HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-22, Page 44
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The NewsmReeord
CLINTON, ONT.
41•••••••••
Terms of subacriptien—$1 per year in
advance $1.50 may be charged if
not so paid. No paper discontinued
, a until all arrears are paid, unlesd at
the opinion of the publisher. Tho
date .to which every subscription is
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising rates — Transient adver-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpariel
line for first insertion and 3 'cents
per line for each subsequent insert-
ion. Small advertisements net to
exceed one inch, such as • "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc, in-
serted once for 35 cents and each
subsequent insertion 10 cents.
Communications intended for pubilica-
tion must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name
of the writer.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
Attention, Mr. McLennan.
Rev. M. C. McLennan still remains
pastor of the Presbyterian churches, at
Kippen and Hillsgreen and Liberal
candidate for South Huron. Inother
words he is the spiritual adviser of
those congregations and at the same
time, for this is what it ainounts
to, apologistfor the Ross Govern
ment, the lVIinnie M. CXpCULt1Q1L,the
burning of the West Elgin hallats,
the rascality revealed at the various •
election trials and repeated pledges
made to the Temperance people only
to be brokefl. The • Walton of Case'
didatc and Pastor Mclennan te-
spectfully directed to the manifesto
of the Dominion Alliance and the op-.
en letter to G. W. Ross by Rev. D.
C. Ilossack, Presbyterian clergyman,
Toronto. •-
We understand Candidate and Pas-
tor McLennan visited Toronto tate.'
1st. Did he go for the"sineWs of.
war ?"
• •
•
The Date of the Funeral
Has Been. Fixed:
• •
Toronto Saturday Night,. which. no.
one will ;say is Conservative, had the
following in its last issue 5 ° •
The unhappy situation has at last -
compelled the Ross Government to
appeal to the province. The funeral -
has been .fixed for the 26th of Janu-
ary. The announcement is not put
this way in a spirit of • mockery; nor
because I have .any unfriendly feel-
ing for Hon. G. W. Ross and his col-
leagues. Nor do 1 Mourn as one who
cannot he comforted, believing, as 1
do that nothing but overwhelming
defeat will purify . • the executive
end of the Liberal party in Ontario.
Sometimes we say of one who • has
been long and hopelessly ill, "It is
much better he is • gone. Life was
worth nothing to him and he was
trial to his friends." This sort -ce
thing does net mean that the cleau
man's friends were not willing • to
make sacrifices for him, but even
sacrifice becomes painful when under-
taken for ° an unhappy and morbi..
victimof an inceraible Tile
Ross Government has long been sic •
unto death, and the obaelanies would•
have been muchmore anxiously hoped
for if the heirs, twaiting with antigen,
erous and ungraceful eagerness tor.
the offices, had been • more. worthy: of.
confidence. •It has been rdade evident;
that the sick,. Government shOnld
have been let die much sooner, • for •
reorganization has not brought about
regeneration, and affliction .has. failed
to produce .either . a change of heart
or an improveneena of method. •
Even at the last, when there WO.
no choice between resignation and.
disgraceful developments in; the elects.
ion cotrts on one hand, and an app-
eal to the country' which cannot even
'be called a forlorn hope, on the oth-
er, the Government,- grown' so incur
ably accustomed to cant and • hum-
bug, through its newspaper' mouth-
piece in a leading • . editorial .bleats
with a pitiful assumption of virtue :
A dissolution of the House is a
. natural seri/pence cf the great gath-
ering Which assembled in this city
on Novereiber 23 last. That opress
entative body of Liberals charged
its leaders with the carrying out
of a new programme of reform.:
With its existing majority it would
not be feasible to undettake ' the
radical changes which the' convent-
ion called for. The Premier is;
therefore, well ads Ind in . making
an appeal to the Province for
mandate ito go on with the eforms
which we profoundly believe are of
so much importance tosus. all.
What rubbish I The cOriventiOn
was called as an excuse, the . pro-
gram was prepared at the bidding of
Mr. Ross, and the appeal to ' the
country is the sole and exceedingly
slim chance of dogging an overdue de-
feat.
With the Prohibitionist party
have little sympathy, yet I canna
see 'how they can a.:upport Mr. Ross,
who prefers even the ghost of a
chalice to retain power to the Willa
ment of pledges made to the temper-
ance people by 'his predecessors and
ratified by himself. To save their
face they must defeat the GoVerne
rn en t.
The Temperance Organ
Condemns Ross,
The Pioneer, the aids,' organ \ of
the Temperance party, had the
wing in its issue of last week
It is admitted that Sir Oliver
Mowat pledged himself to "Introduce
prohibitory legislation" to the limit
of provincial jurisdiction if the courts
declared that a province had power
to pass useful legislation of this thar-
actor. The nubile understood this to
be a promise on behalf of the Liberal
party which Sir Oliver Mowat. repre-
sented and the pledge was endorsed
by his successors, including the pres-
ent Preinier.
This promise was made la view of
the vote polled in the 1894 plebleeite,
which Sir Oliver Mowat declared to
bo "a remarkable one, not only be -
cause of its and not. only beeause
of the magnificent majority of 82,000,
but because of its wonderful propore
tion 'of two to one." The numbkr of
men's votes polled for prohibition in
the plebiscite was 180,087.
The Hon. hIr. Ross claims that this
pledge was fulfilled by the passing of
the Liquor Act, 1902. As our read-
ers will remember, the coming into
force of that Act was made ; condi-
tion upon a ratifying vote so diffi-
cult to secure that it was not secured,
although there were polled in favor, of
the Act, 199,719 votes, being a major-
ity of 96,291 ot all the votes east on
the question. The Aet therefore did
not come into operation.
The, Alliance claims that the pass-
ing of an Act hampered by such con-
ditions as to prevent its becoming
law, was not a fulfilment of the
promises made, This is the differ-
ence of opinion between the Premier .
and the Alliance upon that point.
In view of the promises that had
been made and the enormous votes
for advance legislation that had beep
polled, the Alliance Executive had
hoped that the Liberal convention
would demand Such a forward step in
temperance legislation as would have
approximated a fulfillment of the Go-
vernment's promises and would have
beea a reasonable responseto the
mandate of the referendum.
In the convention no member of the
Government made any effort to secure
moll a result. The ministers who
look part in discussing the proposals
made, in both the convention and the
..onvention's cm:nittee on . Resolu-
tions, exerted their influence to re-
• press and prevent approval of ad-
vanced temperance legislation. • It
was largely because of their effoita
that .the convention • rejected the
'lease of the Resolution Coinseittee's
report, Which was considered of fnost
niportaxce by -the temperance men
present. .
The fact that the convention•recom-
nended improvements in the present
license law, does not alter the ' other
tact that in the 'eenventionthe tr.-
luence of the Government, as .far as
• t was exercised, was inopposition to
:he • most important advanced mea -
ages that *ere suggested • notwith-
:tending that those suggested Mea-
sures .fell short of a fulfilment. of the
l'Ioverninent's promises.'
• The Alliance manifesto in respect-
ful• terms expressed its regret for this
O ailuro on the part of the Government
• ,rise to the responsibilities which'
he situation •imposod,,, and that so
-ar from appealing :to the convention
:0 carry out the pledges that had Iheen
made, the Government's attitude. in
rhe convention might be mere 'fairly
stated as an 'attitude of opposition to
• egistatioa that would he Moat effec-
rive in securing the •abelition of the
aareroom yStem.
• This bblition• is the main feature
if the ,policy advocated ' today ‘iirk tem-
erance • men. It would • certainty • be
• part of any fair fulfilment of the'
.-46vernment's. pledged and the mains
Oen • opposed by members of the Go .•-
rnmerit and stall& Out, on their ap-
aeal, • by the • 'convention, went
further in this :direction • than • any
latise of -the report • which was sad:
spted. • •••
All this' dOes, not alter the fact that
the legislation recornmended ..by 0 the
sonventionis geed and that ...the re-
•eommendatiOns page are ire mote
lefinite form than is the declatition
. the CeriSenVative conference. This
does not, however; affect at all the
situation and facts Upon: which the
• Alliance. manifesto is based.: For ten
Jeers .• temperance' men have . been
•lookiegs for a fulfilment of promises
• nade by the Government, In fultil-
:nett of these' promised :there has as
• yet been • no. legislation • Wha,teVer.
• instead of aGovernment's
otomise to give loaislation,. we ha,Ve
S4liStittlted a conventien's ilccinration
in favor of legislation of much less
el* and whichaeven if enacted,
would fall far short of what Was
'remised, what was voted for, • and
what the country. requires, •
• The Eon. Mr. Ross' long article oi-
lers' no satisfactory reason. for, this
retreat, this failure to. • redeem
pledges, this failing short of what the
situation demands.: •
• • :
..Zurich.
. Mr. D. • Geromette niet avith a
seriousaccident in italbfleisch.'s flax
mill on.'Wednesda,y. Be was working
at the brake and accidently got his
• hand caught in the tellers of the
Machine, smashing one finger and the
tip of another onathe right hand.
The injury was a painful one and wall
lay' Mr, Gerometie off • for some
weeks, '
• Mr. Phil. Ducharree and brotber
of the Satible Line left Wednesday
for the lumber camps, north of Wier
-
tot. They will be employed by the
Goderich Lumber Co., Who have pur-
chased a 2000 -acre timber limit in
that district. The company is erect -
rug a large saw mill there. and have
secured the • services of Mr. Fred.
Belanger as overseer.
Mrs.11. of East Zorra
and Mr, Rudy Desch of Huron Co,,
Michigan, are visiting their parents,
Alr. and Mrs. Mono Oesch, Browr.-
son Line:• Mrs. Ocsch has been ;quite
ill for weeks, but is slowly recoVer-
Ing
• .A fatal accident happened in a bu-
sh near Grand Bend on Wednesday,
when Albert Sharrow, postmaster at
Brewster, was struck by a falling
tree and was so injured that he died
soon after.
ivir. Chris Hillier has been. tttler'
the doctor's care for a few days
this week. He was overconie by the
heat in the hake shop and ,on regain-
ing conseloustieee was left in a very
weak condition.
On account 'of the increased cost of
raw material and that higher wages
Ise being paid the workmen, the bla-
cksmiths of the following towns and
villages have 'raised the priee.of new
horse shoes froin 15 cents to 50 cents
and • resetting an old shoe from 10
cents to 121 cents : Zurich, Henn%
Dashwood, Varna, Exeter, hayfield,
Corbett, Grand Bend, Ripon, Drys-
dalo,Blake, HilIsgreen, Greenway
• and rarpliar„
pie Clinton* News -Record
Holmesville Benmiller.
The many friends of Mrs. G•eer e
Telabutt are glad to bear that she is
improving.
Last week John Walter left for
California where he intends remaiiiina
for some time.
Weging bells will be ringing en
the Cut Line next. week.
Miss Susie Acheson spent several
days with friends in Goderich.
Last Sunday morning the Epwor-
th League took charge of the service
and gave an interesting and profitable service.
Next Sunday morning Mr. C. A.
Tebbutt will occupy the pulpit and
in the evening a Christmas song
service will be held.
We wish The News -Record and its
very many readers a Merry Xmas
and a Happy New Year.
• •
Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs. David Rob;ertson, who
have /men residents of East Wawa -
nosh for many years are moving to
Wingham this,- week Into the house
next to Dr, Irwin's which Mr. Rob-
ertson • recently purchased from Mrs.
Thos, Moore, A large number of
East Wawanesh friends 'assembled at
their home en Tuesday evening and
presented Mr. and Mrs. Robertson
with two easy chairs and an address.
Mrs. Hawthorne Sr. passed away
on Dec, 9th in. Manitoba where she
had been residing for some months.
The deceased had. reached the very
advanced' age of ninety-two. She was
a native of Ireland and carne to Mor-
ris in the early days of the settle-
ment, of the township. With heahuss
bead she' moved some time ago • to
Lower Wingham where. her belov.ed
husband 'died over a year ago. Mrs,
W. Saunders is a daughter and Hen-
ry Hawthorne is a son. The remains
-, were brought to Ontario for inter-.
ment and laid to rest in Bluevale
cemetery• on Thursday: • •
Mrs, R. H: Saint had ,an /alarming-
ly close call one day last week; She
wanted to cross the high railway
bridge on the G. T. R. (a very dans
pious think to attempt.) On enquiry
• she found that the.freight traits
standing' at the station was not go-
ing to 'cross the bridge and soshe.
started pushing her little child•lin the
baby sleigh ahead of her. • When she
got part 'of the way over the strain
hacked onto the • bridge. • Seeing het
danger Mrs.. Saint took her ohild 'un-
der one arm. and the baby sleigh in
• the (Abet hand rind leaned againstO ,
semaphore wire, which alone Pre-
vented her from failing frorathat; grea
at height to the icy river below.: In
• this position she leaned with ,her
burden,. while the ears backed • peat;
her. 'rhe'•.engine driver then assisted:
4e.i; t� aniece oa! safety, lt wais an
;esperience. :she 'does not want to
11e -
)cat and next time she will • be apt
to choose the read around by the
•
Alter' several weeks ilinvss' Chris-
tina Tucker, .reliet of the late Will-
iam Tucker, passed away- at —her
•hoine on Josephine street not. . on
tionday last., aged 73 years. Deceas-
d bete; a highly respected, resi-
dent of` Wingham for upwards of fee .
years and previous to. moving ' to
Wingham she resided near Blyth
Mrs. Tucker and her late husband,:
who, died in February, 1895, were pis
„sneer residents of this section: De -
leased :was a member of the Wing -
ham Presbyterian, schurch. She • .is •
survived by several ehildren. •••. •
• Miss Bettie ' Haines, daughter • of
Mr., Arthur Haines of, this town,
O who • is telegraph • operator • at Luck-,
now, • was the reaipient of a beauti-
ful gold ring, set with pearls and an
einerald. The • gift was.' from Messrs.
Gaynor; whose • brother died recently
in Mentana and who Miss Haises had
aecommodat41.. in telegraPhina on a •
recent Sunday •in making :arrange -
menta for the bringing: of the corpse
to Lucknow•for burial' •
There. is now a temperary bridge.
across the Maitland 'at Zetilatid. The-
re 'seems to. have hem misinanage-
inent somewhere, or a public road
such as the one referred to would. not
have been left so long , without a
bridge. • If the bridge could not:have
been completed quickly, the county
sheuld have provided some means of
erossirig until the new structure cots• .
Id be placed in position. At last the
• farmersin that ' vicinity toot' the
:matter, in their own handsand furn-
ished a temporary structure that will
prove a great Convenienee: •• •
The Advance is informed on good
authority, .that the Ontario Govetn-
ment has • recently appointed forty
new ma,gistratesain Huron county.
Can if be that the law• -abiding cit-
izens -of this 'county are suspected of
becoming suddenly' unruly .and law-
less,that this new magisterial • force
• required ? So• far as we know,
there has been :no shortage in the
magistrate line, that forty morene0d
be added in order to Preserve the
peace and order of the county. But
perhaps Preniier Ross wishes to make
a Jew. 'friends just now, 'previous 'to a
general election, ,and this wholesale
distribution of magisterial honors is
simply a sudden ou!ilburst of his gen-
erosity. Realizing that it will not
long be in .his power to give, he now
gives without stint to his faithful' •
followers and honors aro 'thus Hedy
bestowed. •
'
The News -Record wish: Its read-
ers, each and all, a, very Merry
Christmas. •
Mr. and Mrs. James Jewell spent
Sunday visiting friends on the Base
Line and in Ilullett.
The League service on Thursday ev-
ening last took the form of a liter-
ary. An excellent program was ren-
dered.
The pastor spoke on Temperance its
connection with the local option mo-
vement on Sunday morning.
Arthur Straehan, after several inon-
• ths' sojourn, in the West, has returned
home. Ile expresses himself:as well
pleased with the western cohntry.
William Moore, who has so ably
carried the mail between this point
and Goderich for a number of years,
has again rieen awarded the contract
ler another term.
Blake,
Winter has apparently come to stay
and sleighing could not be better.
Swampers are busy taking out the-
ir supply of firewood. Having an ear-
ly start they should lay up quite a
pile of it, :•
Mr. 'James and Miss Lizzie Kirke
of Fairgrove, Mich., are visiting in
the neighborhood for a few weeks.
Rev. Mr. Shaw of Hensall preached
in the Presbyterian church on Sun-
day in the absence of Mr. Davidson.
•
Port Albert.
William McConnell and family have
moved to Goderich where he is going
into the Dairy business.
T. G. and II. 11. Hawkins of the
Soo and Port Arthur are home
vt-
iting at present.
E. Huston is in the village after
spending a few months on the lake .on
the Westmourit.
Isaac Hawkins has been on the sick
list during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Reid and family,
who have been visiting her father, W.
T. Fellow, have again left for their
home.
W. T. Peltow Jr., Goderich, Sun-
dayed in the village, •
Joe McMillan is again in the nei-
ghborhood for a short stay. •
St. Helena.
Mr. S. J. Beckett is visiting at the
home of Mr. William Gordon.
Messrs. Hugh Macdonald and Stu-
art Miller and Misses Maggie Clark
and Mina Rutherford of tho Goderich
Collegiate Institute, aro home f sr
the holidays.
Scheel closes for the year on Thurs-
day, Dec, 22nd.
• We are pleased to see Mr. William
Woods out aglairt after his recent
illness.
• Treasurer's Statement of the township'
• of Stanle3 up to I5th December, 1004.
• • • SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS • ,
• Balance on hand last statements •$3807 .69
• Deo 24—Non-Resideat taxes 0 • 3993
'•" Jan 11—Bal. on hand $8836 less $22;97 ret. to ety. 65 39
A 3 per cent. added
. •
. •
•
. •
O Fel) 8—Refund from Big Drain
. • License fund
O Withdeawn from bank and interest
• • Borrowed money
Sundries
• Big brain tax •
• Logan Drain tax
• •
Schwalm Drain tax .
s• Lteagits:taeattivLe•Gorrant
• Township tax collected
•
2 65
O . • ' t272 59
• 62 22
610 15
1700 00
• 38 00
962 65
315 80
24113•
244 00
12122 02
10 00
. .
•
Grand Total Receipt's .• • • $19978 03
',SUMMARY OF PAYMENS.
Roads
Boundaries
Gravel •
.Charity.
• . 0 Timber and tile •
. Postage and Stationery • •
Board of. Health
Schools
. • Salaries • • .•-• ' •
• Miscellaneous .
• Bridges
' County rate 1904; .
O Payment to Logan drain
Drains •
Total •
• 1903 •
Dec 24—S. S. No. 5
• •24—Ceunty 'rate
• 28—R. Snowden,. grant
28 --John Day; scraper • •
. • '28—D. Campbell, refund 'tax
. Total 1903
• Payments 1904
Jan 9—Deposit • ,
•
•
-• Grand total• •
. •• Balance • •
. • .
The Best Dollar Xmas, Gift. 3r.
One of the very best Christmas
gifts and one that will be appreciat-
ed by all during 1006 is a year's sub-
scription to the X'aniily Ileraid • and.
Weekly Star of IVIontreal. It costs "
but a dollar a year and includes the
lovely premium picture entitled "The
Princess at Work." The publishers
of that great weekly are planning to
give its readers bigger value than
ever during 1005. A dollar eannot
be better spent. It is said the start
of clerks employed in the Paraily ITer.
aid office entering up names alone of
new su*erilyers is greater in number
than the whole As& of any five pa.
pets in (ianada,
•
• •• ASSTS.
•
. .
$844 38
. 39.00
263 89
1450:•
369 63 '
•• • 64 85
. " 21 50
4569 28.
• 670 80 • • '
• , 427. 98 .
1553 '25 '
0' 2445 05
• : 297 64 •
O 2762 93
$14344 67 •
• 375 '72.
• • 2445 06
019 00
• 4 25
• 2842 73 •
14344 67
600 00 ' •
17,787 40 0'
• . 21062•
• .$19978 02 • •
•
. Bal'ince to next account $2190 62 •
, Taxes unpaid Dec. 15' ,„ •• . • 53 42
•• Interest add 3 Per cent. , 159 =•
Township hall • • ' 1000 00
Grader driver
dedr125 00
P
Sewer pipe •
Total '
LIABILITIES.
S. S.• No. 5 .
S. 0 S. No. 1 union
' Total
O 25 '90
• 175 00 •
$357063• ,
• . 183 25
,
$30038
1
December 22nd 104
/1 1 ! 11 11I I, 11 41. A! ,•• - A ""... • -141MANraiY40141.04
•
eti tr.
McK1NNON & "00 BL.T.H.
.
The Christmas Rush Is On
And we are fully prepared for it with the finest stock of goods, eta
st., able for Chriettnas presents, Bile busy each store has eve' shown. Do your
as buying in the forenoon if poesible, as we are nisveyeerowded in the after. • noon and evening. This store will he open late every evening till after
y• the holidays. Below ,you will find 4 few Christmas euggestions
X Ladies' Leather and Silk Belts, in black and colors, in great variety.
as Ask to see nur' special Ilia. of Si 1 k and Sat in Belts, wort1150e, for 25e.
I Lidice' Lao ()Mims, 10 all the new desiges, .'Se, 3Se and 60e,
Is Ladles' Stock Collars, the newst style, from 25i' t I .
Ladies' Leather Hand Begraineluding the Pegg4 from Paris style,from
60c to Si0 • •
as .
• • Men s Silk Ties, the very newest, iu puffs, knot', bows, foar-in-hande,
• • floiving ends. etc., at 15e, 25e, 35e and 60e,
•Men's Way Muffiers,in black,white and volore, at 25e, 35e, 50c'; 750 and
as $1.00,
•!se Men's, Silk and Satin Mufflers, at 25e, 50e, 75e and $1.
se. Men's Suspenders, each pair in a fancy box, ,i60c.
Handkerchiefs, °revery kind and deecription, from 2e to $1,
J. Ladies' Snit Waists, in winter weights, some fined others unlined—
.;• travellers' samples—at about half price, • '‘
4,70
:3
,A44
44.
'4
4•
4:*
At•
44,
A:A
y French Kai Gloves, in black, white and the new colors, in Fowa
n's and
ea Pewney's beet mikes, at.75e, $1 and $12& e •
•:: We show a special range of Lad tee' Silk Waist Goods, in black and col-
• -e• .
owed telfetas. I lunoliness brocaded, silks, taffeta chiffons, etc., al -o
40
o.-•
2
os
Fine Wool French Delaines, with satin stripes, in all colors, bought
- specially for the Christmas trade, worth 75e, for 50e. •
as
• • Now is the time to buy Furs, We have a. goodatoek to meet from
and the prices are away down.
4. -7 .A.A
A4*
44.
• McKINNON 00„ BLYTH
r• • „„„„„„„„„„ „ ('‘„ „ „ .+....e
ear
FOR
Seasonable oot
•:• ••• • TAYLOR .14& SON:
•
• .
have the bestassortment to cheese from. .•
• •. Fuld Granby Rubber's. They are more popular this season i,hen
as .. • We are sole agents in Clinton for the celebrated Kant•Krack
Our great aim is to please our. numerous customers and we
.'. have Ihe stock that will give 'satisfaction ' • •
• : •-•-.--•---
• • • ever: Out m
custoers sey they are tbe hest
HAVE •
YOU; TRIED THEM ..
They do not'east any more than other ,rubbers butthey wear
better. We are also .erole• agents in Clio ton for.Williams' Pat-
. - ent Lace Leggings and Felt Lined Boots mai they are a first-
class combipation. Ask those • who are wearing them what
•they think of thew and weknow what the verdict will. be:
•
• Now is the time to invest niopey. in • footwear. Oars stook is
O . the. biggest and our prices are the lowest for FIRST CLASS
GOODS. : Let us help you. save dollaron your shoe bill. We
• • know we can do it.' We will not beundersold ."•• • •
. . •
. . . . .
. .
r
I. . The Old' Reliable
AI..TAYLOR •& SON. :
•
. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:
• . , .. .1
$483 63
2,IMI.. ,
Headquarters
• On7C1\Tr21011"
DECEMBER, 22nd, 1904
To. ALL MY FRIENDS: •
• HERS WISHING You ALL A
VERY MERRY XMAS
Youxts FOR rim,
• Santa Claus
P. S. MY LATEST TOYS A.REo TALE AT
• 000PERIS, BE SURE TO 131SE THEM.
w
• Cooper Co, ClititOtt
•
•
4.******************************************** •
J. B. HooyER: • NELSON BALL
•
HOUSE AM) OFFICE
•
FURNITURE
•
•
your wants can be supplied best by
us. Our prices bring •us the -
trade
[-, you have our personal . supervision
and satisfaction guaranteed.
.4..
UndertakThg promptly attended .to 1.):;>. night or. day. ° •
• - .. . . • . . . ..
c'o-60-6-cK?-o-':>6o-o-Q:olo-acHPP.-.o-o-Q-6-'>o-o:d<K>Q.9-ci,o-c>:6cYq-o . 't
HOOVER & BALL.
.9.r Night and Sunday calls answered 40 residence of either of the ,princI7.
+ .
•
THE GREAT CASH STORE
•
Some Specials
• See the I3ig Snap tha we 4ave in
Table Linen' for Xmas Buyers
- 'SEE THE BEAUTIFUL SLIPPERS..
• THAT WE ARE SHOWING.
All LADIES! COATS at HALF PRICE for XMAS
rar Here is a snap - all TRIMMED and WINTER e
• MILLINERY at HALP PRICE.
g .
Space will not allow us to tell younhout the many
• Hatteattas we have, but it will he to, Yom advent -
age to drop in and Snit before buying.
AWOOKANAAAW1011.11.4101141.11ki. 4604~6.46.46A A:to '21A•AAA*V.A.4 A..
D. M. MCBEATH, -•BLYTH1
4‘
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