HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-02-28, Page 8•
THE 01;INTON lieWS-RECIOR
TAPS 28, 1601
WO 'MOM MO
MOB dOb
On your. Window Sbades, that is, re-
turn° or repair your old shades, Adjust
those you do not want replaced, put up
OW on leave all in as good working
order and appeatance As we possibly
Can for. the emount on tare to
expend, just let us now what
you hili'Ve in mind and We will Come
89 near it as 011r stock and ex-
perience can allow. Our prices and
-qualities in shades have suited all but
1/4 VerY ew we have had a. chance to
4 talk to on the eubject, therefore we
think if you have Shade wants there
are many chences of serving you pro.
Stably to omselves and to your cog-
siderable advantage too. Of ersurse we
don't talk flinch about the lowest
priced shede mounted on a roller,
"without a nem." but wed° advocate
the kind that Is cheapest in the end
and works satisfactorily from the start.
The kied thet won't fade or burn out,
the kind Wet will go up When you
want it up and come down when yon
want it down and stay just where you
want it. We try to sell you the kind
that will pay you in satisfaction and
pleaseut usage keeping as near the
lewest price (which in any line is rare -
good) as we possibly ean, still give
youthe goods we recommend and
Want to sell yeti.•
• Agents Parker's .1)ye Works.
The II, II Fag Co,
Often the Chespeat, Always the Beet,
•ii•••••••••••••••••••••••••
1 . Buy at Home. 1
i'Toronto departmental stores
don't pay school taxes, don't im-
prove your town, don't "cough
iup" for charity, don't put their
uarae down on the hospital fund
or enytlaing elem. If you have
Ibeen in the habit of "sending to • •
Toronto" we would suggest that •
you pay a visit to the local stores
1 before doing so engin and we
• know that they can •make it
worth your while to deal at
home.
„ .
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
About o o
WHERE THEY ARE
OR WHERE
THEY ARE GO.ING
People
We Know
Mr. Brydone was in Toronto on Mon• s
day,
Mrs.J. A. Thompson of Winnipeg was
the guest of Mrs. D. Cook Jr. list
week. .
• Mr. Jets, Scott was M Goderich on
Monday.
Miss Frazer of Goderich spent Sunday
in. town.
Miss Stinson is visiting Paisley friends
this week. _
Miss Laidlaw of Seaforth is the gnest
of Mrs. W.Posthr,
. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of town visited
friends in Blyth• hurt week.
. Miss Nellie Wright of Seaforth is the
guest of Miss Lillie Hunt.
Mr, Walter Irwin has returned home
after visiting Toronto frieeds.
Mrs. Janies Fair is spending a couple
of days In Seaforth this week.
Mr. Henry'Jordon ofBuffalo spent' a
couple of days in town last week. •
Mr. John Clerridge left 'Tuesday for
Preston where he has :weep ted a
position.
Mrs. Imes Stpddart of Seaforth was
visiting her sister,Mrs.Robert Walk-
er. last week.
Mr.and Mrs.James Webster of Toronto
have been guests at Mr. E. Saville's
the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. William Cantelon spent
Sunday in Mitchell as the gnest of
their daughter, Mrs. Brooks.
Mr. W. N. Walker was in Seafotth on
Tuesday and succeeded in securing
new orders for upholstered work. •
Mrs. 0. Duncan of Toronto, better
known in Clinton as Miss Vantassel,
-spent a few days with friends in
town this week.
Mr. James Walker,who has been visit-
ing his daughter, Mrs. Rumball •of
St.jacobs for the past month,returra
ed home on Tuesday.
'Mrs. E. B. Smith . will leave next
week for the home of her parents in
Morpeth where she will spend
several weeks before moving West.
Rev. Father McMenamin was called to
Montreal last wee& by the illness of
his mother but is expected home this
week. Rev. Father. McCabe said
muss in St. Joseph's church on 'Sun-
day.
Miss Maud Goodwin is on the program
for an entertainmentto be given in
Westfield on Tuesday evening of
next week. Miss Goodwin is a, talent-
ed elocutionist and her services are
in much request.
Dr, GLUM of .Ailsa Craig, Messrs.Gunn
and Rev.A.McMillan of Toronto came
• up lest week to attend the funeral of
Willie Gunn, Mr. Itleltlillan vvas
formerly in eharge of the A.ubutn
Presbyterian church.
Ur. a,nd Mrs. Alex. McConnell of th• e
Bayfield /toad, near Varna, were in
• town on Tuesday on their way home
from 13luevale where they had been
spending a, few days with a cousin,
the Rey. Mr, West, Presbyter•ian
minister at, that place.
Rev. R. Millyard of Exeter, was in
town on Monday on hie vvay home
from Wilkie/ Gro'ee near Mitehell
where he preaehed an anniversary
sermon On Sunday a. m. In the
• evening he occupied the pulpit of
the Methodist church in Mitchell.
Mr. John Smith Is in Sarnia this
week attending the • annual
meeting of the High Court
0. 0. F., as the representative of
Court Maple.Leaf He will be well
able to give the brethern a full and
• complete repott of the proceedings
when next they assemble,
Mr. J. 13, Hoover attended the annual
naeeting of the Canadian Order of
woodmen of the World held in
London on Wednesday ot last week.
The nieetintg weer not a legislative
orie nor did it elect officers, that
work being done at the biennial
session of the Head Camp. The
reports presented were of a totally-
ing nature and showed that not only
e the finances in good shape but
that the tlhoppers are likewise be -
coining more numerous.
Malting those in Clinton on Tuesday
wile Mr. McElroy of Morris, a hale
veteran of eighty years years, who
in August will have resided hi this
county for forty-eight y are.
He is & native of County
Down, 'rifted, and came to
Canada and Huron in 1853. For
about a, year he followed his calling,
that of joiner and cooper,in Goderich
and in 1854, the year the preaene
BMW mill wag built, became a rest-
dentbr Clinton. He built a, then
where Mr. I. Miller's shop noW
stands and did all the eoopering for
the distillery Whieh wee located at
one end of the mill. For three years
McElroy lived hereand then
took up lend in Morris where he has
ever tinee resided and by untiring in-
dustry stectimutated three hundred
e11s1 fifty stores Of lend. Upon the
death of his Wife. Which took place
a year or se needle Went to live with
. hie ten Sohn whet notv owne one
hoindred and fifty liens of the old
hotrsestead. ile thinks of going
next summer • to Manitoba where
seven of his &Merin liaise taken
upon their abode•. Of hie family of
eleven, who are living, the following
are reeident4 of this county W. H.
arta T. E. of Myth, Iohrt and Mrs.
Thos, Itogersort of Morris. •
De. Illitekall was in Ooderich Voter
gay.
Mrs. G. D. Gilehrist is Flatting in
Bright.
Mrs. William Graham of Shepparriton
is a guest at Ur. D. Ooolr'e. •
Olerk klarrtyrell and Rev. 4, W. And.
rewe of Varna wete in town yester.
day.
Messrs. D. A. Forrester and 0. A.
Andrews are attending court et
Ooderieh this week as prryroon.
Mr. boob Sheppatd of 011 Springs
arrived on Tuesday to visit bis bro.
there and relatives in town and
township.
MI'S. James 1-Terrie, and her son Leon-
ard of Farquhar and Mr. and
Miss Crirwin of Goderich were guests
ot Me. and Mrs. W. Jones this week,
Mr. Adam Beck of London, the well
breeder of high eteppers,saddleresand
{rapers, was a guest at tbe Ratteu-
ury House yesterday, Be came up
to attenct the horse fa,
Mr. H. E, liodgens is in Toronto
attending the millinery openings and
laying in a stock of the very latest
In heaciwear for the Palace, Miss
Doyle, who will again have) charge
of this depacttnent, is also at the
openings.
Mrs. Thompson of Winnipeg, who had
been the guest of Mrs. S. Pike for it
few days, left on Tuesday to visit her
Imo ber, Mr. Nelson Grahaan of Shell.
parciton, Previous to coming here
ehe had been visiting her mother
who is ill at Lucknow.
Among those from Clinton who
attended the wedding of Mr S. S.
Cooper, which took place in Milver.
ton yesterday,were :Mrs. Junor, Mr.
Mrs. A.. A, Sehrenk, Mr. 'Jas.
McCaugheY,MissHarriet McCaughey
ad Mr. Norman Cameron.
The Mayor and Mrs. jecksonintend
visiting Durham in a few days, A
cement boom is beginning to rage in
the eld town and they purpose help -
O ing it along by taking stock in a
company, which has been organiz-
ed, 1%1re. Jackson owns property in
Durham whieh will be enhanced in
value by the increasing prosperity of
the place. .
Mr. E. Bice was in Lucan on Thursday
last when he bought a hundred -acre
O farm, situated on the London Road
between Centralia and Clandeboye.
• The lot is a good one and vvas so well
• bought by Mr. Bice that he could
have cleared five hundred dollars on
• his deal next day. .He had figured
out, however, that it would Pay him
better as an investment than the
same amount of money at bank in•
terest or out on mortgage, no matter
bow gilt edged the latter might be.
• .A.nd then his boys are " coming up"
• and he now has a hundred ares each
for them.
Uullett TOWIAlallP•
The opening of the twentieth cent-
ory sees many of our pioneers passing
away unto that country from whence
no traveller returns. On Sunday Mrs.
• Ma,nniug died at the residence ot her
youngest danghter, Mrs: :Edward Bell
'of Londesboro, • The deceased had
reached the ripe old age of ninety
Tears. She vests a native of Devon -
hire, England, and with her husband
settled in elullett about the time this
township was thrown open for tend
seekers. They took up a lot on the
• 10th concession and by yearof un-
ceasing toil and frugality made a com-
fortable house for their family. Their's
was a hospitable household and a
favorite stopping place for the land -
seekers in those early days. • To Mr.
and Mrs. Manning there was born a
family of three 'daughters — Mrs.
Wililam Weymoutb of this township,
Mrs. coventrYi Wingham, and Mrs.
Edward Bell of Londesboro—arid five
ions—William and Charles in Mani-
toba, John on the homestead, Edmund
near the bonuestead and Thomas in
Londesboro.. The deceased, whose
husband predeceased her into the
spirit world twenty years ago, always'
enjoyed good health and up to :last
summer could read without the aid of
• spectacles. She was a kindly weinan
and much beloved b her many
friends, She was a Methodist and
Rev. Mr. Coepland took charge of the
services at the funeral, • which' took
place to the graveyard on the 10th con-
cession, where the remains of the de-
-ceased now lay beside. those of her
husband who so tong ago preceded
•
The township council met in Londes-
boro on Feb. 10th, with members all
present. A communication from the
clerk ofBlenheiro, asking the reeve to
sign it petition to Legislative Assembly
praying that no change be made in
sec. 013' Munieipal Act, by which
county councils may be enabled to
assume control of township roads. The
petition was shoed and forwarded to
the merabee for East Huron. The
• township auditors' detailed statement
and abstract of the treasurer's accounts
for .1900 were handed in, examined by
the council and passed. The tender of
Wne Doerr for the supply of 0000 ft,
of elm plank for township purposes,
and the tender of Sampson Carter for
1500 ft. were acceptea. A. number of
accounts were passed and ordered to
be paid. Pathenasters, fencevievvers.
etc., will be appointed a,t the next
meeting of council on the 16th March,
—JaafEfr CamPBEZ.L., Clerk,
Mr. Blan. Herrington is sufferin2
from &severe attack of grippe.
The remains of the tate Gavin Ham-
ilton of Bandon wore buried in Bums'
cemetery Thursday Notwithstanding
atm state of the roads quite a large
number attended the funeral.
Mr, Wm. Knox returned from Tor.
onto en Wednesday
Mr, Tom Knox is Visiting friends in
the vicinity of Listowel.
Mae Ida Verde has been visiting
Goderich township friends.
Mr. Henry Allen hes sold his heavy
draught team to a Listowel buyers for
$320. Since selling Mr. Allen Iia S puts
Chased one from Mr. Jos. Taylor.
Miss Susie and Mr. Fred, Ohurehill
have been visiting in Goderich town.
ship.
One of the most pleasant hops of
the season van held at Mr. Sas. Rap.
sores .on Friday evening.
Mr. David Beacoin spent Monday in
Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knox and Mr.
Wm. Knox attended their mother's
funeral on Sunday at Pickering. She
had reached the ripe age of 93 years.
Mr. John Wells visited Constance
friends on Sunday.
Mr. Murdie Rose went to Zurich one
day lest week with a load of house-
hold effects for Mr. Chas. Shoemaker.
Mr. John Watt purchased a good
eolt, from Mr. Geo Watt.
WO
are informed that Mr. Win.Knox
has pnrchased Mr. Wm. Oke's farna.
The price is $5000. Mr. Knox has se-
cured a good farm at a reasonable
price.
Miss Jiell Nellans is viaiting Mende
111 Seaforth this week.
A large number of young people of
this section attended the ball given by
the W'orkirten of Walton on Monday
evening. They report A pleasant time,
Mr. Peter Fisher is suffering from
la grippe.
Dr, and Mrs. Hallam of Constant()
Visited at Mr. Wm. Knox's on Monday
last,
Miss Lydia Smith ot Clinton is Visit -
at Mr. Ferrier.'
Mise Terra. Logan of Myth is Visaing
her uncle Mr. George Knox.
Mr. John Beat Is attending the icts
Mee this week in Montreal.
Mee M. A. /told of (Minton lateens/ -
frig a fate arils With relatives in this
neighborhood.
Miss Maggie Ileettle is Visiting in
Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs, nobt. Perris and Dert.
attended the funeral of Mrs. Sam,
Sturdy of Goderich toWriship on Sun-
day lett. They returned on Monday.
trite11 number from this vicinity
attended Mr. Geo, Muldoon's sale on
Monday last,
Illitilett Township.
Mrs. John (lashings died on Monday
night. She was only twenty-eight
years of aget was married about two
years ago, and left au Infant of two
weeks old. The deceased was a
daughter of Mr, Devitt Hoggarth and
was an eethosable young woman. She
W88 a member of the Londeshoro
Methodist church and the SerViCOS itt
the funeral, which took place on
Wednesday to Clinton cemetery, were
conducted by Pastor Coupland. The
pallbearers were M. Finch, 11."W.
McBrien, S. McCool, T. Sampson, —
Bell and another. •
Yesterday forenoon the six sons of
Mrs John Flynn hove her remains from
tile house in which she hod lived for so
many years to then. last resting place
In the Catholic cemetery, Very twiny
friends bad gathered, to pay this
tribute of respect to a woman who in
Ms they had loved and whose personal.
ity will long remain green in their
memory, Pars. Flynn was a native of
Ireland and entire with her husband to
Hullett in 1802 and took up the
land upon which both remain.
ed until death celled them
110111e, Mr, Flynn passing
away eighteen years ago. They were
imbued with true Trish hospitality and
their latchstring ever hung out. Mrs.
Flynn, who had reached the advanced
age of seventy-five years, was a con-
sistent mem her of the. Catholic church
and in the absettee a the parish priest,
Rev. Father MeMenanim, ,who was
called to lifontreel by the illness of his
mother, Rev. Father McCabe of
Seaforth , conducted the services
at the funeral. The • family
of his good Mother in Israel are Owen
John and Andrew at home, Dominick
near hy, James in Clinton,, Hugh in
McKillop and Mrs. Patrick Givlin of
McKillop A180. Mrs, D. Shannahan �f
Clinton and Mre.T. Lavin of Hibbert
are sisters of deceased. •
The invitations are out tor the
marriage of Miss Margaret Brine,
daughter of Mr, Robert Bruce • �f the
tbirteenth conceesion, to Mr. Looka.rt
J. Oree of Clinton. The event takes
place on March Ouh. •• .
• Porter's 1111.1.
Much sympathy iss felt for Mr. Jes.
Iiiimilton in the loss hi) has sustained
throogh the death of his wife.
Miss Nellie Mactionald,who for souse
time has been residing with her aunt,
Mrs. Walker in Merritton, is visiting
itt the home of Mr. Arch. Macdonald,
Messrs. McIver and Morgan of Gode-
rich visited,at Mrs.Sterling'e on Sun-
day.
Mr.0ourtice held segvice in Bethel on
Sunday evening. •
Mr. Jas. Blair is laid up with a seq.
'see attack of rheunlatizm.
liamilton retail merchants will urge
upon the Government that the :Police
.Court belmacle a court for the collection
of small debts. the Division Court be-
ing too expensive for collection of
such Sums as $25 and under,
rers
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
1
Advertise 'Your Sale.
Mr. janies Jones, the wen•
• known auctioneer of •Mitchell,
: has had .an experience of fifteen
.
y_ears in theauction sale husiness.
.
He firmi
firmly believes that t pays
tarmers to advertise their sales
I•
well and thinks it is is good thing
to put a.list of animals, articles,
• etc., to be sold in a paper with a
ibig circulation. He has always
found that the people who come
t• frona a distance are tire be4t
• customers and there is no way to
•
. reach them like advertising in
I•some good paper.
• i
" I conducted a sale for Me. 0.
W.Ecknieyer of Logan recently,"
I
said he the other day, "and the'
receipts netted $300 more than
• the proprietor had counted open."
IThe result', in Mr. Jones' opinion,
was due to good advertising.
Place your ad in
, Tag .NEws-Reconn
•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••
A. OTATIMINT �B THEI
CASS OP UATTErt VB. pRox
A resident of Stanley has lient the
following to THE NOWEI-RUCORII for
publication ; As the facts in the
vase of Illtyter vs Peck have not
been fairly stated we give below the
exact facts as the records 6I1CW them.
The defendant was appointed, execu-
tor of the will of the late Henry
johnson, who died November 12th,
1878, He was to manitg•e the .estate
consisting of Omit $7,800 until the
children came of age. They came of
age about four years ago when IX
division of part of the estate was made
but the whole could not be divided
until after the widow's death. She
died in May, 1899, and the whole estate
could be finally disposed of. Mimi
Mr. Peck paid over. the part of the
estate to the children he obtaiiied from
them a release drewn by his own
solicitor releasing him from all claims
except $1,005 kept back to meet the
widow's elaitos. No limonite were
rendered or examined by the children.
In theta accounts the defendant had
deducted for Ids eounnission the emu
of $1,403.08. The children did not
• know this and no explanation was
O given them by defendant or his solicit-
or. The defendant claimed to be
entitled to such eounnission under an
order merle by the late J ridge Toms
authorizing him to deduct tive per
cent. eel= lesion on the estate passing
through his hands from time to time.
This order was made expiate Le, with,
out notice to the infants or anyone else
on the defendent's own application
and, it was conteeded successfully by
the plaintiffs either thatit was not
binding on them at all or if it was that
it did not mean that as often ail the
defendant handlee or reinvested the
estate hes was to take the five per eent,
Then the plaintiffs having found that
the defendant had deducted so much
asked him to refurel or to submit the
matter afresh to the surrogate Judge
but he declined, relying on the release.
Then the action was brought and the
judge, chief Justice Armaor, set aside
the remise and JudgeTorns' prder and
referred it to the Local Master to set is
proper stun for commission and to take.
account of the interest lost to the
estate by any over deductions. On the
matter corning beftwe Judge Doyle as
Local •Master be allowed five per cent.
as commission ' once, including the
interest, in all $731.41 iristead of the
$1,433.08 which defendant bed deduct-
erl,and her calculated the interest on the
ditlerence at .$450 27. Then the case
came up at•Toronto on further . direc-
tion and also on appeal by, the deten-
dtultfrom .t he Mastee'sjudgrnent,befOre
tbe Chancellor who allowed the appeal
to this extent': be increased the allow-
ance as fixed.hir the Master - to $951,
leaving the defendant to refund to the
,platintiffs 5482011 this account, and be.
..refused to charge, the defendant with
• any 'interest on the amount no had
improperly retained because he appear-
ei.l.to have acted in good faith and had
also managed the estate with care but
he ordered. him to pay the plaintiff
costs up to and inducting the trial and
he left each party to bear his own.
• costs of the subsequent proceedings, .
Seaforth.
The regular monthly meethag nf the
W. C .T. U. WAS. held at thy residence of
Mrs, M. 13. Smuthoti Wedneerlity after-
noon. The secretary of the Comity
Finance cm to it( es addressed the ladies
upon the sibject of wernen's franchise.
The ladies have petitions which will be
presented to the voters for signatures
and aferwards forwar ded to the prdper
source for consideratfon. •
The hardware stock of Johnson Bros.
was on Thursdaysoldkiy public auction
in London and was purchased by
Messrs. Harland 13ros. of 01in ton.
By the defeat of the supposed Mein-
cibles, of Goderich, in 'Clinton, Thurs-
day night by a score ot 13 to 9 tar
Clinton and the default of Wingba us at
Seaforth last week, theSeaforth hockey
team are the champions of Huron.
• Miss Bon thron,of Exeter, is at present
the guests of Mrs, Andrew Young, as is
also Mrs. Bleasdale, of Regina, •
•Professor McKenzie, M.D., of Chic-
ago, paid a flying visit to our town
lest week.
ORINDIAG AT OTTAWA.
Our representatives av Ottawa, faun
all accounts, are representing therm
selves, not the electors. Freeh froth
the campaign, with five years lia.muus
'by from elections, and acting on the
assumption Hutt the people, who pay
the piper, are 440 shortenernoried,
• these gentlemen of leleure—the aver-
age member toile not wbile at the
capital—are caballing for a thirty
O three and a third per cent, increase of
pay. Tina actuelly want fifteen
hundred, dollars for a three anonths'
session. Modest in their demand,
aren't they ?
A moverneut is also on foot to giye
the Premier twenty thousand dollare it
year, a project which would speedily
receive its quietus if Sir Wilfrid did
not view it with favor. It is very
noticeable that the people who are
helping propel thie movement along
have, almost without exception, axes
to grind, This one wants a subsidy
for a reilway, thatone is in hot chase
of is government contract and the
other one is caucusing for an increase
of duty upon the goods which he
manufactures. These axe -grinders
Want to " stand in" with the Premier
end this is lane of the ways they go
about it.
It begins to look as if the pre-
sent • Parliament had set out to
break all records.
• By •the by, the first division took
place in the Commons on Monday
end, gars the governinent
majority of nine, which is big enough
and yet not much to boast about, ,
IIIRTIIS.
jOYNER—In Clinton an Feb. 24th, t he
wife of Mr. Fred. 'Joyner, ot
daughter.
flOCIEBYUi HURON.
The Stratford Herald of Monday had
the following 1—Hockey Is flourish.
ing in Huron CtiUfltv this Year. Two
years ago the Huron Hockey As-
sociation was formed, with Warmth,
Goderich and Clinton 88 ite compote,
ants. Goderich captured the champ.
ionship in 1890 and 1900.lei t. hod to play
fast hockey in outer to do an, for they
had strong opposition in the Seaforth
seven, who him been worm to give the
senior teams in Berlin and Waterloo a
hard chase. This year the struggle
has been even keener. Bettfortit de.
Vented Goderich 111 Goderien hy nix
goals to one and the Int er returned
he compliment on their visit to Sens
forth, defeating the hotne buys by 11
'to 7, Whighane a new addition.10
has been even keener. Seaforth dt
feated as the others„ yet they showed
they were strong enough to give the
other teams a good neginnent, Clin
ton showed unexpected strength,
Thursday .night, whet' they trimmed
the tatiderseh team by 13 goal to 9. The
game is well patronized in ell the
Huron towns, It wee only 1 he other
evening that Goderich sent down a
special train load of enthusiasts . to
see their tearn Win. 13y islintort's
feat of (it Iderich on Thursdity the
championship for this yea,e will rest 111.
Seaforth, as will he ;seen from the
standiog of the clubs, given as fta.
lows .
Seaforth 5 1 • -
Goder .... 4 2 -
()Unto's . 2 4
Wingbam 1 5
Won. -Lost.
,aier rameseasswaraer wee
. Domestic Wanted.
Wentee.--.younk girl to assist in light house
work in a good home. Arens at the Searlise
Cottage. Huron street.
Clinton. Feb. 19tb,
1.4.04114.10112.41.1:2400414042Milla.121Mearemal.14110M12=1110.4
The Metropolitan Course
The'Macdonald Quartette,
•an extra on Tuesday,. March 12 h,
• Plan opens at W.D, Fair's on ApinlaY, March
4th at 9 a.m.•
Plan of reserve seats held Oxeinsiiely 'for
subsoribers of the course on first day of open-
ing. Adminsion 2de, reserve seat 'iec.
• General reserve seat sale on following days.
Admission 3513.; reserve sea 8. 900,
Doors open at 7.19, entertainment begins at
848 shorn -
The dates for the three other entertainments
in the course are A_prli 4111, 19th and 23rd. •
The Newcombe Plano awarded Medai at the
Paris Exposition used at these entertainments
is sold by C. HOARE. •
AM.
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0E CKSON S iillEAT. r .
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OP CLOTHINO GOE$ •ON.
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This week we will commence to slaughter
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I OVERCOATS, COATS anti VESTS
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• . We have a tremendous stock
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to sell- et: Ett prices never
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and KINTS
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: ' This will be a real . Bargain Sale It mill 'be un- :
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: Lecessaiv to quote priees in this advertisement as every. 8
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• thing will be marked with red tickets to show the cut we :
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•• intend to -make. All we ask is for you to come and ins pot 0
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• •to Satisfy yourself tlaat this sale will be one of the . •
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f Greatest. and Cheapest Sale i
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: That ever has taken place in this county. We would S
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:• urge our. friends from the country to come in 0
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• on Saturday bringing in their bpys.
Auction Sale Register,.
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Saturday, March 9th, at 1 o'clock
v. tn., in Seaforth, auctien sale of
thirty draft. horses, fillies ttnd geldings,
from three to Rye yenrs old, -Archi-
bald & Oudrnore, Proprietors; Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer. 0•
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JACKSON.
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= It's getting a little late to talk Winter Clothing but Fl
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..--- there is always a number of keen, buyers who will takel
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lib.. •
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.... advan.tage, of a genuine snap. Our big sale of a few A
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..... weeks, ago has left us .with .a few odd suits running 4
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..... . from $6.00 to $8.50 in price. .As long as they last you
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can get your size for $4.98. This is a line of suits --1
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worth looking after.
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t-: _...--
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E--. OUR "LION" BRAND ..
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I Of Boys' . School Clothing. is better than.
Pl" ever and no such value has ever ,been offered c7;
vw
F: before. Boys' Pants 500, 60c, and 75c
N Boys' Coats $1.75, $2,00 a,nd $2.25.
Manufactured by ourselves in our factory*.
C Three (3) special features -job, quality and price.
S PANTS...a-us.
E The stock vvhich, we show you is all manufactured by ourselves and' con-
• sequentIy you save the middleman's profit Our Dopular prices are $1.50, $2,00
v and $2,6O. You see a style and appearance on. our goods that no ordinary' ready-
mades can equal. Our great line of $1.00 lauckskin ants cannot be equalled.
Jacksort Bros
The Clothing People
The weekly Story of the Big store
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1-101XW,IS BROS,' BM DRY GOODS STORB
Better
usiness
(4,
It may interest you to know that this business
keeps growing biger right along. We sold more goods
in February than we did a year ago, and it's a, long, tinie
since we've had a month that haslet been better than the
same month ia the preceding year. A business does not
grow these days without -,,00d reason, and most people
buy where they get best •values and best service, • .
If more people, all the time, are finding out by
experience that it pays to do their Dry Coods buying
here, don't you think it would pay you Suppose you
'try ? Think.
New
• Spring
Goods
We have been busy .opening them up every week during the
past month and ale ready for March business with new goods in
all 'di,artments and complete and well assorted stock of Cotton
and Linen goods. in particular. There's nothing in- thenathat
shouldn'tbe -and there's nothing that should be in a first-class '
up-to-date dry goods stock • but . that . you will find it here.
They aye good stocks—qualities are thoroughly reliable and
dependable in. every why' and values the best we have ever
been able' to find.... In tact they are just the kind of stocksyou ,
naturally exiiect to find here, a little bitbigger,.better, variety',
better values, a little bit better in every way than you'll .fincl- •.
nao,t4 stores. Here's news Of .the new Linens an& '.0Otton
goods .that should be both interesting and profitable.
,---aatiellS
r Sheelings
Pthrotiv Cottons
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All of them the 'good
kinds, those that will. give 0you,
satisfa,ction in the wear. This is
how we sell thena :
at 5c
White cotton, full yard wide, stiong and
'firm, will wear aeil, extra good at this
, price - •-• 5c
Strong and firm factory cotton, evenly
O woven, clean and free from dressing 5C
;I:t 90
Very fins white cotton, soft -finish for easy
• sesviog free from dresAing, strong and
• firm, one of our hest sellers.. , .9e
at Ile.
Fine Enell-b cotton, fen bleathed, as clear
O arid fine as it cambric, suitable for fine
• work of all kintle 1 I c
loc
Efeavv unbleached twill gotten, soft and
free from dressily. Svorth today everv
• cent of 120. While this lot lasts •our
12ic
Extra fine white cotton; firm land strong,..„
free from dressing suitable for fine
sewing •. , , ..... . 124c
Tit I9e
72 in. unbleached twill sheeting, sofemake,
very sarong; vnll. wear and . bleach
O well.. . . . , ........ ...,19c,
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8240 n2o 8h Cextra quality twill ebirtine, heavy .
weight, full width;
Circular Pillow Cotton, fine iseality, eat
finish, all widths from 40 to 52 intheo
.# • • ••“•••••••••••# • • • .20e to2$c
Piain Pillow Cotton, good quality, free
•frern (hosing, •firm and strong. all
•The cheapest way to buy
Pillow eotton
Is to buy from our pile of mill ends. We have auother lot ready and while they last
you csn atiVe 10a a miss buying here.
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Ciroular piilow cotton, 40 to 40 inch ends, of 100 11. yards, very fine quality, s s
worth in regular wity 25e per yard, per end • .. . ...
Some Linen
Values
Our Linen Valuos are not equalled by
• any house in the trade. We are 'sure of that
and people who buy here are sure of . getting
Linens that are absolutely reliable. Judge the
stock by these,
88 inch unbleached table damasko,
neat floral pattern, good weight.. 25c
58 inch unbleached table damask,
neat designs, a cloth that wia wear
well•.. ............. . ... 10," 40e
72 inoli half bleached table damask,
all pure linen, will bleaoh well and ,..
stand no end of hard wear DOC
.50 inch full bleached table damask, *A
good weight and pattern," aUe.
Wide, heavy and fine table &sneak,
full bleachrelsot and filers! patterna,‘ AA
sittin finish, extra value et 85e St RAW
le inth linen crash totveling, good for
I every douse, special, per yard.. 6c \
20 inch glass toweling, good quality,
red and blurs checks, regular leo,.
Rough brown oreslewith tea border,
espeuitely good for roller towele,18
inches wide, special at, 10C
Efeavy damask table napkins, neat
patterns, itgood aisortment 00 00-
leet from, a regolar (nuttily,
special at., .... , .. e•16.1".• A•Atr
First Peep at the
New 'Dress Goods
The first of the New Dress Goods are here-.
Not nearly as many of course as there will be iu
a week or two but still enough to give you au
idea of what will be fashions favored materials,
for spring. Everything points to plain Broad..
cloths as the leading fabric, uhile the rougher
finished Homespuns wilt continue much in favor
With light and thin materials growing more popular as the,
season advances, We are ready to show you the new goods
at any time.
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CLINTON. I
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