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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-02-20, Page 7Feb. 20th, 1002 TIM CT.4 It'ONNZ"Gii"SM ;CORD Hagar Snoes Fur Men ,.� ��.,..• ,• -..I 4i Lu,lIa I. II 1 I 51 , Al (jt 811!,L. 11r. \A eat brook ot 1,uuganneu is busy sawing tut Jit. Todd of St. Helens to Johu Mcl'abe n bush uear tit. Augur nue. shoveLug snow is the order of the day BBit $Lioes alter t heavy swr41. llln„ t£ \111.0011 lett last week for Lon- dou where hire luteuda to take a dine tion. e m .-s4,'t► v'4••v•‘41- MI Juhu Craig is h tullug loge trout u1 ar Dungannon. Bowe 01 the farmers are storing away a supply of oie for next season. Mr 1'. Carney has all hie timber on the ground for a uew barn r>tlxt aUW wc•1 1'ul' Wooten {•l,l'-1' 111 ,1'� 1101' 111111!)' 1R'Iii l,l'irlll)tl )lull 1 \i•ln'-i\1 designs up - (ill \\VIi1•Il till• ltir,ht•-t -i,111 milk, -1 llll,lt�llt ilii\ 01113'11 l'lllll•t'lltt'itt' 1,1 01111 ilu[111 1 t1, 1111' 1ui,1 ;tit t'll'galll•t' 1(l el\ le \\ 11.11.11 lii�titl- 1111.H. \\t'ilrl•rr iL lll'lll�� 111'11.1'0 l 1111111 i,)ll'll1'lllill' 1.11u1,r-Illr;. \ll Il,iltter fur what piiri,use \•i,lt may Ile - sire <1tin1- \'lilt \Vill 111111 \'I,ur relillire- 111ents'1)41'fectl v sup- plied in;the HAGAR or the line, , ('11111111ett' the Variety. BELL FRED. T. JACKSON. Sole Agent in ('linter) CAVA IA�� PACIFIC SETTLERS' ONE-WAY EXCURS;ONS To :Manitoba lord Canadian North-R"cul will 11,n'eToronto e‘ cry I'ue,da) during March ,,11 April, 191112. 1'a,i,eugers travelling without live ,tock shr 1110 hike the 1 rain Iour 411 :, 'l'Iruuto at. 1,C; h 111. l as,enKer, 1 rarellint: with live slo, k shnnld take the train '1or0110 nl'1.14(4 il. I1(. 1'uloui.t Sleepers will he ;Ruched to each train. For 41111 particular, nod roil) of "1-lottlers. Guido" apply 11( your 'w an..l t'unndian l'ncillc• Agent (Jr to A. 11. NIYt'\1AN, AgI.nl. I King •.i Var.), 'Toronto; For Sale Ads HOUSE FOR SALE The, nndrnigued offer, for .ale a 'seven.room o,) eoUngl n ()range gr street lultelh, r Pi1)1 one. flfih acre of 1,11111. Neo 1.1,-I11.11 ,aid well \Vill be 0013 en reasenatee terms. ('AItLJNU. ('linlou, April 191.11. Logs. Logs and Heading of all kinds wanted. Highest 111'10('1- Liven, Soft elms to he cut 11 ft., 12 ft. or 1:1 ft. long. R. & J. Ransford, Stapleton Salt Works. ••••••••o••••••••••••••••• a --ATTEND THE BEST-- • —IT PAYS— • .) t ti4 ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • 0 ••••••00 •••• ••••••••••••w• K'I'IfA'CFU111), ON'1'. R -1lo of wrll krnl.n fr0u1 0110 rn,l of t- na.eln In the ,11 her for 414 .aprrior a44 -It •I hi, ''11111 gr give' the right tied o41d 11 1104 1411,1 1Ii1tl, 14.1(,) of ll -,,.l n1., n1. In good 1 n ll inn- \1 w l• Ihr 144. 10 r t 11 r PrvoTre fur -iters' and .„o ,till gut it \\'rile faro it heaul,fnl ealalognr• \\..I 1:2,1,11TT. Principal. I -or Over Sixty Years \11:r.‘vi 1n111w.1, Soo 111150 11'101'4• hu. bee„ .1,1 10 million, of uwll)er4 for Owl!' ,-luldren „4,11, 4,vl long. 1f 1)41.1,rb1,1 at 111011 .111d )11)0 1r-1 h), .i,•k v1111,1 .uttering .4111 , r)144p(o 1(t Cot (mg ' 14(111 .,nd at o1( , aivi .0 l 1 holds of "\lr.. 44.111.14„ 114p •-,1 u( 101 children n eel ho,g. It will re" 444e the 1,,101 1110 x.11111.411 1110(1, 1141,1). I)r 1)11,1 q1/1111 11 lulhrr, IL,n 1- nu int-1akenbuul 11. 11 , ,Ir, 1),))r 1L4eu 110.11.114'- the Stomach uoi 1)414)11-, 1,11,., \\0111 Tull,'. ,ant u., the linin- 00114,• inlLunn4,t10uu n1o1gn 1.lune,uul ,•1110441 11( ll„ a heli' ,1.1011. ">11,. \\ nI,Iut\'n . a,il log 'l 1Ip' for i h,hlrl n trelho g l.. plea. ,,,Il 1„ Ihi 1.4-1, .11111 I. Po 11)',111141 101( ,,Y nuc IA 40, uldr-1 owl best female (11),111.))1. 114)11 1(w o41h, 1. 1111111 mala., I'r4, Iwont The , on ',II 1,01111 SOI,( h) ,111 druggi.l.. 1Ii. oIgh •!0I 11), 1.0001,1. Ile -.ore ,,01 1(.k fur "\Irs. I'l1.UV. 101.'411111. 0\'Itl')' DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. '1.10c I•'1,1 1rLt+lcn 1).i- L, I.) been n II-- It 1 11) noun,' eon -est. ll'he 1.t ill -rill he ea, deft on 11y ("e,11eN l•1(. t-0-0.11 ,11 1 hr 0111 .1uul o1( ltall,u hors .1rr, 1 t',n,l,m. .1I1 11).111. 1(1111.4.11,) b)' thr li r1 1 I, i 111- 11 110 n, 1 411 1001 1. 110w slue 11( Il,Oni 1,111 1)1' -r 1)10,1 lit 1lo-• hat, 1i1111. ,1. Ituluul.• I. l,. �I.ALI•., 1:Lt 1111'E. I laked f t.1. 111(1, 110r2, BARN FOR SALE. The undor-ignrd Wk.'', for 4014 't Frame Miro 21; by 11( Icer, un lot 3n, cue. 44, liullell. [IVAIf1" \IrNltll{\, : uwnlerllill 1'. 0, 1 hoot. 1U 1wpruvcd \'ork•),irc hog for 4t.)') 01 'Perms, r). SALVATION ARMY BARRACKS FOR SALE. The huildiu known a. the Salvation Army Ilarr:110. ,i)l'eli,l for -ale. The lot and build. Pig 1, 411 be -old to 444 p'o'ly or ,1 llai•alrly as clesLro,l. Vol. further Inu•Iirol.o' ippl) to 1•'1.1.1:1. 1.1\'411M1 /1111, ('hnlen. 1 -ch, fit h. - - - _ DURHAM COW FOR SALE, Tho nn,l+r"14 4 11 fart. 1 Durham ,•'11)' for ,ll,. opt lf the 1.-1 nal 1),nt,. 41(11114 ruu11)'. 1\1111 nl+r uhuu Ll hl• ,4id,Ih• of 1,1)11 unit. \\.iii Jan, 1;10. Clinton IVlarket Report, \Vheat... (1 75 to 0 7 :;nose Wheat 0 75 t) 0 75 Barley 0 511 to 0 32 Oats (1 59 to (1 40 P, -as (1 75 to O 75 Rye (, 40 to 1' 43 Potatoes per bushel 0 30 to 0 30 i3uttet rolls and truck 0 15 to O 10 Rutter in tub....... 0 15 to 0 10 Eggs per doz 0 20 to 0 20 Hay - 5 00 to 1) (N) Wool 0 15 to 0 10 Live 11(igo per cwt, i 50 to 5 50 DressodPork per cwt y 00 to 7 75 Chickens per pail. 1) 20 to 0 40 Ducks per ala ( 40 to f) 60 Geese per pound 0 1)5 to 0 00 Tut keys per pound 1) 1)7 to 0 08 Flour per cwt 1 00 to 2 13 Bran per ton . 18 00 to IS 00 Slimes per ton ...... . , . 120 Oil to 20 00 Dried Apples per lb 0 U5 to 0 05 •: • • • • • • • • • • • %•i 9 jyy%t: nryTjh v l• , ff�,r tar.• . _24 - 0.43, 1 ' . r',.,, •-sire'= errasdw r. d 1 '. RATTENBURY ST. WORKS, 1)14ert nnpl,rt '4 \Vnrknlan- Sh111 and \114(et10) 4441,, 1'1, 411 Peri. SEAL 1'It( Wf(I I:TORS ICE R,>Mrr APrr. wood's Phol3phodino, Thr nrnnt Fnglf..h RrmMV. PoI,l and rnr0mmended by all druitglat.a in Canada Only rell• able medicine rllae000reel RLz rkngre gum•nnlrrri 0.4 earn all forms 0 S0011111 V, a knnaa, all rtrrrta of ohms or Piceaa, Mental Worry, FirVeRalve nae of To- haeeo, r\pinm nr Primo lanta Mailed nn reeMpt of price, one; pas* a a(1,aix,RR. (Wm trill p *. six Will cure Pamphlets true to any adJre0e, Tho Wood Company, WLndaor, Ont. Eyestrain Drains Vitality EYestraln uses up thb nerves and drains vitality. It is danger- ous to health and life. We save life and en- sure health by remov- Ing+eyestrain. A. 3. GRJGG Scientific Jeweler and Optician CLINTON, ONT. THE EUREKA HYGIENIC PERFORATED JACKET ,sine Old Letter Describing a Trip Over the Dawson 'frail. lu looking over a number of old doou• moues the other day, Mr. Fenwiok Stewart of Stanley oawe across the followiug letter received 29 years ago by his father from an oid friend who had pulled up stakes in Stanley to locate in Manitoba. The trip to the prairies in 1.00110 days was long and tiresome as euwpared with the quick trausit of the present. Mr. Heller, the writer, owned the farm on con. 4, Stanley, now the prop- erty o1 Mr. William Glenn, while the F1'a,ere lived on con. 5. Mr. Adam Stewart now owns the farm, 'Their old log house is still etaoding. Winnipeg, bort Garry, July 28, 1873. Dear el1',-1 now take the present opportuuity of writing you a few lines to inform you that we are alt well and I belie you are enjoying the same blessing. Fust of all 1 will give you a correct description of the Dawson route to Fot•t Barry, and give you the distance as near its l eout'1 get it from the otlieials along the road. We left Goderich and arrived at Prince Arthur's Landing on the 17th. than we started that save day from Prince Arthur's Landing on our weary journey to Fort Garry. We started from Prince Arthur's Landing on the 17th of June in waggons. Ne tr,t\0110d to what is called 15 Mile Shanty where we had dinner, when we started and arriving at the River Mat-' tawaii, 26 miles )roe the Landing,where we stopped over night. Wednesday, the 18th, started on our journey arriv- ing at lake Sbebamlowan at 4 o'clock, p. m., 48 miles. 'There we took boat 22 miles across the lake to Kaseabowie Portage where we put up for the night. Phut sd1y 19th -- Wecrussed over three- quarters of a mile in waggons to the next lake Here we took boat and ' crossed Lake Kashabowie, 10 miles. here we took waggons and crossed over to the Lake of the Thousand Isles, 1; miles. This port is allowed to be the highest point of land in America for there is just one mile and a half between the two lakes, and one of the lakes flows north and the other south. So from the time we leave the height of land we are going down hill until we reach Fort Garry. We stopped over night at the height of land. F'1•iday 2Uth—We sailed over the Lake of the Thousand isles, 25 miles, arriving at Barrel Portage about 10 a. m. 'Then we crossed in waggons half a mile to Barrel Lake. 'There we took boat and sailed 'J miles over Barrel Lake to liruley Pot'ta1ge, where we crossed in waggons three'quarters of a mile to \\indigostikin Lake, where we stayed until Monday, the 23rd. Monday 23rd— \\'e took boat 16 miles across \Vindigostiktn Lake, then in waggons 1.', miles to Pickerel Lake. There ive stayed over night. Tuesday 24th- We started across 1'irkerel Lake 16 miles to Pine Portage, then in waggon 2 a mile to fine Lake, thou in boats across Pine Lake to Deaur• vete l'ortage one-half mile, then in wsg_,ons half a mile to Sturgeon Lake where we stopped tor the night. Wednesday 25th—We sailed 10 miles, oyer Sturgeon Lake to Maline Portage, where we stopped for the night. At this portage there is a large dam built about half a mile below the foot of the lake 011 the Maline River so as to raise the water in the lake so ae the boats can run. Thursday 26th—We ran down Maline River 12 miles, running down several rapids t) Island Portage. Hero we had to carry our luggage across about fifty yards, then took boat 30 miles across Lacroix Lake to Nequageon Portage where we stayed until Saturday, the 2810. Saturday 2Sth—We crossed over in waggons, tour miles, to Niquageon Lake, where we stayed until Monday,the 30th. 1londay the 3Cth—We sailed over Niquageon Lake 30 miles arriving at Kettle Falb, then in waggons half a mile to Rainy Lake, here we stayed over niTght. uesday July 1st—We started over Rainy Lake 50 miles to Fort Francis, arriving at that port about 10 p, m. 'the tug on Rainy Lake was out of re- pair and the steamer not being g read y we bad to turn to and row ourselves and luggage 50 miles in small boats to Fort Francis and when we got there we were told that the steamer was to run up next morning. Right opposite Fort Francis there is a rapide about 30 feet high which the boats cannot run down so they have to unload the luggage above the rapids and convey it in waggons to the foot of the falls where it ie loaded on the next boat. 'There are two boats being built here. The one o11 Rainy Lake is about ready to run but the other on the Lake of the Woods is not finished yet and I guess it will not be done in time to do much this 8ea80n. Saturday, the 6th—We started down Rainy River and when night came on we pitched our tents on the bank ot the river. Sunday, 6th—We were up bright' and early and tiavelled until about 9 o'dibck then we stopped for breakfast. Tbim- river is 75 miles long and is wide and deep and in it there is plenty of fish, any amount of sturgeon in the river, The land on both sides of the river is pretty good all the way down. We stopped at the foot of the river at a place called Hungry Hall where we stopped until Monday the 7th, Monday 7th—We ran about five miles T1118 is the hest device known 10 the support of weak or diseased spines. For further particulars apply 10 J GOODSON MEDD INVENTOR CLINTON CLEARING SALE OF WINTER GOODS We are clearing out, Our \' 111(1' tlo'k of BOOTS AND SHOES Fit 1)111)1,441 ('Oct price. ('all and tilke advantage of (1)144 gPlluine iarga.ins. "n,wl+1I11.1,1o.loa•, ' IrlIn( llntnn ,,J If Ss 0 RA's'11WELL ('0n 1„ It F' ltrek,r, H; Ifovny and W rata , i & 1.;o.—Ilrnaglala• VA.fNA. IiJAIUUAGES WHEELER -FOREST -At the reai- denoe of the bride's parents on Feb. 12th by Rev. Mr. Swann, Dor. George Wheeler of Grey, to Agete Forest, daughter of M_. Alex. For- est of Morris. GIBSON-WILLITS-At Lucas, on Feb. 12 ts, Mr. John Gibson, of Wroxes ter to Miss Rachel Willits. INGLIS-FINLA'1'ER-At the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. John Inglis, of Car rink, to Miss Finlater, daughter of Mr. Alex. Finlater, of the B Line, Howiok. READING--GORDON-At the residence of the bride's parents, on February I Itb, by Rev. J. L. Murray, D. D., of Kincardine, Mr. W. McGillivary Reading of El Paso, Texas, to Miss Isa, daughter of Mr. Donald M. Gor- don, of Wingham. MALCOLM-COVEN TRY -At Winni- peg, on January 30th, by Rev. Prof Riddell, Rev. Walker Malcolm, of Manilla, Sit. to Miss Clara Coventry, formerly of Wingham. WILKINSON-SiONEHOUSE-At the residence of the bride's brother, East Wawanosh, on February 12th, by Rev. W. H. Brown, Mr. Thos. C. Wilkinson, of Escanaba, Michigan,to Miss Ellen, daughter of Richard Stonehouse, of Belgrave. PEASE -YOUNG- At the residence of the bride's father,'4lorris,on Feb.5th, by Rev, J , Hastie, Elijah Pease to Jiiss Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Young, all of Morris. JOIINSUN-MINES-ln Grey township at the residence of the bride's par- ents, on February lith, Mr. Thos. Johnson of Morris to Miss May, eldest daughter of Wm. Mines. SHEPPA RD—JOHNSTON—At theMeth. odist parsonage, Bayfield, on Febru- ary I2th, by Rev. Mr. Yelland,Math- ew Sheppard to Kate, daughter of Mr. JamesJohnston, all of Goder- ioh township. STANLEY-CA'THRO-On February 15th in the Broadview Ave. parson- age,'t'oronto, by hey. P. C. Parker, o1 let Avenue Baptist church, Fred. E. Stanley, only son of Mr. William Stanley of Holmeeville, to Minnie Cathro of Toronto. BIRTHS, FAIR- In Morden, Manitoba, on Febru- ary 16th, the wife of Mr. Neil Fox, (nee Miss Josie K. Fair, formerly of Clinton) of a daughter. COOK -In East Wawanosh, Feb. 10th, Mrs. Geo. Cook, a son. SHIELLS In East Wawanoab,Feb. 8th, Mrs. Jas. Shiells, a daughter. MUGFURD--[n Egmoudville on Febru- ary 8th, the wife of Mr. Charles Mugford, of a daughter. ROBER'CS—In Seaforth, on February 13th, the wife of Mr. J. S. Roberts, of a son. NIGH—In Tuckersmith, on February 1310, the wife of Mr. Wm. Nigh, of a son. MOONEY—In Brussels, oa Feb.7th,the wife of Wm.Mooney, of a daughter. STEWART—In EastWawanosh,on Feb- ruary 12th, the wife of Geo. Stewart, ofa son. DEATHS HICK -In Ilolmesville, on February 17th, William Hick, aged 74 years. CR1CH—In Clinton on February 16th, George Crich, aged 53 years. GILMORE—In Turn berry on February 15th, Thomas Gilmore, aged 63 years, REID—In Dungannon February 7th, Mrs. R. Reid. NN --In Dungannon on February RS 0 g 13th, Mr. Jos. Connors. McKAY—In Brussels, on Monday, Feb. 10th, Fred.,son of Mr,and VIre.Chas. McKay, aged 12 years. BRYANS—In Morris, on Tuesday, Feb• ruary llth, William Francis Bryans, son of Dir. and Mrs. Wm. Bryans, aged 21 years and 4 mon tbs. McKINNON—In Grey, on Thursday, Feb. 13th, Hugh McKinnon, aged 57 years. BROWN—In Wingham, on February 10th, Mary ,James, relict of the late Charles Brown, aged 32 years. ELFORD—At IIolmesvile on February 13th, John Elford, aged 95 years. North Huron L. O. L. The adjourned meeting of North Hur- on County L.O.L. was held in Wingham, at which there was a large attendance. Messrs. Martin and Tweedie of Goderich were present to invite lodges represent- ed to celebrate July 1210 next in Goder- ich. After discussion and vote, it was decided by a majority present to celebrate in Brussels. The officers elect are ; County Master -W. J. Greer ; D. C. M. -M. Mains ; Chap. Rev. W .Lowe ; Fin.•Rec.-W. R. Mooney ; Rec.-Sec.— E. C. Clarke ; 'I'reas.-W. Bryan ; D. of C, -W. L. Hunter ; Lect.-J. J. Me - Manus. The officers were installed by Mr. J. Wilford and the lodge closed rafter a successful session. ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP. Ashfleld council met on Feb. 61h with members all present. Minutes of pre- vious meeting read and approved. Checques were issued for the followingl amounts : Municipal World for oounci then camped for the night. supplies and express charges on two Tuesday 8th -We started across the parcels $4.60, grant of $10 to Dungannon public library, Patrick McGlynn rep. hill S R.3 and 4, 9$2., John Boyle for plank $55. The auditors presented their report of receipts and expenditure for year 1901 which shows a balance of $982.64. On motion of McIntyre and Burkley the report was adopted. Re- solved that each councillor be permited to expend the sum of two hundred dollars in road improvements in their several divisions. Council adjourned to meet again on the 22nd of March. -Wm. Strothers, Clerk. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it, fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig- nature is on each box. 25c. Lake of the Woods, 50 miles, to the northwest angle arriving there on Wednesday the 9th. Thursday 10th—We started on the journey in waggons travelling thirty miles the first day. The place where we stopped this night is called Birch eiwer station. Friday 11th—We went 17 miles, then stopped for dinner at White Mouth station, thence to 13reakenitead station, 10 miles,where we stopped for the night. Saturday 12th—We drove 16 miles to (talc point then 2)miles 10 Winnipeg, Fort Garry, arriving there on Sunday, 13th of July. Total distance from Prince Arthur's (landing to Fort Garry is 525 miles by the Canadian route. We were 27 days coming from Prince Arthur's Land- ing to Winnipeg. 0 without Father has Ifi acres of land a stump or n stone and I have 160 sores just the same and my sinter Sarah bas 160 acres, all as level as a floor. i guess you will think 1 have not got much to do when i am writing so much but when 1 do write to anybody 1 like to tell them a'l the particulars. Father is working for 942.50 per clay and board himselt. 1 am going out with the surveyor to -morrow for $30a month. My brother James William is getting $20 n month. fie is stopping with Captain lloward,member of Parliament, and my sister Sarah is getting $15 a month and Elizabeth Ann is getting $10 a month. 1 am going to work with the surveyer until tall and then I think we will buy a team and take out building timber and fencin f In the winter. Our land and Frasers is about two miles apnrt al - though 1 have not seen Frasers since i i came. Andrew Smith and Archie and Hugh Fraser are working With the surveyer, but not the same one that l am with. our land is about seven miles from wood and Frasers is 9 miles from wood, but they think nothing of that here for they have nothing else to do in the winter but get out tlmher for building and fencing and such like. Direct your letter to Winnipeg,Fort.Garry,Manitoba. Your truly, .loins ANGUS Flamm, CLINTON MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS . The hest class of work procurable has been manufactured here for many years past. WE WONT call on you a week after your bereavement. WE WDPPT make the work to suit the price. WE Will. make the prise to suit the work. WE WILL give you the choice of the production of the world in design and material. We are the ONLY prat+ Heal men in Clinton in our tine. Do not he talked into placing your order without first call- ing on us. 1 .f 1 1 Stormy .. Woathor he past week has proved to, be too stormy for our Auction. Sale so we are out of pocket in consequence and for the benefit of those who could not get in to secure bargains we have decided to sell EVERYTHING AT COST PRICE FOR THE BALANCE OF THE MONTH. The following prices •will give you an idea of the money we can save you if you take advantage of this -.sale Watches Watches Gentlemen's 'Watches Ladies' Watches from from $3.50 to any price you $2.50 to any price desired. wish to go. , All Watches at Cost All at Cost. Clocks At prices that it will not pay to repair old ones. 6 only eight day, half hour strike, solid oak case, usual price $3.50 sale price $2.50. 4 eight day, half hour strike, cathedralgong, alarm attachment, , oak ease, usual price $4.50 sale - price $3. .. . 2 eight day, half hour strike, cathedral. gong, walnut case, usual price $4.50, sale price $3. . . . ■ Also a full assortment of fancy and mantle clocks at prices that are sure to sell them:. Silverwear All Meridan. Britannia Co. Manufacture: 1 Tea Set, 4 pieces, best quality quadruple plate, hand engraved,usually sold at 1.10, .sale price $ 8.00 Cake Basket, usual price $4:75, sale price 3 25 Butter Dish, usual price $3.00, sale price 2.00' • Pickle Dish, ruby glass, usual price $2.25, sale- . 1.25 = Pickle Dish, plain glass, usual price $1.25, sale 1:00 J. B. HOOVER, PitoP Next to Commercial Hotel. Also a full assortment of other lines of plated: ware at unusual bargains. Cutlery = All 1847 Rogers Bros The only genuiue Rodgers, no better goods manu_ _` • factured. Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Dessert Forks, Medium Forks, Medium Knives, Dessert Knives, usual price $4:00 now usual price '6.25 now usual price 7.50 now usual price 6.50 now usual price 7.25 now usual price .6.00 now usual price ' 6.00 now China We wish to sell this entire stock and to do so have cut the prices downto the last cent. A look at our' china window will give' you an. idea of the money you can save by buying here. Purses Chatelaih.s Card Cases all to go at cost Canes At 1 regular price Fountain Pens You can't beat our price, All are guaranteed to give $3.00 per doz. 4.50 per doz. 5.00 per -doz. 5.00 per doz. 5.50 per doz. - 4.00 per' doz. 4.00 per,doz. Cut Glass We have only a few, pieces left and have .. rot :k- ed them at prices . that are less than cost. - ' If you have any desire to possess cut glass ,now is your time to buy. Do .You. Expect an invitation to a wed- ding in the near •future. It will pay ' you to buy your presents now: We will save it if you don't want to take it home. satisfaction. i A11 lines of Jewelery Spectacles and Eyeglasses at a great reduction from $1 to $10. Eyes test- on the regular pride. ed free. - FOR OItSH ONLYt, P. B. CREWS, Jeweler and Optical", Opposite Market. 13idd1eeofbe's Old Stand, lor!ous Event Coffielicilla Feirnary 1l(i gad Continuing Until Mardi lst A royal time for those 'who need or who will need clothing, Men'sr,Suits, Boys' Suits, Men's Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats, Men's Pants, Boys' Pants, OUR WHOLE STOCK WILL BE OFFERED AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. The object of this sale is to sell out this season's clothing before our new ' goods arrive. We never carry one season's goods into the next season. All goods charged dur- ing this sale will be chargedat regular prices. Positively no goods charged at sale prices. Our goods are marked, in plain figures—de- duct 20' per cent. and that will be the selling price for cash:only during the sale. MEN'S SUITS Men's $5 Suits now Men's $6 Suits now Men's $8 Suits now - Men's .$10 Suits now Men's $12 Suits now BOY'S- SUITS Boys' $4.50 Suits now $ 1 20 Boys' 2.00 Suits now - ' 1 60 Boys' 2.50 Suits now - -2 00 Boys' 3.00 'Suits now 2 40 Boys' 4.00 Suits now • - - , 3 20 Boys' 5.00 Suits. now 4 00 Boys Odd Pants 40 MEN'S OVERCOATS Men's $5:00 Overcoats now $ 4 00 Men's 6.00 Overcoats now. 4 80 Men's ` 8.0.0 Overcoats. now 6 40_ Men's 10.00. 'Overcoats now 8 00 Men's 12.00 Overcoats now - 9. 60 BOYS' OVERCOATS and Pea Jackets reduced insame proportion. All Fur Goods at absolute `cost --•Fur Caps, Fur Coats • Fur Collars, -Gloves, Mitts, Heavy Underclothing, etc, $400 4 80'' 6 40 8 00 9 60 THOS• JACKSON, CLINTON . A RARE CHANCE We ' are selling . goods - at about half theoriginal wholesale price thus affording intending purchasers a rare chance to get good staple goods at a pricemuch less than they usually pay,. We have still a number of Ladies' Jackets left and in order toclear them out before the `season is over we have decided to make the price So low that they must go: These Jackets are all well made and of good material, the up-to-date article. Note a few of the prices Jackets, that were $15.00 now $4.95 " .' ' 11.00 now 3.40 9.00 now. 2.95 e - 6.00 now 1.80 +, $4 and 5.50 now 1.65 MEN'S OVERCOATS All our . Frieze Overcoats which ranged in prices from $5 to, $8 are now going at $3.95.. All our goods equally as cheap. COME EARLY AND GET FiRST CHOICE. { PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS MKINNON� NEW PAINTS IINB SHIRTING it may see like forcing the season to show New Prints at this : time. of the yea but number of our customers like to buy their Prints, Shirt- - Ings and Cottonades early and get their sewing done during the sleek sea- son before the spring work commences and by getting our Prints, etc,, early we get it better selection of patterns than we can loiter on, We are local agents for Walter Crum & Oo's celebrated English Prints every piece is guaranteed fast colors. We show an elegant stock of Prints at prices like these : • Good wide Prints, in a great range of patterns, fast colors, regular price 7c per yard, for 5c Extra -heavy Prints, wide width, no dressing,in alt the new• est .desi ns, regular pricel2i,,c, for 10e Crum'scelebratedEnglish Prints, wide width, soft finish, new patterns, guaranteed fast colors, the name stamp- ed on every piece, worth 15e, for 1244 il'eavy Oottonades, in stripes and checks, at 20c Heavy Moleskin, in newpatterns, they wear like leather,at 15c, 200 and 25c Peat Shirtinas, in stripes and cheeks, fast colors, regular 14c, for 12ie WINTER GOODS Any Winter Goods now on band will be sold at wholesale prices and.. in some cases at half price. On Ladies" Astrachan Jackets you can salve troln $3 to $7 by buying now Terrine reductions wilt be made to Hreas Goods, Ladies' Cloth Jackets, Men's Deaver Overcoats and Ulstete Ask to see ottr Boys' Overcoats at $4, reduced to $1.50 McKINNON & OO BLYTH