HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-03-06, Page 51.
1
March Oth, 1902
agar mom
WeeeielekeiesceisieeSsee)este
For Mini
Bell MRS
(ii1KW1iiKaleig•gik.‘1•9..94400,
For Women
Theseishoes are made
from original and
exclusive designs up-
on. 3,vhie1i the highest
ski11aud best thought
have been concentrat-
ed and impart to the
foot an elegance of
style which distin-
guishes their wearers
as:being better dress-
ed than those of less
particular choosing.
No matter for what
purpose you may de-
sire shoes you will
find your require-
ments perfectly sup-
plied in the
HAGAR er the BELL
line, so complete is
the variety.
FREI T. JACKSON.
Sole Agent in Clinton
HOUSE FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale a seVen-room
ed cottage on Orange street together with one-
fifth aere of land. New cistern and well. Will
be sold on reasonable terms.
MRS. CARLING.
Clinton, April 12th. .
Logs.
eo.o.**.eo..•••• .•
Logs 'and .Heading of
allkinds wanted.
Highegt prices given, • •
Soft; elms to• be cut. flf-L,
12 ft. or. 13 ft: long.
1--- R. & J. Ra.nsfotd,.
Stapleton Salt 'Works.
THE EUREKA HYGIENIC
PERFORATED JAFKET
This is .the beat device. krio wn io
the support of weak or diseased spines.
For further particulors apply to
J. GOODSON MEDD
INVENToa CLINTON
••••••••••••••ersootisoo•••••
- —ATTEND THE BEST--
•
—IT PAYS— •
•
•
--CONTRA
0
A
SEED OATS FOR SALE
T,vildell Bros. have ok qUatititY a Canadian
Pride Oats for sale. Thew eau have given
great satisfaction to those who got eced last
spring, They aro free from 801111 and are dean.
WO tAreShed IWO bushels from 20 acres this
4'ear.
TYABALL BROS,
Feb. 2.5t11, Clinton, P. 0.
,•.
Wanted
Farm Foreman wanted marricd,. nun pre-
ferred. Steady employment and good wages
to right man. ,
. A, FoRRESTER,
Clintoa.p. 0.
Goderlett Tp.. Feb.19th.
SALVATION ARMY
BARRACKS FOR SALE.
The building known as the Salvation Army
"Wracks is offered for sale. The lot and build-
ing will be sold to one party or Separately as
desired. For further particulars apply to
FRED. LIVERMORE, Clinton.
Feb. Oth.
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM, FARM STOCK, IlIPLIMENTS
AND ROUSEROLD FURNITURE.
B. 5. Phillips has been lust:meted by W. G.
aohuston to sell by publie auction on lot 8, lako
road, one mile south of Hayfield, on Ttiesclay,
2.51h March, 1002, at 12 o'clock shad', the follow-
ing valuable property: Horsee -I coach mare
rEing 4 years old in foal to Woodlin, 1 general
purpose mare rising ti ears old, 1 mare rising
8 years old, general purpo'
se 1. teant working
horses. Cattle -3 COWS trealcalved, 6 cowa.
due to ()elf in April, 5 Steers rising 3 year t old,
heifers risleg 3 years old, 8. steers rising 2
years old, 5 heifers rising 2 years old, a spring.
calves, 0 young calves Pigs -3 store pip.
implements -1 721, Deering binder, nearly new,
1 a21, Deering mower, nattily now,. 1 .NoXon
drill, 14 spout hoe, drill neaidy new, 1 Noxon
,ralce nearly nen, 1 13 -horse Man cultivator, 1
Chatham fanning mill. nearly new, 1 pair bob
.silePrhs, °utter, 1 Chatham wagon, now, 1
buggy,1 road earl:, 2 2 -furrow Coekshut plows,
1 walking plow, 1 5-sectiou -Diamond harrows,
1 big straw cutter,1 pit horse power,2 set heavy
harness, 3 set double light. harness, 2 set single
harneSs. 1'urniture-2 cook stoves; 1 heating
stove, 1 glass cupboard, 1 Daisy churn, 1 dozen
kitchen chairs, 1 water sink, 1 centre table,
half-dozen perforated chairs, 1 easy chair, half
dozediningrocan chairs, 1 lounge,. a .lot Of
earpett• 1 bedroom wake, forks, Chains, shovels,
and a lot of others article, Ive numerous to:
mentiou. The farm contains GO acres and will
be SOld sub7ect to a reserve bid,
ARMS ON ALE.—on personal property, all
sums of 05 and under eash, over that amount 7
Months' credit will be given on furnishing am
prat ed joint notes. A discount. of 6 per pent.
ifer annumwill be given -on oreditamlunts. .
On thereal estate terms will be made known
on 6182 01 sale, . •
W. 0..TOI1NSTON. B, S. PHILLIPS,
' Proprietor, Auctioneer,
Stanley township, Feb, 2.1th. •
AUCTION.: SAL.E.-.
• •, WARM STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS.
Mr. Williara Weir has instructed the Under-
signed aueldoneer to sell by public auction on
Lot'46;.'Bityfield :god. Goderieh township, one
mile soutIvof Clipton, on Friday, :March 14114
tle following : 1 0011 rising, 4 -years old, .2 lUlios
rising I year, I:newly-calved. cow, :8 cows sup'
.posed to bo in calf, 1 ferrew,nowe 2 brood IN:WS
lestore pigs, 2 'ember wagons, -2 pair non
. sleighs, 1 .dernocriit with polo and shafts, 1:013
-.buggy .ncarly.now„ .4 pair ligbt. sleighs. 2 hay
racks, 2 iiitt racks, 3 corn rackil.. 1 -POulthard.
• Scott grain drill,' 1 Massey -Harris binder nearly
ne w, ' 1 MaSseY-Harris mower, I Mowat Mower
And pea harvester littadhed, I horse rake deer-
ing, 1 hay Carrier with fork, slings, ropes and
pulleys, they tedder, 1 hay loader. .2 Miller
Mows, 1 iron plow; 1 drain plow, .t drill plow,
2-3lows 2 furrow, •I eorn maltiVator,..1 disc har-
row, I set Iren,harrows, 2 'fanning mil1s. one
new,. I straw Cutter, -1. farm cart and harness,
1 set light doable harness, 1 Melotte Cream
-separtitbr. new; 1 ohurn. 1 butter worker, '3 milk
cans and p11118, - 2 refrigerators, 1 elle& stove,. 1.
Radiant Home coal stbve nearly new, 2 heating
StOVOS, tagricultural fnritace,- .1 -land roller, 1
weeder, 1 turnip drill.... t large platform: scale.
1 platform 'Scale and truck combined, 1. root
slicer and fitilper, 1 bag truck,. I road Scraper, I
swill' barrel ad. truck,50.hens, .forks; hoes,
.rakes, iiLainet and bther articles. too . num:wens
to mention. Alf will besold•without reserve
as the proprietor has sold hiSfarm and is going
West. Lunch will be served at 11.80.and sale
will commenee at 12.30 o'clock.shp,' -TERMS
•SALEcAll SUMS' of Ste and under,. cash on
over- that amount 8 trionthil credit will be given
ob approved joint notes. 6 per een t. per annum
for cash on credit amounts. ' . •
'WILLIAM' WEIR, . -THOS, .BROWN, , '•
'Proprietor, • Aueticineer,•
Goilarich township, Feb. 28th.
AUCTION SALE.
HOUSE, PUMP FACTORY, TOoLs, •
HORSES, ETC.
Mr. Thos. Brown has been instrueted by the
undersigned to sou by Public Anetion at his
promises opposite the Queen's Hotel, Clinton,
on Saturday, Worth 15th, at 2.30 e'eleek .p. rn
the following : 1 house and lot, 1 pump factory
with equipment of tools. 010,1 span road horses
,1 lumber wagon, 1 2 horse spring wagon, 1
'`demeerat, I pair heavy bob sleighs, 1 Pair light
bob sleighs, 1 sot double' harness, 1 Set single
harneis, 1 well digging outfit, wheelbarroW,
a "quantity of household furniture, chains.forks.
hoes and other articles 1.00 numerous t�
mention. A11 will be'sold without reserve as
•the.prOprietOr ie gang West: Timms ON SALE—
All sums of $5 andunder,bash ; on Over that
amount 8 meths credit will be given on turn.
ishing approved j oln t notes. •
,tAs: ritttGusoN, THOS, BROWN,
Proprietor.' A.uetioncer
Clhiton, March lst, .
AUCTION SALE '
OF FARM. STOCE AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has, boon instracted by
Mr. Noble Lovett 'to Sell by public auction at
Let IZ Base Line, G oderich township, on Fri-
day, Marelvith, commencing at I .o'clock
tlie followtng imare aged, I driving horse, 6
cows in calf, 3 steers 2 years old, 2 heifers 2
yearsOld, 2 spring calves, 2 ealves 1 year old, 1
brood sow in pig,1 seed . drill, 1 gang plow, 1
slnglo•plow, 1 binder new Deering ;Izalco,. 1
mower Massey -Harris make..I wagon, t. pair
bob sleighs, 1. sot harrows, 3 light wagon,' I
single buggy, 1 to buggy now, 1 car, slings and
ropo, 1 cutting box, 1 hay rake, 70 hens. forks.
shovels and other articles' too numerous
to 'mention. TERMS OF SALE -All sums of
Sul, and under, cash; on over that aliment 0
"months' credit will be given on furnishing
approvedjoint notes; pee cone, per annum
discount•on cash amounts. •
NOBLE LOVETT, D. DICKINSON,
proprietor, auctioneer.
Godorich Lp, Feb, 22n6, •
-
STRATFORD, ONT.
• A sehool well known from One end of 6
• Canada to the other •for its superior 1
• work This college gives the right '44
• kind of oducatiOn and placelimaY. of •
• its students in good posit:Wile. Now is 1
• the timt to enter. •Prepare for 8000088 •
• and you Will get it: •
• • ,5.• •
.0 Write for our beautitn1 catalogue e .
•
•
•
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. •
•
••••oaeco••••• ••••••••••••••
MARBLE timOillon
IYION1.
VENTS.
Eyestrain
Drains
Vitality
Eyestrain use, up the
nerves and drains
vitality. It U. danger-
ous to health and 'ire:
We seVe life and erg.
mire health by room*.
inderestrain.
hilITTEWBORY St WORKS
Direct impottere, Weektnen-
ship and Material guaranteed,
S 15 A CE
PitOPItIETORS,
woe. ANA VoocVe tolinegtodine,
vs tine ptioh. Ittinetly.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada, Only Yell.
able inediothe diaeOvered, Ott
pasIceio ouaitetent to ours all
toms* Sexiest Weeknese,all eiteeta of abuse
or eicesSo Mattel Worry, NIceeStiive tie Of To.
lace% Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one meskage 61, aix, lee ons toitepreass.
MOW cure, 7/0100liete tree 14 any addrcsa,
ThO Woad eomplawyo windsor, CM*
• Wood'a Ininsphoditte le Bold in Clinton Jty 11
13. Combs, Iteekie,E. MoVoy and watts
.440(r.-7lruggists.
A. 3. GRIOG
olonitifio jeweler and
0 Odclan
CLINTON, ONT.
"
A RAPID ;--4-
PROMOTION
By W. R. ROSH.
The day was one or October's rarest.
The car windows were all open and the
swift motion created a pleasaut draft that
carried no suggestion at coughs or voids
with it. It was car No. 511 of the mein
line, and the conductor was No. 381,
He WAS a pleasaut appearing conduct-
or, was No. 881, young end well built,
with bright gray eyes fled his cap tilted
back on his head in true boyish fashion.
He was ea alert coutluctor, too, and Iceene
ly alive to the responsibilities or his place:
He helped eel ladies and children aboard,
he made the passengers sit closer, be kept
a sharp supervision over all the details.
There 'aqui a tall mat with gray hair
and a white =steam on the back plat -
feral, a very well dressed man, who
seemed deeply interested In the trip. Ile
had boarded the car riddle No. 381 wait
inside collecting fares, and, as this collect.
ing process took some time, the gray
haired man had a cbance to make a study
of the roadbed as the car rumbled along.
Ile was looking over the platform rail
when No, 381 tapped him lightly On the
'shoulder.
"Pare, please."
' The gray haired man slipped his fingers
bis change pocket and drew out a
half dollar. As be pushed it toward No.
381 he slightly turned his head.
"George!" He couldn't repress a little
start of surprise,
"Hello, father," said No. 381 as he
thrust the ,coin into the proper pocket.
"Tickets?"
"No," replied the gray haired man with
some sharpness. Ile stared hard at No,
881 as he counted out the change and
thrust it int his hand.
"Transfer?"
"No," snapped the older man.
"How are you, father?"
"Well enough. How is it with you?"
"Fine," laughed No. 881. Then he
looked a little wistfully at the gray Paired
man. "I wouldn't mind shaking' hands
with you, rather. It's four years, you
know, since I had the chalice."
The old man climb' put out his band,
and No. 381 gave it a warm pressure.
"Getting down to the husks, George?"
"Husks, father? 011, I remember now.
You allude to the unfortunate riling man
in the Sunday school lesson, the young
man who lived on husks and tended
swine, Yes, yes. But there have been no
busks on my menu, father, and the end
seat car hog is. the nearest approach to
the porkers. No; I get three good meals
a day and carry home my $12 every Sat-
urday night." He laughed as he said it,
his eye on the interior of the car.
"But can't .youget something better
than this?"
"Haven't tried. .You•see, this was the
01.4pTTODI
let.e
MAlitiltIAGEtti
et the barns when the year is out."
11
Yes. Well, as 1 have made up My
mlnd tbat be is not the man for conduct-
or, 1 mean to offer Ifina something a little
better. If he shouldn't care for the lima.
ership, how would barn boss or assistant
superietendeut suit him?"
The young woman smiled faintly,
"There is no question about it," eh*
Imi'd&
'rhaPs• he would. like the suPerlit-
tendency?" the old man added.
"He would." murmured tbe young wo-
nt=
"Very well," said the gray haired Man.
"Between you and me we will consider
him successively promoted through all
these grades." He leaued e. little for-
ward. "Tbe fact is," be slowle said, "I
am going to make him secretary of the
newly organized company at wbat I think
he wi11 consider a very attractive ealary."
Ile paused and looked sharply at the
young woman, who had turned ber eyes
' from him and WAS staring intently at the
pretty earpet. "Are you laughing over
there?" he asked.
"No," she quickly answered, "I'm cry -
Then she arose and crossed.over to the
old man and took his band and bent down
and lightly kissed his cheek.
"This is very, very good of you, Father
Stephen (slaver, she softly said.
"Pooh, pooh:" he cried. "And you
knew me all the time and yet had never
seen me?"
"I knew your voice the instant you
spoke," said the young woman. "It is
just like the voice of George,"
Thene°rdoridlooked anxiously toward
thein
"Isn't that boy Stephen awake yet?"
heasked,
That evening George's smiling wife met
George at the door and put her arra about
his neek as she stopped him in the hall-
way.
"Why, what is it, attune?"
"We have a visitor, dear."
"Is -is it tether?" .
She slipped away from him and opened
the parlor door. and George looked in.
The old man was sitting in the coziest
chair in the dimly lighted room, and on
his knees, with his many bead 'Allowed
against his breast, sat the little boy. •
As the keen gray eyes rested on
George's smiling face the old man held
up his band.
"Huse!" be whispered, "Stephen's
asleep!" -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
How Mme. Roland Died.
How she bore,,herself on her journey
along the via dolorosa of the revolution,
-which led from the Conciergerie to the
Place de la Guillotine the world knows.
No,recorded pilgrim of the long train that
fared that way in those heroic days
showed a sublimer indifference to its ter-
rors. A spectator who saw her as she
passed the Pont Neuf wrote of her as
sittrur—oirr--At the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob
Ort, Brownson Line, on Feb.251h,by
Bee 0. S. Finkbeiner, of Zurich,
jeco13 Smith of Detroit, to Miss
OA of Hay township.
BILLINOS-JAME$ON-In St. Marys,
at the residence of Mrs. Carter, by
theltev. 0. W. Henderson, on Feb.
lie Miss Lillie Mable Jameson anti
M. Joseph Billings, both ot St.
Marys.
"Wol)fitItiteS-briGd°e'tTs LI)pa-reAutta,thoen l'Ati.°112°54:
by the lee,. 0. W. Brown, Sidney
Sandera,to Miss Hattie,third daugh.
ter or Mr. James Gould, ar, Htigon
street, Exeter.
OUNNINGHAM--WALLACE-In West-
field by Rev. S. H. Whaley, on the
26th Feb., Mr. John CunnIttgliaM, of
Markdale, to Miss Thonsatime Wal.
lace.
Morris, on Febru-
ary 261.11, by Rev.Mr. Abey, Mr.Geo.
Pratt, to Miss Rebecca, daughter of
Mr. Joseph Smith, all of Morris,
WATSON-MORRISON-Un February
101.11, in Christ church, St. Paul,
Minnesota, by the rector, M. John
Watson, merchant, Winnipeg, to
MISS Sadie Morrison,daughter of the
late Robert Morrison, formerly of
Bayfield and Sealorth
RIILTIIS.
BEYNOLDS-In Hullett, on 6th ann.,
on March 4th, the wife of Air.
Dominick Reynolds, a son.
ROGERS.-•-in Exeter.ort Feb. 22n6, 1.0
Mr, and Mrs. B. hogers, a son.
0QATES In Usborne, on 17e11.22nd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goatee, a son.
TAYLOR --In Exeter, cm Feb. 25.h, to
Mr. and Mra. James laylor, a son.
VOSPER-In Exeter, on Feb. 22nd, to
Mr, and Mrs, George Vesper, a
daughter.
TANSLE7-In Winghant, on February
26111, to Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Tans -
ley, c. son,
YOUNG -In East Waivanosh, on Feb,
0800.
KENDALL-In Vancouver, B, C., on
Jun, 250, the wile ef Dalby Kendal!
(formerly of Brussels,) of a son.
KIN8LEY-In Wingb am, on Feb. 22nd,
Einaley, aged 71 years.
• 23rd, to Mr. and Mre.James Young,
PRIOR -In Wingham, on Feb. 24t11,
Annie Jones, relict ot the late Mr.
Prior, aged 62 ,years, •
MILLER -In liowicks on 20t11 Feb., Jas.
Miller, aged 45 Years.
SIMPSON-In Bthel, on February 22nd,
'Willi,un Simpson, aged 74 yeses, 3
Months and 7 days.
D,A,BK-an Morris, on Feb. 24, Margoet
Ann Carter, wife of William Dark,
aged 46 years,4 month and t3days,
PERICINS-In Usborne. on Feb. 3rd,
Arnold, son of Mr. Obae.11.Perltins,
aged 19 years and 2 months.
RAT0LIFFE--In Elms, on Feb.22nd,
Ann Atkinson, relict of the late
Thomas Ratcliffe, aged 77 years and
6 months.
REISE-In Wroxeter, on Feb. 22n4, to
Mr, and Mrs. C. Raise, a daughtea,
THOMSON-In Grey, on Feb. 21st, the
wile of David Thompson, con. 2, of a
800.
NUE AN -In Seaforth,on February 240,
the wife of Mr. W. 3), McLean, of
a (laughter.
DEATIIIIS
BARBER -In Clinton on March ist 1
riarriett Mout, sister of Messrs,
Charles and John Ridout of Clinton
and relict ot the late J.M,Barber of
Georgetown, aged 59 years,
BIJOG-1n Wingham. on Feb. 23rd,
John Bugg, aged 56 years.
BRENNAN-In New York city, on Feb.
24th Minnie Tunell, wife of Mr. D.
ando
Brennan, formerly. of Morris
townehip, aged 26 years, 5 inontbe
E D Wynwwb Aoetti GeorgeaviRri rend, spi 1 eaa. : , se i n
GODBOLT-at the residence of his eon,
Ur. Louis Godbolt, 48 Gwynne
avenue, Parkdale, on February 22n6
InGboisd8b3orldt,yfeoarrtn. erly of Us- •
formerly of Seafortb, aged 68 -
-On February .180, at Ber
Algoma, Ontario, Margaret
s, wife of Mr. James Ed- NAAAAAAAMAAWAWAAANWAAWAN,406o w•AAAAAAAAAAAAA
....
• .
BROWNELL-In Seafortb, on Feb 22nd,
John Sid ney Brownell,aged 53 years,
0 months and 12 days. B B
• •
SOOTT—In Militia on Fah.26th, Agnes,
daughter of MeellobertScott,aged 30
years, .
CAIKERON-In Stanley township .on
March 2tui, John Cameron, aged 57
ye ars and 11 Months.
M K1NNON & 00
. JIES.L.41Crir
Speolais for lifis WBek
March is always considered it month for business, but,:it is never
dull in this store. We make it a point, to have some speciel snaps for this
season, which helps to make trade brisk with us . while others , are com-
plaining. Below we mention n. few lines which we secured last week ,at
reduced prices and we give our customers the benefit of our close buyrng ;
New Prints, in fast colors,. good width, worth 7c, for 5e.
New Prints, wide width, fast colors, regular 121c for 10e.
New Linen Towels, 83 by 10 inches, fancy borclers, 15c per pair.
New Linen Bock ;Towels, 40 hy 20 inches, fancy borders, hem-
stitched, good Value at 40e, for 25c per pair.
Ladies Wrappers, made of fancy wmpperette, with trimming 00
waist, frill on skirt, worth $1.65, for $1,25.
New Sateen Prints, in black and colored grounda, in fancy floral
designs, regular 15; this week 12ec.
,Plain Pink Flannelette, full yard wide, fest colors, soft finish,'
good value at 12ice for 94e. - •
American Grey Cottons, 37 inches wide, fine •even thread, good
weight, eery epeeittl. worth 8e, for 5c.
Black Brocaded Dress Goods, 40. inches wide, suitable for skirts or
dresses. worth `25c per yerd, for nee.
Serge Dress Goods, in °golden brown, 40 inches wide, regular price
30e, foi 19;
Ledies' Cloth Jacitete, n few we belie left over which we will sell
at one quarter Off the regular prices. This 18 great•snap.
We have a few Astrachan Jackets on hand which we will sell at
20 per cent. below regiiiitiprices.
MO
K1NNON & CO.
B T
Bargain Event
............................................,...,..........
$
/ lium al s Jewellery attire:
staeding erect and calm In the tumbril, 1
her eyesshining, her color fresh and bril-
liant, With a smile on her lips as she tried
to cheer her companion. an old man ever -
best I could do after being thrown out of come by the fear pf approaching death.
a better job by the burning of the bicycle At the foot of the scaffold she asked for
factory, and I promised the trolley Super- pen and paper to write the strange
intendent that I would stay in the e31p109 thoughts that were rising in her. When
of the road at least a year it they'd take the executioner grasped her arm to assist
me on, and just six months of it bave her in mounting the steps, sbe drew back
passed. Change here for the Ellinwood Mid begged that her companion might be
The old man followed No. 381 with his the guillotine allowed ter, as a woman,
belt line." allowed to precede her. The custom of
• keen gray eyes that were very much like. the privilege or dying first, but she wish -
the conductor's, though deeper set, and ed to spare the infirm old man a scene
a new light came into them. that would augment his fears. ',Benson
"You are married, George?"
"I wrote you that I was, father."
There was a little silence.
CLEARING SALE OF
WINTER COOOS
We are clearing
'Winter Stock of
"Come, citizen," she urged hita with a
•"you cannot deny a lady her last
".And I have a little boy, father, three request." •
years old. I wish you could see him. Her wish was granted. -Editor of "Her
Why can't you? We live at No. 37 Corn- Private Memoirs."
wall street, close to the end of this line.
You'd be very welcome, father." .
The face of the cdd man hardened, and „,
he shook his head. ' ia 4-3are a COM in Otte /MY.
"/ have very little time," he said. "I
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tali;
am here on important business."' lets. All deuggists refund the money
"Very well," said No. 331 . quietly.
if it fails to mire. E. W. Grove's. sig -
"You'll be.welcome any tinM." Then he nature is On each box. 25;
added: "I take the down car here.. Good- •
by." He leaped off, caught the mil 02 the • . .
approaching car, waved his hand and was
Very Low Rates to the Northwest
gone.
The old maiesighed as he turned back.
Meech Ito April 30, 1902,the Chicago,
Somehow he seemed to have lost all in-
milwankee St St. Paul Railway will sell
terest in the condition of the roadbed. tickets to Montana, Idaho and North
When the'end of the line was reached,'
Pacific :coast -Points at tee following
he stepped from the car and looked about
.greatly reduced rates ; From Chicago
him. Then he walked over to the start-
• Butte, Helena and Anaconda, $30;
er's- little station. ,
Spokane, 580.50; Portland, Tacoma,
"Will you kindly direct me to No. 37
.Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver, • 833;
Cornwall street?" he said. •
Ten Minutes later the gray haired man Choice of routes via Omaha er St. Paul
knocked at the door of the little cottage to points in Montana, Oregen and Wash -
on Cornwall street. A neat young wom- ington. ,
an responded. It was not a favorable For fit.rtber information applyto any -
heur for calling, but the young svenima coupon ticket agent in the United
bore a trim alsearance, her hair 'was States er Canada, or address A. J. Tay -
nicely summed, and. there was an air . kir, Canadian Passeeger Agent,'8 King
refinement id her greeting that the old - St. east Toronto Ont.' 3 '
man lilted. , ' 7 .
"This is the home of No. 381; 11* -------------------
neve," be said as he raised his hat -"I For Over Sixty Years ,
mean of George Glazier." • • .
MRS. WINSLOW'S Q00'1%11.10 SYRUP has beSo
`‘Yes, sir, .but be 1P* net. at home. He used by millions of mothers for their children
Will not be home until 6." ' - while teething., If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
"I halm come Some distance to see and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at
him," said the gray haired man. 01100 0031 get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
She looked at him with a new interest. ing Syrup' for Children Teething. It Will re-
. Have the poor ltfe sufferer Immediately. De -
He was tin old man, and she fancied he
rte.nigiciTeNtigaselthOglatillgalgoaPZitti
Moked tired. • .
"Will you come In and reit?" she asked and bowels, cures wind Colic, Softentl the
In her gentle voice. "Perhaps yeti can -Gnms,reducesInflammation,andgivestone and
energy to the whole system.. Aim Winslow's
leave a 'message." • Soothing Syrup" for children teeth ng is plea -
",Thank you," he said and followed her santto the taste and is the preseript on of one
Into the pleasant little parlor. His keen of Dm oldest and beet fornale phys plans and
4131.siggige.s?
gray eyes traveled about the „room and re- 1=ElaiinbtallYlgt1S1a
turned to the woman. "I be your par- out the world." Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
don," be said, "but would you mind giv- INSLOW SOOTHING SIENN.
Ing me a little of, your time?" •
She looked at him wonderingly and
then seated herself:
"You can't 'really 'be happy here," he Clinton Market -eport.
said abruptly.
She started at the suddenness oe the re -
Ocoee Wheat
mark. •
"do not know what you meatew she Barley. ,,
said. Oats •
Wheat.. ,
"I mean that this little house, this lone-
some neighborhood, the lack of nice
clothes the fact that your husband is but
a poor'ly paid employee, the desire for
those things that just a little money
would secure, must make you discontent-
ed at times,"
Her color rose. She held her dimpled
chin a little higher.
"Do I look discontented?" she asked.
"Could I be discontented with so much to
be thankful for? We have our health, we
have a cozy home, we have our little
Stephen."
"Eh!" cried the old mati. "You have
what?"
"Our boy, our baby boy. His name Is
Stephen."
"His nitMe is Stephen," the old man
repeated and was silent for a moment.
Then he gently added, "May I see him?"
"Ile is asleep," replied the young moth-
er. Then site looked at the gray haired
man a little severely. "I trust," she said,
'that your business with George is net
planned to make him discontented. I
think you Will fail. We are both agreed
that George isn't appreciated at his true
worth -at least I have tried to make him
think so. But be is doing the best be can.
What could he expect? He crane out of
college without the slightest knowledge of
what earning a living meant, and then he
Met me. Perhaps we were wrong, but we
were young, and George braved his father
to marry me. Well, it was something of
a struggle, but We met it with courage,
and we never despaired."
She threw a defiant little look at him as
she uttered the last words.
"I had Mt desire to hurt your pride,"
said the gray haired stranger. "it did,
I beg your pardon. Lonely old men grow
peculiar, you know. But, here, I randy I
can explain a little of the husietes that
brought me to your home. came to the
out our city to buy a controlling Interest in the
tompany thlit employe Mr husband. X
have been looking over the prOpertY and
BOOTS AND SHOES ihni8(1411"glarir: bat/erttl ron'eantwit 1131
iked
am tree to say that to my mind he is not
at almost cost price. the Man for the place." Ile pauited and
cleared ble threat, the PAM. WOlfittu
Cali and take advantage ofbad"garpromis
dipg him'o remi
"Ile t(*1 b16
our genuine bargains. employ et the ompany a year. I suppose
that he ed tan in the
he will keep hie Word?"
S1 O. RATH WELL "Ile always keeps hie word."
.1144. P..t 4110$ to ba maci
"Mee lOok tor protritd1011?"
Pette .
Rye... . . 1. ..... (540 to C 45
Potatoes per bushel... 0 30 to 0 30
Better rolls and creek (515 to 0 16
Butter in tub , '0-16 to 0 10
Eggs per doz.... ......... 20 to 0 20
Hay . .. 8 00 to 900
Wool, 0 15 to 010
Live Hogs per cwt,....,,. 5 60 to 5 50
DressedPork per cwt. , 8 00 to 7 75
Chickens per pair 0 20 to 0 40
Ducks per pair .. . 040 to 060
Geese per pOtind. ...... 005 to 0 00
Turkeys per pound ...... .0 07 to 008
Flour per tWt 1 00 to 2 15
Bran per tort . 18 00 to lb 00
Shorts per ton , e 20 00 to 20 00
Dried A.pples per , 0 05 to 0 05
SAL
FOR TEE
Commellcilli Feirnary 1111
Coritiniting UntiI 1110.6h .18ui •
A royal time for those who need or who
will need. clothing. Men's Suits, Boys' Suits,
Men's Overcoats. Boys' Overcoats, Men's
9 Pants, Boys" Pants.
OUR WHOLE STOCK WILL RE OFFERED
# . AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT.
DAYS -Tb.e object Of this sale is to sell • out this
t season's clothing before our new goods
arrive. We never carry one season's goods
AND LONGER IF NECESSARY into the next season. All goods charged dur-
o... jug this sale will be charged. at regular prices.
Positively no goods clkarged at sale prices.
$ We are offering our entire stock of Our goods are marked in plain figures—de•-•
$ $5,000 worth of ' duct 20 per centand that will be the selling
price for cash:only during the sale.
Watches and Clpeks
Knives, Forks, Spoons
JewelerY of all kinds. •
Silver ..and Chinaware
Fancy A.rtioles, etc.
At Cost Price and Less
We wish our, «stock reduced one
half as we have too large a stock.
- - Remember This is. a Gentle Sale
Shain Prices, but as stated
—At Cost and Less
•
073 to &3 Tprice is clearl3r marked. on
-
every article.
And every article guaranteed to be
/
just as we tell you or we will refund
your money if not satisfied.
0 75,, to 75 , he
....... e , 40 Ye 0 42 ,
0 50, to 0 52
0 s
• 0 75 -to 0 75 .
CLINTON
MARBLE
AND
GRANITE WORKS
.The best class of work
proetwable hes been
anufactured here for
many'years past.
wE wou.1 col on you a week after
our bereavement,
WE WON'T1
make the work to Suit
the prtee.
WE WILL- make the price to suit
the Work,
WE WILL give you the choler. Of the
production of the world
in design, and tnaterial.
We are the ONLY ptrie.
tical men in Clinton 118
one fine. to not be
talked into placing your
order without first call -
trig oft us.
Js Et, HOOVER, PR P
NeXt to commercial Hotel.
.1IS IA4. 1 .11' 1.11
1
RUI M BALL'S
Albert St.
Clinton.
•
REFIT BrIFIGC11148 STILL
R- .1 I,
Our big sale vvill continue till sdarch 1st. We bele left a
few lines of Men'sand Boy& Rubbers, Overshoes, Overcoete,
Winter Suits, Caps, Mitts atid Underwear, Which we will
clear out at, cost. We have also a tett' Ladies' WaiSta, Stilts
of Thiclerweite, Ties 1 Ceperite, Glovett, Etc., Children's
Cans Tams, Gloves:Ties, Etc., all at cost, Granulated Sug-
ar 22'lbs foe 81. Highest prices for produce. Call and see us.
No tretible to show our goods.
JE.HARNWELL CHEAP CASH STORE VARNA'
6
A TIME AND. MONEY SAVING POWER
To those in need of a cheap power the Gasoline
Engine is recommended. It takes up very
little room and requires almost no attention.
No engineer is needed.
The Northey is the Bes Gasoline Engine
V
HE NORTHEY ENGINE CO, TORONTO
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'
4 09
4 80
•6 40
8 00
9 60
'Boys $1.50 Suits now $ 120
Boys' 2.00 Suits now. 1 60
Boys' 2.50 Suitsnow 200
• Boys' 3,00 Suits now . 2 40
Boys' 4.00 Suits now .: ' 3 20.
Boys' ' 5.00 Suits how -. 400
Bays Odd Pants 40
MEN'S OVERCOAT'S
Men's $5:00 Overcoats now
Met -es 6.00 Overcoats now
Men's' 8.00 Overcoats now
Men's 10.00 Overcoats now
• Men's, 12.00 Overcoats naw
4 00
4 80-
6 40
8 00
9 60
BOYS' OVERCOATS
and Pea Jackets reduced in same proportion.
All Fur Goods at absolute cost—Fur Caps, Fur Coats
Fur Collars, Gloies, Mitts, Heavy TInderclothing;etc.
THOS. JACKSON,
416,66,16.-46,66,16.
A.. RARE -CHANCE
We are selling goods at about half the original
wholesale price thus affording .intending purchasers a
rare chance to get good staple goods at a price much
less than they usually pay.
We have still a number of Ladies' Jackets left
and in order to clear them out, before the season is over
we have decided to make the price so low that they
must go. These oTackets are all well made and of
good material, the up-to-date a.rtiele. Note a few
of the prices :
3tiekets that were 51500 now $4,05
44 11,00 now 8,40
rt 9.00 now 2.05
0,00 now 1.80
" $4 and 5,50 now 1.05
MEN'S OVERCOATS
All our Frieze Overcoats which range&ii prices
from $5 to $8 are now going at $3„95, All bur goods
equally as cheap.
COME EARLY AND CET FIRST CHOICE.
PLUMSTEEL & GIBB1NGS
4111060411.141•011•11a01~1~1110441104