The Signal, 1903-2-5, Page 5THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO.
THURSDAY, February 5, 1903.
5
W. Acheson & Son
GREAT
guying Chances
For Two February Days
Saturday and Monday
February 14aoa 16
WE plt.ce for February selling—for a
regardless -of -value clearing, many
lines which will go out early on those
days. These special offerings for Satur-
day and Monday indicate our values dur-
ing our February round -up of drygoods.
Capes.
Ladies' Astrachan Lamb Capes,
28 inches long, full sweep and
farmer's satin lined, high storm
Dollar, regular values were $15 -
to $16, 2 days' sale price .. $9.75
Cotton Blankets.
50 pairs white cotton blankets,
full size and with pink or blue
fast oolor borders, regularly
sold at per pair 75c, our price
per pair 45c
Corsets.
80 pairs Corsets, in all sizes and
from hall a dozen of the best
makers, Yetis', B. & C., Cora -
line, Watchspring, all sizes in
some makes but not every size
in every make, regular value
and price $1.00 and $1.25,
placed at one price 50c
Canton Flannels.
350 yards 27 -inch heavy Canton
Flannel, in white only, regular
value per yard 8c, on sale at sc
Men's Underwear.
Men's all pure cool Shirts and
drawers, double-breasted shirts,
finely finished in every way, in
- all sizes, 36, 38, 40, regular
value 50c to 75c • garment,
sale price 35c
French Flannels.
300 yards finest quality pure
wool French printed Flannels,
for waists and gowns, our reg.
ular price is 50c a yard, two
days' selling 35c
Carpets.
400 yards yard -wide reversible
anion Carpets, new patterns
and best colorings, regular val-
ue 35c, at per yard 25c
Dress Goods.
125 yards 58 -inch black Cheviot,
heavy weight and suitable for
handsome skirt or suit, regular
i price per yard 80c, Friday and
Saturday 50c
W. Acheson & Son.
her home sbo ha. deetded to accept that
offer.
Seaforth : Oo Wednesday of lest wee k.
John dlschley, an employee of the Brood -
foot & Box lutetium factory, has the nip -
fortnae to have two of his thinness taken off
while working at one me of be mauhlnse.
Hohmann., John Mulholleu.t, who Me
been oonduotlog • grocery and dry pods
business in the village for the last four
mouths, has moved to Uleituo. Harvey
Mulholland will now take ober is of the
store.
Bruoefield . George Hart, who has been
s,Dertaleodent of the Presbyterian S•bbtth
soboul here fur • number of year., was
mads the reap ant recent) p1 a handsome
written desk, and Mrs. Hart of a finely'
detonated berry set.
(linens: Wend sal received hers WI
week of the death of Mrs. Bulger, Walton.
Demand was an only daughter of Geo.
Christopher, formerly of Hulett, and had
been married •bout eighteen months She
was • oo0ele of Mrs. Mailmen, of town.
'1'oroberry : There died at the family
residence in'rurnberry on Monday mim ing,
January 26. John Glluwur. Dee eased
young man was in his twenty-ninth year.
He bad been ailing ter over • year with
lung trouble He taught school In the
township for coma time.
Viler/ham : to April of this year Jas.
McGuire will complete twenty -tau year• es
liivtdoo Court clerk in this town. Mr
McGuire has also been express agent In
Winghem ever sines the railway uttered
Wlogham. Hs was first agent for Vioker's
Express Co., then the Awe -loan Express
Co , and now the Can•dun Express Co.
Clinton : WWI. T. Levan one day last
week was engaged sawing • piece of timber
at Macpherson & Hovey'• foundry his hand
Deme is 000taot with the rip saw, outing
through two bone. of the palm. Th s is
not the first aooldent Mr. Levan has suf-
fered to this band, having had the tips of
two or three of the lingers taken off some
time ago.
Seatorth . W. H Willis Is carrying his
arm in • sling. He fell on the Ice In abs
rick. Injuring it, and a fee n'ghts after-
wards when ret urn tog frorp (:orneand whew
a few miles on this aide of )Brussels his rig
was upset going through a pitch hole and
belog thrown out he had bas shoulder die -
!vested. Unfortunately for him It Is his
rlybt shoulder that le dlslooatd.
Brussels: Thursday, January 22nd, James
Uroo, a former r.eldeat of Brussels, died at
his home in Detroit, aged forty six years.
It is thirteen years since he removed from
this looahtyr where he was well known
Mr.. Broil Is • daughter of the late Peter
Mol)ooald, and a sister to Jas. and Mine
Maggie McDonald, of Grey, Lear Walton
In addition to Mrs. Dr..o two children
eurvlve.
COUNTY CURRENCY. play off, Mr. Wile.. oomiag eat ylotor
too.
Bruesele: H. A. Mattehett, et the Garfield
Hoses, Brussels, has •rraagd • Ieaes of the
premlem with R. C. Strutting, of Loadea.
BraosWld : A. Alkeehead has refereed
se his hems so Lead**, after a sages' Ill -
nem at the home e1 his brother, James Alk•'
anima
Breseele : I. C. Risberds has perohesed
the property of Jae. Hewitt, T.rnberty
street, and will nen a Eta new trick rest -
Loam es the sits.
Seaforth : Jabs A. Wilma wee the bead -
sense ggby donated by Alex. Wilma to
the angling club low • poist oo..peeltion J.
A. Wilma end R. S Heys ted sad had to
N istakes
Cost
rloney!
Bromfield Robs. Brook Is is ('hloage,
looking after the affair. of hie bretber, U.
Brock, lobs we1, killed in the railroaul eon -
dent at W anatead
Wlugbam Postmaster P.eber received
the sad sews Wednesday evening of last
week, of to. death of his brother, Unnoan
Fisher, at Paisley
Brweels: Mrs Joe F. Smite, of Brandon,
Mas., Is a welcome visitor to Brussels. She
Is the inset of Mr.. J. R. smith and Mn.
(Dr.) McKelvey while in town.
Ethel . Mrs. Lawrence Dobson, wed
seventy-two, died in the villas• of Ethel
last week after • brief illness. Pneumonia
and heart failure was the cane* of death.
Auburn : Conrad Cobalt,, a000mpaeled
by his brother Jobs, tolled a tree for John
Symingtoe, (%nlborne, from whloh they out
141 oords of 20-Inob wood and • cord of
tops
IC Hoe. '1'hoe. Urceewar, of Cry-
stal Oily, who has been visiting his deter,
Mrs (Dr.) Rollins, left for Guelph to teme-
nte Autism', and from then will return to
the West.
Faster . Lather Manning, of Cry.tel t;lty,
Man., Is shakos bands with old Mends Is
tows. He will remain only • short time told
whoa rotunda" will be aooempanid by his
brother John.
IT was a mistake to buy
the following goods in
so large a quantity, and
now I have to sell them at
a sacrifice to clear them
out.
New Raymond drop head Sewing
Machines, were $4000, now
only $28.50.
Lustrous Perfection self feeding
coal Heaters, were $34.00, now
only $29 60.
3 Coal oil Heaters, usually sold
at $5.50 each, now only $5.00
LIOUOR CASE Al WALKER TON.
lateroslag Action Tried Before Jade.
Nyle, of e:ederieh.
l Bruce Herald. Walkertou. Jaren1
The liquor uta nletred to to last week's
Herald was tried before Judge Doyle, of
Uoderwh, at the Court House, Walkerton,
AM Friday last. Oa account of it. Ioiport-
aaoe, • considerable number of leading arts
lacus were lu attendance, in addition to
those 000uerned to the case.
Mr. Dixon prosecuted for the Crown and
Mr. Palmer acted for the def.ufan►. The
defeodeut, Mr. Powers, proprietor of the
Cargill Hotel, was merited with an Infrac-
tion at the Temperance Aol of1902, oom-
mostly known as the Referendum. The tate
was fiat brought before Polies Magistrate
Miller, by License Inspector bryan. But
It woe found that it was not oovered by the
Llueuse Aut, ani bed to be dismissed
The proceeding is new, as the Aut
is peuultar. Tee seat step had to be
taken by the Crown attorney, who •ouord
tog to the Aot, applied to tier John Boyd,
Chairman of the High Court, who Is rr.-
qufred to appoint a j,ntge of an outside
county to try the case. Ha made an order
appouiting Judge Doyle of (:oderlch. This
feature of the Aut is copied from Manitoba,
from whlob it would appear that the local
judges of that part of the country are not
held in snob high esteem as they justly de-
serve in Cater.o
Mr. Dixon called Sheriff Parke, Reg! titter
Dack and James Catabolic, to prove the
cervica of papers, and the habitue of an
election on D.oember fourth last, under the
Tem penance Act of 1902
Mr. E:kiord was they called, and deposed
that he laved in tension No. 4, Brant, in
eclob the defendant, Towers, a'so lives. On
litoember 4, he bought • bottle of a h'.ekey
Irom;Mr. Powers, for which he paid one
dollar. It was • sealed bottle rimmed to
straw, and personally be could not tell by
taste, smell, or eight, that it contained
whiskey. Mr. Power' hotel was closed
that day, and be dealt wile him in the hall.
Mr. Powers' went down to Gm cellar for It.
He purchased the liquor under the doctor's
cyder. Mr. Powers asked how his son was,
and knew the liquor was for him, as he bad
bought one from hint before for the same
purpose. He took the straw wrapper off ea
he oroeeed the street. He gave it to the
nurse who was attending his son. Mr.
Eckford produoed thus empty bottles,
iearung'Walker & Son's label, but could
nor tell which of them was the bottle he had
bought from Mr. Powers.
Mr. J. T. Nichols, melee officer, was
a.lted to prove that whiskey ie spirituous
liquor, but the bottles being empty, be
could not tell what they had ountained.
'the bottler and labels were put in as
ev,deooe, and objected to by Mr. Palmer.
on the ground that they did not prove the
contents. The judge held that they should
go In with the rest of the evidence. 1b s
closed the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Filmier 000tended that the case
bad not Men prayed. The procedure was
ander the Cleotion Act, welch was for
the purpose ,of providing good order at
elections, audio p 1 the sale of Intox-
icatisg liquout for consumption in hotels
during polling Mere. This liquor was given
for medlolaai purpose. and carried away,
and was not sold for oonsumptioe on the
premises. There wee aro svidsees, he said,
to show the bottle sold to air. Eckford our -
rained spirituous liquor`, and the sale was
not proved to have takeplace during pol
I ng hours,. Mr. Oixon • dad that pollleg
day, under the Ant, meast Il day, and was
n ot confined to the hours for voting. rhe
y,oletlon of
and pay -
when he
There
that a
by
He
Menem : 1). Stewart has returned
home from Londoo, where be spent a week
with hie son Alex In the hospital Al.,.
was more seriously injured In the railway
wreck at Wanstead that wee at first thought
He has not yet been able to leave the
t.oepital, but he is now improving and it I.
hought that be will soon be able to come
home. It will be some months before be
will be able to resume has work at Cnicago.
Mtge Annie Simian is now spending • few
days with her brother at London.
Clinton : The sixty fifth milestone in the
age of our esteemed oovtolllor, J. C. Stev-
eeeeD, was celebrated on Tceeday of last
week. It is quite evident that this grt'e
man's early training end the infiuenoe of
Christian parents have lent a gnat weight
in the youthful •,nuance which he now
carries Mr. Stevenson has been a resident
of Clinton for forty-eight years, and during
teat time has been connected with the
furniture Mutineer. it was his father's
calling and his gr ndfather's, so that he is
the third g tion to matinee in title
line. The name of Sreven.cn is the
oldest in town, baying never changed its
name. He has beet Identified with every
i ideg that is noble and uphftler In the
town e welfare—obotod, educational and re-
ligious matter., besides mimosa ether
pesitions of trust.
Exeter : Mise Horn, who has teen 000-
dentinv a millinery store here for • cum-
ber of years, has disposed of the business to
Mleses Addle and Elle Morlook, who have
takes pommies.
Bnt•eels • It. Gerry had the mielortnee to
slip on the sidewalk sad sprain the knee of
the leg broken last 12th of July. Ifs was
confined to the hoose for about a week with
It, but le able to be about main.
Seaforth . Mies Jobnstae, a number of
the Collegiate lane ute staff here, has tend-
ered her reel/nation, to take effect as soon
as her place oan be tilled. Mies Johnston
has been offered • good position is the Clin-
ton Collegla'e Institute, and as Clinton Is
each.
4 dozen squirrel cage Mouse
Traps, the best trap on the
market, were 25c each, now
only 15c each.
3i dozen sur death Mouse
Traps, were 5c each, now only
4c, or 3 for 10c.
50 dozen Moulding Hooks, were
l5c dozen, now clearing at I Oc
doyen.
dozen Razor Straps, with razor
paste complete, were 40c, now
only 30c.
2 dozen The rmometere, were 30c
and 35c each, now only 20c
each.
These are only a few of the many
bargains if am offering, and these goods
were all purchased in too large a
quantity and must he cleared out at. a
iacrifoe.
Headquarters for
Raters, Robson, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, W ringers,
Harness Oils, Tiernan Dream
in', Lent Saw.. Axes, Files.
When you deal with me you can de
pend upon it T have just what ynu
need, or 1 can get it., or it
Isn't made
ijEO. L. ALLAN
Th• lending Hardware Rare
HONEST lOODS AT HONEST PRIORS
JUST ONF. MORE.
Nseehe Conquered by Wedd's kidney rills
Israel Weyer, W. gives his
Experience.
Sr MAaursairs, Vee , Jan. 2t (Special)
There seems to be no end to the bet of
Ilss•see that spring from disordered kid
my. awl that ono consequently be oared by
Dodd's Ktdsey Pella Koeumatiem, Bright's
Inseam. Heart Dueeasr, Dropsy and similar
complaints. have yielded readily to this
wonderful remedy ; and now Israel Boyer,
jr , of this plans, oomes forward with the
statement that Dodd's Kidney Pills have
cured bim of a seemIngly incurable Stomach
Complaint. He says
"For fifteen years I suffered from Malady
of the Stomach, end bad loos given up hope
of ever having it oared. 'rhea i was induc-
ed to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. They re-
lieved me 'tiniest at once, and by the time
I had finished the best box my complaint
bad disappeared.. I am well now and can
work all the time."
Angier's Petroleum
Emulsion with Hypo -
phosphites is pre-
scribed by physi-
cians for children's
diseases. The' little
ones thrive on its It
is pleasant to take
and agrees with the
stomach.
It is the best children's medi-
cine. They become fond of
it- Put your child on asteady
treatment of Angier's Petro-
leum Emulsion, and note how
quickly it gains in health and
becomes strong and robust.
The Emulsion improves ap-
petite, aids digestion, regu•
lates the stomach and bowels,
quiets the nerves, and revital-
ises the whole system.
e lle In • sealed package was
the Act. Whiskey was asked
went received by Mr Power
handed tee bottle to Mr. Eckto
was no grimed for reasonable doub
sale of spirituous liquor bad been
defendant, In elol•tlon of the la
therefore asked for a conviction.
The judge, is semtaicg up, mei the
doubt spirituous liquor bad been sold
lefendent to Mr. h.oklord on the 000uine
In question. It had been said that t be`
bottle did not coot do spirituous liquor, but
anyone In 000rt must see that the
offence is proved beyond reasonable doubt.
Oen there be • reasonable doubt In this ow
that liquor was sold! Mr. Eckford told de-
fendant he wanted • bottle of whiskey.
The de!endant went to the cellar, and
brought up • bottle encased In straw. W nen
'he sherd! served the defendant, he told
him he had given Mr. Eckford • bottle of
whiskey rid received • dollar for It.
He had previously received a bottle In par
suanoe of the doctor's order to ret some good
whiskey for his sick son. In pursuance of
tbat order, be got a bottle and gaye it to
the nurse. Thu was followed by the pur-
ohase of another bottle. Defe•dent on the
latter 000adoe oelled attention to the fact
that We house was closed, an intimation that
he was all.. to tet faot that it was 000tr•ry
to law to sell. That fact was be-
fore his mind when he save this bottle
to Mr. E,'kford He bed previously enquir-
ed for Mr Eckford's goo, and evidently
felt ometrained to give him the liquor for
medicinal purposes. "The question for me
to consider, said the lodge, o. 'It this an of-
fence against the law.' Se, non 170 of the
A,•t leaves no room for nameable doubt in
that respect. It Is Impossible for defendant
to wimps the tact that he hap committed a
breach of the law. I must therefore find
him guilty. I see no d frinalty on
the facts of the Leen.. Hut before fixing
the amount of the penalty, I must refer to
obsp. 11)8, Monne I think that under the
oiroomtao^ee it would be wrong to Inflict
the full penelty. The mart has ilmcret ion
under chap. 108. I shall sot on the author•
Icy given by that statute, and shall reduce
the penalty, and fine him simply sufficient
to yindicats the law. I therefore make the
floe five dollen."
The question of costa was then argued
and the jndge finally deetdul that the
ousts had to be paid by the Crown, which
means the tax -pale's of the County and
Province I: was a High Court ossa, and
the trate will amount to about one hundred
sod fifty dollar'.
It w, a the first ref, rendum case in this
county, and certainly come, high.
Judge i)oyle handled the cam with abil-
ity, and created a highly favorable Impres
.fon by the clear end firm manner in which
he dealt w.th lbs law and the rote placed
before him by the lawyers and wit
1Y. Routledge has returned from Guelph
and has resumed his former position with
W. Anhesne & See.
TO £DVBHTI8ER8.
Notice of onauges mast be left at this
(idioe not later than Saturday
noon. The Copy for changes
LUMPS be lett not lr ter guile Mon-
day noon. Carnal Advertisements
accepted so to nos it Wednesday of
each week.
DO
lumbago
I. Rheumatism o(the beak.
The cause le Uric Amid
in the blood. If the kid -
nem did their work there
would be n e Uric Acid and
no Lunt- ,go. Mate the
kidneys do their work. The
cure, positive and ery
cure for Lumbago Is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
BARGAINS IN
GROCERIES
WEATHER FOR FEBRUARY
Alneepherte C baste. Predlrled by rrepk-
el Nicks.
Sr. Lucie, Mo., Jan. 27.—Prof. Hicks
promises all sorts of weather for February.
He says.
The month will open warm and threaten
log. i)isturbances will continue until about
the 4th, bringing heavy rains, turning later
to snow ever murk of the country.
February will begin with moderate to
warm bright days, but rain, with wind and
thunder southward, will follow, and torn
quickly to snow, sleet and very oold
weather.
A sto.m period to watch is from about
Sunday, Feb.- 8, to Thursday, Feb 12.
The days of greatest violence will be on
and touching the 10'h and 11th. Vinleot
rains may be expected generally over
southern- and central parts of the coil:dry,
wit le • bonier counterpart le the form of a
furious snowstorm and bllz,srd from the
...et and north need not surprise any
reader.
'the mime of these dlaturbanoes will come
on next to the 11th.
Tho • who do not prepare for hard winter
storms sod for • gest cold wave and
bl nerd between the 9 h end 16th of
F.brusy will, we tear, pay a costly penalty.
inn final culmination nt them storms may
not oome before the 14th and 15th, which
are central rsaotlonsry storm days: but
we motion all, sepeoially tboee who hays
live stock interests at stake, to be on their
guard any time from the 9'h until the
evimioatlon cove •.
Don't no deceived by delays and pleasant
seethe r Heavy storms of rate, wind and
'homier will speedily be inl'owed by eh.ng,
to sleet and snow, all winding up with stiff,
wintry gales and a cold wave from the
Northwest.
Much dangnr may be apprehended at
this and other periods, frem the gorging
of ,creams met rivers by sudden tootle and
the jamming of moving and crashing Ice
look for several days of crisp, treertng
weather after the storm, of this period
pale off.
The last three days of the men will
bring Went of general er'rm ooe Itieee,
winding rip on the 28th with sheeniest
Mannheim's and homy rales In many
set"lens of the ileumm,y,
i'pnn the whole we 1 retard an unost.11y
storm' and dies remelt' Feboarv.
A Ween. iaflever fund.
Mr. RenjjJ•min iellen, of (weds, Ont., was
oared of Mn•rt.!nr Rheumatism by Polsen'a
Nineties, and e.y.: "i Teel my deity is to
proclaim Poison's ?Smell es as an infallible
Dara for Rhenmetism ; it eared me after 30
years' eeffering. and wahine i know of can
egs•1 IM peeetratleg power. Merytl'se
simply hat no oriel Is galokly rellevlegand
caring Rhenmatesm, etenrelrt•, Si, atio.,snd
I,embwe. A trial will coevinee anyone.
Pelee 25o.
,gyks to Ode wee e oehled wbrith Realm
� kaf. M
Eiwlefeosi, ibleh I et "l
ese�,si� ji_g��s�Yssel k11me11ew1v bete
., s \ Se esu �^` \ eeb,e. Today eM is
se me ski reflate se ens be.— A. Pde.y, Te•
Qensee
Attglees
Penelsem Swat is n
.gWA■dfs?'e. termAserrso Sown, (goer�oas.
fosTMIIAfSA(4a$*Tg
O•LAt
ALL THIS MONTH.
A tine bi
pound.
A 50c black
Also 60c Japan
A good Salmon its 10c, regular pritei
1.21X.
Also a Salmon, 3 fot 115c.
bottled Catsup. '1 for . Regular
ie. ire lbc each.
Regular 15c Semon, 2 for 2fit.-.
A Fyne Line of Fresh and
Choyce Confectionery Goods
Floral Department.
Tr worth 40c for 30c per
for 40c.
ea for 45c.
Roca, Carnations, Violets, Palm.,
Ferns, etc . always on hand. Floral
designs a specialty.
Out-of-town orders receive prompt and
taretul attention.
CEO. STEWART
GROCER AND FLORIST
WEST SIDE sQl ARE
Jordan Mc K I N S aoderich,
Block. Ont.
'sots lea
MOVING SALE —
On or before the 1st of March we have to move ont
of the store we now occupy. Moving Sale will begin
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH,
and till we get out there will be a hot time in the old
store. We will give you a premium to do some of the
moving for us.
we will not give a list of our Moving Hale bargains ; haven't room, as every dee
partmeot in the store is reprreeutei in this ea'e.
TABLE LINENS.—A big lot of linen Cloths at big reductions. Large
table Covers, bordered, worth $1.50 for 11 00, Table Cloths, all prima
from 30c each up Napkins, 50o a dozen. Job samples, seconds, odd-
ments and soiled, at big reductions.
DRESS GOODS.—Writing down prices it not give you any idr_of their
va'uo. Come and see them.
Berlin N col, all colors, at 5o ari ounce. Men's heavy wool Sox et lou a pair.
Linen Spool., 50 yards each, at rac). New Idea Patterns (600 new ones) at 10c each.
Bargains in Millinery. Bargains in Clothing,'
Bargains in Dress Goode. Bargains in Cloths.
Everything in the store will to a bargain on Saturday, February 7th, and till we
move out.
We must move. The goods must be sold Our store is rented to another. Now
is your chance to save money. Not only winter puede, but $1200.00 wprth of new goods
in last week. All mutt go and go et small prime. Do you want to save money I' Now
is your time. Moyingout sale, February 7th awl following days. Everyone welcome.
Stoves .and
Ranges
A Wholesale Piga'.
•
I I ave a few of
those trictly up-to-
date coal and wood
ranges le , which I
will sell v: cheap
before stoc . t king.
Now is our
chance to :ave
money on a sto
Worsell's
Cheap Stove House.
M°KIM'S BUSY STORE.
TAILORING...
Although the medicine business
should, above all, be carried on with the
utmost conscientiousness and sense of
reeponsibilitjt, the unfortunate fact is
that in no other is there so much hum-
bug and deception. The anxieties of the
sick and their relatives are• traded upon
in the most shamefnl manner; impossi-
ble cures are promised; many prepara-
tions are aoa lately worthless, and some
are positively dangerous to health.
As a consequence, all proprietary
remedies are regarded with suspicion
by many people, and the good suffer
for the hail,
Por these reasons we announce that
our proprietors are the principal share-
holders in
NIROO WALKER & SONS
LIMITED
which will, we are sure, be an ample
guarantee of the truth of every repre-
sentation made concerning
IRON -OX
TABLETS
The iteee-oft Remedy CO.. lad.
Waabsetttise Ow
1 bays received my New Stook of
Battings, Trouserings,
etc., for FALL and
WINTER Wear.
If you are getting a new spring suit,
a light overcoat, or anything in my line,
i can please you in goods, lit and price.
ATReady-flade Clothing In Norte
Boots and Shoes
WEFLND that our stock is too large,
and in order to reduce it and make
room for spring goods we are going to sell
DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
THE BALANCE ' O F O U R
WINTER GOODS AT COST
Comprising Men's, Women's, Misses' and
Children's Felt . and Felt-Liped Goods.
We have odd pairs of many lines that must
be got rid of at ALMOST ' ANY PRICE.
RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES at lowest
prices. No. 1 goods. Not punched Rubbers.
Wm. Sharman, Jr.
1 BROP HEY & SON
— Tnk r.tat,iso —
YuneraN. e'or.t. oral.
!Orden carefully amended M ar alk
kosre, night or day. _.
Quebec Street.
Mill Wood
FOR SALE
DON'T FORGET THAT
LJ'STOW
The a:4)ve is cut into stove weed
len=tis and will be delivered to any
part of the town the same day as
ordered.
Orders received by telephone or
left at residence, 128 Cambria street,
will receive prompt attention.
IB THE PLACE TO (JET VALUE FOR
YOUR MONEY.
Opens Jan. Stk. LOCO. Two courses, Commew-
del and Shorthand. Head for College Journal.
0. A. ILEMINU.A.IL.. MoINTYRE�.
llckillep Ness! Fire Warw. G.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROP.
ERTY INSURED.
Value of Property Immured up to January,
11101 at,sas,e15,0e
OIRCCRS AND DIRLC 011H.
J. B. McLean, pres : T. Fraser aloe -Pres. :
Jaa. Connolly, Q. Dale. W. O. Broarttoct, J.
Watt, Jas. Evens, J. O. Grieve, J. (McDowell'.
directors; W. ti, Broadfori, timer t h. inspec-
tor of losses ; T. 5. Hays, Seaforth, seeretary-
treaeurer.
AGENTS,
J W. Yeo. Holmeeville; James Cumming
Egmondvllle ; R. McMillan, Seaforth ; R
Smith. Harlook.
Policy -holders can pay •eseeemente and get
their Dards reconnect at Mr. Goats'. Clinton. or
at McLean Bros.' Palace Clothing dt.re, Code
doh
'Phone 98. I -
PETER McEWAN.
Goelerieh, November 2Ist. 1849. 53-3m
ELLO
THE OLD
RELIABLE.
ALWAYS ON HAND
THR ItEttT
H. DUNLOPWRIT
, aTRt:ET Scranton 111111 , Coal
PPPPP 1 1
(!`
it On Er)
nncro
co.,,.
The Division
he, ween gond and lid,ffcrent
Drugs and Med Wines
is strongly defined here The Indif-
ferent kind are never ordered and
sever permitted to form part of on,
stack. Only goods of undoented
purity are offered to customers.
Our stork of
Proprietary Medlofnes
Is very large l'rires are low.
F. JORDAN,
MRDiOAL HALi.
IN THE MARKET \
Al Coal weighed on the Market finales
where yeaiet W011 lbs. for a ton.
WM. LEE.
Orders lett at LEE Si BEZP8ellD'9
Sten promptly attended to.
AMERICA'S
BEST
Editorially Fearless.
Consistently Republloan.
hews from all of the world—Well
written. original stories—Answers
to queries—Articles on Health.
the Home, New Books, and on
Work Aoout the Farm and
Garden.
The Weekly Inter Ocean
Is a member of the Aseociated Press,
the only Western Newepaper receiv-
ing the entire telegraphic news serv-
ice of The New York Sun and epochal
cable of The New York World—daily
reports from over 2.000 specul cor-
respondents' throughout the country.
YEAH 0 N E DOLLAR
wubecrlb. for The Rignal and The
weekly later bees. one year, bete
paper• fee 41.1.341.
THE MARSHALL SANiTARY MATTRESS.
PAT SEPT. 1900.
THE ONLY VENTILATED MATTRESS IN THE WORLD.
Perfectly Ventilated, Perfectly Ree,lient, Aheolutely NoineliSW,
it hem handles to lift or carry it by.
ie much cheaper and more durable than the hest hair msttrses.
It cannot get lumpy, and will not rteg
it is the most healty and most comfortable Mattress' made.
,(;all and examine its merits. Soldlionly by
WILMER SMITH.
Dealer In High tirade Furniture, Fnrniehtngs end Art defy
Wine Upholstering done to order. Kest Street. OODHR10116