better. Should
the British army be required elsewheic,
the Pzemier added, Canada and the other
colonies could now easily finish the
war.
COL. IVOR HERBERT DECORATED.
An Honor From Italy For 'Kindness
to Foreign Attaches.
London, Deo. 17. -Permission has been
granted to Col. Ivor Herbert, C. -B., C.
M. G.. who formerly commanded the
Canadian militia, to accept the Order of
Commander of the Crown of Italy, which
the King of Italy has expressed a wish
to confer on him, in recognition of his
services when in charge of the Italian
and other foreign representatives in
South Africa.
BIG ROBBERY AT EDY'S MILLS.
Kersey Brox: Store and Safe Broken
and 0,300 Stolen.
Oil Springs, Deo. 17. -Kersey Bros.'
store at Edy's Mills was broken into
last night. The safe was blown open
and $1,350 in cash stolen.
TO ENTLIRTAIN CHULALONGKOON.
MOO
PHE
MARKET REPORTS.
Wheat is Firmer -Live Stock Trade,.
iThe Latest omOtat one.
Tim King of Siam to be Invited to
the United States.
Washington, Deo. 17. -Senator - Frye
toellay introduced a joint resolution
authorising the President bo invite the
Wag of Siam to visit the United States.
YE seta forth in a preamble the fact
that the lift of IBM hall made known
to our Minister at Bangkok his desire
to visit the Vatted Stater), and the
resolution provides that he Abell he in-
vited to become the guest of the nation
*bile here. An appropriation for hie
Majsety'e suitable entertAirintent IS Pro'
tided, bat the sum le left blink for the
present,
dmolim••••••••1110
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 17.
Toronto St. Lawrence Market. ,
Receipts.; of grain on the street market
numbered 3,000 bushels this morning. Priceti
were a little easter all round.
Wheat -Was about steady, .400 bushels ef
white selling at 68c to 79c per bushel, 20e
bushels of red at 68c to 78c per bushel -slid
000 bushels of goose at 661/2e to '67c pet.
bushel.
Barley -Was easier, 1,000 bushels selling
at 58c to 61c per bustler
Oats -Were easier, 1 500 bushels selling at
47ic to 481he per bus.
Rye -Was steady, 100bushels selling at
c pe bushel.
uckwheat-Was steady,.100 bushels sell-
ing at 53c per bushel.
Day -Was steady, 25 loads selling at
$10.50 to $12 per load for timothy sired $7
to $0 for clover.
Straw -Was steady, 8 loads selling at $8
to 9 per load.
Toronto Live Stock.
TABOONIBIAT UTE WTI
GOING TO NOVA SCOTIA TO IMMO
A MTh.
Negotiations For a Settlement With
the. Telegraph Monopoly -Sin Calf.
eadiah Boyle and Sir Siebert Bond
Inspect Hie ApPariltnis.
° St . John's, Nfld., Dec. 17 .-Mattoon'
was visited officially at Signal Hill
to -day by Sir Cavendish 13oyle, Premier
13ond and the Executive Council, They
were shown the wireless apparatus,which
was explained to them. No attempt was
made to get signals from Engines(' be-
eauee of the hostility -of the Ariglo-
Amerieen Cable Company.
The Government officials before visit-
ing Marconi had to consider the pro -
teat against their going made by the
superintendent of the.Anglo-American.
Cable Company, who claimed that the
Government should not identify itself
with either party. The Officials decided
that the scientific tittpect of the Marconi
plan warranted their recognizing him.
The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com-
pany -of London and the Anglo-Ameri-
can Cable Company in -London have
opened negotiations for the settlement
rff the difficulty between them arising;
from Mr. Marconi's work here. In the
meantime, aa it is important that Mar-
coni's operations be expedited, he will
cease his experiments here and will leave
next Sunday for Nova. Scotia, where in
the event of the failure of the present
negotiations he will select another .site
for a wireless telegraph station, The
inventor's work in Nova Scotia will oc-
cupy him about a week, when he will
leave for London.
Stuart v. Walton Decided.
Woodstock, Dec. 17. -The attention
Mr. Justice Ferguson was occupied moat
of the day with the case of Stuart v.
•Walton, et al, in which John Stuart
asked damages for water from the de-
fendant's roof, a rink building, running
on to his property, and also for defend-
ant's wall encroaching on his property.
Justice Ferguson ruled that the water
mentioned by Stuart .did not come off''
the roof of the rink, but rather from
the plaintiff's own roof His 'Lordship
ordered the defendants to pay Stuart
one dollar: damages for the eneroach-
ment on his property of their wall, and
that both parties pay their own costa.
There was a brisk derhand for all kinde of
cattle at the Toronto Cattle litititet this
rooming to meet the needs of the Ckrlstniee
season. Prices, however, were steady kg all
classes except for hogs. The choicest bogs
are now setting at $0.25 per ewt, an advents.
.of 12%e per cwt.
Export Cattle -Were selling well to.day at
high prices. The choicest exporters brought
$5.25 per cwt. Medium dell at $2.50 to
14.50- per cwt.
pricsas
e. Choice Christmbutcher cattle
Butchers,' Cattle -Were alert selling at to
brought $5.25 per cwt._ Common tholes
ones sell at $5 to $4.50 per ewt.
Feeders and Stackers -Were In a little Ht.
ter demand than they wewa last Week. Shutt -
keep feeders sell at $3.50 per ewt and me-
dium at $3 to $3.25 per ewt. Bess,' it. -
era sell at $3 to $3.34 per antand Lialit
ones *at $2.50 to $3 per Cwt.
Kilda Cows -Were in good-dentand, 'ening
at 145 to $50 per Cwt.
Sheep -Were a tittle easier, selling at $12.75
to 53 for export ewes.
Galling at j13.29 to $4.12 per cwt.
Lamb0-Were higher Id lv good deand.
Hogs -Were higher, is ling at Wilk cg
cwt for choice, ;a for lielit and P.
fats.
East Buffalo Cattle visurket. •
Vast Uuffalo'Dec. 17,-Cattle-lierelpt)
800 toad; eenerally dell; goodyces atoll
Buoy; other erees dlower; taps. $
to 07.30; common to good, $$. W PAS-
Uogs-Receipts, 10,600 head; fairly tea?"
for good grades; steady for pigs and towW
for 11Sat grades; Takers. f§.10 Do 56.
Lightda, 5n.00 to $6.05; riled packers,*
to $6 ; pigto 6s, $5.60 .60; roughs, SS.
to $5..15; stage, $4 to 4.50. Sheep sacJ
lansba--Recelpts, 8,600 hend• good dams
and steady; choice Iambs. .45 to $6, •
good to choice, $5.15 to 15.40:shculls to fat*:
$4.26 to $5.15; eep, choice llaF nhe
etr",
83.7') to $4; common to extra Ited, $3.10
to P.05; culls and common, 1.715 to 551
heavy export ewes mid wethers, 0.15 to lit
yearlings, *4 to $4,25.
Chic -ago Live Stook.
Chicago, Dec. rt. -Cattle -Receipts, 6,f011;
1 rialytepruAge ennoo yoliodag3;ellood, taspefIliiinstit •
li; stockers and feeders, $2 totir i.A.,. cone,
1 to 1420; heifers, $1.60 to $5. 5; eannere.
1 to $2; bulls, P. to $4.601 -ealvee, ii2.55 to
S5./6; Texas fed steers, $4.20 to $5.40. 1101e
-Receipts, 30,000; left over11,000; stem
tp lahktdo higher; mixed and Initiallers', $5.
to KU; good to choice heavy, $0.50
Pheep.0'/;i; rough heavy, $5,00 to $0,15; alga%
-Receipts, 14,000; Sheol) /steady to 1,0o
.25 to $5.00; bulk of sales, $5.90 to $5,50 -
lower, tars same; good to choice wethers,
$0.75 to 4.0; western sheep. $3 to 54; nas
Bt.(' lam as., $2.15 to $5.50; western lambs,
$2 to $4.2o.
Leading Wheat Markets.
Closing previous day. Meng toelay.
Dee. May. Dec. May.
Chicago .... ... V% 70% 74 77
New York -, .. 82% 84% 88% 84
Toledo..... ... 84 85 74 77
Duluth, 1 tar... 78% 76 75% 76
Minneapolis .... 75
Milwaukee, 2 not 745.j 79 7534 711%
Detroit, 2 red .. 82% •3'4 .. ••
St. Louis . 81% . 82 .. .„
British Markets..
London. Dec. 17.-Closo.-Wheat, en pea.
gage, quiet and steady; enesees,•about ts•o. 1
Calif., iron pasaage, 30s 3d Sellers,' hunt.
indifferent, 111alze, on passage, rather ate
ter. Wheat. English country markete df
yesterday steady. 'french country'anarkets
of yesterday dull.
LIVerpool, Nov. 17, -Close --Spot wheat
Quiet No. 1 standard California, tie 8345 w
op 4d; Walla, no stock; No. 2 red winter.
0. ;id to 08 PM; No. 1 northern spring
tid to as 3d,• futures quiet; Mettle
May, as 2%4; spot coni quiet; oi4 5.
0
Ss 0%d; futures steady; JamierY. da 4
March, Os 3%d; May, 58 3%d; dour, lis to
Paris, Dee. V. -opening -Inset, tow
steady; Deeember, 22f 20e; March and Aws,
2.1t.
Paris, Pee, 17. -Close --Wheat meetly; De-
cember, 22f 20c; March and Juts, s5f11144$
steady; December, 27f Pei Merck am
rent. SOf 58.
Antwerp, Dee, 17. -No. 2 red whiter, DONA
reit to !Sedated Abiutilested.
London, De. 1/.. -The Werld to.dtut
sayir the proposed visit of King Edwira
end Queen Alexandra to Ireland, which
was to have taken plaee in the sr,*
or after his Majesty's coronation, he*
bsen tribentoned en amount of the at-
turbed etate of that country.
WIN
haven° cold in Portugal.
Lisbon, Dec. 1S. -The cold weather
prevailing here is quite uuprecedented.
Two sentries hare been frozen to death.
The River Tttgus is full of drift ice. The
previnces of Portugal have been 'swept
by a snowetorra. •
The New Liberal Party.
London, • Dec. 18. -Lord Rate-
bery's . speech is the talk of
the town. It is generally conceded that
he has made an excellent beginning to-
wards the reconstruction of his old
party, but it will require a supreme ef-
fort to prevent the new Liberalism frOna
dying in its infancy. Mr. Perks who is
an avowed admirer of Lord issebery,
does not 'expect to see a great ehange
in public opinion until the war is over.
Then he looks for a wave of indignation
from all parts of the country at the
gross mismanagement of the campaign
in South Africa, and thinks a demand
will arise for a new national party. The
' official Liberal -Imperialist view is that
If the present Government ie to be re-
placed by a Liberal Ministry it can only
be brought about by a royal summons
to Lord Rosobery.
TELEGIRAPH
Idajor-Gorna-al Sir Francis de What**
1 dead.
The Cleneral Hospital at Mattel's& was
destroyed by fire.
Nine lives and about $6,000,000 worth
of property were lost 11 the Pennsyl-
vania floods.
Mr. F. S. Wartnian hae aecepted the
Liberal nomination for Addington for
the Commons.
The steamer Corinthian brought le
Scotch farmers to Halifax, who will set-
tle in Manitoba.
Mr. Smith, Posturiaster-General of the
United States, hits resigned, and Mr.
Henry C. Payne of Wimossin sucoevila
Mr, John Redmond has returned to
Ireland, and spoke at Queenetown and
Cork of the results of his mission to
America,
Mr. F. ft Monk, the Conservative
leader for Quebec, says that the tariff
ia not high enough, and that duties all
around ought to be increased.
Henry St. John Dix, a Washington
Territory' Bank President, who wont to
London with $26,000 of the depositors'
money,
has appealed agsintt aa order
for his extradition.
Col, Herbert, 0.13., C.M.G., wits form-
erly commanded the Canadian „militia,
has received permission to accept the
Order of Commander ,of the Crown of
Italy from the King of Italy.
The last of the fittings for the new
asylum at' Cobotirg will be put in place
this week, and it is expected the build-
ing will be occupied before the new
year. There will be accommodation for
150 patients.
Church Chimes
The Salvation Army conducted the
religious service at the Biome of Re-
fuge last Sunday.
ST, JosEnt116.- Mass and vespers
were conducted at St Joseph's church,
by the parish priest on Sunday last;
next Sunday he will officiate at i3lyth.
Rev. Dr. Carman, General Superin-
tendent of the Methodist church,passed
through Clinton on Monday, from Tiv-
erton, where he had preached anniver-
sary services on Sunday.
Rev Humphrey A. Graham, B.A., of
Wallace, has been invited to the Ottilt0I-
ate of Kincardine Methodist church,
but it is exceedingly doubtful if the
Stationing Committee will send a man
who has not been in the ministry half-
it-d,..zen years to so important a charge,
notwithstanding his recognized ability.
ONTARIO Si'.- Both services were
conducted by Rev Jas Livingstone,
president of the London Coufereuco, at
which the auditorium was crowded to
ar h is discourses. Owing to the tea -
meeting on Monday evening the League
did not meet. Elsewhere will be found
a full report of the proceedings of the
re-openinv services.
BAPTIST 011IIROR.-A Christmas
Tree entertainment in connection with
the Baptist church Sunday School will
be held in the town hall on Friday
evening,'Dec. 20th ; the beautiful can-
tata entitled "The crowning of Christ-
mas" will be given by the children of
the School, and Santa Claus will dis-
tribute gifts. This will be it very pleas-
inv entertainment to which every one
is invited.
RATTENBURY ST. -Owing to the re-
opening services at Ontario street
church there was no service held here
either in the morning or evening, but
the Sunday School met for its regular
scion. The League did not meet on
Monday evening, b0 as to allow its
members to attend the tea.meeting
given in connection with Ontario St.
church ....Rey W G Howson is confin-
ed to bed by Illness, and his work on
Sunday, both morning and evening,
will be taken by Rev Mr Greene.
Many Clinton friends and particular-
ly those connected with Willis church,
will be pleased to learn the following,
which has reference to Rev E. A.
Wicher, now of 'Claude, but formerly
took charge of Rev Mr Stewart's work
here, while away on vacation a few
years agoe.-"Rev Edward A. Wicher,
B. D., of Claude, has received a call
from the Union Protestant church of
Kobe, Japan, to be its pastor. Kobe is
one of the treaty ports of Japan, and
has a large foreign population, includ-
ing some 1200 English and American
residents. Mr Wicher has the call un-
der consideration. '
ellitton's
Prettiest
Store
1?. 13. eRews
Expert Watch Repairer
Jeweler and Optician
Biddlecombe's old stand, CLINTON
Every Article Sold
Here le GularaPteed
towear. Your moue
ey Back If It Oon't.
Perhaps you have been worrying as to What. you could give
for a present,; don't do so any longer. You can solve the prob-
lem at our store in, a very few minutes. We have the largest
stock of pretty and useful Christmas gifts ever on exhibition. in
Clinton., and at such reasonable prices.
We can Suit the Largest or the
Smallest. Purse here.
A careful reading of the:following articles and prioes will
give you an idea of our stock and the bargains we are offering.
We invite you to 'call and see us whether you buy or . not,
it's a pleasure to . show you through.
WILLIS CHURCH.- The December
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society was held Thursday; the tub-
j'ect "Giving Thanks",,was to be dealt
with by Mrs W. R. 'Lough and Miss J.
Wilson was to speak to speak on "The
Morraon's.....Trie anthem "The Lord •
isms, Shepl-erd" was rendered by the
choir on Sunday evening and Mr Spald-
ing gave FL solo in the morning.....
At the Endeavor meeting on Monday
evening the topic "The imperialism of
Christianity" wire dealt with very in-
t erestinely by Miss Lettie Smith ; the"
catechism was taken by Mrs Stewart
and in place of the usual special selec-
tion Miss Irving gave a reading entitled
"The neglected call".
In the course of his fleet prayer last
Sunday morning, Rev Jae.Livingstone
made reterence to one of the town pas-
tors that is worthy of being treasured,
bothebecause of itstruth arid its. im-
portance. Asking divine blessing upon
rhe varioue denominations of town, he
refer red to "Brother Stewart, who for
so many years has stood for the good
and pure, living a life of noble consist-, •
• envy and eelf-eacrifice." One of the
features of Rev. A.Stewact's long min-
isterial career iu this town, has been
• the marked personality of his own life,
•riside altogether from hie recognized
pulpit ability. It bas been PO uniform-
ly i'onsistent and devoted As icebe an
uncalcillable influence for good, and ie
all the more, coroinendable in that it
has not been of an epherernal char-
acter. Those of us who see it day.b3r-
day are apt to take it "as a matter of
course," but it nevertheless means a
great deal to the moral development of
a community. and nerhape has not
been appreciated jest as much as it
ought, to be,and that is one reason why
we make special reference to it.
A deputation of fishermen from Pori
Stanley and other points An Elgin
County waited on Non. F. R. Latch,
ford yesterday, seeking assurances that
their licenses would, be renewed neat
year, pending their purchase ef more,
extensive equipment. They received a'
favorable reply.
The Ontario Cabinet- yeeterday decided
to take no action on the petition of ,
items 2,259 citizens of Ottawa prayfng
that the disqualification of ex -Mayor
Monis be removed. Mr. Morris, it will
be remembered, violated the liquor law
by purchasing liquor during prohibited
hours, thus rendering himself liable to
disqualification' from municipal office for
two years.
Twenty-ftve new tutees Of Innoilpow
marred in new Qatari* last wee$, mak-
ing 114 wires Mace November 1st, el
1 whish 64 have recomeel.
letwbor ocattpesdes compiledwttb the aa
regulative* by appoiatittsliitiwisiene to
look after their caw" now to
in A. Of the onitellpoz cases • el $114
outbreak* were Atte 1 latsditen froy'
1a1. New cases weft eeporees
yesterday from.Naktheasi, Bwist aril
rewsessow Counties.
Town Council.
Chain Bracelets
Are Missy() fashionable, we have them
from 01 to Olt
AdJustable Bracelets and Keyless Look
Bracelets, the latest style, at $3, $4.50 and.
$7
Ebony Goods
Hair Brushes from 90o to $2.50 eaoh
Mirrors from $1.75 to $3.50' each
Clothes Bruehee,Bonnet Brushes, Whisks
Manicure goods, St very low prices.
Solid 14k gold StiokPine,Pendanta,Br000h.
es, from $2 to $20 •
The Final *eeting.
The statutory meetinv of .the coun-
cil wile held on Monday night. Mayor
Jackson presiding and all present ex-
cept Alderman Bell.
The financial statement for the year
was presentedby the treasurer and on
motion the Clerk was instructed to
have 2(X) copies printed for distribution.
By motions several important mat-
ters were dealt with. The time for the
collector's roll was extended to the ist
of Feborary. The same properties to
which exemptions as were granted last
year on aceount•of vacant lands used
for Liam purposes be made this year
and Mr McGarva's property on Bay-
field road was added US the list. The
recommendation of the Sugar Beet.
Committee u a to the expenses of the
delegates to Bay City was pa d. •
Being assessed for a dog and having
none Messrs J. Miller, A. McBrien,
IL Hale, D. Fell, Rev A. Stewart and
D. F. MacPherson were remitted their
dog tax. •
T-kie following accounts were ordered
to be with -Miss M. Kerr, nursing,
$8,00; R. J. Cluff, rubber boots, 526.25;
R. J. Ransford, salt, 50; G. Rathwell,
seed; 30c;.NEW ERA, printing, $10 50;
ThoiCottle, work,24.75 ; Thos Jack-
son, postage, etc., $4; Wm Coats,
postage, $2; Township of Hullett,
taxes on vravel pit, 31c ; inspection of
Betake, $3.64.
A number of bylaws in connection
with Local Improvement was intro -
aimed and read a nest, second and
third time and passed in accordance
withprovisions of Bylaw No10 for 1893.
By motion S. J. Andrews was paid
75 per cent. of the:value of the tile
made by him for the corporation the
balance to be paid when the tile are
used.
Another matter was the proposition
from the Jackson Manufacturing Co.
asking for it fixed assesstnent of
$1000 on their manufactory.
A special meeting wee held on Tues-
day night and exemption of taxes was
granted upon that part used as a
manufactory (except school tax) and
a bylaw was prepared to be subtnitted
to the- ratepayers at the ;nuncios'
electIonst
Fountain Pens
China "
We wish to clear out our stook of China
end to do so, have the prioes marked away
down. You will mist' a bargain if von bny
eleewhere.
Silverware
Our stook is complete and thoroughly up
to date, and every article will go at a re-
duction. We will not be undersold in this
line. All Al quality .
Clocks
Of all deseription. Mantle, bedroom,
dining room, kitchen and alarm olocke.
Prices away down
We have a very nice amortment-all Whisks .
guaranteed to give satisfaction -from 01 to -
Sterling silver handle 1:25 to'$3
.... _ • ' Silver plated hanle 25o to 01.25
Solid Gold Pens with Pearl Handlea Ebony bandlea 750 to $1
from 1.50 to 4.50
Purses and Chatelain Bags
We have them in leather, silver and °aye
dized, from 50o to $5
Playing Card Sets
Cribbage,Enche and Poker Sets, in niee
leather oases, from 1,50 to 3.50 ,
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
We are experts in fitting the eye, and yen
can get a pair of Glasses here from $1 ,
510, according to quality.
WO test the Eyes PEER
Rugs
We have a most complete stock of thaw
mond, Opal, Ruby, Sapphire, Moonstone,
Topaz, Pearl, Emerald, and Torquoise
Rings, also Gem plain and engraved, and
they will sell all the way from 75o to $75
•
Pedelstals and Jardineers
from 75o to $14
•Watches Canes
gentleman'e gold filled from $9,50 up .9 from $1 up,
Ladies' '1 9,00 "
44, alive, watch at $2,50 •
ata'watolies 1 50 Also a full stook of high 5Silver Thimbles
grade watches
Sluarrinteed sterling solid at 30o andifro-
BGoeyn'$i .
at prices ascending to quality each
Ladies' roll plate long guards from$1.50 up
Gentleman's roll plate chain 1,76 to $12,50
•
Engraving
Cut Glass . . - We will engrave all articles purchased
We have the largest stook of ani glass in, Desk aets,. Manicure sets, Fancy Mirrors, here
Free of Charge. All artiolee
Travelling Companions, Sterling Silver bought after Deo. 23rd will have to be en-
tpriowonesand are oleuring it ant at reduced
Mirror, Brush and Combo in case. All graved after Xmes. . .
at reduced prioes
- We will Save Anything you care to Select now tor Xmas ....,--,
CREWSJeweler and Optician, Etc., Biddecombe's 014
,Stand, Opposite Market, CLINTON
RRY
• • •
%JRISTMAS
Special Sale of Dinner and 'Chamber Sets, from, now until
Xmas, nothing makes a nicer or more useful present for you
home than a Dinner Set, something you can use every day.,
Note prices for Xmas.
1 only enamelled „Violet
•Wedgewood Dinner Set,122
pieces, regular $30 for $28.
1 only 97 piece Dinner Set
brown stippled, regular $12
for 10.50
2 only,97 piece Pink Gretchen
gilt, Yellow Gretchen gilt,
regular $13 for 11.00
1 only 100 piece Dinner Set
,Blue Daisy, gilt) with soup
Tureen,regular $13 for 10.00
1, only 97 piece blue Savoygilt,
regular $12, for 10.50
4 only 97 piece Dinner Se
Palegreen, Peacock, Gre
and Pink, regular $7.5
for 6.50
1 only 97 piecePink Decorated 1 only 97 Piece Peacock blue,
best secure Porcelain gilt stippled, regular $940 for ltnly 97 piece Dinner Set Pale
lines, regular 13.50 for 1t.00 8.50 bine, regular $7 for 5.75
In Fancy China our Stock is complete -Bread and Butters,
Salads, Berry Sets, Wine Sets, Water Sets, Table Sets, et9. We
will be ,pleased to show you our goods.
In Chamber Sets
2 10 -Piece Sets, Pink Rose and 3 10 pit.ce Sets, Blue, Green 1 12 piece Set, Pink &Mimi
Sunflower, Stippled, regular and Pink, Stippled, regular with Stop Jar, regular $7J5
$5.50 for 4.75 • $5.50 for 475 for 650 , • •
•• 10 piece Chocolate regular -$5 66 for 4.50
Oranges, Navels Sweet, 40c I Mexicans, 20c, ne and '30C I Florida, sweet; 45e doz .
doz I doz. . • I Valences,15c doz ,or 2 for tue
• Candy, mixed, 3 and 4 lbs for 25e. , Chocolates, Growing •
Raspberries, Cocoanut, Bon -Sons, Taffy, etc:
Nuts -Almond, 15c, Wain.uts, 15, 2 lbs for .250,PeOuts, Gil.
berts, etc.
Figs, ]Date, Raisins, etc.
Os Cooper & 00,
'
Minton