The Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-08, Page 5December 8th 1904
THE., MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated by .4ct of parliament 1855
CAPITAL PMD UP $343000Q0O
RESERVE FUND $31QO0,Q0O,
.._ IIEAD OVPICG•', MONTREAL.—
Farmers' Sae Notes Crashed or Collected. Drafts on all points In the
Dominion. Great Brittain,. United States and all lroreign Cauutrieabou-
ght and sold rat ltestreates. 1,leposit receipts issued and :highest .current
rate of interest allowed.. Advances made to Farmers, Stock Dealers
autd Business .Aleftat lowest rates and on most favorable term.
-SAVINGS 13*NIC DEPARTMENT
Depositsof $L00 and upwards.teeelved. Inte'restaallnwed at highest
current tater from .date of. deposit, cuftreoem1etl. duct- curly t►ud adct-
ed to larhineipal Jone 'Mat and December 81st.
n.. Q. BREWER Manager,
• CLINTON
4 ; ,: '4..41141.11.44444.440+41411.44.1440.444s.....11+
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Are - You Puzzled
To Know What To Give For Xmas
If so give us.a call and
we will easily help you out of
your dileulty. We• have now
a full sto "Jk of goods such as
are usually found in a jewel-
ery store and in addition a
large number of things es-
pecially suited for Christmas
gifts consisting of
WATCHES CLOCKS . BROOCHES
RINGS CHAINS LOCKETS
BRACELETS CUFF BUTTONS • .
EBONY BRUSHES AND AI - .ROBS
SILVER PLATED WARE ,CHINA,
STERLING SILVER CUT' GLASS
SPECTACLES AND EVE GLASSES'
Ey
Agents for the . Sta=Lon a Glasses
g y
• THEY STAY O;N.
No trouble to, show goods: whether
you buy or not.
W. H. HEL Y
Jew eler
and . Optician
--CLINTON.--
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•_• WHAT WE ARE OFFERIFG "IN 141 EN'S AND': BOY'S CLOTHING : •
=i FOR THE ' NEXT €MONTH., • • . t.
•_• Irl order that t lie bulk of our Clothing May.'be off our shelves .before �_;
�_. the beginingof 1005, we have gone .tht•ough".. •stock and have marked in •f
•_•
•_♦ plain figures tnr rric•h grirrttent, .(regardless of pr'ofits,)prices • that nruat =
_, mean $'e in the pockets of those zvho come early, Below t y
P. we q note only a .
,_• few of the inatiy bargains to be found here during the next30 or.40 days, ' Y.
;_, BARGAIN NO. I • •_•
• ,,t.A lot of men's odd Pants made of • good heavy tweed, thind most •2•.
4, stores retail at $1.50, our price during this sale • » kind
'$1 ,_,°
;t; BARGAIN NO. 2
•.?• A lot of $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Pants at
;S; BARGAIN NO. 3
' Men's Odd Vests worth $1.25 and $1.50 for
'_' BAROAIN'NO. 4
t.
l..25 ?.
sec ,_,
S
7 Men's Overcoats worth $10 for $7.50, This has been our.. leader •._•
2, at $I0, and is a very dressy coat. It has all -the style of a $20. sus. _.
;_, tom made coat and is a great bargain: at .• $7.!'30 .•
.:,
•2• BARGAIN NO 5
;2; All other lines of Men's and Boy's Clothing "et almost half rice. ;+
= Y a.., P =
J. Remember we do not ask you to come• and BUY, but to come and SEE. y
'The Old Stand, Clinon. _.
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a.. ,r`
STOCK KREI)UCING SALE
PLUIVISTEE
-FOR TEN DAYS WE WILL OF --
-IFR TFIE FOLLOWING BAR—
. ♦�.
-GAINS IN SHOES * *
Men's Shoes
Heavy Shoes, regular $1.75 for $1,50
2.15
2.25
3.70
"' 3.65
2.50
Fine Shoes, regular 2.60
4.25
4.00
Ladies' Shoes
Shoes, regular 2.75
„
Fine
it
" " 1.65
3.40
2,40
1,40
8,00
• Boys' Shoes
School Shoes, regular 2.25 2.00
'a " 3,00 2.65
1,85 1.20
„
„
RUBBERS, RUBBERS' AND SOX,
OVERSHOES, AT BARGAIN(
DAY PRICES.,
We will give a straight discount of
5 per cent. in all Groceries with the
exception of sugar
SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR
CASII ONLY.
•
Chamber: Seis-
e only, :regular $3.90 for $3.50;
2 °> 2.75 2,40
2 " 5,00 4:50
1 /r .5.50 5.00
White Cups & Saucers
per doz, regular $1.00 for 90e
Gass ,Preserve Dishes
each regular .20e for ).6e
1 Dinner Sot $12.00 for $10.40
1 Dinner Set , 13,50 11.40
•1 Dinner Set • :12.50 10.40
1 Dinner Set 7.00 5.90
We ' have a nice Stock. Pattern of
CHINA DXNNER WARE:
You can make up a Dinner or Tea
Set, to suit yourself out of this line.
Thisis a nice way to get a Dinner,
Set and you can get it at our,..,....:,.
REDUCING SALE PRICE
Berry Sets, Solid Bowls, TaltAle Sets,
13. & B. Plates, are allnice Xmas
presents. It will be' dollars in your
pocket to :buy your Xmas China . at
this store.........
GRAHAM, , CVtiton,
Try The Jews-ll000rd for 1905
..
I•
The Clinton flows -Record
u. II. II
CARETAKER WANTED POR . Marriages. Morris Township.
r
Presbyterian church, Clinton. Po
particulars .apply to W. Drydone
Chairman Board of Trustees. 4
Mt
Sam. Heaver of near Dashwood,
FINIGAN--.SNYDEII.-4't the borne
of the bride's parents, I3enmiller,
on Nov. 23rd, by Rev. J. G. Tel-
e land of llenmiller, assisted b+
Rev. M. J. Wilson of Teeswater,
Sophia, daughter of Mr. .Jesse
Snyder, to William A. Finigan of
Nile.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOC
and Implements. --The undersigne
has received instructions from M
John ?Imes to sell by Public Aire
tion at Lot 45, Bayfield Road, 0od
ericb township, 1 mile south of Olin
ton, on Wednesday, Deo. 14th, till
following : 1. general purpose horse,
1. horse 6 years old, 1 filly' rising 3
years, 5 cows supposed to,be in
calf to thorobred bull, 1 cow newly
calved, 1 sow and litter 6 'weeks, 1
wagon with hay rack,:'1 horse rake,,
1 root scuflier,'•1 root pulper,, 1 top.
buggy, 1 Cutter nearly new, 1 set
single harness, 1. set plow ,harness,
1 set harrows, 1 goat robe, 1 sug-
ar kettle, 1 'daisy churn, 5 tons hay,
200 bushels mangolds, 15 bushels
potatoes, a number of Plymouth
Rock fowl, forks, rakes and numer-
ous other articles. There will be
positively no reserve as the 'pro-
prietor has sold his farm. Terms
All sums of $5 and under, cash ; on
over that amount 10 months credit
will he given on' approved joint
notes, 5 per cent. per annum dis-
count for"cash on credit amounts.
Sale to commence at' 1 o'clock,
sharp. --John Plewes, Proprietor ;,
J. Smith, Auctioneer,
,BEAVER-WE13Bka-4t the horn
8 of the bride's parents on th
I3rownson Liao, near Dashwood
e Oeorge ,Findlater hes returned front
o his trip in the N. W. '.
, Sebooll section No. 3, anown as tit
on Nov. 24th, by Rev. W. J. Yae
K ger of Zurich, Eva, _second dau
ghter of Mr. Jac. Webber, t
c
o
- Miller 80001, 5th Line, will ha.o
- Miss Minnie 14. Kerr, %Ito is 'heater -
lag at Dungannon, as teac',rer for ne-
.w
xi year. Mr. Montgo.ny, the pres-
etit teacher, will :enter upon the t•'; u-
dy of medicine, it is said.
On November 20th, at the home of
y • Hugh Forsyth, Frobisher, it.iae,, for-
merly of the 6th Line, Morris, Han-
nah Forsyth, wife of Albert M'Call,
a former Morrisite, bade good :bye to
things terrestrial and entered • into.
the Home celestial. She bad been
poorly for the past two years; the
particular cause of death was Incur..
lay. Deceased was the eldest daugh-
ter of Hugh Forsyth and was united
in marriage' to her •now bereft part-
•ner nearly three years ago. They
had no family. Mrs, IVIeCall was a
bright, cheerful, "industrious woman
who was beloved by a largo circle of
relatives and friends and her demist
will . be a source of sincere regret
She was 28 years, 6. months and 20.`
days ;old.
Tho farmers • who have got their -
wood cutting, grinding and straw
cutting completed may congratulate
themselves so far as regards the
snowy weather. ..•
One night recently some sweet -too-
thed hut small souled individual went
to Donald McLean's farm, 7th Inc
and helped themselves to possibly 25
lbs. of honey from a' hive and there-
by destroyed the colony of bees,' The
honey -gatherers belong to G. A, . i3e-
adman of Brussels and he has offered
a reward of $50 for the conviction of
the thief. We have heard of 1 people
being mean enough. to take coppers
from a 'dead man's eyes, but he is no
meaner than the party who robbed
the bee' hive, It is to be hoped :the
guilty one will be located and an ex-
ample made ,of him.
Speaking of, ' big potatoes Henry
Johnston of "Summerland" farm,
5th:Line„ had Northern Beauty var-
iety.
ariety some of them Measuring 9 inches
long, .24 inches in circumference; ,wi-
th 40 eyes and weighed 2- pounds,
'tie.. grew .• two .Swede turnips that
weighed 311 lbs. ; 4 others -that scal-
ed' 54 lbs., and.10 pieked out of two
loads that Weighed •127 pounds. With
liis two daughters and ,one son, " the.
oldest 13 years of age, they put 35
bushels • of turutps into the wagon,
drove to the• pit and unloaded in 9
minutes. • '
J. S11'MITH'S MONTHLY SALE OF
Horses and Cattle. -The undersign-
ed will, sell by Public Auction at
W, W. Farran's stables,. (Teton,
on Victoria street, at 1 o'clock p;
m,, ou Friday, Dec. 9, the follow-
ing : Horses --1. horse rising 6 years
old, 1 mare- 8 years old in foal to
heavy horse, 1 .filly rising .3 years
old, 1 driving horse rising 6 years
old, 1. roadster gelding \rising 2,
years old... • Cattle -8 cows( supposed
to be in calf, 2 farrow cows, • 6
steers' rising ,3 years,' averaging
1100, 6 -heifers rising 2 years old.
Terms -0 per ;cent. per. annum dis-
count or 10 months credit on ap
proved joint notes. --J Smith, Pro-
prietor , and Auctioneer.
•
AUCTION SALE OF STOCK
Steers,. Butcher Heifers and. '. Milk
cows. ,•-; The .' undersigned has re-
ceived instructions. from Mr. A.
Nott to eeli •by. Public Auction. on
the lot opposite. the Waverly House,'
Clinton, at 1 o'clock p, m.. oni'Sat
urday, Dee, 10th, the ' following : --
35: heifers, 23 stock steers', 3 milk"
cows and 1 thorobred. Shorthorn.
bull: ` Terms'.: 5., per cent, .discount
:or 0,mopthe credit on• approved
:. joint "motes.- G. Elliott, -Auctioneer,
A. ' Not, Proprietor. •
TENDERS WANTED,- TENDERS
'will. be:received by the. 'Council. of•
th,e. 'Township of iluilett •up " to '1
' p. m. onThursday' the 15th Decemb-
er, : •9d4
i forte sectio
h erection. Con-
-
ofCo
- trete .Abutments to support. two
.steel bridges, also' for a Concrete
Arch four feet r
mete -and eig-
hteen
n
g
hte c
e feet • long.iAt
the same e
am time
and 'plaee, 'fenders will be received
• for the .steel superstructur_e'of the.
said two bridges, length ;betweee.
abutments.. being. 80 feet: and 16 ft
and 1.2. feet .: roadway. .The•, lowest;
or
any. tender not 'neeessarilq ac-
cented.. Specifications for' the cots-
crete,work: can be seen at the; clerk's.
office,: "•Londesborp -James' Cars-
Abell;.:Clerk, . 46-3
COUNTY COUNCIL •:ELLCTIONS,
•
County of .Herron":- .Public .Notice.
is hereby given tbbat^rreeting of
the electors of County'' Division No.
2, composed of •'the:. Munici'pahtaeS-
of; Goderieh townsnip; iflullett and;
the town of Clinton.. will be held
in the .Town Hall, ,Clinton. on
Monday the 1,9th .day. of. December,
1904, at 'the hour of, one o'clock,: p,
m., for the purpose of nominating.
Candidates to represent then :i'n
the Couneil of the•.County of Hur-
on for the years 1905 and 1906.
And that in case' a'po11 is ;demand-.
'ed, .polls. will be opened on the 2nd
day of .January '1905 in •each pol-
ling ; sub division:. at• the time and.
place. 'fixed by by-law. erf the Al
ipalities in • the said Clounty Divis-
ion. -James Campbell, Nominating
Officer for County Council Division
No 2. Dated at . Ldndesboro this
30th' day of Nov,, 1904.
•STOCK FOR SALE -AT OUR
farm on • the • London Road, one
mile ..south'. ,of town, pure bred
Shorthorn Cattle, both males and
females, different ages, at low
price, quality considered. Also a.
number of improved large York-
shire .Pigs, all ages, first class
breeding stock for 'farmer's, and at
low prices. :'Conte, and'' see. -+H.
Plurnsteel, .Clinton. 37
FARM' FOR SALE -TILE UNDER-
signed :offers forsale lot 21, Lon-
don Road, Stanley, consisting of
100 acres, 90 acres Cleared, balance
'hardwood bush. Well watered and
fenced, 14 miles ' from Brucefield
and 5 from Clinton:, •Will be sold
ori reasonable tering as the pro-
prietor is hi other business. Por
further particulars apply to F.
Tomlinson, Brucefield P. 0. 42
FA1tM FOR SAX.P.-LOT 14, CON.
4, Stanley township, containing 100
acres, about 85 acres cleared, the
balance hardwood bush containing 'a
lot of hemlock and other valuable
timber. The place is situated t.b0ut
214 miles from Varna and B3rueefield
and 11 miles from. school,' is well
watered and , well fenced and in a
good state of cultivation. There
is 7 acres of fall w.heat, also 12
acres ploughed and all seeded ex-
cept 16,,, urea. Frame house and
good out buildings. Possession gi-
ven at any time. Terms made easy
to suit the purchaser, Por further
particulars apply to Samuel Reid,
Varna P. O. 44
Births.
CREI6-In Clinton on November 27,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lock Cree, a
daughter.
1.IUTCH--1n Stapleton on Dec. 3rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Muteh, a
son.
BATES -In Stratford on Nov. 26th,
to Mr. and Mrs. A, Bates, .;a'son,
GRAHAM -In Goderich on November
27th, . to Rev. and Mrs, '
Graham, a son.
POTTER -In Port Albert on Novena-
b;er..8th, to Mr. ,and tMrs. Patter;
a son.
ABERHART--In' Seaforth on Nov.
27th,. to Mr. and Mrs,. Charles
•Aberhart, a son,
CLUFF--In Seaforth on November
280, to Mr. find Mrs. John Clef;,
a son.
GERRY-In Blyth on November 26,
the ' wife of Mr, N, B. Gerry, a
daughter. • •
HOWITT-In East . Wawanoeh' ori.
November 18th, the wife of Mr.
James A. Howitt, a daJght,r.
REID-In Brucefield on November 19,
to Mr. and Mrs, John Reid, a
son. ; •
OLIVER-In Brussels on Nov,, 29th,
to Mr. and Mrs, ;3oht, frliver,t• a
daughter.,
BOWMAN -In Winghatn en November
21st, the wife of Joseph 13owivan
a daughter,
COOK -In Wrotham iin Neyenah'er .$,
the wife of Mi.4: Chas, Cook, . .a.
son.
Deaths.
KNIGpH'l'=•In Exeter on 'Nov. .25th;
Robert. Knight, aged • 35 years..
POLLARD -In . Exeter on 'Nov. 280,
Ann Pollard, in her 680, year.
TAYLOR -In Portage La Prairie,
Man,, on Nov, 1,40„ John 11/I,Tay-'
lor,eldest son of Mrs. J. 13. Tay-
lor of Blyth, aged 51 ' years. ••
SMITH -In Wroxeter'ou Nov. •25th;•
• Oliver Smith',' Aged 59 years
SANSON-In Workman, Assa., on
the 19Th Nov., Mrs. (.Sanson, .relict
of the late Wm.. Sanson,' formerly,.
of Wingharn,. aged 57 years.
FORTUNE --in Turnbet•ry on Nov.
'28th, 'Jane Maine, wife of . Mr.
John Fortune,. aged 77 years, and
9 months '
KNIGHT--I.n' Morris on Nov. 22nd;
Martha. ,Hilda, :daughter of • •
drew :Knight, • add
1
. year,
5
onthe and 20 days'. • ••
•
FELLOW --In :Port Albert. on Nov.
. 28th,; Annie Jackson, wife of Wil-
liamT, Fellow, aged 57 years.
MCMI A -
LL N • In G
oderfch tow
nshi o
, P
n
Dcee/rib:6r 1st,: Frank•MaitIand,son
of • George :McMillan, Bayfield
Road, . aged 15 years and' 3 mon-
DOUGLAS-In
on
ths. •. .
DOUGLAS In.Idowiok on Nov. 21st,.
John
Dougla'
S aged 78
.years •.
McCALL-At • Frobisher, Man.; • on.
Noy. . 20th,, Hannah Forsyth, Wife
•• of Albert McCall, formerly of
Morris township; aged. 28. years,
6 : months and. 20 •days;
Ashfield Towtship.'•
Mrs, Beatty Webster has been vis-
iting her' old .home. in Goderieh town
ship, 1
. Mr. A4, . Cantclon:;:of ,goderich town=
ship, was;visiting friends %in.: Ash-:
field•, _:
Mr, John Henry Webster was
iting. in ,Goderieh :township recently.
Mr. Beatty Webster's ' house is,
pearly "completed.
Japan's . • •Ordinary and war budget
totalled :about $500,000,000. •
Cardinal Perraud` approved of the
separation of Church and State 'in
France. .•
•
SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE-'
Fancy's Pride, imported (78853)-
36032-a Buchan ;Lassie, red with a
little. white, 4 years old. Match-
less Star, a Matchless, 18 months
old, red. Also Mohawk, a ' Mina,
15 months old, red. They are .a11'
of extra good' substance, y0ality
and breeding. The two yearlings
are sired by 'Imported Fancy's Pri-
de. Particulars and pedigrees sent
on application • to W. J. Biggins,
Elmhurst Farm, Clinton, Ont. St
FARM FOR ' SALE.. -73 ACRR.S
south 'half of lot No. 21, Bayflold-
Concession, Goderieh township, well
wooded and well supplied with
spring water. Mi ;excellent, grazing
farm, Apply to' James Sheppard,
Clinton ; J. P. Sheppard, Clinton ;
or toW. Drydone, , solieitor for the
executors of the estate of John
Sheopard, deceased' 47*
47-3
'I ACHEII WANTED. -MALE TEA-�,
ehcr as principal for the Day11eld
Pubile School, . holding a second-
class certificate, professional. Ap-
plications received up to Dee. '.7th,
1904. State salary, Duties to
commence Jan. 2nd, 1005, Address
all applications to J. W. Tippet,
Secretary, Box 5, Bayfield. 45--3
TI4ACIIEIt WANTED FOR 5. S.
No. 9, Ifullott, a stale or female,
hording either 'first or second-class
certificate. Applications received up
to Dec 10th and applicants to sta-
te salary required. Duties to com-
mence 1st of January. Apply to
Rundell flunking, Landesboro 1''. 0.
44-4
Grdy Township.
•
A. hylaw has been'''; provisionally
adapted by the township council and.
to•bh submitted. to• the ratepayers
on municipal election. day, providing
authority::te the council to issue de-
bentures • for $30,000 for thepurpose
of erecting steel bridges and cement
abutments. Deebentures will run • 20
years and bear. interest `at the rate
of :4 Per cent. 'A special rate 'of
$2,207,40. will be, necessary" . annually
to r
e ay loan and Itovidcifor the ac-
cruing
cruing ihterest. This year 4" tiridgcs
were built and the 'expense of. three
ft
o em 'borne
h bythe rate evied' t tis'
.
1 1
all' :f`
f the u th contract
o t.being let
after tate for
year - was" struck az,d
cost will have to, he carried 'over "to
next year. There is little doubt htit
for several years to come Lr•idge bu-
ilding will have to be' engaged it., e.ov-
eral o structures
f 'tli e being repFiied'.
about ad much•.as. they r.re -worth:
With the loan secured other necessary
work can he attended t ss (►tell' and
the tax rate reduced ' from• what it : is
this year.
•Hay' To.wnsI'ilp.
• The following is the report of S. S.
No. '14, Hay, for the month lot Nov.
based on attendance,' demeanor and
general prefioieney :
Sr.: 5th-01iver Fee.
: Jr. 5th --Letitia Mulholland,
Sr 4th-••• .1 o, Jessie -MeAr-
Fthur, Nellie McArthur, .Sara Petty,
Eliza •1Vlulholland. '
Jr, 4th -Grace Anderson. .
Sr. 3rd -Eliza Thomson, George
Petty..
Jr. 3rd. -Victoria •Datars, Laura
Fee (even.)
Sr, ' 2nd' --George 1VlulholI'and,. Uretta
Ivison, Sidney McArthur,. Clarence'
McConnell. ,.
Jr. 2n4 -Willie' Petty, Clarence Da -
tars, Maggie Fee,` 'Ella Berry, Emily
Ivison. •• •
Part 2nd --Orville .McConnell.
Sr. Pt. 1st-Elsriore. Datars; Rae
McArthur. • . -
Jr. Pt. 1st -Anita Datars, Samuel
Thomson, Jane .McConnell •
Number on 'roll 27, average attend-
anee 25.-T. 1.1. Brownlee, Teacher.
Although. Sugar
has :advanced in
price we are still
selling
!tet! paths..
Extra Standard
• at wholesale larz}
ces.
Fresh Oysters Daily..
$
Vei
OLINVON
i J
LI_ . i �. L,i l .1 111,1 i a I p
CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS.
oFQ1tGE
SING.
'Writ 4EOR0E KING, Deputy Sheriff
of Renselleer Co„ N. Y., for years
was. a 'well ,known merchant' of Troy.
In, a letter from No. 45 King St., Troy;
N. 'Y,, he writes;
'4Perona cured ate from what the
doctors Were afraid would turn Into
13rigbt's, Disease, after I had suffered
with catarrh. of the bladder and kidney
trouble.
"reruns is a blessing to a sick nian.
Light bottles made nie a well roan and
were worth more than a thousand dol-,
lars,to me. I cannot speak too highly
of it. It Is now four. years since I was
"'troubled, and ;I have enjoyed , perfect
health sine."- George Xing;
A Prominent Member of I. 0. 0 .1'.
Threatened With Bright's Disease.-
Pe-ru-na Restored then to Health.
0. Fred Lindstrom, Past Grand Master
Independent Order o1 0,dd , yellows,
•writes from 1829' University' Ave., St.
Paul' Minn,: •
"I contracted a severe cold several
years ago, which from neglect developed
into urinary trouble, and threatened.
Bright's disease. 'I used FertCna, faith-
fully for 'three and. one-half months,
when my health was perfect once more.
I 'have never had any trouble since.'
b. Fred Lindstrom. •
Catarrhal inflammation of the mucous
lining of'the kidneys, also called
"Ilrigbt's disease," may be either acute
or •chronic. Tile: acute form produces
symptoms of such prominence that the
serious nature of the disease is at once
suspected, but the chronic variety (nay
Dome on so gradually and insidiously
that its presence. is not.suspected until
atter it has fastened itself thoroughly,
Myon its victim. •
At the appearance of the Srit symp.
tom Peruna should be taken. This rem..
eiiy strikes al: once at the very root of
the disease.
A book on catarrh sent free by. The
cine o. o urs
Parona Medi in. O• ., r7, 1lytu3.p. '
Utikg fg3kmaidr It . It'.• 7:Q as i ,
Great
e
Discount
Saleo
•
..Graniteware
O O
30 PER CENT.' DISCOUVT
1 A Successful Sale and will continue one week
more, closing. Saturday, Dec.- 1'0; the last day.
Having purchased a large consignment of Gran-
iteware at. a:lhave rate on the dollar, .we ha e de-
cided to :shareup the profits with our custr:lers
by giving them Oran'itew'are:at 30 cent -
dis-
count off 'r a pers
oguIar prices for. one week.. . .
Just think of it as a comparison.
An ArticIe that -re ularl
sells for$2 00only y o y $1 40
1" 75 1. 23
44 1 50' '`_ 1 05
1 25 87.
tc 1.00' 70
75' 52
50 • .35
25 18•.
10. 07
This is certainly'a'mone.'s
...y aver
A List of the
Kneading Pans •
Tea Fettles
Ladles
"Vegetable, Dishes
Roasting Parts
Berlin Cook lots
Pie Plates
Jelly Plates
Cups and Saucers
Mugs
Saucepans
Chamber Pails
Dippers
Mixing Bowls
Soup Bowls
:Water Pitchers
Syrup jugs
Covered Pails
Articles e
now on Sale ,
Dish' Pans:
Lipped Pre-
serving Kettles
Fry,Pans
Cullenders
Jelly Moulds
Spoons .
Soap Dishes
Tea Steepers
Wash Basins
Teapots
Coffee Pots
Rice Boilers
Water Pails
Toilet Jars
Pudding Pans'
.Milk Pana
Perlin Sauce Pans
Stove Pots
Remember this is a special Granite Sale and such Bar-
gains will not be had again for some time.
HARLAND BROS.
TansxAgnw A1-z