HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-08-29, Page 4August 296 1902
• A Trial Subscription to the New Era from now tilltbe mid of the year fo'r 250
THE CLDITON NEW ERA
A • . , 6 mainuaktotti
-
Trade Tempting. Bargains TORONTO FAIR
. , • Tickets will be iseued at
SINGLI4 FIRSTOLASS FARE
good going any. day from Sept. 2nd to 1.2th,
• .
For our Building. Sale .
. . Excursion Jays
. returning up to Sept. 15th,
4
. . Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sept 2, 4, 6,
4
Monday and Wednesday, Sept 8 and 10
W111 be excursion days on which the faro will be
-VETE don't care vt, here you go, you won't find prices cut so close to the bone as
V V here, Hundreds of people who mite last week found that to be so, and we
want many more to come and be convinced that nothing like this Building Sale ever
happened before, T 2 a 2 A 2.
The builders are here, and are making considerable noise, but that won't make any
difference to you, so Fong as we continue giving you so many big bargains / a
Ask any retailer, ask any wholesaler, and if he knows what we are doing he will,
tell you that we are Selling lots of goods at less than maker's prices. No wordefr we
are so busy at a time that is usually 'so- quiet .£ •A - •/' a
THE, FOLLOWING GO ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING
12Y2c and 15c White Muslins at 8ic 81, $1.25 and $1.35 Mills Waists at 50c
.150 yards of White Wieling with new le.ce stripes, regularome
prices 12ic and 15c, Building Sale price
ltie Checked Viuslin at 6ie
Commencing Friday morning we will place on sale 200
yards m r3 a those 12io, White Checked Muslim at.. 61c
12ie Flannelette at 9ic
300 yards of plain pink, white and cream F annelette, 36
inches wide. yerv line quality, regular value 12io, build -
sale price •
The balance of our white Shirt Waists, all made in newest
• styles, perfect in fit, regular $1, 11.25 and $1,35 eaoh, pass
building sale price ove
• New French Flannels and
Persian Stripes for Waists
The finest assortment of Wailitings we have ever had are „
now on view at our store, prices per yard - 500,60o and 0.0e
$1 Flannelette Blankets at 79e
ew Wrapperettes at 12ic 25 pairs of Flannelette 13Iankete in grey and •white, very
lofty finish, regular price $1, Building. Sale price will
. . 790
S011s'ards of very fine quality of Wrapperettes in. all the sal be perpair
very newest designs and colors are on sale at per yard 1Z2C .
. 45c Corsets 30c
Children's 124c and 15c.Hose at 8e
3 dozen of our beet 45o summer confetti, in assorted eizes,
8 . _others stores sell this line at 50o,building salelpriciewill •
be pee,- e. ... . • • • .. 30c
Odd lines of children's Hose, sizes 4e to 6, all warranted
feet black regular 124o and .15o values at.
MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
.5 dozen m en's all liner. hemstitched Handkerchiefs, made ,
of fie quality linen, our reetilar price are 20e and 25o.........
each. On Friday and Saturday only the price will be
▪ ....... ...... -2 for ile
About S di sen plena end boys' Catie,made of all wool seri e
and plain cloth, newest shapes,nsually.sold a 350,our
price •25c
We have still. a few about four dozen men's eon front
Shirts that were 51 to $1,50 each. Saturday should
see the last of them at the pries We ask •• 69e
The bilance of our men's Balbriggan Drawers that seta at
25c to 35o will be cleaned out, only a few left, better
come early, at each
We are fortunate in securing' 5 dozen more men's wool
Sox that sell at 20o and 2do per pair, our price will be
whi'e the lorrasts, 2 pair for 28e
19c
#0044,0
Special Notice
•
Until further, notice ourMen's Fur-
nishink Department will be found right
inside our front entrance. This will be
more conVerilent for the men'as it will
be entirely separate from the dry goods.
oseasAseeeteeeea.ows,
CLINTON.
ehurelt Chimes. • it, will be addressed Miss Meryl • Km Interesting • Address., •
The congregation of •Innerkip Pres-
byterian church last week presented
the r pastor, Rev P.Str;Lith, with a fine
top buggy. He is a son of Mr Peter
Stealth, ef town.
ONTARIO STREET CHURCH: -• The
Women's Foieign Missionary Society
spent last Tuesday at Hayfield picnick-
ing; there was a good attendance. and
all returned feeling that they bad en-
joyed their outing. ... Fe lowship meet -
nip: will he held next Sunday morning
at 9.45;this is a week earlier than usunl
as Rev. Dr. -Gifford will be absent the
following Sunday.
Sr. JOSEPH'S CHDRCH.-Rey Father
McMenansin will conduct divine ser-
vices in the church here on Sunday
next, and will officiate at Blyth on the
' frilletWinfSundays,e4On onday,Tues-
ciay and Wednesday of next week he
will be in attendance at the 'celebration
of the "Triduum" in St Marys, where
he has been asked to preach. . There
will be two services a day, and the
above gentleman will delivg tbe ad -
drew' at each meeting. This Is a pretty
good week's work, but an Irishman is
aiwaye equal to the occasion.
WE LEY CHURCH. -i Rev MrMannin g
will spend a couple ot weeks at Clifton
Springs, N.Y., being away from his
work tae second and third Sundays of
September, Rev Mr Greene will MID -
ply for him the first Sunday, and W.
R Lougb and J. Houston respectively
the seeond Sunday. ...The intermed-
iate League picnicked at Bay field yes-
terday. .At prayer meeting on Wed-
nesday, a committee was appointed to
wait on tbe Mayor, and ask that the
circus be allowed do -Only what work
is necessary ori Sunday, so as to pr'
serve the sanctity of the day ae much
as possible.
WILLIS Onuncn.-At the • League
meeting of Willis church on Monday
evening a fair attendance was present
to listen to the address given by Miss
Wilson on "Mlsalone in China" or "Na-
tive church under prosecution." Rhp
handled this historical subject -in a
masterly way and made it veryinter-
esting....At the evening service last
Sunday Mies Selwey, Who it will be
remetnbered sang so nicely at the Jar-
vis -Fox concert here Iat. winter, ren-
, dered that beautiful solo "My Redeem-
er and My Ring." When a treat like
the abeam is anticipated, a previous
notice of the event would be appreciat-
ed....The regular monthly meeting. of
the W. F. M.S. was held last 'Mlle, ay
evening, the President, Mrs P. I
presiding; the devotional topic -Ube
Parable of the Vineyard," was erg
ably dealt With by Mrs A.11, Manning;
owring to some misunderstanding the
lesionaty tepid was not prepared
J. McNeil, of Hayfield, will occupy
the 'pulpit atboth services next Sun,.
day in fhe absence of De Stewart, who
will affielate in Bay field .. di A' epecial
sheeting for reorganitation of the
Marion Hand after the h011elaye, is
tailed for next Tuesday evening, When
Lough, of town.
ST PAUL'S CHURCH. -It will be a 1
'source ot pleasure to the many friends '
of the ex -pastor, Rev Wm Craig, now
of Petrolea, wbo labored so zealously
in our midst for twelve years, to know
at he purposes coming here on Sept.
121st to preach Thanksgiving services.
1 The above is the date set apart for that
• event, it. being customary for the
, church to appoint one Sunday in each
1 year tor special /prayer and thanksgiV-
ing to Almighty God, fot the perpetual
abundance of the harvests, for our
needs. Mr Craig was beloved by all in
town, and we feel confident that good
congregations will greet him on his in,
' tended Sunday amongst us. The choir
will add to the beauty of the office,' by
rendering a full choral service, which
they are now practising at....The
chiklren of the Sunday School were
enjoying their annual outing on the
Itectorc lawn on 'Wednesday after-
noon. ports and refreshments were
the order of the day, and all deemed to
haye enjoyed themselves.
What the Farmers Say.
"I don't know how it is with others,"
Said Mr Geo Shipley, of Hullett, "hlf
never knew oats to be a better crop
than they are this year • Mine are well
filled and plump, an,1 the same is true of
my neighbors' also.
"I don't like to boast abont my
crops," said Will Snellsof Rullete, "but
1 really think I shall have 75 buehele ot
Oats to tbe acre. Mine stood upwell,
are vety plump, and the yield is simply
marvellous." ••
"I Anished my harvest lad week,"
said Mr Aohn Jenkins, one of the best
farmers in Oodeflob township, "and I
think it's the best I ever took off.. I
have between 75 'and 100 bushels of
timothy seed, and 1 never saw grass as
good as it is now; instead of pastures •
being burned up, as they usually are at
this time, there is abundance of. feed,
and cattle are doing find" •
THE CIRCUS
T.) the Editor of th 2o6 lita:
-- '
The tile of Booker T. Washington,
principal of the Normal and industrials
Institute,•Tuskegee, 'Ala. was the sub-
ject for an address. given at the last
meeting of tne. Intermediate E.L. Of O.
E, in the'Wesley church,by the •.stiper-
intendent,. Mr A. T. Cooper. ' Perhaps
there is nogreater man living today
thanlooker.T. Washington : what he
hasdonefor the uplifting of his race is
second only to what Lincoln did in se-
curing their freedom.
He was born a 'slave in a typical log
cabin,in the year 1858 or 1859,under the.
most miserable, desolate and discour-
aging surroundings, and although de-
prived of. attending school while 'a
slave, he one. daysaw the 'inside of 'a
school and a desire for an education
Was Created, which has never left lirn
Just how he has succeededin
matter of education may be gath
from the fact thet he is considered
of the most brilliant orators of
American continent, and cnlya
weeks ago refused an offer of $1
lecture for a series of 50, giving as
reason that he couid not leave his w
of uplifting the, colored race.
His undaunted. faith, his unti
enervy,and his deep love for hie•br
er, has given the nation a grandob
lessen with a lasting benefit. He
he never.knew what it was to be
couraged, although perhaps he
more causes whereby he might
been than any other living roan. .
His ,Nortnal and Industrial sc
was started about twentY years ag
• an old shack, of which Banter an
.leaked on the outside,atid rained o
inside, so much that they frequ
ly had to hold an umbrella over
while he was conducting the cla
The attendance then was 30 stud
• now it is 1110. The value of the
requiring an annual expenditur
se8ra.tyoowo.hich the school owns is $an
They have 40 buildings and 2300 al,
of land, and with the exception of f
all the buildings were built by
students. They have .28 industrla de-
partments, and take upevery known
brandh of manufacturing, Q. and each
student is required to Master some one
or more trades.
$2.75 .
All tickets good up to Sept 15.
Tickets issued a day ahead it you want them.
Buy your tiokets up Town and avoid
the rush and delay at station.
Office open until 8 SO every night after Sept 1st
F. It. Hodgens, Town Agent.
Advertionigniti
-gia:ERVIS4F4filse6771.13° -Page
. Dress goods -R Coats & Son '4
Naw Williams machine- J H Chellew .. 4
You'll miss it -W R Shaw . -.,-. .,. ... 5
Central Business Collegc-W TElliot.t ... • 5
Pan•Arnerican show . 5
Wanted immediately -Clarendon hotel,. 5
For sale -74 T Emm erton 5
Municipalnotice-Wm Coats . 5
Imperial Tea -W L Ouimette.... 5
Business Change -Peter Maitland 5
School opening -Jackson Bros 8
Handkerchief selling-HOdgens Bros.... 8
: rnmt Sm. -While the citizens of Clinton
' are sonelet 6 unit in praising the efforte of
: the town council for the many improve-
tnante which they have carried into effeot
: thigesesr, eepecielly in the Way of side -
iwalks bouleverds, orossinge,trea trimming,
etc., :hey very much regret the action
taken regarding the circus to be here next
, week, Would it not have been better to
I pay them a certain amount to stay awes.'
rather than reduce the Holum to a mere
pittance to etioourge them to mune. 'Those
who have road the daily papers .and know
thehistory of this elms must come to the
.00nolusion that it,tvill have a demoralizing
effect on the young • of our town,to etty
nothing of the anxiety of the oitizeiss in
onarding their property while snob a crowd
is in our Midst. However as the Connell
have made the mistake in allowing them to
oorne, we hope they will take the necessary
Stepg to see that proper order is plantain -
el espeelaily on the Lord's Day,
A NUMBX6 or CiTrzetis.
A VISIT TO THE HOUSE OF RE-
FUGE. -While in Clinton on Monday
last the editor of the Advocate, accent -
panted by Reeve Levett, Messrs T. R.
°acting, Ed Christie, 1. Ceirling and
J. A. Stewart paid a short visit to that
most worthy institution, the House of
Refuge. • The genial manager, Mr I/
French extended a hearty welcome to
the party and while somewhat under
• the weather showed them through the
building and grounds, To say * the
least the whole premises were found to
be in first-class condition, and every
visitor cannot help being struck with
the system, order, convenience and
clean these everywhere to he found.
The grounds and gardens are modele In
every Senile and ehow a remarkable
yield of everything grown.
Onto.
•
*SS
Si
FRIDAY. AUGUST 29, 1902.
int
Joseph Royal, ex-Lieutenant-gover
nor of the Notthwest territories, died
in Montreal on Saturday. His life re-
veals the ups -and -downs of a chequer.:
ed career. A prominent lawyer and
journalist, he first entered the Govern-
ment of Manitoba, afterwards the
House of Commons, and later became
Lieutenant -Governor. While in this
offlee he set the law at defiance by
openly introducing liquor into the ter-
ritories After his term as Lieutenant
Governor he was compelled to work
for a living, and became a reporter in
the House of Commons, subsequently
joining the editorial staff of a Montreal
paper.
The Conservative papers are all pub-
lishing an item stating that certain
naembers of the Laurier Cabinet had
recently bearine wealthy. Supposing
the item be true there is nothing wrong
in their acquiring wealth, so long as it
is done legitimately.. Among the
names of those nnentiariecrie thatsof-
Hon. Mr Tarte. •If • the statements
about the °then s are no more true than
they are about this gentleman, then
none of them have any wealth to boast
of. This gentleman lives in a rented
house about the size of Mr John John-
ston's, on Rattenbury street; it .is yeey
plainly futnished-there are scores of
houses here that are better - and we
have good reason to know that Mr
Tarte has acquired no wealth. As a •
matter of fact he could go into the city
of Montreal any time and make more
than twice as much as he gets in his
present responsible position. If Mr
Tarte is wealthy it is easy to prove it,
but we venture to say no reputable Ot-
taw'a correspondent will corroborate
the ytero, so far as it applies to thisgen-
t leman.
- Back from the Atates.
On Friday last Mr James Snell re-
turned from hie trip to the Western
States, *here he had gone nearly five
weeke ago,in the interest of the Leices-
ter Stock Breeders' Association of
America. His mission- was to especial-
ly interest t he great sheep breeders of
the Wiest in the raising of Leicester
•aheem-Preferable to others. and he suc-
ceeded selling over one hundted
thorobreds, which he will select from
the stock of different bteeders in On-
tario. • • '
His objective point was first Great
Falls, Montana, where he poet and ad-
• dressed a convention of the sheep -
breeders of that State, numbering
about 300. •Most of these men have ex-
tensive sheep ranches,their flocks num-
bering from fifty to one hundred
thousand ; they gave Mr Snell every
courtesy and were pleased in meeting
him. ,Mr. Snell says there is great
willingness on the part of Americans
to buy Canadian stock, but he finds
that Canadians have not always been
as sti aightforward in their transactions
as they should be. In some cases he
says that stock has been supplied to the
Americans consirlorahh, to
e -
Sporting Notes.
—
Boveraeo,
Byer since the vieit to Stratford, Mr J.
W, Irwin has expressed the opinion that
our President's rink rather failed in its
duty, or did not play es well as they ought
to have done. At laet our worthy Presid-
ent tbougot be lis.d beard enough, tio he
challenged Mr Irwin to get up a rink -any-
body he could get to play for him- and see
what be could do a.lainst the President'e
Stratford tearn. Last Thursday the game
took place and was one of the most closely
contested, best played games ever seen on
the green, It resulted in a victory for Mr
Bansford by 2 shote. The score. whit:13 is
rather remarkable, is given below. The
sides were:- •
33 Wiseman H an J Harlanl
8Combo
D A. Forreste D L McPherson
J W Irwin skip 11 J Bamford skip 12
Ends Score Total Score Total o
1-0 1 1
2-2 2 o 1
8-1 - 8 0• 1
4-0 8 2 8
5-1 4 o 8
•
-1190-8:0 - -El:. : .
11-0 .. 4
4
5 • 0 • 6
4
8 1
1
0.
1..,.
sa. • 5
6
9- ,
4
6
7 0 •9
18-0 7 1_ ... .,. 10
• 14-18 • 0 ..10
,- 15-1 9 0 10
16-1 10 0 10
I 1.78:0 11 1 10
11 2 12
1 It is expected that three or four
riQrs. from Seaforth will play her to-
day,.
ed
a
s,
y,
•
d -
re
8-
ut
of
at
ee
ve .
he 11,
of
ed
r d
ery
earl
act
the
.ther
=
experienced, which made travegun
pleasant, especially where necessary to
close the windows owing to dust. The
land was very dry, vegetation being
burned up,
• Mr Snell was handsomely treated
wherever be went, and speaks in the
warmest Praise of the cordiality shown
htm. As a result of his trip he expects
that a number of the Western breeders
will visit Ontario, in order to buy
stock themselves, and he says tha ,
men who have geed sheep to sell will
have no difficutty in finding profitable
customers,
[This interview Was proettred on Monday
morning, while Mr Snell was in tile best of spir-
its. Monday night he had the miisforttine to
lose hisebarns, as narrated elsewhere.—En
XVI Ena,]
Canada is now said to Amid eiebth
in the world's marine, the order being
Great Britain, the United States, Ger.
UMW, NOTWAyi France, Italy, Ruesiti,
Canada, Our .total tonnage In Dee
was (1601,483,
• BOWLING.
• Labor Day -Sept: itst
There will be a grand rally on the bowl-
ing green on the above date, when the
CREW'b trophy ° will be competed forin
game of pointe, to be held in the forenoon.
Play will begin at 9 a m. All members
are requested to be present and competefor
the beautiful pair of vases presented by
our up-to-date jeweler, P B Crews.
In the afternoon three rinks from Brus-
sels will be peeeent and play will norismenoe
at 1.30. Everybody comeand have a royal
day's sport on the green.
,The Great Phn:Enterican Shows
--
•
Every manwoman or ohild who knows
anything about circuses, and who ever saw
the great Pan•American Snows will bade -
lighted to know that the big phew°, in all
their magnificence .and exalted grandeur,
will surely exhibit at Clinton on Monday,
Sept 1, and precedes both exhibitions, with
tbe grandest morning street parade ever
aeon Dime parades were first exploited. In
the•grest shows will be seen eeveral new
features which cannot be seen 'elsewhere.
Thosewho have seen the .monster Hovels -
pus proncnnoe it the greatest, the itrangeet
and moat unione.marvel to which the deep
omen ever give birth, The shaggy, fierce
though' beautiful, heree-riding lion; Rajah,
.the biggest born 'of brutes, taller, •Ionger,
omit more than themorld-famous Jumbo -es
"the very .lord of beasts, and is worth -the •
pride of admission. alone. The Roman
Hippodrome, an exact reproduction of the
Conree of anoient Rome, and the modern'
reoes. attached to it,are at ones exciting,
exhilerating, and in alt thinge equal to. the
beet races run on a Modern race -course.
Theeinnur,lwhich consists of one hundred
and .fifty .superier 'eats,' given. by • one hun-
dred superior !trent° start.requires three full
hours in. which to giye them. The Men-
agerie will be a delightful study:It:4 all be-.
cusese it compriees more.. wild, • tame and
Amos beasts than our" people have ever
before had • an opportunity- to see. The
show is great in everything and • small' in
nothing,--eAdvt A
• A -FAMOUS SCHOOL, -The •Cental
Bueinese College of . Stratford, Ont., ie one
.of the best commercial .schools of Canada
to -day. . Over a dozen business colleen
have lately. applied to• this. college for..come
menial teachers, and as Many • as three
suds applioations have been redeived in
pne day. W J Elliott, the Principal of the
college, has reseon to be proud of the ex-
cellent reputation Isis: school enjoys
beatitifal catalogue is ..mailed .. free to all •
interested in getting8 business- education:.
. .
• .BORN.
• FLYNN.-In Hallett, on Tnesday Aug.
26, to Mr and Mrs Owen Flynn, a son. .
---CARTWRIGHT.=eln. Efullett; .-
day '19th, to Mr and Mai Jae Cartwright,
•800. •. . • • •
SEYMOUll,..LIO Clinton, on Saturday,
Aug. 23,•10 'Mr and AIM Stewart Seymourae
Tuokerenuth, on Aug, 18th,
tallIr and Mrs Herbert °rich, a daughter.
LLOYD. -Iii guile% on Aug. 121h, to
Mr and Mrs Melward Lleyd, a son. •
. .
RACEY,-At Owatoma, Minn., on An •
gust 24, to Mr and 'Mrs .James R. Remy.
a Kin. • • •
.MAIR. -In Goderich Township, on
August 26, to Mr and Mrs George Mair, a
SOIL •
THOMAS. -in Wingham; on Aug 191h,
to Mr :and Mrs W. D. Thomas, a daughter,
COOK. -In •Wingh.am', On Agg. 181h, to
Alt end Mrs Chas. 'Cook, a'son.
ARAIOUR,-In Wfnghare, on Aug. 15th,
to Ur and Mrs Wm Armour, a. son.
EtANNA.-In Usborne, on Aug. nen, to
Mr and Dire JohnHaripa (nee Miss Emma
Graham,of Goderioh townehiP),adaughter..
• REYNOLDS. -In •Hullett,. on August
17th, to Mr and Mrs Fat Reynolde, aeon.
. MARRIED.
BALL --DOWZER. - In Clinton, on
Triesday, Arig..20, by Rev Dr Stewart, Nei.
son Ball, S. S., to miss Nellie Dowser.
•THOMSON-- Cori/VER.-In .Brussels,
on Aug.;20t1ai it the 'residence of the bride's
parents', Turnberry street, by Rev .T. Wes-
ley Uozens, Mr Win Thomson, merchant,
of Thanatos', Algonia,to MiesEliza Helen,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Jae, Oliver, Brus-
eels.• ,
PLED. •
• SEYMOUR.- In Clinton, on Sunday,
Aug; 24, infant eon of Mr and Mr6 Stewert
Seymour. . \ •
. ,
LMANSON.-In East Wawanosh,onAng.
Th, Anis Mention, aged 51 yearie,
.CAMPBELL. -In MoKillop, on Aug.16,
Numbs Mordiohael„reliot of the late Them.
Campbell, aged 71 years.
MoCAA.-In Toronto, on Aug. 16, Wm
McCue tlate of Egmondyille, in his 88th
year. •
latnqs Stoneman's barn near Com-
ber is in ashes with the season's drops,
Rev C. H. Routliffe, Congregational
minister, of Watford, intends moving
to Strathroy.
F Robert Darling, of Anieliaelourg was
caught in a binder by his horsee run-
ning away and fatally injured.
Annie S. Swim, a noted English
authoress, is a Winnipeg visitor. • Her
mission is to secure employment in the
west fof English women.
Premier Rosa has just returned from
the old country, and eays the trip bas
done him a, lot of gond. When he
went away he was not in the best of
• health, and the bard campaign he had
jut gone thtu told on hliel soinewbat.
• NOW, however, he has greatly inspeov-
ed, and his rheumatism In not bother..
AIWWWWWWWWW&WWWW
A MAGNIFICENT RECORD•
Department andlirEinivereity
returns give Clinton Collegiate a
magnioient record for the last 10
years or more.
Clinton itself ie accounted to
be one of the most beautiful in.
land towns in Ontario, Pure
air and water,00mfortable houses
, and hospitals oitizene, a Publics
Library, an ideal spot for habit-
ation,
CLINTON COLLMATE STITOTE
eeek the trust welfare of the pupils
All our Teachers are men and women of Christian Integrity and
Teaching Staff •
J Houston, el, A,, Honors in English and modern languages.
R F Stoddard, B. A„ Honors in claim% •40%
W Tier, M. A., Honors inMethematios and Physics.
E M McLean, Specialist in Mance.
Miss E Parte°, Speoialiet in Commeicial 'Work.
equipment for Commercial Conroe only, consisting of ' Bookkeeping.
Correspondence, Typewriting and Shorthand, etc.
Ws
,
, Fees $6, $8 and $19 per year,tt000rding to work taken up, Elpeoial
hisenatycyouopopoemees tBooCoklinettoonre,.remember that the Scholars' head-
quarterBelow We give a list of books and the prices,
Books tor High School and Collegiate Institutes
High School • Reader ... . . . .... 60o
.4 Algebra
11
14
750
Grammar, new 750
History of England 60c
" " Canada 50o
" Greece & Rome new 75o
• • Geography, new ......
Arithmetio 600
Euclid, new 500
Book Keeping 60o
Physicist Science.. Part 1-50o
14 " 2-75o
• Supplement 35e
Higher Algebra $1 50
Latin Grammar and reader 1 00
a Frenzh 1 00
German 1 00.
Chemistry .• 50
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• 11
11
It
11
.14
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price 300
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price 15o
price 180
price'15o
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• •
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'them. •
W. COOPER & CO., CLINTON
NAMMWARAMMWAM
1
or stockof dress goods
4111u
For the Fall Trade is now almost complete
and comprises all the new materials
.Waist materials in
• French Flannels
Fin.netlaines, Etc.
'
A special line of Fancy Striped Black
Silks for waists at 80c yard. it
OQ-Aa'S cgz. BCD1•T
issos.
I he New Williams 1VIaehin,e
Those neeiling a good relieble sewing maohinee oenrot de better than
buy a New Williams. These 'wahines are fitted with ball bearings and
are made of the beat steel throughout. A fall set of nickel silver ettaoh.
manta accompany each roaanine, atd finished in the best quarter•eut
golden eiak and guarenteed to do perfeot work, CaH' and see them at
b.
our furniture etore,
hird rio mirth,
• .0112Dzizatroicr.
_ 0
4
t war.
•11