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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-09-12, Page 5Sept. nth, 1903. To Rent or rt For Sale Ads ••• r, ROOMS TO RENT. Remus to rent in the Elliott Mork. Suitable fOr Maces, dreestnaltera. oto. APPIY to j. 0. MLIOTT, MUM, July • FARM FOR SALE. Vhe untleteigned coffers Or sale his farm, lot 21, DaYiteldRead north, consisting ef 100 n.eros. 80 acres under cultivation, the balance bard and softWOod bush. (leed frame house, bora and onthulklings. Ono acre of bearing orchard. There are three wells on tbe promises. The lot Is situated only it half mile east of the village of Varna. Possession ean be given At any time. For further partioulars apply to HENRY MARIN% July 224. Varna P. 0 HOUSE TO BENT OH FOR SALE. The undersigneci offers his cottage IP Albert street to rent or for sale, The cottage is now occupied by Mr, Reekie, druggist, and is in a good state of repair, Apply to JAB. STEVENS. HOUSE FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale a seven -room+ ea cottage on Orange street together with one- liftlitscre of land. New cistern and 'sten. Will be sold on reasonable terms. MRS, CARLINO. • Clinton, .A.pril 12th, • HOUSE FOR SALE. , The subscriber offers for sale a very desirable property on have street consisting of four lets upon which there is a comfortable frame house • with kitchen and woodshed attached. There is 0. good stable and a first -aloes wou of water on premises. The orchard, consisting of grapes and apples, is it good. one, The property will besold at a reasonable figure for cash or *cash and balance on time., .A.pply to the owner on he promises • _ MRS. JOHN JUINTOR Cilinten May 91h ,CLINTON, MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS The best class of • work procurable has Nen manufactured here for , many years past ' • WE WON'T call on you a week after your bereaVement.. WE won. make the • work to suit the yiricS,.. WE WILL niake the price' to suit the work, WE WILL give vou the choice of the production of the, world in design and 'Material. We are the ONLY prac- tical ruen in Clinton our line. Do pot be talked into placing your order withoUt first call- ing on us. J. B. HOOVER, PRC;13 • . Next to Commercial flOtel. --STRATFORD ONT • Seventy -livelier cent. of tile nely students from outside of Stratford, who were enrolled. at the opening of our Fall ,Term, came from nearer other business colleges tho4 Ours and students were °swelled from places in which other business colleges are located.They wanted the best business and shorthand train- ing and came here for it. Our graduates get employment immediately on leaving college. , Nine of our students have recently taken posi- tions as teachers in business colleges. Write for out catalogue. Enter now if possible. • W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. PLUMS •••••••• Largest stock of Plunas in the cbunty, probably 3000 baskets of choiCest varieties, 'sold direct to you from the tree• ' right prices.• Also a lot of best Pears, Peaches, later varieties; • •*about • 100..baskets, and over one ton of No:1 Honey for sale. •, O. HOARE S APPLES WANTED Both Fall and ;Winter Fruit. Highest prices will be paid. See agents O. OANTELON. NOTICE. --- Notice is hereby givon that dui council of thy Corporation of the Town of Olinton intends to construct a granolithie sidewalk along the mast side of Albert street, between the Market property and vatarlo street. and to assess the final Oat thereof upon the properties bene. iitted and not exempt by law from assess, meat. The estimated cost of the proposed work is $1.02,13 all of which Is borne by the tiro' perty benefitted. A. Court ot Revision wilt be held on Friday, Sept. 27th. at o'cloelt p. m, at the council chamber for the purpose or hearing complaints against the proposed as, •sessesent or accuracy of the trontago measure - meets and any other complaints which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the said. court. WILLIAM COA.T4, Clerk. Dated at Olinton this grd day of Sept, IN THE MATTER OF ITN 3. 12. OREALY DAIRY 00., Limited. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Revis, ea Statutes of Ontario, 1897, Obap. 202, that all creditors and others having claims against the said The J. 11. Crealy Dairy Company, Limit. ed, are required on or before Rio second day of October 1.901, to send by peat, prepaid, ,or delivered to Edward Towe, Bank of cont. merge ui1ding, nor. Dundee and Richmond streets, Loncleu, Ont., the Liquidator of the said company, their ehristian and sir -names, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims. a statement of their accounts duly verified by Affidavits and the nature of the fiecaritios, if any, hold by them. And further, take notice that after such last mentioned date the said luidator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said company among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to Rio claims of which he shall then have notice and then the soild liquidator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any imrson or persons ef whose claims notice shall not have been received by him at the time of mob, distribution. Dated at London this sixth day of September A. D., 1901. • EDWARD TOWE, Liquidator, by Moredith,ludd. Dromgole & Elliott, his solicitors. . • ' For Over Fifty Years ' IVIREI,WINSI,077'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed. atnight and broken of your rest by a sick, (Mild suffering and crying with pain. of Cutting.Teetlasend at °nee and at a bottle of "Mrs. winslow's seeth- ing Syrup' for Children Teething. It will re- lieve the poor itte sufferer immediately. De: renI.Zgcistlrsthe"1sl:nagtP;eit.ireSaageWLrogu1os'lgog and bowel, ouresina Colio, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation; and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslew's Soothing. Syrup" for children teething is plea- sant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicianii and nurses in the 'United States. Price twenty -live cen;s an bottle.. Sold by all druggists thrtfugh nut the world." I3e sure aini ask for WiNsLow Soomonsul f3Viirre. . Clinton Market Report. Wheat.......:... . . .... . . 0 63 to 0 94 C.1,,f,nse Wheat • 0 90 to 0 62 Tnrkey Red Wheat,. . , . 0 68 to 0 68 Barley.' .... • 0 38 to 0 42 'Oats . . 0 30 to 0 34 Peas • 0 58'to 0 85 Rye... . . ... , 0 40 to 045 Potatoes per bushel.....,. 0 50 to 0 50 Butter rolls and crock 0 13 to .0 14 Butter in .013 to 0 14 Eggs per doz• 010 t,Co 011 'Hay • 8 00 to 9 00 Wool.................... 0 15 to 0 16 Live floga'per cwt.... . 6 37 to 6 50 Singers, , .... . ...... 6 50 to 075 .DresseciPork pet- cwt • 8 00 to 8 50 Flour per cwt...., : 1 75 to 2 00 ,Bran per ton.. , .. 14 00to 14 00 Shorts per ton 15 00 to 16 00 Wool per ....•• 13 14 •Dried Apples per lb. ' • 04 to 0 4i 4•19/ list of FaIl Hamilton tthesley Exeter Guelph Walkerton Port Elgin Atwood SeaforthPalmerston Tees*ater - Ripley Paisley Milverton Harrriston Mitchell • Wingbant Goderich • Belgrave Listowel St. Marys. Eincardine Lucknow Bayfield Brussels Blyth Stratford PROPRIETOR Dungannon Gorrie Huron Central Fruit Farm. Clinton. Fairs. ' • . Sept. 10-12 Sept.16-17 Sept. 16.17 Sept. 17-19 .Sept. -18-19 Sep. t 19-20 Sept. 24-25 Sept. 24-25 Sept. 24-25 Sept. 24-25 Sept. :24-25 Sept. 24-25 Sept. 26-27 Sept: 26-27 • Sept. 26-27 Sept. 26.27 . Oct, 1-2 Oct. 172 Oct. 1-2 Oet. 1.2 Oct. 2-3 Oct, 2,3 . Oct. 3-4 Oct. 34 Oct. 8.9 Oct, 8-9 Oot. 10-11 Oct. 12 THE WEEKLY SIM AND THE NEWS.RECORD . Will be seat toany address for the balance of 1901 for:thirty five Celitfi. If before aubschlhing you want to Bee a copy of theSun drop P card to the office of that paper En Toronto and they will send you one. Sample ,eopies of Tun NgWaRtiColtD may -also be obtain. ed in the sarne way• Thefie papers excel,' . Moth for 35c. fttlittri ORANITE MONIIM EH TS . ‘,11ATTEMBIJAY -ST. WORKS) Direct iMportere. Worktnan- Obit) and Material Ftw4ro.4teed. SEALSt.'''. 1 pitopnintolis. This signature is on every box of the 'genuine Laxative Bromo•Quiniae Tablets • the remedy that agree a cold In one day SCHOOL; SHOES School opens Aug: 19th and the boys and girls will want new shoes. We have still a large amount of the Jamieson stock to dispose of. Bring the children to us and get shoes at less than -wholesale prices. Note a few bargains Girls' Glove Grain Shoes Regular $1.25 now $1,00 GirIs' Calf Pail Regular $1.50 now Boys' Grain Ball Regular $1.63 now 025 Youths' Grain Pall Regiilar $1.85 now $1.10 , Butter Rt. EggS and •Earn: Prodttoo taken r !vt.ArTrAW L OtaN, CAMPBELL Mt. W. Glen CamehelI,Musical Director of Northstreet church, Gederith, reetimshis elassoiin Milton on Monday, Sept, 2nd. Jin persons wlehing to study with Mr. Campbell will do well to writ° him at Oederioli or oaa et cierondon 110101 and see him abet% time or Piano tipe Organ and Theory'. 15uplis feinted ler WOrOMO VOldertatOrY SSISS1 ntj1,WI1 1113 NONNI MI 0011111 4.0torr t 0, Stan Who Beeeived itagsoY. ' ICaltterittn 7,111wItatlt, Copyright, 1000..10 Erign Molmort• A rich and distinguishecl relative is • by no meanan 11111111xed bleMing. When 1 wrote my name in the matricu- lation book at the university, the rector raised his eyebrows arid Slaidl "Ahl A relative of his excellency, 1 suppose," stgeo,•• "And yet you wish to take advan- tage of the free scholarships?" "It is necessary, unfortanstel$, '4ov the present at least!" Thus I began under ,unfavorable auspices I had all the notoriety at- taching to *listing:fished connection, with none of Ite advantagee, for I was Poor as a church raouse. My contradel pointed me out to their friends; saying: "He's old Telelry'a cousin, you knew. He'll have a pile•when the old boy peg* out." . • This aort of thing Worried me. ,There was one compensation, however. My name and presumptive wealth procur- ed Me the favor of young ladies and their mammas, and for several seasons I basket), in the Smiles of beauty. My whole family, with all its branch- es—there must have been a score of persons all told•-!-had,like myself, been waiting. for • the future dead man,g shoes until they had become almost barefoot. kfy 'cousin. In the beginning had been' nearly. as Poor as the rest. He owed lila atiVancement and • his wealth to. his rare political abilities. He had been a professional politician all his life. • Now he was called a -statesman. . • • . ••• . He gaveevidence of hit talent in boyhood. The neighbors' boys' Med to rob his father's orchard. One day my cousin armed himpelf with a knife and a big m'edicinn bottle with a .poison label. Efe Went to the orchard, where, in full view of some of the, suspected Pilferers, he made small incisions in a number of the most .tempting apples and Poured a few drops from the •bot- tle into, each incision. ..Some of the boys asked him what he was. doing.. He responded that whoever ate those 'apples wouldn't , care for apples there- after. Thenceforth the apples renfain- ed undisturbed. • . ; • The bulk . of hin Wealth cameto. him _through a lucky chance While he Was private secretary to a Certain high functionary, . . • • • ' • • Africh 'banker .applied tothe official for a concession, backing his applica- • tion with :arguments of the most Weighty and Convincing character. .. But the law, , unfortunately ,' stiptlat- • cd that the holder of the 'concessiofl. must be•a Hungarian, which the bank.' er was not. , • • "It can be arranged," said the dia. •penser of -patronage. •"You have a. daughter, r belleve?"'. . • "Yes." • • • , , "Well, all you have, to do Is to marry her to a Hungarian is soon as possi- ble. Then you dan take the. concession •in her narae—thatis, in her huaband's." . At that monient my conain entered. "Hernia .the man for you," said his chief. • "My secretary is a Hungarian of 'good family- and amenable to reason. Teleky, allow me . to present you to. your -future • . • The banker loblred at the handsome young Hungarian, and the, bargain was struck, the lady Mterifoking no , objee- .tion. • • • We never profited one stiver by my Cousin's greatness. , In late years in- deed he had :Mownthe greatest ani- mosity toward the whole family. • SOmo of the affiliated branches who • were. poorer 'and' prouder than the Teleky themselves inurmnred ioudly, and it was their' complaints; the TelelrYs in- • Sided, that had . hardened the great man's heart. On the other hand,. these relatives insisted that it was all our faultnnd 80 n family dimension waa added to •Our other' mortificatiens • . But in 'Hungary .everything can be • converted Into cash, -even expectations, We had no legal claim on our cousin's agitate; but We found plenty of usurers • willing to take .long chances. This. was Catrled, on to such. an ex- tent that the wit of •the family said. he hoped "the old man". would 'never die; as things weregoing on most aim forObly as they were, and when the crash should come it Would take the assets of a Rothschild to meet the out- standing liabilities. . ' The 'old. man •did die, however,-whtle •I was still at the university. He was ill for a long time, and the newspaper! were WI of reports regarding hint. . Tin* Oaf& among other things', that the bulk of -ins Immense fortune WO111d. go to the Budapest almshouse, but that every relative who !Mould appear at the funeral would receive a respecta- ble bequest. And, as a matter of fact, On the day after the old man's death I received a forinal invitation to the funeral from hi* confidential factotum, Who added a hint that rify future flnan- -Mal welfare would depend largely up• . on my presence or .abrience. Of course I went It Wati my first visit to the capital, but I had no diffi- culty in finding my late cousin's towri • residence, which was in a large apart- ment house, • A hearse and carriage stood before the door when I arrived, and a great crowd of idlers had collected to ses What they •could of the distinguished Maul funeral. I Ow none of my rela- tives runong the few people who were 'mitering, and I blamed myself for be- ing the last to arrive. :Mt then two ladiei entered. They 'were rIchly dressed,' but entirely in black,' and they held handkerchiefs to' their eyes, frOm which tears were • streaming. 1 'folloWed them to Jul apartment on the second door, where • we found a goodly company of ladies and gentlemen, moil of 'vrhern seemed • as deeply affeeted as the two- ladies • Who had just arrived. There could be ito doubt of the genu,; Menem of their grief. Their eyed .„ were red and aWollen, as if from pro - Tonged weeping,. and their handker, • chiefs were used. Constantly. • Still 4 saw none of my ntimer0110 re14 • calves Evidently they were all In the inner room, Where the funeral no doubt Was already in progress, while I was cooling fay heels With the ont• tildera in the anteroom, • • A. sad faced doutestle, Clad Whelly in black, stood at the door 'leading tO the inner room. I Mb:niched kint and en. deavored to explain my connection With the dead Man, but be cut me Short at the first wor1. fektot yet") tut said. "it IN not yet time, You Milet wait." Waited. 'After a time One of my compattione rote and approached the inner door, which was opened ohm, quionely brthee 'flunky.- In iv little while another did the ume. When three or folir thud had Posed behind the myeterlotte door, 1 made the ate tempt myself, but Wel *Wed back Imperlowsly by the tad faced flarvalit. I continued to watt, tomato tbd &t., AMA al ltithol4 'WV*. TEE OLIN N NEWS -RECORD After hid waited souse houre 7 mom that each person before be left his seat received. an almost impereeptl• big eign intitatlin from the fervent, waited imia motto, but no ouch inVitatiall came to me. Then my wrath, rot% and 1 went to the door nal?. 'It is not yet your turn, sir,' said the man of mystery. Turn! What sort ot funeral wu my. Aletingulthed cousin having, 7 won, floret 4 "floe here, my man," 7 said, "do yOti know who 7 am?" "740 not, sir, but it can make n0"-.=1 "7 am Franz Teleky, your deceased master's eousbar 7 thundered. The melee face relaxed into a grin, "Deceased master?" he mid. ''Tel• elry? no, hot Ha, hal The Teleky funeral, ray dear sir, Was on the floor below. It has been, oVer for hours' • new'. This is the °cullers ofilcol" Went back to the university, crn* Ing myself for a fool and bitterly envy; Mg my fortunate relatives—to SPX nothing of the almshouse. The next day's papers had a full ac4 eerint of the funeral and the reading of the will. "Franz Teleky, a cousin of the deceased," they said, "was the on4 ly relative absent." The will was found to agree with the forecast of its contents, whieh bad been printed and which had been given to the papers a learned afterward) by the old man's order. Abott a quarter of the estate was divided equally among the relativee who attended the funeral, and the remainder went to the almshouse. But then the lawyer read a codicil of recent date and in the handwriting of the deceased man. It ran as fol- lows:• "As 1 am well acquainted with the grasping character of my relatives I feel certain that not one oikthem will • fail to attend my funeral if he thinks • he cam make anything thereby. .Never- theless it. is my Whim to order that if any one Of paid relatives shall absent • hiniself , from said funeral' said rela- tive, in consideration of the indepen& ence of character manifested in ouch action, shall • beoome my residuary legatee instead of the almshouse, and he is hereby constituted suchresiduary legatee, and my executors are hereby directed to give, make over and deliver unto him; the said residuary legatee, • all the rest, remainder and residue of my property that may be left after the sums bequeathed to my relatives pres- ent at said funeral shall have been Paid."—Translated From, the Hunga- rian For the New York Press. ' It4ARRIAGBS. DENNISON—M4GUIRE —in Clinton on September 10th, by Rev. Dr. • Gifford, Mr. John Dennison of Stan- ley, to Miss Libby Maguire of Mor 4.131$, TREWARTIIA—In Goderich township, on September 9th, John R. Tre- wartha,aged 49 years and 6 months. MORRISON—In Luckuow, on Septeln• ber 2nd, Mjldred Lavern, infant • daughter at Mr. Ioafto Merviseulaged 3 months and 23 days. GRA.11Ati-,-In Bait Wawanosb, on 8LP:8a:el"; Gyreaahreste.1 rellet of the late John Coulter,.aged 80 years. CASBMORE—In MA., en August 28414 Joseph 11. CaSOMOreo sea or Jolla Oatetoore of Turn- berry, Harpurhey, on Septera- ber 2nd, Elizabeth Harvey, aged 73 years. Itossland, British Columbia, On August 61st, Ifarold, sou of Mr. John. II.Copp,forraerly of Seaforth, aged one year a nd one month. PEDLAR, -.-At *ilea -Craig, on Sept. let, Josiah Pedlar, formerly of Stephen township, aged 04 years. MCTAGGART-4n Exeter North, on Sept. 2nd, Sarah Ellison, wife of Mr. L, McTaggart, aged 73 yeara. SHANNON—In Goderich: on Sept, 861, Dr. Shannon, aged 00 years. To cure a cold in one ddr Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund thE4rtioney If it fails to cure. 25e. E. W. Groves signature is on each box, A ' •;, Know Your eyes are right P. l Th.the,fre.,, of fagh.ti 4a.ricgr.t;rizi.ipsgr . ,un • .ee.fe Wll SW tre$6AJ1 rcommend nee,onr whet; 4b. isebstilkv..In000liciel,, A,J.GRIGG scientific jeureie.i. and OPOciala CIAINICON, ONT. • The fling of Ranges, "Duch's Happy- Thought" A Range liszone with a Good Record ruse. •eeper That's what youget when • you buy a Happy Thought. The Happy Thought Range Was one of the first Ranges manufactured in Canada. Moie Happy Thought Ranges are manufactured and sold each year than all Other Canadian makes combined -150,000 being now in use. When buying buy Canada's Favorite, "The Happy Thought," not an experiment • : : : ; : '; - : • Manufactured by The Wm. Buck Stove Co:, Limited, Brantford • • 1••••• • • TN Q. B. Komilo BONKRUPT SALE STILL CONTINUES We have fully assorted the stock • with new .Staple • Dry Goods, making stock again complete, amount- ing to between $7,000 and $8,000. • The whole stock will be sold out aB quickly as pos- sible as we close up the business as soon as all the stock is disposed of. Come and see us. We have goods at less than wholesalt to ofer you. We bought the stock at 58c on the dollar, Nearly all new staple goods. No one else can offer anything like the bargains we have. • Many offer great inducements as goods cut in two, slaughtered, etc. It is very easy to give bargains on paper by marking goods at about double the actual 'pried and then marking them down. It looks as if the seller was making an. enormous prat before marking or else was selling mach below what they cost, which no one can afford to do and continue hi. busindss. We are well supplied in the following lines. Write the ManufactUrera ter illustrated catalogue. • 41.014D, 101 0.4AN.D BROS., .941.147,9N: GARROW — SUBPPARD — At Si• M George's church, Goderath, by Rev. ' Mark Turnbull, on Sept, 5th, Eliza- beth Marian, eldest daughter of Captain A. E. Shepherd to Charles E. G -arrow, second son onion, J.T. Garrow. ' • BLACIC—MURRAY.=At the residence . of Mrs. W. Warnock, the bride's mother, on Sept. 4th, by Rev. James _Andersen, -Maud Murray, eldest daughter. of the late. Peter Murray, to Mr, Reggie Black, eldest son of Mr. Robert Black. . IVIELVILLE—McNICEIOL—On Sept. 4th, at the residence of the bride's parents, Hensall, by Rev. Mr. Fletober, Miss . Margaret Taylor • Melville, of Ilensall, to James Ertl:. est McNichol of Farquhar. MASSE—SHARRETTE—At St lose on the 3rd Sept. Nelson Masse, to Miss Sliarrette, both of St. Joseph. GIBSON—BOYD—At the residence of Rio bride's mother, 1 Seaforth on • September 461, by Rev. F.H.Larkin, Mr. Henry Gibson, merchant of Stratford, to Miss Mary, eldest daughter of the late Samuel Boyd of Seaforth. • ' SMITEI—LOVE—At Egmonclville, by 'Ray. N. Shaw, on August 31s1, Mr. Wm. Smith, to Miss Dora A. Love, both of MoKiliop.' • MoCOWAN—DAYMAN—In . Tucker. • • smith, on August 2861, at the red- , clerics of the •bride' s mother, by Rel. Mr. Sewers, Mr. Duncan Mc- Cowan of. Stanley, to Miss Emma Florence, youngest daughter of the late Peter Daman of ANDERSON—WILSON—On Sept. 3rd, , at Ingleside, Seaforth,, . by • • Rev. C. Fletcher, Themes Road, Usborne, assisted by, Rey, 'F. E. • Larkin of Seaforth, Mr. George An. derson,of Toronto,to Miss Margaret, daughter of D. ,D. Wilson, Esq., • Seaforth. • PIERCE--GORLAY—At St. Vincent de de Paul church, on 3rd Sept. by ' Rev.Father Ronart,Mr.Elenry Pierce of Mitohellto Mary, youngest daughter ofttr.Thos. Gorlay of Fuller ton. A.NDEDSON—PATTERSON—At the residence of the bride's parents, on September 461, by Rev. S. A. Hamilton, Mr. William Anderson, to Florence, eldest daughter of Air. and Mrs. Donald Patterson, aIl or • East Witwanoeh. CAMERON,—BELL—At the residence of the bride's father, on the. 281h August; by the Rev, Mr. Collins, • Mr, Roderick Cameron of Calumet, Mich., to Miss Sarah' Bell, second daughter of Murdock Bell, Mtwara dine townahip. • ALLEN—BRAWN—At the residence of the bride's parents, Wroxeter, by Rio Rev. 1. Ad IlicElvy, on Sept, d• 4th, Mr. James N. Allen, to Miss Laura Brawn, daughter of Dr. Brown, all of Wroxeter. DOW—In Clinton, on Sept. lib, the wife of Captain Dow of the Salve - tion Army, of a son. t'ARKlili—In CHI:dory= Sept, 861, the wife tif Mr. Harry Parker, of a • daughter• , DOT./GLASS—It, ViTingham on August •3061, to Mr. and Mrs. R• A. • Douglass, son, • IltARKNESS—In 13russe1s on Sept. 1st to 1,4r. and Mrs. Robb: Ilarkness, son. ANDREWS—In Tkiborne, August SOth • to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Andrehte, A sou. DAVIS—In Exeter, on Sept. 1st, the wife of Arthur Davis, Of 0 daughter. COLLINGWOOD-40 Exeter. on Sept- • ember 2n4, to Mr. and Urs. JaMes • Collingvtood,a daughter. 3:007'1,t —In McGillivray, on Sept. the wife of John F. Doyksof a son, litoQUILLAX-10 Watt Wawanotb, on • Atigust29th, the wife Of Ed, mo. ,Quilian, ofa son. For town and township news read Tun NEws.Ritconb, A kitAltVZLIOtTS tirDIOINE. Having a direot and oombined action on both the liver and kidneys, Dr. Ohate,s Xidney.Liver ?Mt will potitive- ly cure Many oomplicate Rilinents Which cannot be reaohed by any 0 her medicine, and hence Its ex. traordinary SUMMON and popularity, Billioutneas, liver complaint, Bright's disease, deranged kidneys and ttomeoh troubiet are promptly and thoroughly OterOODIO by this great family medicine. One pill it dose, 26 cent' Om EN AND TEAMS WANTED Men and Teams 'Wanted on Big Drain in Stanley Town- ship. Apply at Varna Hotel. HILTON & WATSON, COliTHACTORS, • . ALL KINDS OF APPLES WANTED AT THE BAYFIELD EVAPORATOR JOHN VVHIDDON: vonfowywwwwwWww v viAionoviohmowvvovvy‘Anov. LOOK HERE ! LONDESBORO. AUG 1901. TO THE PUBLID.:. The Londesboro Mills have been thoroughly OV6r- hauled and changed to the latest system known, the reels having been replaced by the Wolf Gyator Sieve .system, with which all the new mills are being equipped. The change will enable me to make a superior grade of flour and thus give still greater satisfaction to my many custonaers. And I hope by the good quality of My flour and prompt service to increase the liumber of those who have favored me with their patronage in the past. Come to the Londesboro mills with your gristing. R• . G. WEBB. VVVWWVOIVVVVVVVVANVIM AAAAAAWAWAAMAAAAAAA •e• • 7•77•••••••••• BARGAIN SALE We are now preparing • our stores for the John- son Bros, stock of Sea- • forth to come in next • month. It comprises Ilardware, Stoves, Tin - wale, Graniteware, etc. This ivill be one of the , greatest chances to pur- chase the cheapest. Hardware yet ofrered. Watch and :wait. Bar • - gains in any line. Thorold Cement only $1.10 per bane Portland $2.85 while it lasts. HARLAND EIR06. CHEAP HARDWARE NOUS • DRY GOODS Dress Goods Flannels Shirtings Linings • Blankets • Srcalljwares • A, Prints • Flannelettes • Sheetings GAB. Cottons Grain Bags of all kinds. CLOTHING . , 'Tweeds Linings Furnishings . Underwdar Men's, Boys' & Youths' Suits, Overcoats Ladies' Winter Jackets. BOOTS & SHOES Men's long and short boots Men's rubber boots, socks Men's felt boots ' Men's overshoes and rubbers ' Fall lines in ladies' and children's. • • . . Don't forget that we. have bargains . to offer that. y u. gari./t get elsewhere; quality considered. . P.L...P:IVIST.g•EL-•••• M KINNON CO c. • 3E{ ra•;erair.•.••••••••••••••••••.•.•••• A RECORD BREAKER This week will be a record breaker in our Mammoth Cash Store when we will offer everything in summer goods and several lines in fall goods at ridiculously low prices. No goods given out on approval during this great sale. This sale will last only one week at • the following terrific reductions: - . ". • , . Ladies' fast black Hose, worth 8e, for 5e • Ladies' fine Plermsdorf black Cotton Rose, regular 20c, for 15c, or 2 pair for 25e 'Meb's Wool Sox, regular price 20e. for 15e, 2 pair for 25c Table Linen, 56 inches wide, regular 25e, for 20c , Table Linen, half bleached, regular 60e, for 40c Crash Towelling, regular 5c,• reduced to 4c . Pure Linen Towelling; 17 inches wide, worth Se. 'for 5c ' Fancy Dress Goods,rninches wide, worth 20e, for 10c 4‘ Ginghas, in blue an white checks and fancy plaids, fast . . colors worth 8c, r duced to Sc Scotch Gringba,ms end Ghapalways, ivorth 20c, for 10c Ladies' Shirt Waist, worth 50e, reduced to 25c Ladies' Fancy Shirt Waists, trimmed with wide insertion, regular price $1.35, reduced to 75c New Black Satana Shirt Waists, tucked back and front, ' worth $1.75, for $1.45 • Man's Tweed Suits, Shorey's make, in fancy checks and • mixtures, worth $0, for $4.50 • Men's Wool Pants, in light and dark stripes, regular price • $1.65, for :,:c • Men's Fancy Shirts, with silk stripes, worth, 75c, for 50c Men's Night Shirts, made of heavy fancy flannelette, in.all sizes, good and long, worth 90c, for 60c Baden Powell Hats, in fawn and khaki, worth 76c, for Mc McKINNO,N4 CO. BLYTH OVV4AANVVVVVVVVWWSVVVVVVVniani0004.000eAvvoioW 41.7M=11 ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••"•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * • • • * • i al H. GIDLEY . - BLYTH I ,„ . . : POPU,LAR OLOTHING STORE • • . • • . • • . • . . • • • • • . • , . . • : You may think it's early to order the fall suit, but it's better to have it under I way. The advantage is • • • • FIRST 0H010E OF MATERIAL • , MORE TIIVIE FOR CAREFUL WORK $ BETTER CHANCE FOR SATISFACTION : • a • • The first piok oosts uo more and you I are sure to be satisfied. Our Van Tweeds •: are nearly all in and we now have 0310 of ; the largest stooks in the oonn:ty. a a.• a • GIDLEY-: EILYTH 1114604141.111411111.11611.11.04114111144100411.0111.1 Mae ielibill8814141111.16 SS •