The Huron Expositor, 1898-01-14, Page 5•
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JANUARY 14, 1898.
Chicago. r
LoCAL Bains.--Mr.. Henry Philo and
family were renewing old acquaintances in
Dashwood on Sunday last. -Mies Katie
Geiger paid Mr. Nelson Miller, sr., sefiying
visit on Sunday, -Miss Clara Beam was
visiting at Mr. George A el'a, of Zurieh,on'
-Saturday.---Mr. John Schlueter, of North
Dakota, is here visiting friends and rela-
tives. --'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger, of
Dashwood, were visiting Mr. Win. Schatz
on Sunday. -Mr. George Eisenbach has sold
a
y Iuable horse to Mr.- Wm. Sohatz, for a
..•.; figure. -Mes'sr's. Jacob Gellman and
George Bender left last Wednesday for
Illinois, where they intend to stay for the
summer. -Mr. Henry Kalbiteisch has now
aver 2,500 logs in his yard.
-The marriage on Tuesday, December,
28, of Miss Edith, daughter of T. J. Stone,
Harmony, to Alfred Lupton, of the Gore of
Downie, was an interesting Social event in
that usually quiet locality. The ceremony
took place at 6 p. m., at the residence of the
bride's father and was performed by Rev. J.
J. Noble, of Harmony. ; The bride wore a
charming costume of white serge, trimmed
with orange blossoms, ribbon and white net.
She also wore a wreath of orange blossoms
and carried white carnations. Relatives of
the 'contracting parties were present from
Hespler, Linwood, jWeliesley, St Marys,
Stratford, Downie and South Easthope. The
young couple, who : are well known and
highly respected,: live taken up their resi-
dence on lot 3, coession 7, Gore of Dow.
nie.
THE MAR1C83TB.
SEA$ORTli January lStb, 1}'98. -
Tali Wheat, (new) 0 81 to ' 088
Spring Wriest per bushel,._ _ .. 0 81 to 0 88
Oast per bushel -.— 0 24 t0 0 24
Peas per bushel 0 45 to 46
Barley perbushe,...,.. .. _. _.0 24 to 0 25
Butter, No. 1, loose _ _. .. 0 14 6o 0 15
Butter, tub......... .. _ -.. 0 14 to 0 16
Eggs per doz 0 13 to 14
Their, per 100 ;t a .. 2 50 to 2 50
Hay per ton new- .... 5 00 40 6 CO
Bidet per 100 ibe.......... ... ..... 600 to .13 00
Sheep Skins........................... 050 to 0 70
Wools 0 18 to 020
Potetoee per bush, (new) - _ 0 40 to 0 60
galeleretatl) per barrel 1 00 to 0 00
welee1 per cord (long)..- .... ..... 2 76 to 8 00
Woddper cord (short) .... 1 50 to 1 75
Apples per bag.... — ... 0 60 ti 1 CO
3 00 to -8 50
Timothy Seed 1 00 to ` 1 50
Pant, per I00 IDs ... 625 to 8 25
Tallow, per lb.... -............... : 02 to 0 03
raaaxece Jan 6_ -Falx meat, $6.85 to 10.87 ;
spring anent, 10.83 i0 10.80 ; orb. ET o 4 07o,
peas, per bush, 46c to 47c; barley, 30e b 34c; hay
per ton, t8 00 to $9.00 ; butter, l6c to 163 ; poke
Wet per ba 60e to 70c ; eggs per dor, 17c
to 19e dressed hogs, per 100 ibe,16.15 to 16.50.ermweeemeemeimiew
Golden
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, January 11th. Butter ---The
receipts of large rolls are fair, there is a
good demand, and the market is steady -at
14 to 14 e ;; choice dairy tub is scarce and
firm at 15 to 16e ; medium tubs are quoted
at 12 to 14c. Eggs: The receipts are fair,
the demand is good and the market is steady
at 15 to 16c ; new laid are scarce and firm
at 18 to 190 ; cold storage and held fresh
k are slow at 14c, and limed are quoted at
13•. to 14c..
ONTBEAL, January 11th. -Butter -There
is no material change in the market. • Prices
continue steady at 19 to Die, and the de.
!nand- is still from the home trade only.
E
E
atfirm
a good demand
- here s
Eggs -There i
T
g
6
Prices. We quote ;-New laid, 220 ;choice
candled, 18 to 190 ; Montreal limed, 14 t¢
15c, and western Iimed at 12i to 13e per
dozen.
Toronto Poultry Market.
TosostTo,January 11th. -The receipts are
fair, the demand is not very good, and the
market is about steady. Turkeys are sell-
ing at 7-1 to 8c, geese at 5 to 6e, and ducks
at 45c.
lion
ur November GreatDiscount Serle
Has been a decided success, customers having been well
pleased with the substantial bargains` during the month. We -
will continue the sale during the month of DECEMBER,
and shall giveyouu even greater values' in. many lines. We
invite all to call and inspect stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods at the Golden Lion Store.
J. L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NEXT TO 0. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
Births.
LEAR-In Hullett, an January 1st, the wife of Mr.
E. Lear. of a son.
CORNYN-In Wingbam, on December 29th, the wife
of Mr. John Cornyn, editor of the Advance, of a
GOD.
CARLTON-In'Wingbam, on December 286h, the
wife of Mr. Thomas Carlton, of a eon.
FRIENDSHIP--In'Wingham, on December 28th, .the
wife of Mr. Thcmae Friendship, of a daughter.
McHEE-In Grey, on January 1st, the wife of Mr.
McKee, of a son.
SHIEL-In Zetland on January 4th, ..the w:fe of Mr,
Robert Shiel, of a GOD.
MAXWELL -In Thrnberry, en January lit, the wife
of Mr. Wm. Maxwell, of a daughter.
MoKEi Z1Er-In Cuirass, on December With, the wife
of Sir. R. D. MoKerzle, of a son.
Live Stock Markets.
MO TREAL, January lith. -The butchers
turned out strong, and a good business was
done, although prices were unusually high,
the advance being fully half a cent per
pound in the price of common cattle, above
what was paid two weeks ago. Mr. G.
Martel bought eight prime steers at 41c per
pound ; pretty good animals sold at from
.31- to nearly 4/e,_,and common dry cows at
from 24 to 3io per pound. Nearly all the
good calves were bought up before reaching
this market, and prices continue very high ;
young calves sell at from $2.50 to $5 each.
Sheep sold at from 3 to Sic per pound
lambs at from 4i4 to 5e per pound. Mr.
Senecal bought 16 choice iambs to -day at
.5o'per pound, and they amounted to $82 for
the lot. - Fat hogs sell at from 5 to 5ie per
pound.
BUFFALO, January llth.-Cattle-Fair
inquiry for the best grades ; market about
steady ; medium to heavy shipping steers,
$4.60 to $4.70 ; coarse rough ao, $3.75 to
$4.30.; green steers, $3,75 to $4.26 ; choice
:smooth fat heifers, $4.25 ea $4.50 ; mixed
butchers' stook, $3,.65 f:o $4.15 ; fair to good
butchers' cows, $3.15 to $3.75 ; export
bulls, $3.65 to $3.-90 oxer, $2.25 to $4.50.
Hoge -Market slow and from 5 to 74e low-
er ;; good to choice Yorkers, $3.72 to $3,75 ";
prime selected do, $3.70 to $3.72 ; mixed.
packers' grades, $3 70 to $3.72 ; medium
weights, $3.70 to $3.75 ; heavy hogs, $3.70
to $3.75 ; roughs, $3.10 to $3.25 ; stags,
$2.75 to $3 ; pigs, $3 25 to $3.75. Sheep
and lambs -Market: dull slow and lower
for lambs ; sheep in fairly good demand at
steady prices ; lambs, yearlings, choice to
prime, $5.1Q to $5.25 ; fair to good do, $4.75
to $5 ; culls, $4.75 to $5 ; natives, choice to
extra, $5.75 to $5.85 ; fair to good, $5.50 to
$5.65 ; culls, $4.25 to $5.25 ; sheep, choice
to selected wethers, $4.65 to $4.90 ; mixed
sheep, $4.35 to $4.65 ; common to fair,$3:90
to $4.25 ; culls, $2.50 to $3.75.
Deaths.
KELLY -In Grey, on January 2nd, James G. Kelly,
aged 60 years.
CRAIG. --In Stephen, on December 27th, Mary San-
ders wife of Yr. Wm Craig, aged 88 yearn and 7
months.
McPHILLIPB.-In London on January 4th. Patrick
McPhillips, formerly of Exeler. aged 81 years.
MORRISON.-In Usboree, on January 4th, Robert
Morrison, aged 74 years and 7 months.
BAILEY. -In Goderich, on January 2od, Tena. wife,
of Mr. J. F. Bailey aged 28 years and 8 months.
-His Honor, Judge Barron, recently ap-
pointed to succeed ex -Judge Woods, ar -
rived in Stratford last- week, and at once
entered upon his duties as Judge of the
county of Perth. The Judge's family will
not come to Stratford till the spring.
Marriages.
BLAKE--BAKER-At the Presbyterian parsonage.
Gcalerich, on January &tb, by Rev. M. McKay.
uncle of the groom, Mr. Robert S. Blake to Miss
Arable M.,second daughter of Mr. Richard Baker,
corlaesnion 16. Goderich township.
WISE---PLEWPES--On January 5th, at the residence
cf the ride's father, by Rev. B. Clement, Mr.
John Wise, to Miss Clara May, daughter of Mr.
Robert Plewes, all of Tuckersmith.
JONES -GRANGER --At the residence cf the bride's
father, Brucefield, on January Srd, by Rev. W.
Muir, Mr. Samuel Janes; of Mullett, to Mies
Charlotte,second daughter of Mr, Janes
Granger.
ROSS--r;REINKE -On December 291h, -at the resi-
de.nce of the bride's father, by Rev. Neil Shaw,
Mr. Daniel Ross, to: Miss Dora, second daughter
of Mr. John Reinke. of Tuckeremith.
RRUNSDON-McKENZ1E-At the residence of the
bride's father, Sterlingsvilre. Michigan, on De-
cember 22nd, Mr. Newman Brunadon, son of Mr.
W. Brunsdon, of Pickford, formerly of Mullett,
to Mise Della McKenzie, formerly of McGillivray.
GROSS -STERLING -On December 28th at Portage
.. la Prairie, Manitoba, by Rev. Peter Wright, Mr.
F. W. Wright to Mies Sarah Eleanor, youngest
daughter of Mr. Wm. Sterling, Porter's Hill, On-
tario.
'Dic0LU eeKEY-BEATTIE-ID Goderich, on Decem-
ber 22nd, by Rev. Mr. Anderson, Mr. James Me-
Cluakey, to Mies Lizzie Beattie, both of Goderich
township.
McKAY-SMALLACOMBE--1n Hensel', on January
3rd, by Rev. W. E. Mills, Mr. W. J. McKay,
principal of the Bengali schools, to Miss Martha
Smallacombe.
BARNES-EVANS=In Exeter, on January 6th, by
Rev. Br. Willoughby:, at the reeidence of the
bride's parents, William street. Mr. Robert
Berner', of London. formerly of Exeter, to Mies
Ella, daughter of Mr. ohn Evans, of Exeter.
SPOTTON-GREER--On cember 31st, at $he rest-
dence of the bride's pa' nts, by Rev. J. S. Fisher
Mr. Anson Spotton, B. A.. student -in-law, of
Osgoade Hall, Torente, to Miss Jennie Greer,
daughter of Samuel Greer, Ewe., of Gerrie.
HEW1TT--STANLEY-On January 5th at the reel•
deuce of the bride's father bl Mev. Ilr Williams,
enlisted b Rev. 3.0. Moriook. Mr. Arthur Hew-
itt, of Rime to Miss Almada Matilda, eldest
daughter of Mr. Robert Stanley, of Listowel.
3I:CONNELL-BREMNER -At the residence of the
bride's remota, Delmore, an December by
Bev. Mr. Kennedy Rev. Herbert MoConnall, of
Miebiggaan, to Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bremner.
Florida on Wheels.
Marvelous Revelation of '.tropical
Luxury coming to Seaforth. -
A marvelous revelation of tropical luxury,
a Florida state fair in a rolling palace from
the land of flowers, gorgeona with golden
decorations and tropical scenery, filled
with tropical exhibitions, imposing in
multitude, wonderful in'realisties, marvelous
in variety and splendid with a thousan 1
tropical wonders, illustrating to tourists,
invalids
and
prospective cfie
e set
tlers the
advan-
tages
and resources of that sunny land:
Tropical fruits, ! Florida wines, exquisite
perfumed fountains, waving palms, . live
alligators, `etc. st Bear in mind the alli-
gators are chained."
This conservatory on wheels, a tropical
wonderland, wad jbuilt of Florida wood at a
total cost of $20
markable car or
visited by - mo
gazed at by ma
than any other
of railroading.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Surrogate Court of the County of
Huron. -In the Estate of Thomas
Neilans, deceased. -
All persons having any claim against the Estate of
Thomas Neilans, late of the Township of Hulett, in
the County of Buren, farmer, deceased. are required
on or before the 14th day of February, 1898 to send
to the undersigned, solicitor for the executor of the.
estate,' lull particulars of their claims and the
annuities, (if an) held by them, duly - verified by
affidavit. After the said date the executors will pro-
ceed to dletribute the assets of the estate among the
partiee;entitled therera, having reference only to the
claims of which he has reeei% ed notice and after
such distribution the said executor will not be ac-
countable for any part of the assets of the estate to
any person of whose c'aim due notioe has not been
liven. This notice is given pursuant to the statute
in that behalf.
F. HOLMESTED,1
Solieitor for the Exeoutor,
Seaforth P. 0.
Dated, the 10th day of January, 1898. 1570-4
EAST HURON
Farmers' institute
9
Meetings of the East Huron Farmers' Inatitnte for
the diepuseion of agrictilturai subjects, will be held
se follows :-Town Hail, Oorrie, Tuesday', January.
ss
18th ; Town Hall, Brunets,- Saturday, January 22nd.
The Gerrie Meeting. -Afternoon setsion, at 1
o'clook.-W. H. Fraser, " Botany on the Farm." J.
e Farmer Should Keep Why Every F Beee."
James Armstrong, v. s., Gorrie, "Tuberculosis"
R. Thompson, St. Catharines, " Swine Breeding and
Feeding.' C. A. Zavitz, O. A. C., Guelph, " Po:
tatoes and Roots." Evening Session at 7:80 o'clock. -
R. Thompson, 8t. Catharines, " Care of Small
Fruits;and Frui%Trues." C. A. Zavitz, O. A. C.,
Guelph, " Ontario Agricultural Collage" The
Brussels Meeting. -Afternoon Session at 1 o'clock. -
Robert McMillian, Hallett, . " Cultivation of the
Soil." W. H. Fritter, ,. Botany on the Farm."
James: Armstrong, v. e., "Tuberouloele." R.
Thompson, St. Catharines, " Swine Breeding and'
Feeding." C. A. Zavitz O. A. C., Queiph, Corn
for Grain, Fodder and Zavitz,
Session at
7.80 o'elook.-B. Thompson, St. Catharines, " City
Verus Country Life." C. A. Zavitz, O.A. C. Guelph,
Agricultural Experiment Stations and What They
Are Doing For The Farmer." In the eveniriige the
addresses will be intereperied by relections of vocal
oracle. All are invited.
�ndinstrumental
THOTHOMASB BTRACHAN. GEORGE H OOD
,
P(esideut. Secretary, Sunshine P. O.
1570.1
CADY'S
000. It is the most -re SPECIAL
either continent ; has been:. SALE
rti people on the inside and
re peopleon the outside
ar ever built in the history
The people flock to it by
night and day, rid papers have described
it from coast to I coast as being the first of
its kind the world ever saw, To defray in-
cidental expense's a nominal price of 10
cents, children ander 12, 5 cents, will be
charged. Wantoh S. Webb, director-gen-
eral Florida Sub -Tropical exposition and
Florida commiss'i'oner to Paris exposition,
the World's Columbian exposition at Chica-
go; and official promoter of Florida publi-
city, is director. ' This official of&cial exposition on wheels will
exhibit at the Grand Trunk Railway
station, Seaforth, on Saturday, January
15th, from 9 a. m to 9 p. n.
BLOCK.
SALFI REGISTER.
On Saturday, January 22nd, 1898, on Lot
25, Concession 5, ullett, Farm Stock and
Implements. M F. T. Hill, proprietress ;
C. Hamilton, aur ioneer.
On Wednesda ,, January 19th, 1898,at
1 o'clock p. m., s arp, on Lot 34, Concession
8, township of M Killop, High W_Grade Dur-
ham and Herefor Stock. m. A. Ross,
Proprietor.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
11 OUSE TO RENT. Corner of Jarvis and Misled
rl streets. Apply to J. B. BBOADFOO 670 i Sea -
forth.
TiOR, SALE. -:-Six hundred and forty acres : well lo-
cated in the ggreet wheat belt of the West ; -very
cheap - unencumbered ; investigate at onoe. H.
J AMIESON, Merriton, Ont. 1570x4
BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep
for service on• Lot 26. Concession 5, L. R. S..
Tuekoremith, a thoroughbred Chester White Boar, a
size winner wherever shown. Terms -1t cash, or
*1.50 1f booked, wi h the privilege of returning if
necessary. JAti'ESj GEMMILL 1670x8
'1ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, 100 acres, in.the
i.° townehlpp of Howick, being Lots 15 and 16, Con-
cession C. Eighty
burn. There is on the farm a bank barn, with stone
stabling underneat ; and frame house, with cellar
and a good thriving orchard. The farm 1s situated
three miles from Wroxeter. For further particulars
apply to ALEXANDER HISLOP, Wroxeter P1 7�.
i
County Council Meeting.
The Council of the Corporation of the County of
Huron will meet in: the Court Room in the Town of
Goderich, on Tuesday, January 25th, 1898, at three
o'clock p. no. W. LANE, Clerk. 1570.2
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting of the Patrons and Share-
holders of the Winthrop Cheese Co., will be held in
the factory on Monday, January 24th, 1898, at two
o'clock p. m., to elect c licers for the coming season,
and transaction of other business. Those that have
not got their checks can get them at meeting.
•
TAMES KERR, . FRANK MILLSON,
Treasurer. Secretary.
1570x2
NOTICE. -
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting
of the Howick Mutual Fire Insuranoe Company, will
be held in the Township Hall, Gerrie, on FRIDAY.
JANUARY 21st, 1898, se 2 o'clock p. m.. for the pur-
pose.of receiving the Directors' report for .the past
year, the eleotioni of two Directors, and for other
business. By order of the Board.
W. S. McKERCHER, Secretary.
1669x2
•
Property for Sale.
There are certain of our prrooppertles which still re-
main unsold. Intending purchasers will kindly in-
quire particulars from Thomas Brown, or at the
office of the
Estate of T. T. COLEMAN, Seafo�
MONEY TO LOAN.
SO loan any amount of private or company money,
Ga town of fats Property, a$ 5 and 51 per Gent.,
THOon MAS Z. HAYS, Sssletth. moat ressonable tenni.ApplyUb12--M
OF WINTER
FOOTWEAR
Of trying to fool people by false pretences? Better be honest with them.
That's our experience, and is one reason why this business has grown to its pre-
sent proportions. We've said before that this is a t6 satisfactory store"—a store
where you get the best possible value for your money — a OASfl STORE --
where you can get your money back if not satisfied with your purchase.
Mantles
Must all be cleared out during the next two weeks.
Every garment up-to-date.
Black Rough Cloth Mantles, regular
Black Bbaver Cloth - " tt
Tweed Effect, light grey,
Brown Beaver Cloth 46 ° 46 -
Blue Grey Beaver " it
Beaver or Rough Cloth Mantles, in
. Black and Colors, at 00
(( 64 -46 64
4(
price
44
46
46
46
4t 46 At t4
$4.50,
5.00,
4.50,
6.50,
-7.50,
Prices greatly reduced.
reduced to
(( 44
(4 (4
(( 44
it
$3.50 •
3.75
3.50
4.00
5:00
:1°,1 -Reduced to $0.00
it 64 ii t ".l0.00
Boys' and Men's Overcoats at greatly reduced prices. Special line of Men's
Ulsters, ' at $4.49 .
Our prices are absolutely the lowest—not for one - day in the
week, but every day- in the year
We have too many Men's Buckled
Felt Boots and other lines of win-
ter footwear, and have decided to-
clear them out AT ONCE, to
make room for new Spring goods.
Prices on all lines will be 'made
low enough to effect a speedy clear-
ance. Customers buying now will
make a saving of 25 to 50 cents a
pair. Note these prices :
Men's four buckle felts, worth $2.25 -sale
price $1.75.
Men'! four buckle grain felts, worth $2.50 -
sale price $2.
Men's four buckle grain . felts, worth $3-
` sale price $2.50.
Men's Overshoes, Socks and Rubbers at
lowest prices in the trade.
Should you require anything in the
shoe line, call in and see the goods
and get our prices. No trouble to
show goods here.
SEAFORTH.
cKINN-ON & CO
PDTII.
South Huron
Farmers' Institute
• meetings
•
Will be held in TOWN HALL, EXETER,.
ON
January 20th, 1898,
AT r O'CLOCK P. M. -
Meetings will be addressed by D. Z. Gib-
son, B. S. A., Willow Grove ; subject,
" Stock Feeding." T. H. Mason, Straford-
ville ; subject, tt Care and Food of Dairy
Cattle." Be B. McLean, Kippen ; subject,
' 6 Neatness on the Farm." A1lex. Mustard,
Brucefield ; subject, " Corn Growing."
Evening Session at 7:30 p. m. -D. Z.
Gibson, B S. A., " The Farmer as a
Citizen." T. 11. Mason, .44 The Outlook of
the Ontario Farmer." Etc.
pE-RMIT-U$M..
j11141F--„,
Ot
rfttill(
4.4errifilk*
Prc): ty,e),1:10.%!ilati"i',
An easy chair at a hard price is not
-an easy chair at all. These chairs are
easy ---easy for comfort, and easy of
possession. It -gives you pleasure to
buy them. What you need is comfort.
What you are entitled to is attractive-
ness. In the attractiveness of the price
lies , the attractiveness of ' our, easy
chairs. Our new and attractive line ,of
Bedroom Sets is bringing customers from
far and near, being well made and well
finished, and in the lowness of price. -
We have a .very large assortment to
select from. Don't fail to see them.
ZTNI TA.KIh?-G_
complete and strictly .up-to-date with a
Department p
y
OurUndertaking
lar
larger selection than: ever before,,.and prices to suit every one's needs. Wo have
a quantity of suitable chairs to be used at funerals, which We will lend free of
charge, and any orders that we are favored with shall receive our best attention.
Night calls promptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Goder-
ich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church, -
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.,
SM.A_FORMEE.
rent Jacket Sale
We are offering all our New
Perfect Fitting Jackets, at a
big reduction. This is a good
cbanee to get a
New
- - -Stylish -
---Jacket
For very- little money.
DIXON'S HALL •Brucefield,
X—ON—
January 21st, 1898,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
Meetings will be addressed by D. Z.
Gibson, Willow Grove ; " Point of Ex-
cellence in Beef Cattle." - T. H. Mason,
Straffordville ; subject, " Corn Growing."
Henry Smith, Say ; " Cattle Feeding."
D.ggMelnnis, Thames Road ; (' Mixed Farm-,
Evening Session at 7:30 p. m.—D. Z.
Gibson, B. S. A., " Cultivation of the
Mind." T. H. Mason, " Our National
Heritage." Etc.
Let everybody come, the more we know
the better eve ike`to hear others.
H. SMITH, R. GARDINER,
President. Secretary.
Also
Semi -Annual Clearill
Sale at
M. PICKARD
.
Fur Capes,
Muffs,
--Storm, Collars,
Caps,
—etc., etc.
THF OBE- CSS 8 STORE:
W. .Wo HOFFMAN.
OARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications.
'j
����iAraa i
Four months to wear Winter Goods' yet.
You may have them. at great - reductions} commencing . e-
.cember 27th, 1897. _
Men's, Youths' and Boys' S .citsF
Two - dollar Suit, $1.60 ; $3 Suit, for 2.60 ; $4. Suit, for 3.
Suit, for 3 88.
Youths' and Boys' Overcoats.
$L50 Coat, for 1.20 $2 Coat, for 1..60 ; $3 Coat, for 2.40 ; $-
3.20 ; $4.50` Coat, for 3.60.
Mens' -Overcoats.
Frieze $4.50, 5.00, 5 50, and 6.00. Beaver $6.50, 7.50, 8.00, 9.0t
Tweeds, $10 Coat, for 5.00 ; $8 Coat, for 4.00.
Ladies' Jacket Cloths
One quarter off regular price. i
Ladies' Beadyrnade Coals
$5.00 Coat, for 3.50 ; $6 Coat, for 4.20 ; $7.50 Coat, for 5.35 ; 10 Coat, for
7.00.
Ladies' allies' Fur.. Coats -
At a special discount. Interesting:
Men's Fur Coats
At 'a special discount. - - -
Men s Suits to Order
Suit S u for 18.00 16 . Suit for 14.00 ; $14 Suit, for 12 50. 1
$20 u ; $ �
0; $4.50
Coat, for
and 10.00'
Do You Know Any. These Writers?
Examine their Statements—Use Your Own
Judgment.
MESSRS. LUMSDEN & WILSON, SEAFORTH :
GENTLEMEN : I think it is only fair tat tell you that I believe your " Royal
Glyeerated Balsam of Fir" once saved ine from going into a decline. I suffered from great
pain in the lunge and bronchial tubes, and was really afraid that I was to be a victim to
that dread consumption. I was advised to try, and did get a bottle of your Balsam, and
it cured me entirely in a short time. I believe: it is the beat . medicine for such troubles
that can be got. Signed-DUNCAN CAMPBELL, Walton.
Another writes The "Glycerated Balsam of Fir " I got from ycu, proved to be
the best cough medicine I ever had in my life. I never had anything to equal it. I was
distressed by a very bad cough, which had bung on me for about three weeks, preventing
my sleeping at nights. I only need one-third of the bottle, and am now completely cured.
Signed-ANGUS McDERMID.
• Another writes : Will you please send me half a dozen bottles of Balsam of Fir
per express, at once. A bottle of this has been in'r;*y possession for some time. I gave it
to a man suffering from sore throat, hoarseness, &o., and he wants these six for himself
and friends. Signed—JOHN MOFFAT, Kincardine. -
Another writes : -It is now about six years since I first tried your Balsam of Fir,
and I have never eines been without it in the house. In the worst attack of cold I ever
remember having, it gave me relief at once, and with the children we always find it the
best and safest remedy. Signed—H. L. PEINE, Zurich.
Another writes : I had tried a great many different things, but got no better, and
really thought I never would get over it, but your Balsam of Fir oared me entirely. Itis
the best cough medicine I ever tried. I recommend it to everyperson -_ I meet needing
such a remedy. Signed—THOMAS McCONNELL, Tuckersmith.
"Royal Glycerated Belem of Fir " is sold by dealers generally at 25c and
50e per bottle, and wholesale or retail by the sole manufacturers,
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS,
SOOTT'S BLOCK, - - - - MAIN STREET
SM'F ORT,
Discount Off Dress Goods, Prints,tc., etc.
Bed Comforters, $1.50 goods, for 1.20 ; $1.35 goods, for i '05 ; $1 goods,
for 80e. All Prints 121e, for 10c ; 10e for 8c ; 8c for .6 -c. Plain Woollen
Hosiery, 50c for 40e ; 40c for 32e ; 30c for 24z ; 20c for 16 Plain Wool
Flannels, at a special reduction. Fancy Wool Flannels, o ; 40e for 300 ;
30c for 22e ; 20c for 15e. A pile of Dress Remnants, 1 off he already re-
duced price. Job lines ofDress.Goods.Twenty-twointiDr as Goods, plain
and fancy, worth 25c, 35e, 38e, and 45e, for 19c a yard. Seve al odcl lines, at
half price. All Fancy Dress Goods, 10 per cent. discount. A 1 Colored Dress
Goods, 10 per cent. discount. -
WM- I'ICKARDIt
DIRECT
I P O RTERS,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.
Pentecost's
Whitewear
Our First Week has been gooct
$aie.
e want the
SECOND, THIRD and 'FiURTH
tobebett€i".
Why do you sell Whitewear in" January and Fe ary has often been
asked, and we give the answer, that in these two months w?e have both`time and
space for this large Whitewear business. When the spri g months come, we
want to be busy with other departments. In order , to se 1 Whitewear in this
season, we must snake it interesting, and we do Milt's iboth in price and assort -
anent.
LADIES' NIGH r GOWNS. --A good
line, lace trilnnied o front and on collar
and sleeve, iispeoial .value 35e. A bargain
indeed, is found in o • r line, - to sell at 75e;
yoke and Mother h bbard style, with in-
sertion yoke and fro t, and •cambric frill on
'collar, fron slid sle ve, spoeial 75c. We
will not delienbe al our tither lines, but
only give yen the +vices 35e, 46c, 61ic,
75; 95c, 8L18, 1.2 , 1.48, 1.68,1.75, 1.98,
2.10, Z 35, 248, 2.9 ., 3.25 and 3.75.
Write for, Wbitew. ar Catalogue, if you
can't get in4
LADIES' WHI E SKIRTS.—Never
have Skirts n s +'ch great value You
cannot make them p for the prices :--25c,
42c, 49c,' 779e, 90 r, special 98e, specie
$1.25, 1x 0, =1..68, 1.79, 1.98, 2.10, 2.29,
-2.40, 2.60 and. 2.95
Drop a :card for Whitewear Catalogue,
interestil g,
LADIES' WHITE COTTON
DRAWERS, at 15c, 20c, 25c, (38c
special), 50e, 60c, 70; 80; 90e, $1.
All styles, widths and sizes. A full
description is given of each line in our
Annual Oatalogue.
OORSEI COVERS in -immense
variety, from 12c each to $1.
OTTFMISE in great variety, from
30c to $1.25 - See Catalogue.
•
Pentecost's one Price ash Store
Cardno's Book
Pentecost's 4 Pentecost's
Under Town Cl: k
f -r