HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-09-26, Page 5To Root .or •
' • For ,Salelds
•
ROOMS. TO RENT.
Rooms to rent in the Elliott blo"k, Suitable
for 0111008, droSSumitors, ete, Apply to
4...0- MAIM.
Clinton, .111.1y 31st,
FARM. FOR SALE.
Tho undersigned offers for salolot 42, con. 13,
Township of Hullett, consisting of 150 acres,
110 acres Moored and in a good state of cultiva-
tion, 10 acres SLUMP land and balance good
hardwood bush, never culled. Tho lot it: well
watered and fenced and is it Milo from
church, 2 miles from Auburn and 0 miles from
Clinton. .A. Public school is located on tho
corner of tho lot. Time is a good two story
brick house, 2 bank balms and outbuildilik's and
a good bearing orchard. For further Particu-
lars apply to
EPII, BALL, Auburn P. 0,
Sept,
HOUSE TO RENT OR FOR SALE!,
The undersigned offers his mango on Albert
street to rent or for sale. The cottage is now
occupied by Mr. Reekio, druggist, and is in a
good state of repair, Apply to
.J4. STEVENS, •
; At; 41„,' ••
Glasses that
Fit.
Ws succeed beware,
our glees, give per.
..
' re.
fact eight. 0 ,,i
The train* SOW come .-01
tooting through the
rcetehir. each bYilf
to
the
centre ethe whole becoming / \
t' most,
,, to Gm weever. :'
i ikrA',4trOt(raging-c90
cry
It*
41. J. lGRIC,C.
Scientific jeweller and
Optician
‘.:Le CLINTON, ONT,
APPLES WANTED
••••••••
HOUSE FOR SALE IF3routiiit.FaHnigahned.st
piril.cteesr
Tho undersigned offers for sale a sovon-room- will be paid. See agents
ed cottage on Grange street together with ono- •
fifth aore of land, New cistern and well. Will
be sold on reasonable terms. CANTELON.
MRS, CARLING.
Clinton, April 12th.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Tho subscriber offers for sale a very desirable
property on Isaac street consisting of four lots
upon which there is a comfortable frame house
with kitchen and woodshed attachod. There
is a good stable and a first-class Well of water
on premises. The orchard, consisting of grapes
and apples, is a good ono. The property will
besold at a reasonable flguro for cash or fr cash
and balance on timo. Apply to the owner on
he premises
MRS. JOHN JUNOR
Clinton May Oth
IMINNIAIIIMMISMIMIIMPIM11111111,
COV7ft4//
..1e/ JP`
STRATFORD, ONT. • •
Seventy-five per cent. of • the neW students
from outside of Stratford, who were enrolled
. at the opening of our Fall Term, came vfrom
nearer other business colleges than ours and.
students were enrolled 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 got
employment immediately on leaving college.
Nino of our students have recently takenposl-
tionss as teachers in business' colleges. Write
for our catalogue.. Enter now if possible. •
W. J, ELLIOTT, Principal.
•
AGENTS WANTED.
For tho life of the late President McKinley.
Price only $1.50. A magnificent portrait of
President McKinley, 18x22 inches, will be given
as a, premium with each Copy sold, or, if pre-
ferred, a choice of nine other premium pictures
including the Duke and Duchess of York.
Prospectus free ; send 10c to pay cost of mail-
ing. Credit given, liberal terms, freight paid.
Sell onr Xmas books.'they aro the best. A pre-
mium with every ono. Address
WORLD PUBLISHING CO.,
Guelph, unt.
//", ANIMMIM•IMMOMNS••••••:111111••••.4
• W.GLEN. CAMPBELL
Mr. W. Glen Campbell, Musical Director' of
North street church, Goderieb, will resume his
classes in Clinton on Monday. Sept, 2nd. All
persons wishing to study with llir. Campbell
will do well to write him at Goderich or call
at Clarendon Hotel and seo him about •time
or Piano, Pipo Organ and Theory. Pupils
fepared for Toronto. Conservatory Exams.
PLUM
Largest stock of Plums
in the county, probably.
3000 baskets of dhoicest
varieties, sold direct to
you from the tree at
right prices. Also a lot
of best Pears, Peaehes,
later varieties, about
100baskets, and over
one. tonaf No.1 Honey
for sale.
0. HOARE'S
PROPRIETOR
IN
Central Fruit Farm. Clinton.
SHOE
TALK
The weather is getting
colder and shoes for fall
will demand your atten-
tion. Our stock is co'rn–
plete in all lines. If you
want good satisfaction in
footwear try us.
We also have in stook
men's leather rnits for fall •
and winter use.
We lead in stylish
shoes._
S. O. RATHWELL,
-simemommat
`MARIEZAHAFIAMTE
4OHOMENTS.
•›RAITENBURY STA WORKS,
nitoot importers. Workman-
ship and Material guittenteed.
SEALE 8‘ BICE
1,110111tISTOUS,
IN THE MATTER OF
THE S. 11. CREA.LY DAIRY CO.,- Limited.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the R&vls-
ed Statutes of Ontario, 1897, Chap. 222, that all
creditors and others having Maims against the
said The .7, 10. Creel), Dairy Company,
Lirnit-
od, aro roquired on or before- the second day
of October A. D.. 1001, to send by post, prepaid,
or doliverod to Edward Towo,'• Bank of Com -
Interco Building, cor. .Dundas and Richmond
streets, •London, Mt., the Liquidator of the
said' company, their christian and sir -names,
addresses and descriptions, the 'full particulars
of their Maims, a statement of their accounts
duly verified by affidavits and the nature uf
the securities, if any, hold by them. •
And further, take notice that after such- last
mentioned date the said liquidator will proceed
to distribute the assets. of the said company
among the parties entitled' thereto, having re-
f4tryt T'jiiet:ot,rillitiiTtsh°.'Zlirii.'41allir trig.
not ho liable for the salcl assets or any part
thereof to any porson or persons of- whose
• claims notice.shall not have boon •recolyed by
him at the time of such distribution.
Dated at London this -sixth day of September
A. D., BM.
•
EDWARD TOWE,
Liquidator. by Meredith,Judd.
Dromgole & Elliott, his solicitors,
. • . "" .
IN THE MIATTER OF
" TEE E. OREALY DAIRY CO., Liinited.
• 'in Liquidation.
-- •
•
there will be Sold by nubile auction on Tues.
day tho 8th day of Ootober, 1001, at 2.30 p. m.,
at the Town .of Clinton, the fol/owing: ono.
creamery factory built of wood. ono and a half
story high, size say 40x60 ft. and addition, situ-
ate on lot 338/9, 310f1 bounded on the East by
Samos street,' on the South by Gordon street
and on tho West bY Matilda street, about 250
yards frem the 14, T. R. station, Clinton, in the
County of Huron, said building was built this
year. Also on the SUM day and place all and
singular those certain parcels or tracts of land
and premises situate and lying and being in
the Village of Brumfield, in the County of
Huron, and being composed of lots NOS. 35 and
30 as laid down on Mustard's snap or plan, of
•part of farm, lot Nio, 10, in tho 1st concession of
the Township of Stanley, together with tho
brick creamery building thereon, 78'X 30
and addition: •Also the following at the same
place and time : three boilers and three engines,
shafting, pulleys and belting and connections,
one Alpha soperator, one Springer soperator,
ono Empire seperator, one largo churn, one
butter worker, five large cream vats, one B.
tester, one twin creatu vat, rotary pump, Milk
pump, cream coolers, tanks, scales, largo num-
ber of milk cans, butter boxes, wagon, cutter,
fairness, bottles, salt, oil. Oleo chairs, stands,
desks, and many other articles and plant. The
above must be sold. Torms, cash
I ' EDWARD TOVVE, Liquidator
2t London, Ont
O'SULLIVAN -
BUSINESS OOLLECE
McKA't ELOOK, CLINTON, ONT.
77/4-
and .most advanced
methods tharoughlST
taught in Boo -keep.- •
t\
ing, . Perim nship,
Shorthand,Typewrit-
ing etc.
4
a-ezzr4,'
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
UredIrrs free. - Visitors Welcome
• IriSt Of Pail rairS.
Goderich • 'Oct. 1.2
Oct, 1-2
Oct, 1-2
Oet. 1%2
Oct. 24
Oot. 2,3
Oct. 4
Oct. 3
. Oct. 8.9
Oct, 8-9
Oct, 10-11
Ofst. 12
Belgrave
Listowel
St. Marys.
Kincardine
Lucknow
Bayfield
Brussels
Blyth
Stratford
Dungannon
Gorrie
TIIIO CLINTON #ZWEI3CORI)
A GOOD INVESTMENT
14 per cent. clear after taxes
and inSUrattOe is i?aid.
A brick store in the thriving village of,Sleth,
leased to geed tenants. For a eines sate renY
aitee. Must lie8ow ot onee, Apple
Box 308, Goderieb 0., Ont,
Sept. 241111,41
rormisumwmilmmismi
TEACHER WANTED.
Male or female teacher wanted for 8. No.3,
StauloY township. (Intim) to Commence on Ian,
3rd, 1002, Appl cations Will be received until
October 10th. State salary. Personal applica-
UPON preferred.
WILLIAM RAT)1WELL,
P. 0, Drawer 210
Sept, 10th. 31 Sec. -Treasurer
Sayfield P. O..,
A. line of Shoes for inei.
and women, that are beauti-
fully modelled, and possess a
style of grace and beauty that
makes them distinctive. They
fit to perfection, retain their
shape and give absolute ease
to the foot. Styles for e'v'ery pos-
sible use or occasion, beauti-
fully finished, a, feast for the
eye and a delight for the foot,
as • well as a saving for the
purse. The•sizes number both
ways—length and breadth—so
that your exact shape ,can be
obtained with i'lertainty,. and
exactness. Those who value
comfort, love beauty or appre-
ciate economy are invited to
inspect these shoes. Sold by
FRED. T. JACKSON.
CLINTON •
•
MARBLE
•
AND '
GRANITE WORKS
The best class of work
procurable ' has been
manufactured here for
many years past. ,
WE WON'T eau on you a week after
•• your bereavement,
WE wow make the work to suit
• the price.
WE WILL make the price to suit
WE WILL the work. •
give vou the choice of the
• prodaction of the world
io design and material.
• We are the ONLY.piac-
tical men in Clinton in
our line. Do not, be
talked into placing your ,
order without first call •
-
ing on us. • •
J. B. HOOVER, PROP
Next to Commercial Hotel.
•
/rVagetwoo
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Broino.Qtanine Tablets
the remedy that mires a cold in one day
'Clinton Market Report,
Wheat .. , 0 63 to 0 '14
Cenee Wheat . . 0 40 to 0 02
Turkey Red Wheat ..... 0 68 to 068
Barley 0 38 to 0 42
Oats. - . .......... 0 30 tq. 0 34
Peas 0 58, to 0 65
Rye • 040 to C 45
Potatoes per bushel 0 35, to 0 40
Butter rolls and crock 0 12 to 0 14
Butter in tub , 0 12 to () 11
Eggs per doz . . 11 to 012
Hay..., .. . 8 00 to 9 00
Wool 0 15 to 0.10
Live Hogs per cwb........ 6 50 to 7 00
Singers ....... . ..... 7 00 te 7 00
DressetiPork per cwt 8 00 to 8 00
Ohickeni3 per pair,. 0 20 to 0 40
Flour per cwt.. ,1 76 to 2 00
Bran per ton.... . . .... 14 00 to 14 00
Shorts per ton 16 00 to 10 00
Wool per lb 12 14
Dried Apples' per lb...... 0 05 to 0 05
Peaches 8 qt. baskets.... 05t) 40 0 60
eh1ies12 qt, baskets, ... 0 05 to' 1. 00
Pears 12 qt, baskets,- .. 0 25 to 0 25
Grapes 8 qt. baskets-. .,. 0 25 to 0 25
.•
Yo••■•,4aSsimmo•••
/1%
/ 1
1:04.30:1(0.1)0310.9159)13)4104194p11
The Hind of Rartge
"Buck's frappae Thought"
Happy -
Thought
Ranges
have been Made or modern
cooks and the careful housewife
who requite e to use econ011lY
and get the best reeults.
nappy Thottglit Ratigee are not experlinente. Theyhave been
tested in 150,000 Canadian homes and have been unitated bY
Wore stove inanufacturere than any Other Range.
Buy altappy Thetight, you'll get Quality
that Means a $ ay f you. do.
Manufactured by
The Wnrt. Duck Stove Co., Limited. Breattforti
'trete the Mantifattatere for aft Xlitattrated Catelegue. •
, •
CaeteCtogiet,epectcletifogooeiget,44,46
• e.
•
1$0413 *It
41 /
\ 1,
\ /
I /
HARLAND BROS., OLINTON
' MARRIAGES.
STBINBAWIT— REICHERT—At HOU,
green, on wedneaday, Sept. 25th„
by raster Schultz of Zurich, Mary
J., eldeat daughter Of Air, Henry
Reichert, to Mr. Henry Stab:11)4RO
of Hay.
PRINGLE—SECORD—At the residence
of the bride's parents, Ciodertoh, on
Sept. 18th, bs' Rev. Dr. Daniels,
Mr, Thomas Pringle to Miss Cora
Luella Pearl, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wen. Pennington.
BROWN-WATSON-In Goderieb on
September 23rd,by Rev. Dr. Daniels,
J. P. Brown, late of Stratford, to
Anne Watson, third daughter of
Mr. W. Green.
SINCLAIR- MENZIES-At the resi-
dence of the bride's lather,Brussels,
on September 18tb, Peter J. Sin-
clair of North Easthope to Miss
Jean, daughter of jaws Menzies
of Brussels.
SHINE-CA.RDIFF--At the residence.
of the bride's mother,Grey, on Sept
18th, by Rev, J. G, Abey, Robert J.
Shine, V. S., of Monkton, to Mies
Ernrayline F. Cardiff, daughter of
Mrs. T. Cardiff of Grey.
SCOTT-THORNTON-At the residence
of Mr. and Kra, A. J. Watt, North.
land avenue'Buffalo, on Sept, llth,
by Rev. M.11, Chapman, Donald
Mackenzie Scott ,of Brussels to
May Naomi Thornton of Woodstock,
HILL-MoKAY-In Seaforth, on the
18th of Sept. by Rev. Mr, Larkin,
Miss Ella M.., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. -1. McKay, Seaforth, to Wesley
'W. Hill, of Mitchell.
HILLEBRECEIT - BENNEWIES - In
Logan, on the 18th of Sept., by the
Rev, Mr. Wigand,Mr. George Fred.
Hillebrecbt, of Logan, to Mies
Louisa Bennewies, of MolKillop.
HUBERT-•STE WART -1n Hibbert,
onithe 17th of Sept, at the residenoe
or Mr. John Morgan, by the Rev. A..
McAuley, Mr. George Hubert, of
St. Thomas, to Min Euphema,
daughter of Mr. Duncan Stewart,
formerly of Mitchell.
WILSON-MoCULLA--At the residence
of the bride's parents, McKillop, on
Sept. 18, by Rev. P. Musgrove,
George R. Wilson of Minnesota to
Mies Annie P., daughter of Francis
MoCulla.
AMOS-SINCliAIR- At the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vanstone, Brantford,
on Sept. 10, by the Rev. W. A. J.
Martin, Dr. T. A. Athos, of Exeter,
• to Miss Minnie Sinclair.
HUSTON-RUSK-At the residence of
the bride's mother, Goderieb, on
Sept. 18, by the Rev. Robinson, Ur.
Wesley C. Huston, of Exeter, to
Miss Bertha Rusk.
COREY-JAMIESON-At - the resi-
dence of Mrs.W. Adams,of Hannah,
Dakota, sister of the bride, on Sept.
4th, Dr. Corey, of Hannah, Dakota,
to Miss Jessie Jamieson, fourth
• daughter of Mr. James Jamieson,
formerly of Brueefield.
TAYLORL-BRE WS rE R -At the manse,
Egniondville by Rev. N.Shaw,B.A.,'
on Sept: 18th, Mr. John Taylor, of
• Tuckersinith, to Miss Ellen A.
Brewster, of MoKillop. -
IflRTIIS
ARGENT -In Clinton, on Sept. 20th,
the wife of William Argent, of a
daughter. •
JOHNSTON--In Stanley, oh Sept. 13th,
•the wife of Mr. Ross Johnston of a
son. •
•
KEYES-At Nashville, Tennessee, on:
• Sept 14th,the wife of Mr.J.J.Keyes
of a son.
BOWMAN In Morris, on Sept. 16 the
wife of Wm. Bowman of a son.
POCOCK-In Bluevale, on Sept. 16th,
. the wife of Mr. Geo. Pocock, a
daughter.
DEATHS.
JAMIESON-In Hullett, on Sept. 24th,
Hester Jamieson, relict of the late
Andrew Jamieson, aged 83 years
and 4 months.
BROWN -In Belgrave, on Sept. • 12th,
Allan, Gordon Livingstone, infant
soh of *Rev. Mr. and Mrs . A..11%Brown,
aged 7 months and 6 days.
BRYDGES-In Moriis, on Sept. 15th,
Archibald William, only child of
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brydges,
aged 1 year, 1 month) 2'days.
KOEHLER-At the Goshen Line near
Zurich, on the 17th of Sept., Mrs.
Henry. Sr. at the age of
83
HICKS-in Exeter, on Sept '13, Eliza-
beth Mason, relict of the late Rich-
ard Hieks,aged 87 years, 10 months
and 2 days,
F1SHER-In Lucknow, on Sept. 14th,
James Fisher, aged 76 oars.
LOVE -1n Alma, on the 12th of Sept.,
Mary Jane lierbert, wife:of Wm.
A. Love, aged 30 years, 8 months
and 14 days. -
SWAN -In Bruoefielcl, on Sept. 17th,
Andrew Swan, aged 77 years, 3
months and 20 days.
RADDATZ-IwOrenbrook,on Sept 12th,
Pauline, eldest daughter of Ferdin-
and and Hannah Itaddatz, aged 29
years and 1 month.
MeLEAN-In' Arthur, on Sept. 16th,
Mrs. McLean, sister of Mrs. W.O.
Stuart, formerly of Wingham, aged
60 years.
• Canadian Play Grounds.
The passenger department of the
Grand Trunk Railway System is in re-
ceipt of a letter from a lady at Chicago,
who, with her husband, spent a few
weeks in the Muskoka Lakes district,
of the Highlands of Ontario, from whioh
the following abstract is taken ; •
"I wish to express the pleasure and
profit we derived 'from our trip to
Muskoka Lakes region during the
post season. We were a little late get-
tirrg off, but we were fully repaid for
the delay by catching the heights of
Ontario in all their blaze of October's
glory, It la a wonderful region that the
Grand Trunk opens up and one that
will be appreciated more and more, The
only pity is that people do not know or
realize more fully what undreamed of
wealtha of beauty and bottles of tonic
and glad refreshment are to be found in
the marvellous Muskoka Dietriet." •
Though the Grand Trunk Railway is
expending thousands of dollars in
lustrated and descriptive pamphlets,
putting forth the attraction ands beau-
ties of the popular 'resorts in the High-
lands of Ontario, as health and recrea-
tion grounds during the summer months,
there are, of Course, many who do not
realize that'there is such a magnificent
playgrounds within easy reach. The
districts which this region embodies are
without doubt the most beautiful on the
North American continent,
To care a cold In one day
Take Laxative Brom Quinine Tab
lets, All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25e. E. W. Groves
signature is on each box.
11
For Over Fifty Years
Mas.VironstOWYS SOontiNti SlettlIP haa beim
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething, If disturbed at night an
L
brokon of your rest by a Rink Mild suitotiti
and crying with nein of Cutting Teeth send a
0000 and riot a bottlo of "Mts. WiteloW's sooth-
ing Syrup ' for children Teething. it will re -
E
lieve the poor itte entrerer immediately, DO.
perelamon 11,iaothdr1, therellnomlstnico about
it. It aural Diarrlices, regulates the Stoma&
and bowels, (lures wind Colig,softetis the
Giunkrediteeeinilasitinattomenogivestoim and
energy 10 the whole system. -aim. Winslow'
Soothing Syrup" for Children teething is Plea.
mato the taste and Is the preeeription et one
of the oldest and hest female phyeitiane and
nurses in the United States. ?Mee twenty -live
Mite 00 bottlo. Sold by all druggists thi;fiegh
out the world." Be euro and asit for airs.
WiNanaW Sonoma kirrtue,
CC11111110 Clearing Sale
Boots and Shoes
.41•11••••••••
. •
I have decided to retire from the Boot and Shoe
business in which I have been engaged for so many
years in Clinton and, in order to clear out the stock'
quick, have
CUT THE PRICES ALMOST IN TWO -
The stock is all good and we invite inspection by
intending :buyers who will find that to buy from us
will pay them, We quote here a partial list of priees
which will show the big reductions we are making:
A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS ,
Lot 1 Wonien's fine kid Button Boots
2 "
8 I I
4
5
6
7
8.
Oxfords
• Button Boots
44
44 • •
11
$2.75 now $1,75
$2.50 now $1,75
$3.50 new $2.00
$1.50 now $1.00
• $1.00 now $1.00
$1,25 now $ .90
$325 now $1,50
$3,00 now $1.75
9 " •"$2.50 now $L25
10 . i• •C ,• $3.25 now $2.25
11 " Chocolate Oxfords $1.40 now $1.00
12 Misses fine kicl Button Boots $1.50 now $ .90
13 Women's Pebble Oxfords $ ,90.now $ .50
14 Women's White Canvas Oxfords $1.00 now $ .75
15 Woe tee fine Button Boots . $3.25 now $1.75
16 Misses Chocolate Button Boots $L45 now $1.00
17 Children's Lace Boots 50e to 00c now 25c &35c
Other lines in Men's, Boys' and Youths' at great
reduetions. Also a full assortment of Rubbers of . all
kinds both Canadian and American makes. Also
Men's Felt -lined goods, high with loose socks, as well
as buckle and laced. • W omen's in felt, plain and
leather foxed styles, lace, button and gaitei
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES •
;HARNESS.
Single Harness Reont $7 to $12 a set . • • •
Double Harness at and below costes well as leather Halters,
'Rugs, Blankets, Galloway Goat and Saskatchewan Robes,
•
•
WW1
.ouvELLINq HOUSE AND STORE FOR -SALE.. OR. TO, RENT.
:JAS....
-4(
• . • .
•
TWITCHELL. 1'
ALL KINDS OF
APPLES WANTED
AT THE
BAYFIELD EVAPORATOR
JOHN WHIDDON.
, , . . • . •
• •
4,0101/%0VVVVVVVVVIOYVVVIrVVVVVV
vVVVVVVVVVVV4AAAAA/VVVVVV
LOOK HERE
TO THE PUBLIC: •
LONDESBORO, AUG, 1901
• The Londesboro Mills have been thoroughly over-
hauled and changed to the latest system known, the reels
having been replaced by the Wolf Gyator Sieve system$
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
customers. And 1 hope by the good quality of my flour
and prompt service to increase' the number of those who
have • favored me with their patronage in the past.
Come to the Londesboro mills with your gristing,
. R. G. WEB13
VVVVVVVVVV4A/VvVVvV/VvVVV1 V OVVV4AAAOUVVVVWVVOMAAAA
.1111111111111111.1114
BARGAIN SALE
We are now preparing
our stores for the John-
son Bros, stock of Sea -
forth to come in next
month. ft com.priseS
Hardware, Stoves, Tin-
ware, Graniteware, etc.
This' will be one of the
greatest chances to pur-
chase the cheapest
Hardware yet offered, '
Watch and wait. Bar-
gains in any line:
Thorold cement only. 81.10 per barre
Portland $2.85 if
while it lute,
HARLAND BROS.
CHEAP HARDWARE HOUSE
TB O. B. Kpenla
BONKRUPT BRE
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 as quickly as pos-
sible as we close up the business as soon as all the stook
is disposed of, Come and see us. We have goods at
less than wholesale to offer you. We bought the stock
at 68c 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
price and then marking them. down, It looks as, if the
seller was making an enormous profit before marking
or else was selling much. below- what they cost, which
DO one can afford to do and continue in bushiess;
We are well supplied in the following lines.
DRY GOODS
Dress Goods
Flannels
Shirtings
Linings
Blankets
Prints
• Flannelettes
Sheetings
a &B. Cottons
• Grain Bags
. Small wares of all kinds.
CLOTHING
Tweeds Linings
Furnishings 'Underwear
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 you
can't get elsewhere, quality considered.
PLUNISTEEL & BEIINGS
MAIENNON
;VVINTER: JACKETS
Our new Fall and winter Jackets have arrived and they are beauties
We have them in the latest up-to-date styles. We invite our lady friends
to call and. see the very newest creations in Jackets, whether they are pre:
pared to buy or not. We have them at all prices from $2.50 to $1.
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Ladies' double breasted Cheviot Jackets, velvet collar and stitched
lapel, bone buttons, mercerized lining, at $5.
' Ladies' stylish Beaver Jackets, in black and fawn, velvet collar;
soutache trimming on lapel, fly front, mercerized lining, very
special at $5.75.
Ladies Beaver jaekets, mercerized lining, rows of stitching for
trimming, pearl buttons, in colors or black pearl and castor,
very' stylish, $7,50.
Ladies' Kersey Jackets, in fawn, pearl and black, fly front, inlaid
velvet collar, and rows of stitching on skirk•extra value at $10.
Ladies' fine Kersey Jackets, in castor pearl and black, velvet pip-
ing on collar and lapel, rows of stitching around skirt, cuffs
and pockets, self colored satin lining, pearl buttons, at $12.50.
[ Ladies' high class tailor-made Jersey Jackets, made with yoke,
velvet collar and pockets, fly front, in black and calors, silk
• serge lining, natural pearl buttons, a very stylish garment, at
$15.
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Ladies who appreciate genuine tailor -Made garments canna fail to
become interested in our various lines.
IVIcKINNON & CO, BLYTH
aisfiarme
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POPULAR CLOTHING .STORE
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the largest stooks in. the comity.
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S. H. GIDLEY " BLYTH i
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