HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-02-20, Page 54
no Clink News -Record. I
IN, J. MITCHELL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
CLIN'I,'QN, PER, 20PR 1902
New Advertisements.
The Last Daye-A. J .Morrish 4
Dissolattoit of Partnership -Seale & Bico,,5
This ie for -W. D. Fair 8
Opportunities -Ne weoinbe'd.. 8
The Last Call -Jackson Bros 8
New Embroideries-Bedgone Bros .,8
MERE AND THERE.
Hon. G. W. Ross, who is tolerably
well known as a political acrobat, is
now engaged in his star act, that of
riding two horses at the same time.
He has heretofore found the team
docile, remarkably so considering their
diverse interests, and has managed
to pose as the friend of temperance and
at the same time receive the bulk of
the liquor vote. To see these two
parties hobnobbing under the banner
of Moss has been one of the funniest
things in Ontario politics.
Strange as it may seem, the prohibi
tion bill which Mr. Rcss has introduced
has given the liquor men but little
alarm for they have good reason for
believing that the provisions regarding
the time of voting and the majority
required will defeat the measure and
so end the agitation for a long term of
years. They are accordingly not de.
mending Mr. Ross' scalp, and the
Premier feeling tolerably sate on that
score is now making his hypnotic
passes over the prohibitionists.
The prohibitionists, the more consis-
tent of them at any rate, are with-
standing the influence and denouncing
the Government for its duplicity. Rev.
Dr. Courtice, editor of the Christian
Guardian, stated in Toronto the other
night that Premier Ross had broken
faith with him and had not lived up to
his verbal and written promises. Dr.
Courtice is one of the leaders of the
Methodist Church and his exposure of
the Premier will have a powerful effect
throughout the country.
The Liberals will not, it seems, allow
an election to pass without indulging
in their nefarious i
practice of stuffing
g
the ballot boxes. To go no further
than London. An investigation now
being held there shows that at the late
municipal election a determined effort
was made to burke thevoice of the
people. More ballots were found in
the boxes than the poll books called for,
• etc., etc. There appears pp rs to have been
a liberal distribution of ballots to other
parties than the deputy returning
officers.ver' 150
O ballots were returned
in excess of the number sent out by
the city clerk and ballots ole with forged
initials were numerous. In West
Durhamand a d Sit. James'Division.
D vtsfon.
Montreal, a somewhat similar state of
affairs prevailed.
That therank a n
k and filef
o the I;iberals
do not revolt against ga st this state of
affairs is to be deplored. ' Their
acquiesence shows in what. complete
submission they are to the party whip.
In the estimates submitted to Perlis..
ment there is a grant of $50,000 to build
a wharf at St. Joseph. As the Govern-
ment apparently has money to burn,
comment is Deedless. ,Bayfield gets
$3,600, Goderich $25,000 and Clinton
$5,000. It is better to be born lucky
than rich.
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP.
We are sorry to say that Mr. John
Mitchell is very ill at present. We
hope to soon hear of his speedy recovs
ery.
Mr. Alick Kirkpatrick delivered five
head of fine cattle at Clinton for Mr.
Smith which tipped the beam at 5260
pounds.
We arelad to see Mr. Wm. Jonee
around again after a few weeks' illness.
Miss Helyar spent Sabbath under the
arental roof at Clinton to see her
.. .other, who is under the doctor's care
at present.
A verypleasant evening was p spent
k'
at Mr. Alick Kirkpatrick's s
p on Friday
of last week when quite a number of
oun people assembled
p and tripped
it off gill the wee srna' hours of the
morning.
Mrs. Carrot and Mrs. Robinson of
Goderich were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fowler on Sabbath.
DUNGANNON'.
' It is a sad and painful duty this
week to chronicle the death of Mrs. R.
Reid, which took place early Friday
morning, Feby. 71h. Mrs. Reid had
been in poor health for some time and
the end was not unexpected. The re-•
mains were taken to the Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon, where a
very impressive service was preached
by Rev. Mr. McNair, thence to the
Dungannon cemetery. Mrs, Reid was
only thirty.two years of age and a lady
of very amiable disposition and with
her estimable partner was much re-
spected by the citizens of Dungannon
and vicinity. Mr. Reid bas the heart.
felt sympathy of the cormnnity in
this his sad bereavement,
On Thursday morning, Feb. 13th,
another of our very highly respected
citizens passed to the great beyond in
the person of Mrs, Joe Connors. Mrs,
Connors had only been ill about two
weeks when she passed peacefully
away Thursday morning. The re-
mains were taken to Kingsbridge on
Saturday morning for interment in the
R. C. cemetery. Much sympathy is
felt for Mr. Connors in his great loss,
Mr. and Mre. T. Clark visited friends
in Auburn on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ton Little`were Ludk-
now visitors on Sunday laet.
Mrs. T. Robinson has been slightly
indisposed the past week,
Miss K. Ma'ee of Ashfield is 'felting
at Mr. Fred. Robinson's,
The stormy weather a week ago
completely blocked the .nada fora few
days but they are about all passable
again tow
Miss, Etta Henderson of Goderich 0.
I. spent Saturday and Sunday at her
borne here last week,
The stormy weather and bad roads
put a damper on parties and all each
amueemeute for a couple of ,weeks
now. But we ttnderstand those wed.
iling bend will Soon ring out
HOL,A1ESVILL,E,
William Hick, who with his wife.
came to reside in our village about five
years ago, joined the silent majority
on Monday last, aged seventy four
years. The deceased was of English
birth, but for about twenty years
farmed near Taylor's Corner, this
township. Re had been in poor health
for some years, so death came as a
merciful release from suffering. In his
declining years the villagers were good
samaritans and saw that the old peo-
ple were supplied with the comforts of
life, Messrs. Stanley s s. ;3t nley and M c0artnep
took .charge of the funeral arrange-
ments and on Tuesday the mortal
remains were laid at rest in Clinton
cemetery, the services being conducted
by Rev. Mr. Hussar. Mrs. Hick sur-
vives her husband, but there were no
children born to their union.
Mr. John Elford died at the home of
his son, Mr. H. Elford, on Thursday
last
tine yeatrhTdd ad
Wellesley township soefttlneidnetiyn
fifty six years ago,
being one of the first to enter that part
of the Queen's Bush. He was a Metho.
dist and an upright man and often.
walked many miles to fill an appoint.
went as exhorter, For many years
he and Mr. Crooks were neighbors,
For some time he lived at Wingham
and 'a few months since took up his
abode with his son here. A religious
service was conducted at the house on
Thursday evening and next morning
the remains were taken by train to
Wellesley township and laid beneath
the sod in the family plot in the old
graveyard beside those long gone
before.
Miss Holloway of Wingham, a
granddaughter of the late John El-
ford, came down to attend the funeral,
Miss Edith Tebbutt of Goderich visit
ed her parents the past week.
Mrs. T. C. Pickard, Miss Bessie and
Master Roy spent a few days visiting
friends in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elford of Goder-
ich were called to this village owing to
the death of the former's grandfather.
Mise Oarrie Walter entertained the
choir and others on Thursday evening.
Miss Greene of Clinton called on
friends one day last week.
Mies Susie Acheson is visiting friends
in Woodstock, London and other
places. •
Rev. J. Hussar will take for his sub-
ject next Sunday morning, " The .
Christian's Growth." In the evening
he will speak upon " The Temperance
Problem, the Serpent's Trail."
The W. M. S. met at the home of
Mrs. Hussar on Monday afternoon. '
On the 15th inst. at the parsonage,
Toronto, by Rev. P. C. Parker of
First Ave Baptist churns, Fred, E.
Stanley, only son of Mr. Wm. Stanley
of Holmesville, to Miss Minnie Cathro,
both of Toronto. The bride looked
charming in a grey costume with
cream silk . lustre waist. After the
ceremony the .happy couple went to
their future horse in Brighton Ave.
where there was 'a reception tendered
them;
The mission band will Meet at Mrs.
Phipps'.on Friday afternoon. •
CODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Mr Samuel I.o a Sa mu • r.
is on the SIC,
e w
y
list. We hope he may scion be recover-
ed.
Miss. Sadie Reid of Varna spent last
week visiting on the 16th con., the.
guest of Miss Lizzie Lowery. • •
Mr. Will. Grigg of Grimsby called on
friends here last, week.
Mr.and Mrs. Richard Young
have
taken t
r p their residence in. a small
house on his farm.
cuttingWbile
wood in the bush h on
Feb.12th. Mr. Naftel and son Reginald
heard and saw a robin, the first of the
season we think, in this part of the
country •
Miss Priscilla
Jennings g was visiting
friends in Goderich last week. -
Ifall res
reports are true the wed din -
g
bells will soon ring on the 2nd again.
A
few of theneighbors e ghbora of Mr. Thomas
Elliott gathered at .his place one day
last week to helphim
put
in his straw
and, needless tsay, the straw
went: in, in a hurry..
Sorry to report that Mr. Daniel Glid •
don of the let con. had the misfortune
to lose a yaluable young driver last
e k
w e .
' Mr..William Cook has taken a con•
- tract to cut a hundred cords of wood
forGeorge Young. Mr. Young will not
have to wait for his wood as Will. is a
bustler.
A friendly game of football' was
played ed between school sections No. A
and No, 10 last Friday. The gawo was
interesting and well contested. At the
close of the game the score stoo'd2 to 0 in
favour of Nu.10. However No.10 boys do
not deserve much credit as theyheld
the advantage in size and practice.' A
return match will be played soon and
the result no doubt will be reversed.
A number of farmers in this section
are storing away their summer's supply
of ice which they are securing from Mr.
Trick's pond. The ice is in a splendid
condition now.
Mr. Thor. Cole sold a fine horse rec-
ently to Messrs. Johnson & Bell of
Clinton.
At the meeting held inSharon church
last Tuesday it was decided to overhaul
this old place of worship. The work
will commence immediately and at the
completion of the same re -opening
services will be held.
Mr. Jacob Miller, who returned re-
cently from Manitoba,. and Mr. John
Miller Mill 9th con. are visiting Mendell',
Seaforth this week.
An Old Landmark. -For many years
the old barn situated on Mr. Weston's
corner on the 6th con. did its duty as
a landmark. As time•passes on every- -
thing seems to change and this noted
building d ng is at present being taken down.
Mr. Wesley Miller is the purchaser and
intends
hauling ith me and erecting it
anew, "not, fora land mark thea" -
Mrs. Thos. Cook of the 9th con. has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.Jones of
Dungannon, for the past three weeks.
Mr. Thos, Cole intends splitting his -
barn next summer in order to make the
capacity for holding stock larger. Mr.
John Yeo intends building ,a large barn
on the Cook farms. •
A special meeting of L.•0. L. No. 300
will he held on Friday evening. The
members are allexpected to attend,
We regret very much to learn that,
Mr. John Anderson of the Bayfield
Line is in a very critical condition
from an attack of erysipelas.
On Wednesday of last week Mr,Math-
ew Sheppard and Miss Kate Johnston
took each other for " better or worse, a
until death doth part." The ceremony
was performed et the s in r
Methodist � parson-
agelland
e
and Me. Sheppby ardRev,
�
have taken up •
housekeeping on the Bayfield Line.
They are much esteemed and their
many friend are wishing them pros•
perity and happiness in the future
y ears.
Mr. Thos. Webster of the 9th eon.
sold a valuable horse to Mr. Ad. Can-
telon last week for a handsome figure.
Mr. and Mrs. John Halstead spent
Sunday as guests of Mr, and Mr. Alex.
Ostrom.
.Mas Rose Dempsey has returned
home after spending it couple of weeks
with her sister, Mrs, Thos. Webster of
the 9th con,
u TUE OI INTO r
• NN•!NN•111*N•NNNNN••••NN••NN NNNN
ELOISE A SICIMINGS GiODERICH CORRESPONDENT
••♦••N••N•NNINN *NO NNN•♦♦♦N•N•N••NN
Miss Donogh is in Detroit attending
the millinery openings in that city.
Mr. Janes Jobneton, who formerly
kept a fruit store on West street, bas
returned from his visit to Seaforth.
Mr. Robert Whitely, youngest sou
of Mr. Andrew Whitely, is expected et
the family residence next mouth.
Robert has a fine position in San An -
tonal, Texas, and is taking a holiday
trip.
Mrs. (Judge) Jobnston of Sault Ste,
Marie called upon us the other day.
She brought us a gift from Canada's
maple tree, maple sugar, knowing well
our fondness for that same. Mrs.
Johnston looks as bright and youthful
as ever after her twelve or more years'
residence at the Sault.
Mr, H. S. Holt, president of the new
Sovereign Bank of Canada, will reside
in Montreal, but the head office will be
in Toronto.
Miss Daisy Rqberts has been laid up
for a month frntn spraining some of the
muscles of her back at the gymnasium
of the Collegiate Institute.
With sorrow we learned of the
death of Miss Hattie Wilkinson at
Minneapolis, formerly of Goderich. Nina, North Dakota, where Mr. Joseph
Hattie was one of five sisters and she Shaw resides. Mr. Shaw ' is a brother
chose the part of housekeeper in the of Mrs. A, Whitely. We are always
home, assisting her mother in every sorry to see our old citizens going away
detail of housework. Before leaving but we hope itis always for their good,
Goderich she was not very well and Mies Ivy Elliott, the little daughter
whilei of Alder
u Toronto visiting her sister, man Elliott, gave a little doll
Mrs. Brayley, on heti way to Minneap• Party at her residence, Nelson etreet,in
olis tojoin her parents, who preceded honor of her little cousin, Miss Jennie
her, she had anattack of hemorrhage Sperling, whn
,with her father came
of the lungs and was advised to go to down from Ninga, Manitoba, to visit,
the sanitarium at Muskoka, but she Alderman Elliott and his brother,
athink- Thn as
chose to go on to Minneapolis, m Td
ing the change would be as beneficial. dollies were he bealittlentifnllyguests dresseand andChoir a
Kind hearted and generous, everyone lovely five o'clock tea was prepared for
loved her. She died on Tuesday of , them.
last week.
Mr. Peter Bissett has left this week
for Winnipeg. He says "give me the WIN(1IIAM.
prairie land for a farm, no stumps to
take out, all ready for the plow." He Mr. Jas. Cline, one who has been
bought gh quite a bit of land in Dakota prominent in Wingham for many years
last year and sold it at a premium. both in business and ohurch circles, is
Mr. Doty has purchased Mr. R. W. we are sorry to state, going to Owen
McKenzie's former residence. Sound to reside. Just what enterprise
Miss Anna McGregor of Wawanosh Mr. Cline intends embarking in we are
was the guest the past two weeks of unable to state.
Mrs, George Buxton is taking a e
weeks' holiday visiting relatives in P
rolia and London.
Miss. Cameron left on. Tuesday wee
to v isit her sister, Mre. Davidson
Elora, and later attend the millinery
op enings at Toronto.
A telegram from Embro on Sunday
informed Dr. McKay of the death of
his sister, e st r Mrs.Dr.
.Ada a rs.
,m, M A
d
ams was a prominut singer in Knox
church before her marriage. She pis
ited Goderich some months ago in corn -
patty with her slitter, Miss Maggie, now
of Toronto, and at that time seemed to
be in failing health. Her girlhood was
spent in Goderich. She leaves one son
and one daughter besides her husband
to mourn their loss. Mr. McKay at-
tended the funeral.
We have much pleasure in thanking
Mrs. T. Sweats for remembering us on
Tuesday, Shrovetide, with a platter of
hot buckwheat pancakes and little
pitcher of maple molasses. We kept
Shrovetide all right.
Kr. and Mrs, Andrew Whitely and
son, Mr. Maitland E., leave Goderich
1st April to make their home at Pena.
Miss Carrick. The children of the Baptist Sunday
Mr, George Manson of the N. W. T. school had a sleigh ride Frida of
and his sister, Miss Manson of Stanley noon after whish refreshments
township, were the guests this • month noon, were
of theira�urt, firs. Adamson. served in the basement.
The hockey league assembly held' on Mr. N. Farquarson, of whom mention
Tuesday week was a most successful was made last week, is very tow.
affair. ThaSeaforth orchestra surpeis- Mr, Bugg has returned from Toronto
ed and delighted all. Mise Rathwell of and lies now at the very gates, of death
Seaforth made her debut as aeeompen- with no chance of recovery. :.Cancer of
ist here. She looked, lovely in her rose the stomach is the malady from which
colored costume and played admirably. he is suffering.
Quite a number of new faces were • Mr, Jas, MCKelvie hes been very
noticed among, the dancers. The pet- seriously sick with inflammation of the
ronesses were : Mesdames Ad. Bunter, bowels, but is somewhat better' at 'the
Dudley Holmes, R. G. Reynolds; C. A. time of writing. ,.
Nairn, W. W; MacVtcaw and W. A. we once heard of a man greatly •
McKim The stewards were : Messrs.' g atl ad
Lionel Parsons, H. D. Straiton, H. L. dieted to drink., On• one occasion he
Sturdy, D. D. Sallows,Fred. W. Doty, was taken home deadly intoxioated and
K. Naftel,•Bert Siiitth and E. Stewart. his- wife procured a coffin,a laid. him'
Messrs. Gordon ilenderson, and Bert therein and closing the fid rhe left • him
Smith have the thanks of the manage- to sleep. in peace. .Finally when awak-
ment • for their activity in arranging ing, he .exotaimed with. horror, where
'everything.pertaiining to the affair. am I? Elie wife• replied that when
Miss McLeod of .Southampton uthampton has brought home be was dead, •hence she
been' for l pest i
t the p s two mouths the had him put in his • ooBxn,'addfng that
guest of her brother,. Captain McLeod. on the next occasion rhe would go still
• Master. Charlie, tain er leftdast whis eek for a further and put hitu in h• is grae: It
business trip to Southampton - iwould. be well for Wingham 11 some
wv
Miss -.Campbell, daughter` of • Mrs. ea would give their •spouses the same
Tuft, is holding her own after an'illness experience. In some instances it would
of some months. • certainly .be better' either to kill. or to
We culled at the Victoria restaurant sure
the other day • and found Mr. Black- . • Mr. Thos. Gilmore of. Turnberry, well
stone all smiles after his long imprison- and favorably known in Wingham,
tient in the sick .room. - pasted. sed. to..his eternal reward on .Bator•
, Mr. W. Stapleton of Londeshoro was day last. atthe age of sixty-three'years.
in town last week visiting the• home It appears that Mr.. Gilmore enjoyed
circle. good health until a few days prior to his
The ,King's Daughters have elected death when attending- a. funeral: he con -
their officers -for 1902 to follows presi-
dent, Mrs. Passmore ; vice-presideeat,
Mrs. McGillicuddy , secretary, Mrs J .
B. Whitely• tri asur r
, . . e e , Mrs, Charles
:A: Nairn.
.Twenty ewe more of McLean's selec
tie of wiry• horses were secured
n e h the
Imperial Government inspectors.. Mr.
•Gabe • Sprung took charge of_ the
animals at the .agriculturist grounds
Gabe knows . how to look after the
equine race, •
0n Monde
of last week the Ancient
Order of 111hernians entertained their
lady friends at their. hall.. A delight.
ful social and literary evening wee
spent. J. F, McAvoy is county presi-
dent of the A..0..of H.
. Mr.' W. M'arlton,. ship 'builder, has
awarded a $2000 contract for timber to
Mr. A: ' Mustard of Brucefield.. We
learn .that Buchanan, a Lawson. have
'the contract to• build the cabin on the
steamer thatis now being built by .Mr.
Marlton .•
Competition was keen at the.Stouff-
• villa Seotchhorns ' sale held by Robert
Killer of that town, ' Mr. E. Attrill of
Ridgewood Farm attended and put. -
chased three of. 1r.. Miller's. hest cows,
Duchess of Gloster F, price $250 Vil-
• lege Rose, $200 ; Broad Hooks 20th,
$650, the latter the highest priced and
said to he the hest bred cow in Ontario.
We called to enquire for Mrs. Coe -
ford one day last week and were pleas•
ed to learn that her heart was much
stronger that day. Mrs. Cosford is ill
ii•t theresidenee of her daughter, Mrs.
George Acheson. •
A telegram was received last week
from. Muskegan advising Mrs. Joseph
Goldthorpe and Mr.. D. .McLaren of
the death of their brother, Mr. John
McLaren oun est son of the
y g hate Mr.
McLaren, lute of Colborne. Mrs.
Goldthorpe and Mr, Dan McLitren left
to attend the futierail. Mrs. Collinson
is also a sister of the late Mr. John
McLaren.
• During Lent at St, Peter's there will
be public devotions and instructions
p t actions
every Monday end Saturday evening.
Rev: J. W. Robinson,we learn has
sent in his resignatioas pastor of
Victoria street church. .We will he
sorry to lose him and his worthy wife
• from our midst, •
• Mr. Stapleton has removed •from
Londeshoro and is in the old. town
again.
Mrs, Colin Campbell has returned
from her lecturing Lour in the interests
of the W'omen's Institute of Ontario.
The following are the officers of the
Board of .Trade : president, R. S.
Williams ; vice, J. H. Colborne ;
treasurer, W. A. • McKim ; secretary,
James Mitchell ; committee, F. W.
Doty, S: A. Meitaw, Alex. Saunders,
Williatn Campbell, G. M. Elliott,
Charles, Lee, Joseph Beck, Geot'ge
Porter, W. • C. Goode, 0, A, Humber,
U. A. Nairn, J. T. Goldthorpe.
Messrs. Robr. McLean, George Ache-
son and Captain A. M. McGregor were
elected honorary members of coca-
teittee. Mr. S. A. Megaw was named
as the representative of the board to
go to Ottawa re harbor improvements.
On Sunday evening Rev. J. W.
Robinson preached a most effective
sermon from St, Luke 19. 41.42,
Mrs. Brydges lina been paying a visit
to her relatives fn Dungannon and vi.
cinity,
The cantata " Water Fairies" was
beautifully presented by some forty
members of our choirs under the lead-
ership of Mr, 11, K. Jordan. Among
the young ledies who participated
were : Miss Mary Price, Miss Acheson,
and Miss Blanche Seeple of Brantford.
We hens that Mr, Jordan has resign•
the position of organist of Knox church
to accept a similar position at Brant-
ford .
Mrs. D. McDonald is expected to vis-
it Ottawa this week.
Miss Attrill hi spending thin month
at Toronto the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Heaton.
en
co
w iah turned .to
inflammation of the lungs, resulting 'in
his death on the aforesaid date. Much
sympathy
i
ee
extended d t
o the bereaves
- family, especially so as we are informed
one xon
is at
present lying in a critical `.
condition.
The new church was opened on Sun-
day, as was advertised, with much en-
thusiaem. At 8 a, w. a Large and earn•
est prayer .meey'tng was held.: Again at
10.50 a, m. the ihuroh was filled to over-
fiowing. In t a evening nearly an hour
before the opening ceremonies was the.
glorious structure filled, every nook and
corner,every step and "aisle but still there
was not room for many who would like
to have been present, The Greek and Jew
might ght not have been there, but every ..
church in the town had its full quota
of representatives. :It is needless to
say that the teameeting on Monday was
also a gigantio success. Never before
in the history of Wingbam were such
gatherings witnessed as those on the
aforesaid dates. The pastor and his
band of willing workers are to be con-
gratulated upon the glorious work ac-
complished in God's great name.
Auction Sale Register,
Tuesday, Feb, 25th, at 1 p. M. on Lot
2, con. 0, Tuckerstnith, a ehoice farts
of 100 acres, farm stock and inplem•
ents,»James. Watson, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer,
Saturday, March let, at 12.30 P. at.
at Archibald and Cudoeore's Sale Sta.
hies,.
Sea forth e
xteClsive' sale of Clyde,
load and general purpose borers).
•-•Archibaid & Oudmore, proprietors ;
Thos. Brown, auctioneer,
Tuesday, March 4th,at 1 r. itt. on Lot
1 eon. 7. Mullett, extensive 'sate of
farm stock and implements.. --Robert
A rmstrong,proprietor; Thomas Blrewn,
auctioneer,
Mr, Witliarn Dickson i
s
visiting hill
son, Hobert,at St, Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bedford of Detroit
are guests this winter at the former's
old home on Lighthouse street,
We had the pleasure of meeting with
our old friend, Oapt, A. Eddie McGreg.
or of Port Sarnia, who took a run up to
visit his parents. Ed, looks as • .young
and handsome as egort
Stops the Cough and
Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day aro Cure, No
Pay. ' ' Price 25 cents. -
•
spciai bargain Days
This big sale of hiclass men's fur
ofhigh fish- $
.Lj
ings comes to an end on Tuesday,
Feb, 25th. It has been a great success
and will be wound up with three days
of extra special Bargain Giving.
•
SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Feb. 22 Feb. 24 Feb, 25
Will be the days and goods will be sold at and below
wholesale prices. Do not let this -chance slip, It is
the last of the kind you are likely to have for many a
long day. Even if you do not want the goods for
present use it will pay you and payyou well to buy
Y
for future wants. If there is anything in this list you
will want during the next 6 months oraY ear you will
be money in pocket buying it now. Come Saturday,
Monday or Tuesday for any of them. They will be
ready first thing Saturday morning.
The Last of the Ties
Prices on the good Ties will be cut right in two for
bargain days. You can get two for the price of one :
5oc . Ties for 25c
Choice of 50c Ties, ,flowing ends,puffe and four-in-hands,
nabby patterns, regular 50e, choice on bargain days .25
25c Ties for 15c
Choice of all 25o Ties in stock on bargain days each 15c
500 Ca,-ps.25c
50 Men'e Caps in tweeds, corduruoy, checks. tie tops, hook -downs
and band styles, last of the regular 50c lines clearing on bar-
gain days your choice, for.
$ Collars and Cuffs
f
26 i
If possible every Collar and pair of Cuffs must be
sold on bargain days. Most of them have my, name
stamped on them and that is 'the reason they are being
sold
cheap p.
100 pairs Linen Cuffs, Austrian makes, newest shaper.,
.
3re
regular 35c lines cleariugbargain daysI8o or2 Pair'.
6
800 hest quality Austrian Collars, • regular 20c. clearing
) bargain days at 2 for. .25
200 linen Collars, regular 15c quality, . clearing • bargain
days
at.3 for . .. . • • 25 S
•
Gloves•
The gloves must be sold outright to the last pair
if it can possibly be done. You can buy gloves of all
kinds at prices that •:practically pats money in your,
pocket.
Men's leather -working Mitts; canton lined, warm and
• serviceable, clearing bargain days y at per pair. . 17
12 pairs only lined and unlined gloves, will wear well
and not get hard, regular $1,for the last days of sale • I n
choice •
: . 11 pairs re o
nl lined Kid Glore
s ve
rp fine quality fob street
wear, regular price $1.50, for the last days of sale hh
per pair • . t7 0
Boys' lined Kid Glovea,good quality, last pairs in stock
will wear well and notget hard,clearing '
days
1 g bargain
perpair4
yt5
c. 2
P airs only
genuine buckskin P
Mitts regular $1,50, bargains days 1 .00
•
•
s
s
s
Shirts
•
There will
be some bi bargains in Shirts of all
kinds for the last days of the saleAll must be sold
if prices will do it and you will save money by any of
these
Men's cambric Shirts, assorted patterns, last ones and
twos of . lines that sold for $1 and 75c, choice on
bargain days each ,50
Men's wool Cardigan Jackets, regular $1 and $1.25, bargain days 75c
Oook'u Cotton Boot Conlpon>nd Socks
Is snooessfuliy need monthly b7 over
10,000 Ladies. Safe,effectual. . Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Cotton [at Cow
prose. Take no otthher, as all Mixtures, villa and
Imitations are dangerous. Prise No. 1,11 pyer _
box • No. 9,10 degrees ntronger,Ss per box. No.
1 or 2,mailedon receipt of price and two t -sent
stamps. a The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
N09.
ice" land 2 eo1d and recommended ed all
responsible Druggists in Canads, ,
-yes. 1 and 2 are sold in Clinton by _H. B.
- Combe, It• P Reekle, E. Hovey and Watts &
Co Drugglste
__ :.::a.......: Underwear.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Heavy ribbed worsted
wear well, regular 25c, for
Plain Cashmere Socks, last
pairs of
regular
20c and 25c:
dare pair for•
' choice on bargain 25
lines
••••••••
• •
i
=Oameras
••
,
• •
• •
•
•
• We have a large range
• of cameras but the
best for a cheap camera
•
•
• •
• •
•
Brownie No, 2•
Which we sell at s
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
$2,00
Persons in neighboring towns
who are thinking of purchas-
ing a camera will receive an
Eastman catlaogue by dropp-
ing us a card. Other cameras
besides the Eastman can be
supplied, Films, developing
powders and other light sup
plies can be sent by mail.
Our cheap Exposure Meter
at 85e gives the correct expos.
ure under all conditions and
pays for itself in a short time
by saving over Anti' tinder
exposure in negatives,
twee
,
Hi B. COMBE)
Chemist and Druggist.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••• 44414•••••••••••410411110
Socks, black, seamless, will
bargain days per pair .18c.
IMen's Woollen Socks, rum -
ass, pain grey andgrey
and white regular 25c on ii
bargain data s2 P for... .,
5
g
This Underwear at these prices is good buying
even if you have to put it away until next year t
Men's fine woollen Shirts and Drawers, soft finish and
will wear well, regular $1,25 per suit, bargain days
clearing at per suit .. ■I5
Men's heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, last of 0 71
fines that aold at 50c, for sale days each ■U 12
Hats
You will be money in pocket if you buy your
spring hat during the last days of the sale. Quality
and shapes are all good and prices away lower than the
regular
3 dozen Men's Hard Hats, stylish shapes, regular $2.50 1 it 5
quality, choice on bargain days ,
Our 02,5 Hate clearing bargains at ... ......... 75c
Our $2.00 Hats, hard and soft, choice on bargain day*5.75
Bargain days will be your last chance to save 75c to
$1.25 on your spring hat. On that day you can take
your choice of our 112,50, $2.75 and $3 hats for I .75
There will be many other lines on sale bargain
ain
days that there is not room to -mention in this advt.
If you have any furnishings to buy you cannot make a
Mistake taking advantage of this three days special sale.
VOI
A. J. Morrish,
��CI,INTON•
w►44Ir+M►
•
se Foe .Beet. Large Bottles Sac and 50c. Try it.
PlSC
ie PRESCRIPTION DRUG 8TO RE
It a Suoceasor to Sydney J.aokson.
N. B.—Laxative Bromo Quinine and all the reliable' and popular cough
medicines always on hand,
R. P. I�ce�,
Great Clearing Sale
of First-class Footwear -
. For the Next Two Weeks,. .
Conte and see for yourselves for if ever Low Prices
Sold Shoes in a hurry it will in this case.
53 pairs .Ladies' Genuine Dongola Kid
Buttoned Boots, worth 31.75
50 pairs King Quality and Bell Boots
buttoned
olaced, ace
d worth3
to 3..,r
0
Ladies' Felt and Velvet Slippers good
value at 75c
Men's Waterproof Overshoes, sizes 6
and 7 only, worth $1.67
Men's Felt Buckled Boone, sizes 6 and
7 only, worth $2.25
Mer,'s Box. Calf and Dongola Kid Laced
Boots and Gaiters, worth $3 and 53.50
75 pairs Misses Buttoned School, Boots
worth $1 to 31.50
A line of Men's Fine Laced Boots go-
ing t $ a •
1
them. See h m.
Sale Price
$1.25
Sale Price
$2.75
Sale Price
50c
Sale Price
95c
Sale Price
$1.50
Selo Price
$2.25 & $2.50
Sale Price
$1.00
Prices.out of.
Joint
Sale Price
$1.25
Sale Price
Sale'2,40
Price
50c
Sale Price
950
Sale Price
$1.50 '
Sale Price,
• $1.75
Sale Price
80c
Bargains
Beckon you
A Regular Feast of Bargains in every Department commencing Friday
morning, Feb. 7th. Priest) Figure. Quality Counts. Watch this
space for next week, It will pay you.
Wm. TAYLOR Sr SON..
Cash and One Pride
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash
1
•N••N••••••♦••♦♦•••N•♦••••♦•♦•N•♦♦♦••••••••••NO•Q
•
1
:GREAT CASH STORE.
Several "consignments of Spring Goods`
already received
Dress Goods in the very latest weaves and colors
also Prints, Muslins, Cottons, Skirtings and. Cottonades _
Direct importation of Curtains,
p Laces,
Embroideries and Insertions.
5U0pairs ofV
New
Boots and ' Shoes fust .:,received in. the .
'latest spririg styles for men, women and children.
FEBRUARY BARGAINS
F
Tremendous snaps in men's s an d
boys c1
ot hing; tweeds,
underweara boots, shoes and heavy rubbers. Ladles fur
and cloth coats at less than manufacturers prices. We
t need the room. If you require the goods it will mean a
saving of money to.you.
D M M BE T
c A I -I BLYTH
■
Pre•torita"$1ock.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Furilituro
Our large warerooms are
fully stocked with furniture
of all kinds and if you are
thinking .of purchasing we
invite you to call; see our
display and learn our prices.
PARLOR CABINETS
MUSIC CABINETS
MUSIC BACKS
SECRETARIES _
BOOK OASES
CHIFFONIERS
DRESSING TABLES
BALLRACgs
LIBRARY TABLES,
FANCY TABLES
JARDINERE STANDS
EASLES
P
ICTUREs
PAPER RACKS'
COUCHES •
It will -do you good to see the beautiful line of Fancy
Rockers, Morris Chairs and Odd Parlor Pieces we are offering.
We will consider it a pleasure to show you through our
warerooms�--even if1you do not want to purchase:
a.. w.;ia
.•
cn ae
3' - Manager.
Night and Sunday calls answered:at residence of our
Funeral Director, J. -W. Ohidley, King street, opposite foundry.
Clearing Sale of Boots & Shoes
FOR TIRED„SWEATY BUSTEEUNG
FEET
Having now the full control of the Geo. A. 5 ater Boots so
Shoes for Clinton I intend to sell off several lines now in stock
at cost. Call and be convinced that our prices are bargains.
These prices will continue for 30 days.
R. J. CLUF"F', CLINTON.
The Mews -Accord w111 he sent to an
address until tfie end of 1902 for 75c
•
•I
ii
•