HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-10-13, Page 4•
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Conservative Rn'lly.
Wingham, Oct. .0th ---Tho •Conserva-
tive rally hero today was a success.
Mr. Borden arrived by the (,'. P. R.
train which was unfortuiuttely an
trot;r late,. Hast Huron Caittservativ-
es are proud of their leader. Ile was
met at. the statioii,hy the. hand and
a large reception, cotmnittee. On ar-
rival upon the platform he was • re-
ceived with. applause .and presented
with 0, -.basket of fiow.e3•s by",Miss.lr-
Itia l+'.ettedy. and 1V1isa *Mabel" Swarts,
An address front the Conservatives
of East Huron was. then read by T.
Hall, editor of trio Advance and the
Conservative chieftain plunged . at
once into the subjects' of paramount
intoreat to the..oleotors.
There was as .immense'.erowd,which
listened with interest to Mr. Borden's
address.- He •referred to the.broken
pledges and the unenviable record of
the past eight years. The auditor-
general's unheeded ,request for larger:
powers and the government's refusal
were referred to. The resolution mo-
ved by Mr. Borden in the house was
read and attention drawn -to, the
fact that the Liberals- voted down
the reasonable motion.
The Conservative leader then took
• up the question Of the G. T. P. and
.showed the .enormity- of the bargain
and its . tretnendous• cost to the
people of this country. Upon this
MR. P. W. SCOTT.
West
P
resident of the. Huron
Conservative* Convention, was'
chairman of the Borden meet-
ing.
topic Mr. Borden spent hfs time un
til the time for the departure of his
trainarrived. ter ri 1. .
had a vee Though his visit
was brief, the leader of the Con
servative party won Many friends
aro made a most favorable
• pression upon the hundreds,: of •.elec-
tors in East IIuron. •
Ile was followed •by T. Chisholm;
the prospective Conservative •candi-
date, who was received with con-
tinued cheers. He referred to the
several topics of interest, the local
gerrymander and unfulfilled promises
of the Liberals. The doctor is popu
lar and it is conceded that the pres-
ent member has, notwithstanding the
gerrymander, the fight ofhis life for
East Iluron.
Dr. Sproule followed in an able. ad-
dress, in which he traced the broken
platform of 1893, and the incompet-
ency of the present administration.
Although the meeting lasted ail •the
afternoon, and many had; sat there
from 1 o'clock until 5, hundreds :• re-
mained to the last. It was one of
the most successful meetings ever
held in this town,' and, considering
that the hour of . assembling was 1
o'clock, the presence of so many far-
mers, who listened or waited with
patience for four hours is an indica-
tion that East Iluron, even with
the gerrymander, is likely to swing
into the Conservative column on No-
vember 3. .
Mr. George McEwen '
Turned Down.
Mr. George McEwen, who. repres-
ented South Huron in the late Par-
liament, was turned down by the
Liberal canvention in Hensall on
Tuesday. The first ballot resulted :
T. Fraser 60, G. McEwen 53, M. Y.
McLean 47. In the Last ballot Mr.
Fraser received 81 and Mr. McEwen
73 and the former was declared the
choice.
Mr.McEwen was knocked out 'by the
old Liberals who have never • forgiv.
en him for defeating John McMillan,
The younger men of the party 'were
with him.
• Blyth.
. Mr. Scott of Birr is spending ct,
few days with his son, Mr. •T. W.
Scout, manager of the Bank of Ham-
ilton.
Mr. .John Blackhorough of I3attle
Creek, Michigan, whq has been ab-
sent for sixteen treat's, dropped off
at the station ort:' lontlay unexpect-
edly to visit his sisters in East Wa-
wanosh.
On Tuesday afternoon • the funeral
of the late Luke Jacobsq'k place
from his son's, Mr. A, H. Jacoir's
residence ,in West Wawanosh passing
.through this village to the station
from where tate remains were to ht
taken. to Prince Edward county tr,
be deposited in the family 'plot.
On Monday ,the regular sittings of
the 12th division court was held here
before Judge holt. Several •► cases
Were brought before Hist. honor and
disposed of,
Mr. nd. Mason of the plank' of Ha-
'tiilton Is spending his holidays with
Mende in Goderioh,
lrfr; Thos. Watson of Luckno' ', a
former B1yt.hite, was here taking in
tile' Pair,
. On 'Tuesday evening the lire alarm
Was once more 'sounded and this time
the people's attention was drawn to
1✓S. Livingstone's y;aw' mill and elec-
tric light works. The flee.Was soon
t out without causing: • much dam-
: The engine and firemen were
the spot but their service$'
tole
•
•
e
;;West Tuckersmitb,
1
Mrs. Thos. Waldron -Of the London
Road left on Wednesday last for a
lengthy visit with her fathertand
mother at their birth t place l in the
vicinity of Kingston.
The Brueefield Methodists had a
Lee on.J%Iottclay to rebuild tkeir sheds
which caved in last winter with the
heavy weight of snow. A1r. George
Stanbury donated the timber.:
Mrs. Wm. Stanbury returned home
from Dr. Gunn's hospital on,Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Layton were
the guests oft Miss: Nellie Medd • of
:Constance on Sunday.
Miss Carrie Johns has been the
guest lot her sister, Ars. Robt. Law-
son of Colborne.
Miss May McI(nfght has been on
the sick list.
•
Hullett Township..
Miss E. Carter spent last week vi-
siting driends •tn Tuckersmith and .Go-
doriclt township.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew;Tyernian have
returned front a seven• weeks' visit
with. ; friends in 'Toronto, Bowman-
ville, Orono incl Liskard,
Mr.. Thomas Thompson of Oil
Springs and. Mr. James Pierson of
Ethel spent a .day last week • with
111r. Wm. Carter. •
Mr. John. Alien is having a •cement
wall built under one of his barns.
Mr, James Leiper has thc.cotitract,..
VIr. ' Robert Warwick and sister.
Jean of. Morris Called ou Mr. Lou
D'arnitarn last Monday.
The News.Record will be sent -to
any address for the .halance.of 1904
for twenty-five cents. •
•'file' following shows •the • relative
.iandinl; of the pupils of S.• S. Na 5
,•ie, September, *based on testpapers
..1tee:dance and general proliciency.An
•vrterick marks the names of those
.who attended every .day. • .. •
• ' Sr. 4th, -Mabel •McCool, Essio' 1Vla-
r, Gertie V.odden, John Wallace, El.-
..!
,] tekson, Elsie Brown, Ella Wglri..,.
rank :Iiiblrerl. and. Maggie. Cole.,
• Sr 3-kbezuer•ron Alitchcll,
Jr, .,3 ---*Vella McCool,, "Orval Ran -
.,o, *Sept• 1i'allape, Flossie Brown,,
Wary Jaekson, Ernest Vodden, Man -
'Lee, te, Arinand 11tc('ool and Earl Sg,-
•u_, '.T,—Hph.raim• Smell, Sam Apple.
_..Ciarlie Vodl
enr Cora,r .McCool,
;ad Mason and Ielen
Little.
Jr. .2,—Richard .'Vodden,• 'Wesley
Hoggart, Edith Hobbs. • '
Sr.• .. Pt. 2, .l`loy Cole, Addie. Litt-
l'e and Edna• Webb • • •
Jr .`.Pt 2,—Willie • Waymouth; May
Appleby;- Maggie. Mair.
. Sr.. Pt, 1—Mary. Vedderi and •Elva
McCool; • . '
'Jr, 'Pt. 1,—Edna I:ee, Ella Lee;
Etta • Brown, Mary Corbett,. John.
`: orbett,. Ira• Rapson; •Pea:r1 %Iobbs-
and 'Tommy. Appleby. •
• Enrolled attenharice, 4.4 ;: average
26. A.: F.••Johns, Teacher. • '
Porter's Hill.
• Mr. • James Hamilton of Goderich
was the ' guest , of Mr,. William El.
Iloft on Sunday. - •• •
Mr. .•Alexander Sterling of • Gorier= -
• ieh :visited Mrs: McPhail last week.
Mr. James Sterling filled his silo
with corn one day last week, • Mr.
James; •Harrison doing the cutting
with his machine..
Mr.. -James ' 1Vfacdonald sold a large
--stock. of pigs to Mr.' Wili-an Robin -
on of Clinton. Mr. Macdonald and
Mr Robinson think pig raising .pays.
' Miss C. • Macdougall, accompanied:
by her 'nice; Miss Florence :Macdon-
ald;
Macdon-ald; left for Detroit to Spend 'the -
Mr.
the -Mr. John Sterling is engaged with
Mr.. Walker on the cement •bridge on
the• 6th •concession
•. Mr. ,Oliver• Potter drove to Mitchell
on Saturday to visit friends there. •
Mr. Robert Beacom delivered a fat
cow to Mr. John Andrews .of, Goder-
ich .last week. . .
Constance.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and niece of
Mich. were visiting at Mrs; . Jobn.
Batton's. ..
Mr, John Meliay of Newmarch,. N.
J,,visited his sister, Mrs. Albert
Coats;last week,
Mayor . Lewis of Goderich •• "and
Mr, David Cantelon of 'Clinton called
on several in this neighborhood last
week, •
Miss Kate . Jamieson has been • ap-
pointed • organist of the Methodist
church.
Mr, William Millson and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Cleveland .spent. Sun-
day with the forni"er's mother, Mrs.
1), Millson.
'rho Dominion election . campaign in- •
ere
ayes in interest as the days pass
ass
by. Party leaders •are touring the
country, and national issues are be-
ing, discussed on all sides. The News
(Toronto)` IS reporting very fully and
in an unpartial manner all the even-
ts and speeches of the campaign.
One dollar will bring' you this 12 -pa-
ge daily for one: year,
McKillop Township,
Mr. J. J. Irving was visiting frien-
ds in Grey the early part of this
week.
Mr. W..II, Gray of Hibbert was
visiting friends here last Sunday,
Mr. John MoLaughlin of Stratford
was up in Moltillop on business last
week. '
Quite a number from here intend
going to the Conservative convention
at Hensall on Thursday of this week,
The new railway to the north of
here is being graded at a rapid rate.
Nelson Reid, the young Iad who
got his leg brokeny being run over
by a wagon, is doing as well as carr
be expected, •
Mrs. McCluskey is very 111 and uh
cler the doetor's.care at present,
"Young Macpherson, who purchased
a broncho at a sale at Walton; when
bringing the militia' borne it ,reared pp
and fell on the hard road, breaking
i� 111 ek.
'.- 7 7 V> ,. V V'v W w
The C1111tal1 News -Record
Ross' and Stratton Spent $30,000 in
Bribing the Electors of North Rena
frew. Where Did the Money Come
From ?
Pembroke, Oct. 0—(Special.)—North. Renfrew is again
the stormcentre of a like political disturbance. By the
sworn statement of Capt. J. Lorne little, the defeated Lib-
eral candidate in the recent provincial by-election, a flash-
light has been thrown on the expenditure at that election
and on the tactics adopted by the government machine. Mr,.
Hale makes a plain unvarnished statement, in which he
blames • the' Liberal organization for contracting a large
debt which they promised to pay, but .which promise they.
have not kept.
Stratton and Vance.
•Mr. Hale claims that as an inducement too have him be-
come a' candidate the Hon. Jas. Stratton and James, Vance,
the Liberate organizer, gave hint a definite promise that/ the
Liberal organization. would bear all but his .personal'. ex-
penses, Mr, Hale says that he •has paid his share, pniount-•
ing to over $10,000, but that the Liberal organization has
not, and, as a result, there is about $8,000 unpaid election
deltits. Mr. F•Iale states that the election expenses, as far
as the Libterals are concerned, amounted• to about 440,000,
The disclosures were made last Tuesday when "Mr, Hale
was examined for discovery `by G. Delahaye, Pembroke, in
an action taken by Ringrose Bros,, liverymen, against Mr.
Hale for an account of $1032. Mr, Hale's own livery, hire,
amounting to no' inco'nsiderablie sutn, was paid by him, and
this Mr. Ringrose admits, • but when. Mr. Ringrose sent in
hi.s .second bill of $1032 for livery .hire, Mr, Hale denied any
responsibility and told him that the bill would have to be
.sent to' the Liberal organization at- Toronto..
• • Spent $10,000 Iiini.self. •
In answer, to the question, how much his personal ex-
penses were,. Mr. Hale,' in his examination, said $10,000.
Outside of this, he 'said, all expenses were to be paid by the
Ontario .government. •• •
"Whom do you mean •h_y the Ontario government,?" was
asked..
"ilbn. Jas, ;Stratton," was the answer.
"Did .he say that those other, expenses would be. '.paid
y
r
1 theta ?
"Yes, he did." .
"'Then . you claim that this •hill. is nine of your incurr-
:ing• at all;?,, ,•• •
"I do; "•' was,• the answer: ' To your correspondent...totlay, ' i17r.., Iale said t. "1VIr. SU-
. a tton'• may deny what I said in my examination, but anoth-
cr party was with me ,when the bargain 'was made, and. I
can produce him to prove. what I have. said. Thank God ;
glad it's all over. '1 •don't want any more of
• Depends • on Stratton • •
' • .
•"If there wa,s the slightest- moral claim. on me to, pay •
tit bill I vrould• do 'so• h said"but fthe ace .of • Lrc-
e i e , ,•n f 1
promise I received front Hon. •1V1r Stratton I- consider I
have nothing' todo with. the .rnattcr. • The bill was, not in -
r
torted by .either .myself 'or any of the gentdc�n�en belonging .
to the ' local, organization, but by the agents' ,of Mr, Vance
and the. Ontario Government from. Toronto. Ido not intend
• to pay it;_ and. •I consider. it.: rather: an injustiee to. inc that
this bill was not paid long ago by the men, who.. are re
sponsible for'it. • It has given people.'a wrong' impression,, of
• I: Pound r if
Inc,.eand was .bon • to ' answe questions to sit xnyse
right. That is not'. the only bill. left unpaid by :the Toronto
People,. there 'being •some $8,000 altogether, of which.:I • had
nothing .to • do. Every 'bill of expense: that I received; -has •
•'careen: paid`and'amounted'altogether to -some $10,0004;• and 1
think in all fairness, to me• that these debts which tine Tor-
ontomen 'incurred. shouldhai•e been paid immediately.
Heelers from Toronto.
"Any number If
heelers were brought here from Toronto
and. elsewhere. . If they had been 'left out I would have had
a better show. At the • time; of the election' there` were.
numbers' of Toronto workers, here and the demands • made
upon . ine were heavy; but '1 xnet them at the timeand eV-
•• eryth'ing done by one. local oiganizatiorts, and all debts iii-,
curred in my; behalf wire paid promptly; and I think' it -gross •
..unfairness' . to me 'that these; :other .hills were .not paid at
once and •saved this suit, :Which is none ofmine, but, which •
• should, rightly be brought against 'Hon. James Stratton and •
Mr.;• Jaines Vance."
• . Not a Surpr»,� .
The disclosures have not come As nn cntire •su,rprise,. as
whea the arrangement •was .'made regarding the dropping of
the protest against Mr. Dunlop, the 'Conservative. member,.
rf•,was;• hinted that if the case was proceeded with Mr. -Hale
Would make' statements•`of a damaging •nature. It .IS ` riot `
likely the .case'will, go further:..;The maid' reason for. taking,
action .was to get. the '.evidence: -tinder •oath. At ',any rate it r'
• 'is claimed that. the Collection of the amount cannot-be.en-
forced by laW.
Serious Charge..
• r
A e o arge .
•
The .North Renfrew, election has had a strange sequel.
A liverysta'ble keeper sued Mr. J. L. Hale, the Liberal' can-.
' dilate for' $1038: •Mr.. Hale 'paid •:wliat he 'considered • his pe-
rsonal livery bill and told the creditor to look to the
eral. organization at Toronto 'for the rest. On Tuesday he
'Was examined for► discovery in the suit, and testified diet
• he expected the'balanee of the .bill to be paid' by. the..Ont'a-
rio governnieht. It stated also that -the election .cost the ,'
Lib:crals $40,000.. 11 this is correct' We are face to tface with
a question far mere important than the lavish expenditures
.:made by' the candidates tint of their private purse. We (rave
first •. of 'all the fact ' that the enormous . expenditure,
like the cruise of • the Minnie -M., was•4or the:purpose of Sa-
ving
aving a government at the point of death. But "where did
the money' come from7" ..Who was: interested to the extent
of some $30,000 in the winning of the North Renfrew elect
• tion and the. maintenance of the Ross government in power? -
The facts must -be brought out and. the money traced to its
source, and if, it turns out that $40,000 or anything. liken
that sum was spent, the, people will not be content with a
scapegoat, but will fix responsibility ;on those by whom and
for whom thecorruption was practised. • ,
Lorne Hate's Story Corroborated,
•
'Pembroke, Oct, 8—(Special)-A prominent lawyer who
knows the whole story of the Dunlop -Hale by-election, today
corroborated the. Liberal candidate's. sworn statement an,L
added that W. J. Deli of Sudbury, Hale's partner, had
re-
ceived the same promise from Hon. J. R. Stratton.
More—
over,
Mr. Stratton promised Dr. Josephs that if he would
run he would pay everything over hfs persotral expenses.
Here is the story from .the lips of the. World's inform-
ant, who for 'good readons„ asked that his name be with-
held : "Before the nomination • Hale went to Toronto and
saw Mr. Stratton. The proviicial 'secretary told him that
if he would run he (Strattogl`' would pay everything beyond
his personal expenses. Ott Lorne Hale's return to Pem-
broke he saw W. It. Bell, who, lr'efng a shrewd business than,
naturally was anxious to know what the personal eicpenses
Were likely to aggregate, Ile went to Toronto,"
"Mr. Stratton said' the campaign was going to he pro-
tracted, and • that if Mr. Hale paid $3,000 he would pay the
rest, This satisfied 13e11, and Hale accepted the nomination.
Then Mr. Stratton canoe down after the nomination and Ha
le asked him it he stuck to his bargain. Mr. Stratton's rt -
ply was : 'Yes, if you pay $3,000 we will pay the test." •
"Hale has sworn ,to the '$10,000 expenditure. In a cer-
tain vault in this town there are • accounts amounting to
$8,000 which `hale paid ' out of his own pocket, His refusal
to further bled, 1 ed in the faoc of the 3 00 err 1'
0 compact, ed
e $ •r1 to
the Ringrose
'
"Now, it appears there is further circumstantial evi-
dence. Dr, Josephs was told of 'Stratton's promise.' 'Why,
that in just what be, promised Mei' said 'the doctor;'"
Dr. Josephs was seen. "I've nothing to .say." -
."But do you deny the. story
"I refuse to be interviewed."
Shall it boa railway Owned Opvetrimient'
or a Oover unent Owned Railway.
•
0
Hay TOVIAttitith
The council of the township of
flay met in Zurich on Oct. the ist.
All members present. Minutes of
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved,
The following accounts were order-
ed to be paid : lVlunicipal World;blank
forms, $1 ; Tp. Clerk, postage, $9.50;
Hess &-Deichert, lumber and wood,
$43.99 ; F. W. Farriconrbe, fees La-
porte and Dcnomie Awards, $15.20;
1 . Hess Sr., fees Laporte Award, $3.
40 Hess & Son, wheels for grader,
etc., • $10.50 ; J: Koehler, culvert.
Goshen . Line, $2.25 ; Peter Badour,
culvert Lake Road, $2,50 ; Jacob
Gagstctter, ditch, con. 10, $8 ; R.
1VicArthur, culvert con. 0, $1.50 ; Win,
O'Brien, • culvert con. 2, $5 ; Ezra
• Smith, drain across road,' $3.50 ;
Zurich Police Trustees, tile for Zur-
• Mb' drain; $64..
By-laws Nos. • 4 and 5 were duly
passed :after being read three times.
Council will meet again on Satur-
day, Nov. 5th, sat 2 o'clock .p; in. •
A political campaign without car-
toons is like a book without pictur-
es. The •hnznorous side of the situa-
tion is what appeals to the man wi-
th the pencil: The cartoonist of The
News (Toronto) pictures the events
of the political world in a graphic
manner from day to day,. His. car-
toons 'deliver their stories ,instantly
and convincingly. One dollar : will
bring you '1'he News daily for one
year. •
Goderich..
. ' Mrs. A. Duff lefton Friday to visit;.
Itis daughter, Mrs. It. R. Tupper . , of
Lake • Charles, Grey bounty.
Mrs. George 'Ae11c4o0,. Mrs. George
M. Elliott and Mrs. P. W. Curry at-
tended the meeting , of the . London
•C'onference -branch of "tire - W,.M. 5.
of the Methodist 'church at Stratford
last week. .
Mr. Kenneth. Campbell of Cleveland
spent Sunday at the residence of his
mother, Mrs. J. ' Tutt,
We had such a •downp,our..'of rain on
S inday. evening that we presume the
congregations ;were very small
We were pleased. to. learn that Miss
A.deline Mette of Detroit, who came
here e to spend the summer and took
ill of fever, recovered sufficiently . to.
return .to her home- in that city,
accon e, ni c"
pa e 1 by tiersisterMiss Met-'
te, .wito cane to assist Miss: Mary
Morrie, at' whose home Miss Adeline
•lav sill, :in nursing Per. But we - re-
'' Bret to say that Mrs. Morris was:
, ,stricken with fever and has Iain' tor
some weeks 'seriously .ii1 MissMary •
Morris had a trained nurse last week
to nurse her mother:
Mr. l3elcher has 'removed'to, his new
house on Newgate street,.. .
' Mr... -and Mrs. George 'Dissent of the.
.'postoliice:and . Mr... Will. Rutledge and
,. little daughter; all. of• town, ,.attended -
the wedding of their relatives, Miss:
May E. Kerr ofthe Nile and M•`r
Gorge . K. Rtitledge •of • West Wawa
nosh 'recently.' ..• -
.•Mr. Tom.:Kneeshaw. has rented the
house on 'Newgate street owned ,and
lately.:: •occupied• by Mr, 'E.. 0. Belk,
cher.
N. Lewis'' Meetings,
Public.' meetings in the iirterests'of
:Mr. E. N. 'Lewis, the Conservative
candidate for the House of Commons,
will he : held as' follows , •
-
Carlow, Tuesday, Oct. 11th.
Benmiller, .Thursday,. Oct, 13th. "''.
Holmesville, Monday, ,Oct',17th.
_Dtmgannon Tuesday, O t. 18th.
St. Helens; Wednesday, Oct. 19th:4
Clinton, ,Thursday, Oct. '20th.
The Liberal candidate is invited.
• - Chair taken at 8 o'clock, God Save
the King..
S
1
Our 1
�'a l
Wallpaper`'
r all a Vr`r
BUSrn.BSS
promises tobe
large owing to
the very late
and cold spring
—September is one �f-
-the best months of -•a
—the year to have-
-your papering done,—
Our assortment
• and prices are
. hound to please
you,.
A11 paper trimtned free.
intoe'
Qctober"13th l'?O4 -
• N�..,� .. N * N�i••N�N•N�N�.O �N••OMOCN • ►"DON� 1'M a.,.. '_..:—.,..,• --<-ws
i� i + 4• ••"•• • : P • • • *•.� • • ♦ .4ii" • e' p' Oil•Q,4#,'••:#01,1N*N4N,N*••:+N0•.4ms
MoKINNON. & 00.1 BL
t
ry
7.11
t. More New Goods Placed in Stock.
;.
._•
•
4=•
144:
Homespun Dress Goods in. light and heavy weights, 54 "to
58 inches wide,. in brown, Oxford and grey, at 35e, 50e.
75c and $1. -
Broadcloths in colors of black, brown, green and grey, $1.
' Black Venetians, 54 to 6U inches wide, at $1, $.1,25 tk $1,50
Waistings in all the new designs, at 35e, 006 and 75e,
Dress Skirts itt .blaelc and colors, from $1.25 to $7.50.
-. Ladies' Black Satana Underskirts. from 89e, to '$2.25. •
Ladies' Golf jackets in different styles, from si.a5 to $3.
Belt Buckles,. in oxidized,, black, gilt and steel, at 25e, 350
and 50c.
, Ladies' Belts in great variety,' from :'5c to $1.75.
Ladies' Waist Sets, in pearl, ivory- and, gilt, from 10e to
35e:
Ladles' Skirt Improvers., something new, at 250 and 50c.
Boys' Suits. in 01 sizes at very low prices.
• Men's Top Shirts in new patterns,. at 50c„ 75o and $1..
• • Men's Heavy Wool ; ,Sox, very special, at 15c, 0c•and 25c.
Men's cardigan Jacktts, plain and fancy, at 15e *and $1,
Linoleum,. 2 and 4 yards wide, in Block ,and floral patter,
i • ns, at 370, 45c and 50c per square yard.
Floor Oil Cloths in all widths, at lowest prices.
Lace Curtains in great variety, from 50e to 43..
Damask Curtains in all colors, at low prices.
Table Linen, 54 to 72 inches, from 25c to $1.
,:•
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M°KINNO BLYTH
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With the best assortment of Boots and Shoes ever:
shown in Cli nton. It will.pay youseeour1 to em immense ..
stock and compare our prices, -We have just the kind of
'Shoes you need, specially selected for the wet weather,
and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. •
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In Rubber ubber ;, g
<1o(Isetre, stock is complete. • `Wo' are sole : •
agents in Clinton for the Granby, ,Dainty-NV.fiode and
Kant Kracks which are without a doubt the best .wear-
ing.Rubbers`
• ; g In the market;
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'Our Bargain ilii
couYtersae, always s
attractive e t
a shrewd ,
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buyers. . We .can save,you. money' on your Fall Shoe bili. ,'
• . A call solicited.
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TheOld Reliable
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J. B. _HOOVER. • NELSON BALI
HOUSE ..AND OFFICE
FURNITUR
our wants can be supplied best by
us• . Our prices bring us the.
trade.
you have`our personal supervision
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Undertaking promptly attended to by night or day;•
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Night and Sunday calls .airsw,.red ab residence of either of the princi-
pals. . .
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THE CREAT CASH STORE
I3LYTi:I FAIR . is the 'event of the season and :every-
'.;tliing • has been done to make This fair, the hest, that has
ever been. field hi the village of Blyth. Don't forgot the
date, Oct. lith and 12th•, and when in just make this store .'''.
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your • headg.uarters: Leave. your wraps and they will,he
carefully taken care of during .the day. If 'you wish to' clo
your fall purchasingsing we will save you n nice sunt of moneyney
by buying yogi: goods at this store as we have never be-
fore shown Such an immense range of
FUR COATS AND FURS 01 .ALL KINDS
LADIES' .COATS AND .READY-MADE SKIRTS '
DRESS GOODS, WRAPPERS, NIGHT GOWNS
AND DRY GOODS 01 ALL KINDS.
CARPETS, CURTAINS, LINOLI1UMS, PLOOR
OILS, BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
Special Bargains for - Fair Days
Don't forget to buy your bur 'Coat, Overcoat. .or Suit
daring bargain days.
Just received another consignment of
Overcoats and Ready.flade Clothing.
Try our Millinery department for a Stylish Hat for the Pair
Any quantity.of Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
M, MoBEATI , w ..Y "
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Piave Vali a Friend Who
oes Not.d The ., w.. .• '
Tell him -the price of .a trial subscription • -'
To lst of January, 1905, is only 20c.
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