HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-02-23, Page 4•
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The News -Record
CLINTON, ONT.
Terms ot subseription--41 'pa year in
adVance $1.50 may be charged if
not s0 paid. No paper discontinued
until all arrears are paid, unless at
the opinion of the publisher. The
date .to which every subscription is
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising rates -Transient adver-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpariel
line for first insertien and 3 •cents
per line for each subsequent insert-
ion. Small advertisements not to
exceed one inch, such as
"Strayed' or "'Stolen," etc, in-
serted once for 35 cents and each
subsequent insertion 10 cents,
Communicatious intended for publica-
tion must, as a guarantee ot geod
faith, be accompanied by the Amite
of the writer.
W. J. MUCHELL,
Editor and, Proprietor
Mr. Whitikey's Cabinet.
The Weekly Sin soya: -
Mr. Whitney's Cabinet, selections
furnish cause both for surprise and
gratification. It is gratifying to note
that clean men have beeu seleeted
none of the undesirables, whoni it is
unnecessary to nanae, have been taken
in. At the same time the slate is.
in several particulars, a surprise even
to those who were thought: to be well
informed. It was generally believed'
Mr. Hendrie of Hamilton would have
a portfolio and why he was passed,
over to make room for a, secant'
Minister from Toronto is a mystery :
and the mystery is made all the gre-
ater by the selection of Dr. Pyne for
the second place. •) Dr. Pyne is doubt-
less a good citisdn, bite he has not
impressed himself either on thealouse
or country and his name never re-
cureed to the man or.. the street for'
any cabinet office, least of all for the
important place of Minister of Edue.
cation. Dr. Reaume also has • his re-
putation still to make ; his seleetion
is intended to gratify the French-Can-
adian element in Ontario. There is
surprise, too, .at the number Of Min
isters taken in without portfolio and
even On account of one or • two of the
selections for these planes- of empty
honor. Dr. Willoughby's appointme,ni
is pnobably a recognition of the old
guard and a reward for a warmper-
sonal friend of the Premier's.; while '
the taking in of Mr. Beck was, no
doubt inter.ded to let the third of our,
great cities see it was not overlook-
ed.
But while so much is offered :by
way of criticism, it is .gratifying..1
add that the selections as a whOlC,
are commendable and in s.onie gases
leave nothing to he desired: Mr. 'Fey -
is a sound lawyer end will . prove e•
good • administrator,; Mr: Hanna IP.
one of the st rouges t. men in the, .Ilon
se and one from whom much is eg.'•
petted, while Mr.Wfatheseo • was 'the
choice for the office of. Pro-
vificial Treasurer. •
The selection in which The Sun is
particularly interested is that of,Min-
ister of Agriculture and in this cas(
we have no hesitation in. sayingthat
Mr. Whitney has made the best' •pos-
• sible choke open to him. • Mr. • Mon-
teith is not only a straight, "clean
man, of high ideals, but he...haS
ei-alifications for the Office, he
is called upon to fill. He is a gradu-
ate of the Ontario Agricultural.,Col-
lege ; he served for a-year:Or two -as'
president of the Experimental
and he has been in close touch with.
all the educational movements cone
neeted with progresSive. agriculture.
Ilis speech at the Massy Hall derriOn•;,•
stration last Wednesday. evening sho-
ws that he is entering upon his dut-
ies in the proper spirit. • He doe
not look upon his department as •.•
part of the machinery Of polities; but
as a means of advancing the prcig-
perity of the ..great agricultural in-
dustry. If Mi. Monteith keeps. ,thiS
idea constantly in mind, and we be-
lieve he will, be will make. a 'woethy
successor to Hon. Mr. Dryden. • .
On tire whole, Mr„ Whitney has done.
well in kis selections and if some 'et
the men chosen are not intellectaiar
giants, they are all infinitely better
.thar. some of •the Premier's opponen-
ts expected they would be. ••• •
St. Helens. •
• .
Miss M. Salkeld of Goderielt is vieL,
iting at Mrs. Millers and •Mrs. W. E. •
Gordon's.
Mr. J. Lowell.of Dakota and Mr.
MallOugh of Goderich visited at Mr.
. M. Buchanan's last week:
Mrs. Jas. Ramage was palled to
Fort William last week, -having recei-
ved word at the death of her son -in -
la w.
Miss G. Whitelock of Walkerton' • is
visiting at Mr. I), Todd's, Sr.
Mr. Wm. WeliwoOd and family me.-
ved to Wingham last, week. to reside.
-
They will be rnuch missed in this
neighb,orhoocl. • • •
Mr. Thos. Todd spent a feW.days in.
Wingham last week. '
, A Little Life Saver,
Baby's Own Tablets hove saved
many a ji*feciotts little life. They are
the best inedieine in the v.rorld for ail
stomach and bowel troubles, simple
fever and teething troubles, and
they contain not one particle of opi-
ate or harmted drug. Mrs. Ethridge
Lowe, Sheet Harbor, N. 8., ne.ys
"My baby was always sickly until I
began giving him BMWs Own Tab-
lets, but- they, have changed him into
a fine big, healthy child, r am
never without the Tablets in the
-
house." The Tablets eatt be given
with perfect safety to a new born
babe, and are good through every
stage of childhood. If you do Inat
fled the tablets at your Medicine
dealers send 25 rents to the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
and get a box by mail post paid,
•
The Nowa-Record gives the loeal
news, :
•
•
•
The clitstois News -Record
. „
,B1ytit.
On Saturday night the stonmons or
death came to the late Mrs. E. C.
Bainton, relieving her from a, body
of chronic pains. She had been a
great sufferer for a number ot years
and was confined to qed for a large
portion of her time. But although
so ill by times with such eacruerat-
ing pains, she would manifest such a
Christian spirit that it was a, won.
e'r 10 friends and neighbors to be-
hold. Her retna.ina were conveyed to
the Wingham 'Cemetery to be laid be-
side her late husbatul Who passed on
before her a number of years ago.
It is with Much regret that the peo-
ple Of Myth hear that Mr, John Me -
has telly decided to leave for
good for the Fax West where he put
in most of last summer. Mr. Mc -
G411 has been a resident of here for
a number of years land not only did
a large amount of MaAjmal labor In
the form of being a building contract-
or, but also he served the public in
the capacity of Sehool Trliatee and
was the village assessor for a ttunth-
er of years to him own credit and
the favor ot nearly all the ratepay-
ers.
Mr. E. Livingstou has been in the
set of moving from his -tiremises on
Dinsley St,, to Westmoreland St., for
;Owe time past, but has ROW taken
tp• his abode at the latter place and
vill now be conveniently situated to
ils mill and works.
Mr. .A. Wettioufer of the ',LOW rieh
yard" has been•ckept busy bundling
iricks this winter, hovingdisposed of
wer two hundred thousand of his
winter's stock and which is moving
iut freely when the weather will per -
nit. Part of the stock is going to
'dr, 8, S. Cooper of Clinton.
The coldness of this. wintry wee, -
her seems to have the effect of
ausing a number of our young 'pro
le and some older ones, too, of loin -
ng together in matrimony for • • on
'oat Wednesday (one of the • coldest
lays of the season) Mt. Thomas Pa -
'e of the Town Line, Hullett, • was
vedded to Miss M. Richmond of Mfor-
is, arid Mr. Joseph Brandon of East
Vaavertogb was also marriedto Mrs.
•). Bechanon of Belgrave. May suc7
'ess attend them all. '
Mrs'. Wrn. Brown Of Morris street
las been confined. to her bed for a
ew days of 'the past week but is on
t fair way. ,to recovery. . • •
A number of our business men have
)een takifig stock preparing for the
isit• of the asseesor, Me. C: Hawn-
,
Mr. Thomas Marshall has bought
t farm. in the township:Of Mortis
tnd is now offering .his house and lot
or sale here. .!..
Mrs. WM. Trewin, who left her ho
•ie here and went' to reside with her
laughter in Waivanosh, Mrs. Dexter,
.s , agaitt able to 14 around after. 'a
ilia ' -,• '
Mrs. Jas. JohnSon :et the 4th Line
deeds, lost •a, valuable. yOung horse
•ecently, With diateniper, His 'neigh-
. mr, Mr. R. /1'.: Laidlaw, had. a horse
• lie while ploWing at the bad roads
iast .Week. „' .
: (blended for last issue.): . ' .
Men -have beet' bueY the Past few
Jays at the, R. R. -station unlooding-
lump carts and other material to
oninienee, .working on the CeP. R. as
.:ooti as the weather permits. '
At the laSt meeting • of the council
• lir. 0, Hamilton -was aPpeieted •as-
iesser for 1905. „
We are sorry -to heer. 'that Mr. Sail".
lel Fluker, who has been -seriously '
•
:,.jel:stsfo,.;;: time., paste is not, ;imPr.°. v. ing'
• kiss Arne 13ennet left here „ last..
..veek 't� visit friends in Cleveland.]
On. Tuesday morning the thornioin;
.eter• registered 30 below aero. That's
net bad. for this section,
:Mr.. Elam Livingstone in'tends mov-
ing into' his neVe house this vecek,
Mr. Robert McLean of 'Goderieh was
'n town :on Mendayi '
• Besiness in this' burgbas been quiet
in•conseqUenee (if the bad' state of 'the.
Two carleads Of rollers from ThOm-
pson's sa,Wreill in East Wa,wanosh
*ere shipeed .1'n* this station last
week. -Mrs. Fra•neis McCangbey died at her
residence in. this village early on
Thursday' morning week. Deceased
had notenjoyed veey good health all
this winter and Oil JVIonda,y . of - •last
week was taken suddenly and serious-
ly ill. with heart troulble, which ree
stilted, in. death: Mrs. MePal.'ahev
Was horn in Ireland.. 901, Years age and
came to Canada when 15. years. old.
She sv.as married in Toronto to Mr.
Francis McCaughey,' who survives hes...
the ceremony bolfigverformed"by Rev.
Father After -hor marriage
she and her husband moved to Mor-
ris township; where she spent the
greatest pert of hel? We. Besides her
husband, she leaves . two sons and
three daug,hters: The children are
Frank, of London ; John, of 1Worris ;
Hrs. Matthew Corbett, of Hullett
Mrs, Frank Schuler, of Seafoeth, and
Kate it hOme. The funeral teek
pJ-
ace on Saturda,y. morning at 930 to
St. Michael's church, where Rev, Fat-
her Egan, of Loodon, sung Massand
preached a very appropriate sermon,
'Rev. Father Pensonnea,ult assisted
him The churth Was erowded with
old friends and relatives of the dece-
ased. The pall -bearers were Messrs.
Patrick Phelah, James Wilson, Hen-
ry Richmond; Thomas Laidiaw,-Mich-
ael ILelly and Dennis O'Connor.. In-
terment was made in St. 1Vlie1la1e1's
cemetery in Morris township,
Make.
,(Intended for last issue.)
The remains of Louie, W, Stela,
who died in Winnipeg, Man., on Feb.
6th, were brought home and interred
in Bayfleld cemetery on Friday last,
The deceased /Was in his 241h year
and died of pneumonia following a,
severe attack of typhoid fever. Much
sympathy Is felt for Mrs. Stet* and
family in their bereavement.
Mr. D. J. Beattie, who WaS Mat in
the swamp by a falling tree, is, we
are pleased to hear, is recovering.
This winter has heel so fovorahle
to the swarnpers that Many of them
have About comptetedtheir job and
genie have a couple of winters'
Wood out.
_„..
Stanley Township.
(rntended for last issuc.)
We are e,lad that Miss Etta Keys
of the Babylon Line, who bas been
ill in Clinton with pneumonia tor the
past fortnight, is getting better and
we hope she may soon be well again.
. Mrs. Ed. Johnston of the Goshen
Line and .Miss A. Pollock, from La
Riviere, Manitoba, were gmests of the
former's sister, Airs. Nelson Keys ot
the Babylon Line one day recently.
Air. Nathan Peck of the Babylon
Line purchased a, driver front Air. Jos.
Richardson of the BaYffeld Read ono
day last week.
Miss Sara A, Keys of the Babylon
Lille is staying with her cousin, gr.
J. T.. Keys of the 13abylon Lite!, in
the absence of Mrs. Keys, who is in
Clinton attending her daughter, Miss
Reta, whois ill,
St. Vitus Dance,
NERVOLTS TROUBLES THAT YI-
ELD READILY TO DU. WILL -
TAMS' PINK PILLS,
St. Vitus Dance is a common (Hs.
ease among children, but it often at-
_
tacks' hoch men and women of nerv-
ous temperament, Its symptoms are
shaky hands, jerky arms, trembling
legs, twitching musclesiSometimes
the power of speech is affected. 'rhe
only cure lies inplenty of Wood be-
causb' good blood is the life -blood of
the nerves, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
never fail to cure St, Vitus Donee,
because they mike the rich, red
blood that.' . feeds the nerves and
keeps them strong and steady. Mrs.
Wm, Levellie, Welland, Ont., was
seriously aillicted with 'St; Vitus
dance, and no tteatment helped her
mill she began the use of Dr.
Williams' Pints Pills. Mrs. LeVellie
says :---"At times the trouble)was so
severe that I could nPt tate a drink
of water unaided, and could not trust
myself to raise a , dish. There was a
eonStant involtinta,ry motion .of the
limbs, aud at tidies I could„ . neither
eat, walk nor, talk. 1. grew ,pale and
emaciated,, and my life 'wasfairly
a burden. Doctors' treatmeat, which
was taking almost Continuously,
.did not de me a particle of good and
I had 'almost' come 10 the conclusion
that there was no cure for me.. I
was in .what must be considered 'a
:iesperate condition when I was ad-
vised to try Dr. Williams' Pi
the course of a' few week aftet I
had begun their use.,, , therir was- a
'narked improvement my *condi-
ti•on, and by the thne,I had *taken
!line boxes every syin om .ot .the
trouble .had disappear d, and I'
was
is 'healthy and act- e as is - girl-
.
hood.1.1
It- isbecause Dr, . Williams' pink
Pills' go right down the o •• t"root of
the trouble* ig the blood that they
lure such, tliSeases- as - St Vitus dance,
neuralgia, . nervous prostration, anae-
',Ma, backaches ,and; headaches, Thee-
Matism, kidney trouble, indigestion,
lung' tr,oubles. and Other disea•ses of
the blood rand nerves. But you must
be Careful t� . get, the genuine • „pals
.svi th the full •nanie "Pr. Williams'.
Pink, Pills for Pale. People!' en the
'wrapper around every box; .Sold
medicine dealers Or by Mail at 50
emits a hex, or six...boxesfor -$2.50,
by writing the p,r• sWilliams•lViedicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.. ' '
, • • , . • ' • . '
. • .
(Intended for last issue.). •
•
Mr. Norman Workiitin ol Clinton.
'Viaited his home bete Sunday. •
Mr. ....Albert Malns, who. .has been
visiting. friends in this vicinity for
the .• past few weeks,, Went t� , Park-
hill • to . visit hiP. biother. .
.Mrs. Witmer "ot Woodbiidge,
siting..relativr.s her. • • ••,'
• Rev. M: C. McLennan, pastor of the
Eippen arid • Iiillsgreen congregatiOnS,.'
Mk gent hi his .resignation. . • :
Mr. ,Itobt. Luker:Wife and family,leaVe shortly 'for • the West. - •
Mr. Frank Latimer intends rneving
t� Grek in the -near future- Mr.
.Latirner 'has worked on the dr.edge
here for 'a number of years.
Mr. Robt. Love disposed of a, Valu-
able team of -horses last weok for a
handsome figure.
We are sorry this Week to teport.
the 'death ,of Mr..Francis Coleman Sr.
who was for Many. years a residept
of Parr. Line. • • •
•. Miss Agnea Cochrane intends leav-
ing for Toronto in 'a week or so,
'where a good situation awaits her.
. . • • - •
POrt• Albert. -
Jas. Young is improving but little
and is confined to 'bed at times.. -,
Myrtle Sznale is irmeh better agate'
.ind is on the way to recovery.
W. B. Hawkins Sundayed it home.
Mrs . Hayden is on the sick /1St,
also Mrs. , Thos. Hawkins:.
Willtam Grey is home again from
Woodstock where he had been coiled
to see his Mother who was ill,
The roads in this part a.re almost
itimossable.
Miss May '1.4.0hanee spent a feN:
days in Goderich the past week.
Considerable quantities of pereh ha
ve been caught during the past weer
da the ice which are a good treat fo,
people this time of the season.
Mr. Herbert Arthur is visiting his
uncles in the village, the Messrs
Cunningham.
Willie Crawford spent thepast week
Itt . .
Sal tford neighborhood. "
Willia,nt Cook will soon male to his
farm in Colborne township whieh he
recently bought.
8,J selomo .Pell ow left lately for the U.
A TONIC FOR THE . •
WINTER-wEARIED.
To be.ramong the fruits and flowe,
of the-beatitiful southern, te'sorts to!
a few weeks s it. 811 re, (etre f.,r
run down in health or who tauttof
Stand the cold winter weather. Pull
inforteation and tiekets may be ob-
tained on application to any Brand
Trunk Agent.
-Sounds
for a merchant to say he is selling goods at and below cost, but there
are times when it is wise for hint to do so. NO matterhow careful a
buyer he may be he is euro to b'stty something that does not just suit
his trade, or buys too much; then seasons and atyles change. Some
heep these goods on the shelves year after year and the longer they have
them the more they cost. Better sell them even at half price.
Our Whiter Sale is providing a money saving opportunity to many.
Come and get your share of the ha gains,
25e, 40e and 50e Caps for 100 and ,15e
$2.40 Pants for $L90, $3 Pants for $2, $1.,75 Pants for....41.40
20 PER CENT OFF ALL UNDERWEAR,
75e Wool Sheeting ....... .. ....... 00c
Brie and 45e Table Linen for 25e and 35o
TWEEDS AND PANTINGS AT CiatARING. PRICES.
See our Ready-to-wear Skirts
7ie •
$1.50 and $1.25 Fancy Parlor Lamps .for
Ask to see our Hose for Women and Children.
45e Carpet for 35e 35e Carpet for 280
THIS SpECIAL SAL:P.1 LASTS TILL TIIE END OF FEBRUARY.
Bring a* --copy of the paper with this advertisement to es before the
25t1i and we will allow you Sc for it on your first dollar's purchase:
'r• • ••• •
A.
WARD
(Intended for last issue.)
Mr. W. II, Dayman, who has • lived
several years in the West, is visiting
frietats here and in Exeter. • •
Miss Icia Dinsdale spent a few days
last week with friends in Heasall,
Mrs, Aloft Was called to Lendon
last' .Friday on account of: the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Webber, Who is
now improving ,nicety. „ .
Ur. James MeClymorit 'wears . a,
broad sniile these days. Another
Oa Came home, Salirday night.
Messrs. A. Jones and Cowley, tra-
vellers' of London, called, on the for-
mer's parents here on Monday • even-
ing, ' . •
Last week Mr. Alex. McBeath ship-
ped a ce,rloadof tamarack and eel(
timber to *Goderich for ship building
purposes.. Tie. is &Atli% a large sto-
ck. of lobs this winter. Until the la,st
week the sleighing has beereexcellent.
The 'Kippen circuit of the' Methodts....
..hureh held thca regular • quarterly
boexit. Meeting on Febreary .6th. The
:inances re in a healthy conditiou;
;lie board tendered a cordial invite -
;fon 16 the pastor, Re':. E: Shaw,
to reinain another year. • ,
in the Presbyterien church' lakt .Sab-
'egth the Rev. M. C.: McLennan an-
nounced his ;resignation of the Kippen
:nd Hillsgreen charges, to take effect
:at the end of the present month. He
will preaph farewell sermons on the
36th inst. • He has accepted a position.
t.n ;the insurance business at $1200 a
Auction Sale Register.
Tuesday, Feb, 28th, at 1. p. at
Lot 1, Con. -13, Hullett, a•choice fae
rm, farm stock and implements.-
Alex. Smith, proprietor ; Thos. Bro-
Wn, auctioneer.
Thursday, March 2rid,
at Lot . 22, Co)1, 6, Ilullett, • farm
Stook, including some choice dratight
fillies and geldhigs.-Dominick Rey-
nelds; proprietor ; Thos, • Brown; atm-
. tioneer. • ' •
Tuesday„ March 7th, at 1 p. at.
Lo:t 29, • Morris'near Walton, farm
stock • and' implenientS;eejohn •Lamb,
proprietor; Thos. 'Brown, aactioimer,
1. Thursday; . March 9th, at .1 p..
at Lot 10, Con. 41.; kitillett,• farm
I stock, incleding,•15 draught fillies and
Thos. Brown, auctioneer, `.'
goltlings.-James • Leeper, proprietor ;
: Wednesday., Match ,8th, at 1 p. m.,
At Lot 8, Coe. 7, Stanley, fOrni
of horses aid "eattle.11obert and
'•JOlut Forrest, proprietors ;• Thomas
adetioneer..•
Saturday, March ail,. at 1p.'m,
at: the rectory, .Seaforth, clearing se-,
be of hottgoliOld furiiiturc.-Rev,Dean
Ilodgene, prontictoir;- Thos.' • l3rown.,
•••auctioneer: : ••, •
1 'Parties deSiking my services•as
iuc-
lionecr-willplease wire or , telephone .
me iaptnanetry. exp. 7se or arrange••• . at The
News-Itecord office. -.-Thos. Brown;
t. •
vear and sexpenses. He enterupon
:he Work the 1st prok in °Wen: SO -
./id. • •
. , • • ••
/1,1,Pi`E TRUE *. • •
c'Ss' eenn bteomeagoo
tr.e as No town . • c d' bits -
'of • its IMISiness •ma, •;•,rely.
upon d, few merchants to bring trade
to WWII. To •often..the men. int:a few
Imes e ate. about the only
,inies. that :react ot.i after. .dustOM.,•
Other 'rnerchen ts wai ,uetil- the.aebtia-•
• iiiess. meninflUenee people to conic to
tiewn '6,11,d:eon-Lent' thentablves with tra-
de. that :naturalty driftsto their. plfiee
A public spirited; Men ',asks himself if
he is doing his gait attieet Peop-
le to: criree to Any. personwh
induces people. to eoine.'. here .to
trade' is. helping the' 'entire' business
no town is a succeas
InlesS all lines Of trade are working
lo that -end:. • .-• • • , : . .
. .. • . • . . •
. ,
.• • • • -
•BEAUTIVCI. , SCENERY. • .,
AT NIAGARA FALLS:
. •
One Of the wonders of the world is
the. ice bridge at Niagara Falls, and.;
t sight you will. not soon\ ferget.
visit to tbe falls will be a boliellaY
well' spent. For tieketS arid full ) itt-
'ormation apply to any grand Trunk
gent. •
,
• •
4.4.4.4.40,444. 4444 4,41;0 !,:•444 4•
+ , 4* I
+ • SEND THE NEWS-RECs
ORD TO 'YOUR BOY IN 0.
4. • THE WEST, ' TWELVE 4.
.4. MONTHS FOR ONE DOL- 0 •• •
4. LAR, POSTAGE' PAID.
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•
During the . , past two months. we
have received -very 'natty rerieWil sub-
scriptions to The:News-Record as well
as .a. number Of „addittonal• 'new ..sub-
'neribets, -Our eubSeription list has
. beet correeted 'and revised, to Feb'. 18
and •leOU -are asked to look 'at- 'the
RED. LABEL on this paper to ass -
e yo uself you have received credit
for your 'remittance... in adding new
names and changing the dates, oft the
others,, possibly one :or more haVe
-been overlooked;, 'or a _wrong: date
. given. This is why. YOU are roues -
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your Memory. „ prop us 'A; card at
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greatly obliged to the many who
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I Small:but in the, aggregate they
: mount to a very large sum. ,
This period of ' renewal has been
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RECORD.. Not only have we held
Mir own, but iiithout anY special cf.
fort, on our -part •naineS are :being con-
tinually added, to our... subscription
list until: now our. list is. very' eon-
siderably largnr. than, last year.- It
is Moat :pleasing to .haVe our efforts
thus appreciated and in return it will
be. our aim during the yea., in:which
we hove entered to eOntinue to pub-
lisli a newspaper in every 'way . Wok -
thy. of the patronage it is receiving.
you are pleased with the papa and
lotow .of persons who 'should take it,
but do not, tell us Ohont it and give.
us their names, The larger oirculat-
loft a paper has the More sitistaetory
it is. for the proprietors and for their
readers.
, , • , • ,.
tirvir.aserse.g.,14.i....41,....10.4CraXt4g1204241rodThAtaillittAZ
..„00,.......,„,,,;_...............k........,......
/
February . Cleating
. ,
. . Sale ,,.. . -
-
4 . Before Stock 'raking we wish tclear out several lines
1 to mike room for spring goods. Not the following prices:
14,0 PRINTS FOR 10e le and Re PRINTS POg fie
o
WrapperetteS for 10c Flannelette Sheets 20e
# 60e Dress Goods • 40c $L00 Dress Goods for 80e
1 20er DurrsessoGdoomidisntfeorr Gods
at25ger.eDartelsys rgeodot.doesdfoirlriets.20e.
' $L25 Dress Goods for 86e
WALL PAPER -We have the largist stock of Walt Paper
***************** for 1905 of all patterns and prices that
wlel d
hauven
t beivesr psrliOovwionu,s tho
priceis9 r t:rnn nuisn gt be
f)ronito bh
3ey ttoe 2
2 a, 5: t. h . peb.
roll
as well as bargain lots. -
A ,
10 as we wish to exactly know our standing • • I
0 i --Highest Marhot Priee For Produce,_
Harnwell, Varna .
. .... -...
4 4
*414.106-Iiitelobir 46,16.4.4"...40.446.1011001,4414116,Wiliirdliolie011.114,41044i
1 t v
t.
Febronry 23rd 1905
00, BL ITH x'st
Opening New Goods
Our new goods, saitable for early spring trade, are at
riving in large qs.antities. Our purchases for the spring tra-
de are on a, more extensive scale than formerly.
131ack and navy Lustres, 54 inches wide, fine glossy finish,
good (gable at 500, special prke 000,,
Fine Black and Colored Lustros, grearvalue at 05c, 35c, 50e,
7/5e and $L
Crepe de Chem,. 45 inches Wide, in colors of black, Wown,
navy and green, very special at 50e per yard.
Fine•Crespine Cloth, 42 inches wide, in olore of black, navy
and brown, very special at 50c.
Venetians in black and navy, 54 inches wide, fine glossy
ilnish, at 75e, $1. and $L25.
Black Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, at 75e, $1, $1.25
Mercerized Vestings, in all the new designs. from 121c to 6 0
Crum's New Prints, in all patterns, ”ry special 120.
--Agovg, WINTER GOODS
Any Winter Goods on hand will be sold regardless of
oeist. If you Waal a Fur Jacket or Furs of any kind Come
and eee us. We Will Make it worth your while.
Ladies' Cloth Coats will be sold at half price to clear.
.:.E.-MOKiNNON• .8t Oat,.
•-•
*4'044.44*. ••••• 00* ••••
PRICES IN 1-1.QOTWEAR ARREST: ATTNTION
QUALITIES INVITE INSPECTIQN.
/263=
„
We are determined to reduce our immense stock and: Vvit
have made the prices, so low that we kilo* if you . see the '
• goods, you cannot resist' the genuine bargains we are offer- •
.
ALL WINTER, GOODS MUST.BE CLEARED OUT .
' REGARDLESS OF COST, • • •
also ,many other lines of first class staple goods which we
. *
es
have placed on our BARGAIN COLTN'17ERS' for. QUICK
({1.
4.0
SELLING-, Do.Yoti wantthe best value you ever got in a '
.pair Of BoOts, no matter what kind you want.If you -do.' •
just come and put Us to the test. We know -we tat Pleaae you, ,
SPECIALS EOR FRIDAY AND 'SATURDAY ONLY. •
Mea's Fine Laced Boots worth $3.50, $4 and $5 going at $2,75
'Ladies' Viei Kid Button Boots worth $3,50,.sa1e price $2.
Misses Pebble and Kid*Buttoned Boots worth 4.35 and $1.-
50, only 79e. . ' , •
. • ,
OUR STOCK MUST BE REDUCED
The Oid Reiiat;ie
.WM. TAYLOR & SON... :
•
•
•
,4144.•,,t***4.04e...4444.4).4........64.*****1)44**: I .:. •:.
i
• .'...1:, .13;.,1-1.90VER;: :: ... • • :1: . .. -Np„soN:BALt;: ..,:•.,
-, . . .
.t,..IRCIO.ITS, ::. AND:.HOFFICE 31...::-..,
.. ...
, -'.iH', fl..V.RNITIURE.].: ...,...'...: I: .
. .
t -gr Your wants can be supplied best by '
, us. , Our pries bring us the 4.
trade. -
tihave our, personal supervision w,
r
, and satisfaction'guaranteed.
•
e. Undertaking promptly ,attended to by night or day. ,
O-cKx?po*o.6-66pao-000pob- •
HOOVER & BALL -
Night and Sunday calls answd,ed a residt nce of either of the -prinei-
• .•4•+•414•044041••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••+ • ..
. '
HE 'GREAT CAPH STORE
'STILL :
CONTINUES to.
•
$
•
CLEARING PRICES $
.in all depa,rtmen.ts.
. SPECIAL SNAPS
m.Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
STOrtlit OPEN EVERY NIGHT. • •
Any guantity of Eggs and Butter taken
• in exchange. for goods. .0
•
,
M°BEATK BLYTH
Try Tho lieWs'w:116.66.ilf...for 01.
, .