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The Clinton News-Record, 1906-10-11, Page 5vessoos _dioilmouroms Clinton liews-Record October Ilth, 1906 Clinton News -Record °LINTON •-1 ONT. W. J. MITOHELL, ; gditer and PrOprietor. Stanley Tawnship. Glad to report that Mr. Richard Pee1 »of Seater -tie who was taken sad:dimly ill last Thursday Punning, is much 'better. Stanley was well represented at tife Ba.yfield Fair last Wedeesday. is Lizzie Browned, who was under tiro 4.1octor's care last week, le improving, we are glad, to say. Mr. anslo Mrs. Robert. IVIeUsten of Watford have sheen renewing fiesesaints ances, around here . Mr. and Mrs. John Dempsey of Stretford were the guest o of M. J. W. Reid and Mrs. W. Raithwell last week. They also attensled the Fair at Bayfield on Wednesday. Miss. Susie Browned, who has been visiting friends at the Sault, haS returned hotne. Mrs. D. IL IVIeNaughtees received the sad news of her sister's death, •whot was ill with the fever in Moose - jaw• Mr. Willie Monteith of, Stratford spent a few tSays with friends here last week, Mr. William Reid was in Ooderich a few days attending the assizes. Goderich Township :Yr. W. Elliott has jut completed the founIdation for, the barn whit% Mr. C. B.. Middleton intends building next summer. It is 50x80 and 10 feet itigh and is a good, piece of mas- onry. The. barn of 'Wes Chas. MeGregor of the 6th con., together with all its contents was destroyedby fire dur. kg the storm on Monday night. • The fire was caused by lightning which also killed a horse (in ,the bending. at the time. There was an insurance which will not nearly meet• the loss as • the .whole of Mr. MeGreg,or's crop has been burned. • Blyth. • On TuesdaY afternoon the funeral took place of the beloved wife of ,our ' much esteemed and respected- towns- man, Mr. James A. Anderson. The ....remains were taken from her ,late residence to the •Union cemetery for -'•initlerment followedeby a large cortege: of sorrowing relatives and friends. . .The bereaved bus:kind and .family haye• . the entire sympathy of the commun- ity.. . • • . ....Quite a number of our citizens at- tended the •pan Fairs at Brussels • ;and Dungannon on Friday. . •• • The • carpenters are -about • through with the C, P. R. station. Saseament of . the Lord's Supper • was .a•dmintster.ed in St. And Ws ch- urph last Sunday morning. .. .M.r. A. Plummer, having dist:. 'Posed of hisproperty in this . burg. intends leaving with his family for the West on Fsiclay. • s.' • Mrs. A. E. Beadwin Ang, y . left Vete on. Wednesday for their new . home in Toronto.' •, • .." . . . Mr. Cornell's.; Babb, • •, jeweler . of Teeswater, was here on Sunday • to see his sister, Miss- Agnes, Babb,,Who is seriously • •• • A insist enjoyable afternoon , and evening was spentby the; 0:biters:en,: grandchildren and .a.: few old .friends at the Nome •of. 1V1r. and Mrs, Robt. .Johnston on .SePternbee . 24th,• when they celebratedry the anniversa. of their .fiftieth wedding day. • - • • Mr. ad Mrs. Johnston were Mar- ried September 24th, .1856, by the Rev Mr. Campbiell, Methodist minister them •' stationed at Clinton,..- Their s• wedding trip was taken „ from the home of Mrs. Johnston's father, Mr., .Brotirn,. to Clinton anh back to the. • little bark covered log cabin in the bush in a lumber wagon,. With tbe • Mud • axle -tree deep. 'Their pathway'. throu- gh life, -however, did not tont:Mite •as • soft and teeny aro ilse hard and rag- ged roads over which they Italie pas- sed during these fifty years. Thou& the way was eornetimes rough, they • have enjoyed, nsuch Of life's. •'genial. . sunshine ant& if • we • we,r6 to • judge • them by thn health antd strength.they •still enjoy,we must say' they 'have stood tIM:jolting Mrs.- Johnston's bridesmaid, bet youngest sister, though still living, • was not, able to be presents The fol- lowing friends tof theirchildhood were • present to e,xliend their heartiest gifeetings, namely, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs Morrison of MeKillop, and Mrs, Mill- er of Clinton,, . who were also present at their •wedding, and Mr, johnston, a brother, 'and; his wife of Clinton. Probably' the most unicpue thing in connection With this golden wedditig is the fact that net a break' has yet been made in the family and all the .elaldreli were present, oee-Mrs. Blac- kbrough-ha,ving, oorne all the way 'from Montana. The others. are Nath- aniel ot Hffilett ; Joseph, Mrs. W. J. Parks, RObert, and Mrs. W. Farrow, of East Wa,wanosh .; Mrs. Chas. Arm- strong, of Shelburne ; Mrs.. Bro•wn of IVIorris, and Wm. of Blyth, A very dainty repast was spread on the lawn, when their pastor, Re:V.' S. Anderson, and Wife had the pleasure ,of taking tea with Mee. and Mrs. Johnston on the old homemade table from whieb, fifty years, ago they par - 01 theit wedding breakfast. A delightful. lerogram wee rendered by the childrenand grandchildren during the evening, and the presents were most substantial. • Goderich. Mrs. Robert Synionds of Brantford is the guest d 11417 SymondS,• Mrs. W. Logan leaves Inc her home at Buffalo this week after speeding the summer with her parents, • Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirkbride. Pertehet; Were 58 eerets iritaket on Saturday. liolmeaville. thi, Sunday the rottniversary services held in the Methodist church were a great success.. No mistake was made hL inviting the Rey. J. F. Fisher to preaeh for us. The congregatilm 'was SO large that the gallery had to he used. Mr. Fisher save two grand sermons and it was such a pleasure to shahs, hands with, the rev- erend gentleman and his wife. The total proceeds were $140, which will he applied to meet the indebtedness' tin the commodious sheit and leave a small Weave on hand after all ex- penses are ;net. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were the guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley while liere. Mr. II. Elford was in the , village Suuday. Mr. James Lobb of Brantford is the, guest ot his sister, Mrs, G. Hol- land. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay and. daughter of Goderich spent Sunday around here. Miss Merton of Seafortli is tire gu- est of Mrs. L. Tebbett. ' The many friends of Mr. Thomas Potter will be sorry to heas, that lie is very low. All are wishing for' his speedy recovery. Miss Ida, Holmes was the .guest of Miss Susie .Acheson. • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and son, Mrs, holdsworth and Mrs, AVMs Pick - arid have all returned home again, Miss Lillie McCartney of .Goderich was the guest of her mother one day last Week, Miss Jennie Rudd . Was the guest of her aunt., Miss Ford. • Miss M. Martin is the guest of her sister, Igss. Lewis Tebbutt. The bread contest la connection with the W's • L will take place n Tues- day next. The rules .governing the contest are as. follows lst-None but members of' ehe Woman's Instit- ute may dorepetete. 2nd -Bread must be one day' old. :IN --The personS se- curing the prizes must be willing to give a' full explanation of the methods used in themaking of their bread. 4th -That ,ali broad shown • (whether taking a prize ov not) will 'become tile tiroperty of (the Institute. 5th" --•All wishing to •eompetete must Ave theirshread at Mrs, .Mulhollands by 10.30 o'clock Tuesday .morning. The first prise to be given will he a Bread -maker worth $2.25; second... - A year's , subscription to the •La.dies' Horne Journal. Thire-A double boil - tie... Miring' the session 'a paper will be given, on. "How to stakes case of of the hands, head and face." . The W. M. S. intend !folding their annual quiltins•bthe same daar as the Instittita andsthe • .two societies will dine together at the church, 'Phe .following . is a, report of • the pupils, S. .lsro. 8 foe the -Month •af Septereber baSed.• on regularity, •good deportinent and.'proficieecy ..* 5th -Clarice Bedard;s Clifford Mc- Cartney), Myrtle TreWarthas .Claretice Potter, John Sturdy.- • . • -.Sr, 4th-Retta. Ross., Emmeline holland, Frank' • Jr. 4t1i-Loine Jervis, Percy Mut-L- id:Om.- Lizzie Bedard, Charlie La,vis, Harter Cantelon.. • Sr. 80 -Albert. Proctor. 3rd -Jessie Roes, Lorne Mc- •Cartney Norman Hollstsci Stirling DerePsey, Ernest ..Ifuller; Ella .Colel- osigh.: • • • 'Sr. 2nd -Annie Ross, . Ernest- itac-• Cartney, Joseph, Palmer, Delbert. ham Lottie Lavis) Teenie•Mareniss Pt. '2nd -Frank jenisins, Clarence Co•nnells., Carl Mak, }Jerold • Levis Elva, Proctor,' Clifford Reiland. • Sr, PtS•let-'verna Jervis, Prootor Palmer, Stewart • . Ji IL isle -Roy Muireings; • Leslie 'Jervifer Leslie Huller, :Clifford .Proct- or, Milton Rolland. • " • . • •Ntneber on roll .40, , average' '33. • -41.. w. Trewarthas Teacher • • Leadhur)...• Mr.and Mrs: Eingan or the State of ..Pennsylvania, returned to their . home after .a • pleasant' TWO WeekS'visit with* friends in the locality: •. • . Miss. Annie' Lovett of• :Iaremerhili called on Lea.dbury friends last week, • Mrs. Scott, and son of Minnesota are spending a • few weeks .with the former's . parents, WI • and Mrs. Ful- ton.• •: Mrs. M. • Sterling and Miss S. 'Rid - ie of Godeekh township visited under. the parental roof lase 'week. • Quite.:a number 'froth around here took hi Brussels Fair. • ' • Mr.. and 11See. Bray of Gray . Were visiting . hinds in this locality. Mr. Chris. .Whitte has been risen - gaged to teach in Leadbury school for 1007. This will be his twe1!th :year . Which speaks well for. him. . • • On Monday afternoon October* 1st, a very happy event tookniece, at the rectory, Brussels 'when Miss Maggie Fulton and Mr. John Ballow were united • in the holy bonds of matris many by Rey. II. M. :stng Ford, The bride wore a beeoming dress of navy blue silk. The happy touple reside on the groom's farm at bead - bury. •Congratulations are. extended. . Mrs. John Bulger is on he sick fist at. present. We wish her a speedy recovery.. • Miss Elfile. Ilodgins of Luean roturi ed, to her home after a pleasant vigil with friends here. William lvers of West Wa wanosh Killed in the Night. eon Monday evening during the se - Gent Wm, Ivers of West Wawanosh. was driving along the hack road to the Nile 1170111 Goderich. The road is considered • dangerous, ,atid it is sup- posed his Waggon wheels ran MI the road on to Um slope and the tilt carried Isis load from gm Waggon, taking him with it and burying him. His load' was 1,100 feet e "mber chained to a rack • in which he had The accident is supposed to have tak- taken hogs to Goderiell that day en • place( between 10 and p. 'but it was not known till early Tue- sday morning, when the team attach- ed Lo the waggon was found a • mile away and deeeasetre body under the lumber. Summerhill. Mr. R. J. Draper returned -on Sat- urthty from .Stratford where he had been attending the funeral of his tatiter, the late Thomas Draper, who had reached the good old age of 89 years.- The deceaeoct was a native ot Tipperary, Ireland, but came to Can- ada and Perth (*may in 1841 and. settled near Stratford where lie lived the remainder of his life. Ile was thus oae of the early settlers of that district and to Iris lot fell his share of tile hardships of pioneering. Twen- ty-four years ago his • wife preceded him into the ,spdrit world, He had a- etroug constitation, and to the last he had, noailment except those weak- nessea which come with extreme old age. He, is survived by thefollowing of his children Joseph on the 'homes- tead, where deceased always lived, and died; Dr. James of Lowell, Mieh Mrs. James Seott, Stratford; 1VIrs. D. McFsivass, Mao, ; iVUnnietratrred nurse at St Catharines, an.4 R. j.. - ot this vicinity. Mr. Diaper was a tife-long member of the Church of England • and the beautiful burial service of that church: was -read alter his remains at the funeral which thole place to the Stratford cemetery .on Thursday last, A Native of Clinton Married At Grimsby we• reproduce the following from the Hamilten Spectator, ilie bride being a native of Clinton, a. niece of Mr, W. Grigg and cousin of Mr. A. J. Grigg 'A very styliSh and pretty wedding took place et Rods Chapel church, North Grimsby, on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at three o'clock, when Miss Bea- trice E. Grigg, eldest daughter of Mrs J. Grigg, was united hi, marriage to Ward -Dillabough, of South Pas:Wale, Toronto. ' T•he ceremony was condeeted by Rev C. A. Cavers, former pastor of .the bride,, now of the, • Methodist church, Millgrove. • The church altar was deeorated with` troany beautiful palms and eat flowers. .The 'brae entered the church leaning on the arm of her brother, William, to the strains of Mendelsslion's Wed.. ding March, rendered by 5/liss Graee Philips of :Grimsby, and .was • hand- somely attOred ,in a dress of erribroid- bred -lace, and wore :a . full bridal veil caught up Witt a spray of lilies' of the valley. Her only ornament was a gait chain awl locket, the gift orthe groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Bertha G. Grigg, sislter of the bride, . was dressed in a,. beautiful white organdie trimmed with valencientnea. lace • :and carried . e„,beetquett sof • pink reses' and carnations. The'..groom was...ably. :as- sisted. . by. his .....brother, Clark bough • of Toronto,- and • little Miss Eugene. Emmett, niece of the gratin,. daintily 'attired in White, teade • very. pretty . ring -bearer. :The ushers • • Isere Grant • Dillebough, of Toronto,. .bro.tlier ofthe groom, and . •C. Hooper, of. Lockport, N. Y., cousin . of the bride. • • .• After the cute -horsy the bridal patty ' • and guests, inumbering about Jolty,. five, were ,conveyed to the .1tome of the bride's mother, where q113 • recept- ion and dinner was. helde. : • Guestwere present fron1 Toronto, Stratford, Hamilton,Lockport; 'St. Catharines and Grimsby.. ••• • ..The groom's present to.'the . bride consisted of . a gold locket' ant chain, tothe' e.brideSmair? a beautiful gold. creacent with • floorsiteslis " Set with • pearls,and a pair of geld cuff , links, t,o etite groomsman. • • • .•• • . The -wedding. gifts Were magnificent, • a . large quantity of silver. and chisa. beingespecially. eoliceable, »bowie& the 'esteent in which the:young eiouple ate ,• • • .• Mr.' and Mrs, Dillabough left amid showees 01 .eciptfetti and good- wishes ,on the evening • train for . Buffalo, • Loclimr t , • N. Y., • and ' other • • places of * interest) :and upon :their return they will -reside in South *Parkdale, 'Poroti.to, • • Seaforth. • Tito annual thanksgiving tea given by the Ladies Aid .of the Methodist church will take place on the: even- ing of Thanksgiving Day.- A good program .of musie, etc., bas been prepared Jos the occasion and • a pleaeant sand profitable lime is as- . s tired, • • . On Thursday Aire. Murray • received word of lite seeious ilLness. er her. daughter, Mrs. James Grey, • who resides sat Elgin, Manitoba, and "On Sunday evening received anther mes- eage co.neeying the and. news that she had- passed •away. 'The' deceasid wasnot of a, very strong eonetitutL. ton. and had been in poor health for some time. She is survived by her husband, Mr. James Grey •' Lo • whom she was Married previous to going. out Waft,., also het mother and sister at home here aed a brother in Brett- . . don. Mrs. (Dr.) layneh and. daughter El- sie, left,' last week for Toronto, wh- ere they will setend a few wo.elie is.- iting with relatives, previous . to go- ing West, Where they intend to 10. cake. Members ef Mts. Lynch's fam- ily are new liVing in the West, a son at Winnipeg end another i» man- ager . of a bank at Pincher Creek, and a daughter resides in Edmienton. Mr. George Smithere, who des, been in the empley of Mr. o. D. Wilson at the Egg Emporium for the past thirty Years, has severed his eceinett. ion • with tlw firm end has taken e.', position with Mr. TI. Edge. •• Mrs, Harry Beattie. of Clinto.n was here the 'latter part .of the week sta- ying with her parents, Mi. and Mien John Turner Sr. Miss Leila, BM and MissJennie Forties have .goee to Hamilton. where they will attend the Selioot of Pedagogy in that city. Do IT NOW, Order the Illustrated Buffalo. Ex - precis ttelivered In you every week. The sale of The Express is increas- ing right along, so give your order at once or you may be utableto seeure a copy if you rkelay--W. D. Fair, Agent, at Clinton. OOME I .00M E1 .OFS E Stocktaking Sale—stupendous Bargains Every article must be sold regardless of cost. 3 days only Friday, Saturday & Monday, Oct. 12, 13 & 15 This is an opportunity to clothe your entire family, at less than cost of the marerial used to mannfacture the goods. If you miss the greatest money -say- ing opportunity of your life, blame yoerself, not us, It would be impossible to quote prices here on every article, but a•low we give you an idea of how we almest give away merchandise at this Great tialle, CLOTHING FURNISHINOS Men's Suits for.. • . $5 50 Handkerchiefs for . Mao's $15and $18 Suits for.. -.31.08 Men's Suspenders 1.0c Men's vercoatir, worth $18 for. .11,98 Men's 15c Collars lc Men's Overcolts, worth $10 for. ..,.I1.98 Men's 00e Working Shirts for -39c Men's Pants, worth 1,25 to 2,00 for 79c Men's White Laundered Shirts Boys' Suits for • 1.09 worth 75e, Cr ... - . ............350 28e Cotton Goods for ., - • " • ...I& Men's $1 and $2 Stiff Hats for 15c Flannelette worth 10e. for . Sc and Oe Men's Claps for....8e ' .Ties for 9e We simply plunged in our knife and cut both ways. the original cost o goods is a secondary consideration with us. We put on a price that must move the goods -and do tt quick for we only have three days to slaughter a new etock of tnerehandise, This great Sale ovens Friday, Oct, 12, at 8 &am; positively closes Monday night, Oct. 15111, We employ extra salespeople, and can wait on, everybody. Come early or the very article you want may he sold. Remember the place A. R. SMITH Albert Street CLANTON • LOOK FOR TI -IE BIG SIGN estrNo Money Refunded or Goods Exchanged During this Sale. Annual Meeting of East Huron Teachers The re,gular annual meeting of the East Huron Teachers' Associaltion will be held in the Wingham Public school on Friday and Satuirel.ay, Oct- ober 1291bh and 20th. The first session on. Friday a. m. A program will be rendered Friday evening. David J. Goggins M. A., of Toronto, will give an: address and Wingham talent, as- sisted by Norman Mureh of Clinton, will furnish vocal and inatrumental music. Following is the program for Friday and Saturdays session, :-Op- ening exercises ; appoiating commit- tees; President's as'sdress, David Robb B. A.; Our Poets, John T. Stoma- ; Reading, David J. Goggin, M. A.•; The New Course in Georetry, J. G. Workman, B. A.; Our Object as Teachers, Miss M•ary Padfield ; Public School Science; J. A. Taylor, B. A.; Cempositioli, David, J. Gog- gin, M.. A. ; Definiteness, 'Accuracy and Simplicity in Teaching, •W. g. Lough;.Treasurer's report; election of officers. Inspector • D. Robb *of Brussels is President, and JOIM Het- lcy, Principal of Blyth Public school, is Secretary. .. . ' "A r.ral op WAR." . • • .. The above is the title of one of the most . pleasing piatures. we have ever .seen. It is.. a beautiful 'gravure, 22x29 inches, . by the celebrated artist, . Fred •Morgan, awl has been selected by the publishers; of the Family Herald and Weekly Stet , or Montreal. as their. 'premium for Subscribers this seasoe. :The -picture is vastly superior to any- -Wing ,evez; offered by that weelelssand that is saying a 'good . deal.. The Family Herald's subscription. list is. inereaeing, rapidly, and no wonder, • When one, consider» the immense valise tlite subscribers receives for one dollar. .That ,the Family Herald. is go1ng to have another .big year goee .without . •saynig,arvclit is a question, af their big modetn plant.. will . be able to .ac- contmodate thesrush ofnew su.bserib-. ers. they are sure to have. Any • of our readers .who.. Wait a. big dol1art4 wo•Altshould not overlook the Fam- ily Herald and 'Weekly Star this • fall. EverY yearly, subscriber receives. th� • piettireS "A -.Tsig of War." " • . • 'Makes New 'Blood THA'r LS' 110W DR. WILLIAMS'. PINK PILLS- CUBE THE -QOM- .moN AILMENTS OF,LIFL • . • Making new blood. That is just what Dr. 'Williams's Pink eills• aro always doingaetually., making new blood. This: new :blood strengthens every organ in the body, and strikes straight at the- 60ot of .anaeraia,and the common ailments.. of.' life' whkh have t'iteir • origin in • poor, *oak watery -blood.- Mrs. A. II. Seeley, of Ont„ tells what Dr. Pirrk Pills did 'for her four - teem year 'old .sister; Miss e Annie Sager, • af ter other treatment had, failed: She says : "For same 'years Annie . had not been well. • She would take spells of dizziness and head- aches that would last for several days, and her whole body would be- come dry and 'hot • as though she was 14.truitig up with fever. Her Mips would .swell until near . the• bursting point, and then whenthe fever would leave her the outer stein of the lips would peel oft. ' She doctored with two. (Different doctors, but they did not succeed in curing her, and. . the trouble Seemed gradually to be grow- ing worse. Then we began giving her Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills and un- derthis: treatment she has recovered her heath. The headaches, and • ziness have gone ; her color is • int- • proved ; her appetite better, earl she has• had no further attacks, of the fever which baffled the 'doctors. We are greatly pleased wielt whab De, Williams' Pink Pills have lone -tor her and recommend them to ther sufferers." It was the rich red blood Dr. Wil- liams.' • Pink Pills aietually make which cured Miss Sager. That • is why these pills euro all common ail- ments like . anaemia, and debility, headakhes• and backachetp, indiges- tion, rheumatism, neuralgia, St. Thus dance and ,4.14 special ailments that • prey (ni. the health and Mimi - nem of girls and women of all ages, Get the genuine Dr. Pink Pills for Pale People, 'with the full name on the *rapper around melt box. Sold by all medicine dealers or by maii at 50 cents a box • Or MX boxes :for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil- liam' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. — — „ • Constance' Master Charlie Millsart os at pros- erDt sick with inflammation.. Mr, and Mrs. .Chapman aed child- ren of British Columbia ara. at pres- ent the guests of -.Mrs, Snell and oth- ers, It is expected that Rai% Mr. Stead- man of Bayfield will preach hese next Sabbath artiernoon. Quite a number from around here attended' Brussels Fair. McKillop Township. The ROSS, farm on the 81th Line fia» been puxchased by Thomas Broom. The place eontains 150 acres and the I• price paid was $7,500. Miss Lizzie Lawrence Vas resigned her position as teacher. and 'intends entering Toronto Unliversity, Mrs. Hendersori, who his been vis. e iting friends in the West; for some • weeks, has returned home. ' Robert Brotherston, who was over froth Dakota on a visit, has leli. tro visit a daughter down in the New. England state. • The little girl of John ;Jannis died on Thureday •last, We. extend our •sympathy'. • r • The late rains ehave .been a great help to -thos,e . who want ,to get plow.' gluing done. ' • - , FOOD FOR WORKERS..„ Clark's. Pork and Beans, is an ideal food for obi a,ndyoung;-builds brain, bone and ntusele. 5c and 10c tins, Auction Sale Register • • Saturday, October 0111, at 1 p, m., at los 18, •con. 3; L. R". S., Tucker - smith, 1 mile north of Kippers, farm stock and implenients.-T. N. Forsy- the, prop.; Thos. Brown, auet. Friday, October • nth :at con. 2, Tuekeremith, 11-, miles east of Kip. pen, farm stock Mud implements. 7. GeOrge McKay, Pcope Thomas Brown, aucts •. • 'Wednesday, October llth at con. 3; Stanley, . miles north ot Kipperi; 'farm stock . end iinplementS. 'Peter Fisher, prop., Thos. Brown, a,uet. •''Ixesclay, • October 16th,. lot 32; con. 5, Goderich township,, farm Stock • and implemeritS.-W. .J: Curry, prop., ,Thos, Brown., auct y Hair is ExtraLong Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only hair -food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what We claim it will do. • It will not dissppoint you. “ My heir wog to Issrsory short. Rut attor Wog ArstdialtotrVirei: short tont? war, t4Theirasss a sollsoillt result tonob• beingi rrfthestanzeibiej."—Km8. J. IL AilUMW= C. A.rer C,•.. Lerr. lbw. .• f sAassnaiLLI. ersrmy sta0191. Night Classes are now being formed in the CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Special penmanship clas. ses every evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Call or write for particulars. GEO.SPOTTON• PRINCIPAL 400W.W.A.04.004AAAAAAA.00 0-000s“, c.>%•<>e,, GREAT SHOE E3ARGAIN, AT WIC TAYLOR & SON' in order to make room for our Immense Fall. 01 Winter -Mod AMAMAAAAAAAAAAAA ) 911 E ire.va decided to clear out at lees than Cost several linee of miseel- laneous goods. Look at the following prices; then come andsee the goods for yourself: Ladies' Tan Oxfords, regular price $1,49 for soon •• Ladies' Tan Oxford, regular price $1.90 for $4.28 .f.: Bays' School Boots, regular price $1.50 to $1,75 for 990 t Boys' Plow Boots, regular price 90c for glac y Youths' School Boots, regular price $1.00 to $1.2'5 for 713e • Mens' Plow Boot*, sizes 0 & 7 only, regular price $1 Se $1.25 for 65c Misses' Pebble Laced Boots, regular price $1,40 and $1.50 for 09e Misses' Pebble Buttoned Boots, regular price $1.40 to $1.50 for 99c . Childs' Laced & Buttoned Boots, sizes 8, 9 & 10, worth $L35 for. 700 • Childs' Laced & Buttoned Boots, sizes 4 to 74. worth $1.10 for 75e . Strap Slippers, sizes 8,9 & 10, worth $1 for half-price only 50e, Men's 'Tan Boots at half pace. You should see them,$5.00 for S2,80, This is net a Bankrupt Stook but nearly all this season's goods and they.are less than the manufacturers' price but we have no room for tqem Our Fall Goods are nearly all in and if you want to see the finest assort. merit of Footwear at the lowest prices ever shown in Clinton, come to irss, THE OLD RELIABLE °.:41. 0 0 0 0 WM. TAYLOR Sy SON 0 •=1.111111i J, B. HOOVER. NELSON B.g.1;11. This is the Cheapest Spot in Huron for Furniture And we rnean to keep it so for we are both your good will and your dol- lars. Our Prices tell the tale Let's show you our etock and quote you the money -saving figures at .which you can. buy. it. Undertaking pro ptly attended to by night or• day Night and Sunday 'calls answered at residence . . of eit4r of the principals. 0 0 0 ,t), 0 0 ',Cy" - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s le le. t:»1»,:••:••:. 4••:441 • What Oblogr.:to.:46A:poust. The fall is here and many things require ' to be done before the + winter sets in. A good,time now, y Nothing. Like Being F'repared._ . We are ready for Fall Business and can accommodate vou if it be t a Heating Stove, a Cooking Range, or a Furnace. Call and -make your X . selection, We have a large stock of all the leading lines : • RANGES : COAL IlhATERS : . COAL BASE HEATERS : Pandora ,Dandy • MRcalidaarli; ear:Mous •."4:t Hap y Thought Belle Oak • Corona ACM e -Jewel Empire Garland Penn Father and Glen Oak Buck:Prize :te Canada Steel Range Telephone et. A good time now to have your roofs made Rain'and".STOrof. • •• We have Roofing Paint for old roofs and the Rubber Roofing for Is new roofs. -The BEST in the market. A few squares Brick Pettern Metal Siding at cost * 1 Second-hand Platform Scale, weighs 400 pounds, only $4. A big stock (of Graniteware and aluminum ware. eee Just received a new up-to-date stock of all kinds of Lamps. • 7 Alurninum Oil Heaters. Just the thing for the chilly mornings et: and evenings. ' • , • + •iti 4. 4. ' RLAND BROS. it STOVES • AND HARDWARE. t 4: • 414441.:••:•0+0+4.4“:•••:o444•0444•440A0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S, 0 0 0 0 •• ALIMits11•16 1T PAYS TO .00ME -TO THIS STORLIUUU.U... If you need anything that is to be found in an up-to-date Jewelry Store. The reason is plain. Our watches are reliable time -keepers, and our rings, brooches, etc., are just as we guarantee them. You make no mistake n buying here either from tue standpoint:of qual" ity or price. W. a COUNTER, JEWELER, CLINTON. 41‘voiolkoNAAA.P.AAAAAAAAviAAraw..A!woot000tolosAiwoowvf,V 4 .