The Huron Expositor, 1898-09-30, Page 5L89
R, OF
eys.
becomes
street
forth.
lave IefLis-
iU in future
?eel from the
the Buffalo
nitre wa.eiu
r. Armstrong
s -disposed of
AcCarty, for
-,ratford, has
of Mr. J.
.lobert Stew -
to Kingeton
eri's Univer-
1 at the rail -
tilted opera -
full staff of
Easthope,
rge Zinn, a
(.t. He pur-
near future.
.00di is on a
Hicks, of
.ess Kirkby
9. -
:then, is not
son, so far !lb
ere but eight
perhaps two
,ndon, whoae
ro extensive
umbia, is in
1.. 11. Race,
Millbank,
srs in school
s secured a
niboia, at &
titchelI, who
in island for
ars last week.
ight land up
ing out to it
any yeare &
man of Li. -
illness 'stet-
mtified with
ht the come -
ted gristing
se in his 65th
[two sons, of
hother' Mrs.
1, lastweek.
ehan last via- -
my improve- ,
ie now Ser -
lion of New
fanitoba Col-
herwell. He
at., and Isd-
r Society in
evening he
te the o-,
ety, on the' -
and paatiou-
orth:Weste
[late of Mon-
t week-, and
rile funeral
e of Mr..
y attended.
teenth year.
afterspend-
semed in the
, great shock
le;
i last Week
s. He was
i_ lime kiln.
eet some of
taking Mr.
Ufels of the
of his body.
he had re-
, of the left
tEi the left
) ured.
.orth Rural
de on Thee-
ehnrch was
, communiou
'on. assiated
Following
erY• chapter_
: aseeeement
y business,
t May meet -
Wilhelm, of
the scene of
g the mar -
Mr. John
aptial knot
r
Tavistock,
r of gueste.
6 bride, wet
Wolfe, of
. Mr, end
Wallace, on
ebrated beet
rorth East-
-being Misa
Mr. Henry
i Mr. Jacob
;easel. Rev..
ie Krug, of
bride, and
the groom-.
:de in Na8t-
gEPT4VIBER
301' 1898.
HuR
N EXPOSITOR,
e-Devid M. kney ha
farm, in the gout bound
ordaining 126 ao es, to hi
seat, whose far butts th
disposed of his
ry of Ilibbert,,
neighbor, Thos.
one purchased
emu Mr. Hack eye Th prioe paid, was
8 850.
-Mr. Hubert L. Hard ng, eldest son of
Mr. R. W. Harding, barris
and a young man of great
th esidence of his father,
Septmber 14th. Decease(
year, was studying laa , and had passed
his second year examinati se He contract-
ed a severe cold while in (Wont° last win-
ter, and since then his hea th had ,been de -
dining. He was a nephew of Judge John
b. Harding, of Stratford.
,-One of the Most interesting events of
lett week was the marriage of Miss Jennie
Fraser, fourth danghtiir of Mr. and Mrs.
-Alex. Freser, of the Login -road, to John T.
Newell, one of Goderi h's enterprising
young men, on Wedneday afternoon. The
ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. Wm.
Bradley, in the concourse of a large number
of friends and invited guests. The young
couple left by the ten train for their home
in Ooderich, 'midee sho era of rice, and
many wishes for their fut re happiness and
prosperity.
r, of St. Marys,
promise,,died at
on Wednesday,
who was aged
SALE REG' TER.
On Tuesday, October 4t
rre, on Lot 13, Concerts
Farm Stock, Implements,
Ross, proprietress; Tho
tioneer.
On Monday, October 3
M., on Lot 8, Concession
Farm Stock and Implant°
proprietos ThOsnas Bro
On Tuesday, October 1
p. rn., on bot 24, Commies
Stock and Implements.
Proprietor; Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer.
On Friday, October 14 h, at one o'clock
p. ra., on Lot 2, pone ssion 13, Tucker -
smith, Farm Stook, Isupl mentleete. Thos.
F. Eyre, Proprietor ; Wm. McCloy, Auc-
tioneer.
On Tuesday, October 1
p, in., on Lot 23, Conce
Horses, Cattle, Sheep
Cronin & Brothera, Pr
Jones, Auctioneer.
On Wednesday.. Octobe • 12th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 1, Concessien 7, Hullett, one
mile east of Kinburn, Farm Stock. - Robert
Armstrong, Proprietor ;I Thomas Broa-u,
Auctioneer.
On Saturday, October 8th, at one o'clock
p. m., at Mrs. R. Howard'a residence, west
of Presbyterian ehuroh, Egsnond‘ille,
Household Furniture, etc. Mrs. R. How-
ard, proprietress Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
On Saturday, October 8th, 1898, at 1
o'olack p. sn. House and Lot and Household
Furniture, Etc., at Brueefield. Alexander
Foot, Proprietor ; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
, at 1 o'clock p.
on 8, McKillop,
to. Mrs. Lucas
as Brown, awe
d, at 1 o'clbek p.
,M cKillop, Farm,
ts. Wm. Fortune,
, auctioneer.
th, at 1 o'clock
on 3, Hay. Firin
Robert Carlisle,
th, at' 1 o'clock
sion 2, Hibbert,
nd Pigs. James
prietors ; James
ilmmeimmeMeemme
Brussels.
A number of first-class farms for sale in
Morris and Grey, Ort easy terms Also any amount
of money to loan on farm geourity at 6 per cent, with
terms of repaynsent to suit the borrower. Apply to
P. S. Soorr, Brussels. 1678-t1
FALL FAIRS.
ing 9 loads of Caned
lambs was slow, and the
prices was $5-.60 ; choice
able at $5.40 to $5.60
$5.15 to $5.40 ; fe era,
;the demand ior
is of beet Iamb
to extra were qunt-
good to choice,
to $5.45, •Sheep
--Choice to extra weth rs, $4.50' to $4. 75;
mixed sheep, choice! to extra, 54.25 to $4.150;
good to choice, $41to $4.25 the active de-
mand for feedin limbs helped out the mar-
' ky lembs
o sell ;.` at
left ever.
Hogs -The market opened with an active
demand on the basis of $4,10 to 54.15 for
Yorkers and mediums, but, after a feW sales,
there was a long stop, with the market un-
settled ; about all the good corn Yorkers
sold on the $4.15 basis, but late prices were
weak ; •a few sales at $4.05,
$4.07i and $4.10, principally 34.10; pigs,
13.75 to 33,80; roughs $3.50 to $3.60 ;
.ta_gs, $2.50 to $3.25.
TORONTO, September
class, the quality gener
and prices were, if anyt
Choice exporters sold
light exporters at $4
Butcher cattle were ple
sale, with the exoepti
lots. Prices were a sha
day's quotations. Choea picked iota of
Goderloh, September 27, 28, 20.
Turnberry, Wingham, September 27,28.
East Wawsnosh, Belgrave, September 29,80.
Morris, Blytb, October 4,5.
Eut Huron, Brussels, October 6,7.
Intend!, September 27,28.
Bayfield, Thursday and Friday, October 6 and 7.
Staffs, Monda,y and Tuesday., Ootober 3 and 4.
Dungannon, Tueedsy and Wletineeday, Oct. 11. and 12
ket considerably; common, bul
were in light demand, very hard
the close there were a few loads
-In the ,exp)srt
Ily was noti good,
ing, a little lower.
t $4.40 to $4.50 ;
to 34.20 per 'cwt.
tiful and slow of
n of choice picked
e lower than Fri -
butcher cattle, equal i
heavy es the best expor
34.10; loads Of good
medium, $3.25 to $3.40
$3 per cwt. Loads o
exporters, mixed, sold a
cwt. Heayy Feeders
from 950 to 1,100 poun
$3.75. Buffalo stocker
$3.50 per cwt. for steer
about $2.80 to 33 per
unchanged, ewes sellin
and buelts at $2.75 per
firmer, selling at $4 to
$2.75 tn $3.75 each. H
of bacon hogs, Off cars,
than 160 pounds, nor m
sold at $4.50 to $4 64
tun ; heavy fats,
owt. Prices are likel
week, if not before.
ltd.A4EISTS.
SWOP -VI, September, 29, 1898.
Fall Wheat (new), Standard $0'62 to
-Spring Wheat per bushel, -...........0 62 to 0 64
oste per bushel, 0_ 23 tO 0 28
Peas per hostel.. _ 0 48 to 48
Barley per busnet......- • -. 0 80 to 0 86. -
Butter, .No. 1. - - — 0 12 to 0 18
Batter, tub- - 0 12 to 0 13.
• - 0 11 to
Egp per doe- -
Flour, per '100 foe_ _ 225 to
Hey per ten new- — — 6 00 to
lodes ver ioo600to
0 50 w
0 16 to
Polistoes- per lush, 0 70 to
gait (retail) per _barrel- 4.... ....... 1 00 to
wood per cord — 2 75 to
Wood Pet cord (short)' • - ' • • " 01 605°
10
Apples per bag......
Clover Seed. . . 00 to
TIMOthy Seed.. 1 00 to
Pork, per roe 6 60 to
Tallow, per lb.-- 02 to
0
2 26
600
00
O 70
o 18
0 70
000
800
1 75
100
8 60
200
6 70
003
Livisenoc, Sept. 28. -Fall wheat, 6s. 21d.; spring
wheat, Os. 8d.'; pearl, 6a. ld; oats, 8e. 3d.; pork, 50s.
cheese, white, 40.. Od. ; cheese, aolored, 41e.
Toaoirro, Septeinber 28th.-Pa1l wheat, SO 70;
spring wheat, $0.68:; osta,:28o ; peas, per --bush,
68c ; barley, ee to 48o; haypr ton, "7 60 to
18.60; bolter, 163 to 170 ; uotaties ner big.. 75e
to 186c ; eggs per do., 155 ; b Iflo ; droned
hop, per 100 lbs, 15 25 to $6.60.
quality but not as
re, sold at $4 to
t $3 60 to $3.70 ;
; inferior, $2.75 to
good butchers and
$3.75 co $3.90 per
Feeders weighing
old at $3.80 to
sold at $3,25 to
; ;heifers are worth
wt. Sheep -Prices
at $3.50 to $3.60,
wt. Spring lambs
$4.15 per cwt., or
til -Best selections
sighing not less
re than 220 pounds,
1 ght tate, $4 to
to $4.37i per
to go lower next
TELECR PHY
Shorthand, Typewritin , ook-keeping and
all commercial subj ot ate properly
taught t e
Central Businetis„Collegle,
of Toro to
-Yonge and Gerra
Fail Term N
Members admitted at an
guletr teachers. Splendid
for catalogue.
Adc
W. H. S
Yonge and Gerrard ate., Toron
Dairy M rkets.
TORONTO, September 27th -Butter -The
efferings of choice tub are small, the de-
mand is good and the m rket isefirm at 14
to 15o for tubs, and 11 to 13c for medium.
Creamery is steadyat 2 to 21c for prints,
and 17i to 18io for pee ed. Eggs—The re-
ceipts are faiK, there is a good demand, and
the market is steady a 14 to 15c for ordin-
ary, fresh and 16a for at ictly freeh gathered.
MomazA.T.-, Septem er 27th. -Butter-
The market is fairly firm, but the fancy
prices spoken of at the nd of last week are
not obtainable. For f esheriade September
creamery, in boxes, 19 to 20ic;seenne to be
the outside, with most buyers unwilling to
consider any quotatio above 20c. Tubs
from 19i to Inc, and nid boxes about the
(same. Dairy butter is quoted from 14 to
15e, as to size of lot nd quality. Eggs-
..
There is a fair dem nd at speedy prices.
We quote :-Struitly n.w laid, 17ili to 180;
No. 1 candled, 14c ; No. '2 cendled,_ 12 to
13o ; P. E. 1., 12 to 1c, and culls 90 per
dozen.
d Streets.
w Open.
time. Eight re-
quipment. Write
rests -
A W, Principal.
Births!.
WERNER-In Grey, on Se pte
Mr. George Werner, of a d
MeV ARRIE-In Brussel", on
wife of Mr. Peter MoQuarr
MoOLORY-In Elms, on Septe
Mr. Wm. MoOlory,l of a son
FOXTON-In Cuiross,i on Sept
ofifdr. Wm. Foxton, of a d
DONNELLY-In East Wawano
Mrs. Owen Donnelly, of a e
BROWN -In Hullett, on Septe
Mr Wm. Brown, cif a son.
LEECH -In Hullett, on Sete
Mr. George Leeeh, of a da
TRIETZ-In Stepeen, on Sept
Mr Charles Trietz, oftiso
HOOD -In Stant ,y, on Sept m
Hill Farm, the wife of ,f r.
daughter.
'
Toronto Po try Market.
There is a good dem nd for poultry, but
the Offerings -Ewe not 1 rge, and the enerket
is firm and steady at 4 to 50e for -dressed
chickens, and 35 to 49 for live, 55to 65o for
ducks, 6 to 70 for geese, and 10i to llo for
turkeys.
1586-52
ber 14th, the wife of
ughter.
September 17th, the
eafr libirlfr ;Ate of
tuber loth, the wife
ughter,
h,on September 18th,
n.
her" 1.6th. the wife of
ber 14th, the wife of
hter.
mber 18th the v ife of
. •
er 26th, at Beverl y
Joseph Hood, of a
WILL BE HELb ON
Tuesday & Wednesday Oc
.1
We are preparing Benne spec. I iiikes for the above days. It will pay yoi to
come in and learn more about t`iis store and the way btisiness 18 condn ted
I
here.
Buying for cash and selling or cash is well known as the only up-to-date
method of doing business.
•
Special for Show
Dress Goods, new linee, at 20e, 5c, 30e, 75-c and $1 a
Millinery in Sailors or Trimmed Hats at prices lower t
accustomed to pay.
Ladi-es' Mantles.—Y. ay Sped 1 attention to 11Iant1e
Styles and values shown this 1 Beaton are really good. Pric
$7, $10 and $14- No bettejr range can be foun in the co
Fur Coats and Fur °apes and Fur Lined C pes in all
Gloves.—Some special iumbers in Black 0: :hmere G1
Shorey's Read -to -wear llothingreheaper an, better th
We will be glad to ee you.
Marriages.
WARNEII-JEWELL-In Godbrioh, by Rev. W. God-
win, on September 21st. M David II. Warner to
Mies Katie Jewell, both of Goderiels.
HALE-McCLYMONT-At t e residence of the
brides father, Goderich, b Rev. W. Godwin, on
September 21st, Mr, Fran T. Hale, of Gueloh, to
Miss Melinda A., eldest d ghter of Mr. W. A.
MoOlymont.
EWELL-FRASER-At the iteaid0000 of the bride's
father, Logan road, ?di hell, on September
21st., by Rev. Mr. Beadle , _Mr, John Newell, of
iGoderloh, to Miss Jennie reser, of Mitobell.
lt'
OZELL-TURNBULI,At t e home of the bride,
- Bused", on September 20ti, by Rev. A. C. Tiffin,
of Walton, Mr. William J septt Rozell, . of Paw
Paw, Michigan, to Mis Nettie May, second
i daughter ofMr. M. A, Tu nbull, of- Brunie.
DING—RYAN—In the RomaniCatholic church, Brim-
sels, on September 19th, hy Rev. Father McCabe,
of Sea'orth, Mr. John Ling, to Mies Katharine
Ryan, both of MoKillop.
Deaths.
lilcADAM-In Tuckersmith, on September 24th, Gor-
don McAdam, aged 70 years.
BULLARD-In Wingham, o September 19th, Mr.
Joieph Bullird aged 48 years.
MoDOU ALL -In East Wa
20th, Alexander MoDou
1 month and 15 days.
WEET=In MOrden,:Manito
Mrs. Richard Sweet, .for
76 years and 5 months.
&nosh, on. September
all, aged 178 years, 1
a; on September 7th,
only of Stephen, aged
IMP,ORTANT
TJIOB SALE,-Mhe undereir
horn bulls, fit for servi
horn oows and heifers ; a fe
isci ram lambs; and 2 good
mares. Price" ,and terms
DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Onta
OTICES.
ed hes for at 6 Short, -
e ; a number of Short-
Leteester shearlin'gs
sound young working
to suit purobase re.
bo. 1607
3EE
McKINNON
JUST 11,-, IITO!tD
A OUT 11004S.
,
Now that the winter app meshes, wh n
a great many pople will h ve leisure to i I
read, it will be neteresting fo those so El- k '
°lined to know of the wonde full reduoti n
in the cost of manufacturin beolue e
introduction of nachinery has reVolutioni d
many branches ot menu actu e, but in no e
is it more (strikingly illustrated than in t at
of books. This drop came so suddenly ti at
it afforded the large departmental store a
fine opportunity to advertise and do a la e
trade at what appeared to be unprofita le
figures, but when we compare them with he
Prices now prevailing at Lumsden & 0 -
son's for similar books, we must cowl de
4i
that they were not losing very much. J et
take a leek, ds4ring the next few dare at
the books in 'Lniheden & Wilson's wind w,
and notice the large assortment of repot -
able
' cit-
able looking boisks by the best authors I R-
ing at 15p, apparently worth 50o to 750 eaph.
. 0511 in and examine them, cloth bou d,
good print. hew could you invest a dial sr
with a better dospect of a handsome ret rn
than in these oks? You can •get a bctok
that has made the writer immortal for 10o.
[
$1,800 rnil,d?oudreer,13.g. LInteetitrp. 0165aloores
good briok house and fra e barn And splendid
orohard, It is aloe° to the sillage ef Bey field and
convenient to Clinton. Te rus easy. Alen money
to loan at lowest rates. Ap ly to WILLIAM SCOTT,
Brneefield. ' 1607-8
Live StocI4 Markets.
LIVERPOOL, England, September 26th--
Prices are higher both at London and here
to -day. American an Canadian steers are
quoted at Di to 12o er pound, (estimated
dressed weight), refrig rator beef steady at
94e to HO per pound.
MONTREAL, Septeniher 27th -The but -
deers were present iji large numbers, and
there was a brisk de and for the best cat-
tle, but all other kind Were slow of sale.
Prime beeves sold a from 41 te 4ic per
pound, pretty good st ok at from n to 4o
per pound, common ry cows and rough
young stock sold at fr m 21 to 31c, and the
leaner beasts and the small slab -sided bulls
at from 2 to 2 -ie per p und. Calves sold at
'from $2.50 to $12 eao , or froin 3i to 5ic
per pound. Shippere pay from 3} to 3ic
per pound for good large sheep. Lambs
sell at from n to 41e per pound. Fat hogs
are not very plentiful and oll it about 4!to
per pound for fed ho si
BUFFAL0,,5eptemb r 27th -Cattle --The
general close was teady ; good to best
smooth fat export st era, $5.40 to $5 50;
good to best, $4.85 to $5,15 ; good to best
butchers' steers, $4.7.) to $5.15 ; common to
good butchers' bulls, 3.25 to $3.65 ; heifers,
good to best fat, 4.15 to$4.40 1 • fair to
r$ood do., $3.50 to 4; fat cows'$3.75 to
4 ; stockers, choice o extra quality, $4 to
5440; fresh cows, c oice to ettra, $50 to
865 ; good to choice, $45 to $50 ; springers,
good to extra, $35 ti $50. Caives-Choice
to extra, $7 to $7.25oo4to choice, $6.50
1
to $7:; heavy calves v3 Co $6. Sheep and
!
lambs -The offerings ere 60 loads, includ-
ICIARM FOR SALE, -Fora
J Hullett, near village
about 100 sores, all cleared
cultivation. " There are good
and plenty of excellent we
farm and will be so d cheap.
Apply to MRS. SCHOALES
le, Lot 5, Corm mien 6,
of Rinburn,,Oonteining
nd in rr, good state of
bulling*, good orchard
r. This is e splendid
Immediate possession.
Constenoe 1) 0.
. ' 1007
,
MURK TO RENT. -The u dereigned will lease for
r a term of five years his 200 sore farm, being
North half IA 24, Concesel n 5, Morrie, 11 miles
north of Brussels; spiendli building!, one more
convenient in the township, land in good, condition ;
one of the beat stock farms in Morris, plenty of wa-
ter, 90 sores in rough pastu re gime', all stone eta-
bling, 15 acres of fall wheat in. Apply to W. INNES,
Carriege Works, Brussel'. 1607x3
aY
Tit
a I you have been
and Capes, and the
.50, $4.50,; $5
n .
h ne est effee
es for show da s.
ever.
1!
1,
LUMMDE14 & WIL 0
MAIN STREW
SOOTT'S BLOOK,
sm.A.VoRmi*,
SEAF'ORTIL
HURON S
ON
R ATEST
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING
MILLINERY iND
CARPET STO
Fall Stock C
Dress Goods.
„ An3Ongst our new arrivals, we might
mention that we have some very pretty
-effects in Dress Goods, especially in
Amazons, Poplins, Velours, Henriettae
and Wool Satans, in black and colors.
iJu..A.3D
all Paier,' Corta41 Poles
AND WINDOW Si4IDES.
When you want Wali -Paper, cOme where y
of new goods. Another thing to be considered
per rolL
" Then in Curtain Poles, we -can shoW you fine full 1
ash, mahogany or walnut, fitted with either wood or b
complete. '
u can sets the 'largess assortment
the pri es are loW, as low as 2c
As for ,Window Shades, we have the largest stock
the same grade goods, our prices are the lowest
Now is the time to start your house decor tions.
Remember the place—
PROPERTY IN HARLOOK FOR SAII.-For sale
cheap the eite at Harlook on which the bimik.
smith ehop and etore were located. It is eituateci on
Lot 8, Concession 12, HullOtt ; is immediately °Moo -
site the School House, in the centre of a rich farming
country, and lb admirably adapted for business par -
poses. There is one quarter, sore, 'pleated with choice
fruit trees, alse a large stable and drivinw house and
good well. . This property will be Sold cheap. Apply
to SAMUEL REID, Brucefield P. O., . or JAMES
1
WATSON, Seaforth. I 160741
. 1 6
"DUBUC AUCTION SAL OF FARM STOCK AND
1 IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. Wm. MoCloy has received
instruction" from Mr. Robert Carlyle, to sell by Pub-
lics Auction on Lot 24, Coneession 8, Hay, on Tues.,
day, October lth, at one o °look p. m., the following
Fenn Stook and Implefnen e : Horses. -000 general
purpose team &x years old, 1 mare thirteen years
old, 1 aucking colt. Cow. -Two milch cows sup-
posed to be v. elf, 1 mlich- cow not wIth calf, 2
steers two ye re old, 2 etecre one year o d,' 1 _heifer
one year old, 4 oalves, Pi s. -Two brood sows, 4
pigs three coo ths old, 9 pigs two monthq old, 2 store
hogs. Sheep, Pour ewes and 3 !stubs. Ithplements.
-One Brentf rd binder, 1 Maxwell mower, 1 Noxon
seed drill, I o Itivator, I hay rake, 2 sett iron har-
rows, 1 land oiler, 1 sod low, 1 Yanke plow, 2 No.
1
18 plows, 1 three.furrow g ng plow,2 lumber wagons,
1 hay reek, 1 grovel box, '2 psir of babel° ghs, 1 fus-
ing mill, 1 hay fork a. d opes, 1 gri d "tone for
mower and rider I; f lye - Harness. Two set of
heavy teem harness, 1 et of light team harness.
Forks, chains,and other a tt NA. Tenn of Sale. -
All sums Of five dollars ao e:id', cash ; over that
amount twee enuinths' edit w +11 be Oven en fur.
• niehing approved joint n tee. A disc -cunt of five
cents on the dollar will be allowed off for cash on all
credit amounts. No rein, ve, as the proprietor has
leased the farm and is retiring. ROBERT CAR-
LYSLE, Proprietor ; Wm IlloCLOY, A otioneer.
• 1607 -
MONEY °TO LOAN.
In Silk
We are showing rich effects in Bro-
casles, Stripes, Checks, Plains and Fan-
cies in Swise, Italian and Japanese
Grds.
Black Silks.
IA full range of Peen de Sole, Bre-
cedes, Countess, Bengaline, Taffetas
and Sorahs.
in Ladies' Coats
Our range will be found more than
usually; complete. A notable feature
amongst them being the durability of
the cloths used this season._ Whilist
the Trimmings are uncommonly neat
aid effective.
In Ladies and Gents Underwear
A' full range from, the lowest to the
best grades in the market.
ength poles in ebony,
rass trimmings, at 25c
in the county, and for
Papst's 'Bociks ore, C4th.
TRIALS OF SPEED.
Agricultural Grounds, 04t
Tuesday, October 4th,108,
Commencing at 1 o'clock eharie
Money to losn at 4/ end 6 per oent, per annum.
Any amount on first.eime farm land minty. Ap-
ply to B. S. HAYS, Dominion Bank Jut1d1og, Sea-
fOrth. 1607
eee
Po8tponed from Show Da
ciThe following premiums for tests of epee, etc.,, re
offered : ., ' i
No. 1. -Trot or:pace, 2:30 Wass, mile heads, 8 1 6,
four to enter and 8 to start, or no premium atvar ed.
Pretniuhs-$50. 1e1$25, 2nd $16, 3rd $10. :
No. 2 -Trot or pace, drivers, mile heats, 8,10 5, 1 ur
to enter, 8 to start, or no premium aware . - re-
MIUM, $50. let $25, 2nd $16, 8rd $10. 1
No. 8. -Farmer's trot or peoe, mile hetl8 i 6,
four to enter, 8 to start, or no prism awa e . pre -
IDIOM, $25. .let $12, 2nd, $8, 8rd 66. .
No, 4 -Farmer's running contest, single dish,
twice around the mune. 1s1 $6, 2nd $4. Style as
well ge speed will be considered in awarding prizes
in the speeding contest'.
An entrance fee of five per cent. of premium will
be charged in speeding contests No. 1 and No 8, and
fire per t additional from winner". No perq.nt.
age will be charged in Nos. 8 and 4. All cow WWI
must be members of the Society. In con t No. 8,
horses must be the bona= fide property of armors,
and tree from racing marks.
1807-1
So ethini, Nice
In flarnpss
liSEIVZ D -Arg ONgA0 F1103t11 eTTaiANgsxr76n
Jones has been instructed by Mr. James (Ironic) &
Brothers, to sell by Auction on Lot 28, Conoession 2,
Hibbert, on Tuesday, October llth, as one o'clock
p. in., the following property, viz : Horees.-One
general purpou rGare nine years old,' heavy draught
horse five years old, 1 driving horse four years old,
1 gelding two years old, 1 yearling gelding 2 spring
colte. Cattle -Three cows about to calve, 6 mulch
cows, supposed to be in calf ; 1 dry cow, 0 heifers
two years Old, 9 steers two years old, 8, yearling
steers, 8 yearling heifers, 12 calves. Sheep and Pigs.
-Ten ewes, 1 ram ; 20 pigs, from three to five
months old ; 6 young pigs, 2 brood sows. No revery°,
es the proprietor is giving up the farm. The Farm.
-There will also be offered for tole at the same time
and place the fa -re, which contains 160 litres. lt is
all cleared and in a good ',tate of cultivation and
well fenced. Terms made known' on the day of sale,
or on application to John Murphy, Seaforth. It not
sold will be rented for a term of years. :Terms -All
stuns of 66 and under, eash ; over that ainoun 12
months' credit will be given on approved !joint notes.
A discount of 5 per cent. will be allowed itir cash on
credit amounte. JAMES CRONIN & BROTHERS,
ProPrietOre ; JAMES JONES, Auctioneer. - 1607
Clothing to Order.
,
We have engaged the services of Mr.
Harry Speare, so well and popularly
known as a first-class tailor, to superin-
tend this department.
Is a handsome horse, ave cannot sell you
the horse; but we've ka, splendid stook of
Harries*, the gelidity ;of which is unsur-
passed. The 1li rgest and best stock of
Horse tilaoket ,1 Plusth and Waterproof
Rugs, Goat Rob is and Whips in town. We
have alio added 6 nice lliiie of Trunks and
'Nisei& Prices the loWest.
M. B 0 ERIOK,
S F RTH.
;It
plete
ReLiabilit3t of Cloths
Trimmings, 1 Fit and Finish of tile
highest ora4r we guarantee to buyers
of our Or ered Clothing. See (ear
Suit to erd r at $12.. Scotch Twe
to order at $15.
A Splendid Range of Fancy W
sted EffectS
At $16 and 17.
Black Wor teds and Serges
From $15 to $20.
The Mini ry Department
Is now in f 11 blast. Miss Sheppard
finds difficultY in getting out wbrk for
the Openings, so many orders rqe coki-
ing in.
Read3rmad.0 Clothing'
In stock WRS never in as good shape
t� cater to the public taste. We an
fit any Shape—man or boy—from he
smallest 'to the largest, and we will do
it at the smallest possible margin on
cost.
Fur Goods
Are fast coming to hand. Wear-
thie department the largest
range ever shown in Seaforth.
Department complete.
i.antee i
and bes
Carpet
rif We cordially invite inspection of our large and varied stock.
WM. PICKARD &.C�IM ETTER
DPIR0ECT
•
Opposite Town Building, Comer Main and Market Street's.
cifim s
New Store
111 BELL'S BLOCK, NEKSALL, WILL
BEOPENED_-
SOT. 30,
With a complete and
up-to-date stock of:
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
MANTLES,
HATS, *URS,
BOOTS &SHOES,
READYMADE CLOTHING,
MEN'S FURNISHING
AND !TAILORING.
The Po
•fle
THE LEADING
1
Store.
In order to competel with thelarge
city stores we will have to do ae they
do,
IrirSELL FOR CASH.
._'F,.__-_ P=.
ST RE 119R LADIES
FINE DR GOODS.
Our stock is well bought, a'nZ1 will
be sold at close prices.
We want to get acquainted with the
Huron people as soon, as poseible,
will be to our mutual' benefit, as we
have bought some bargains and are pre-
pared to divide with yen.
elle • eel
DRESS GOODS
Is the pivot on which a Dry Goods
Store revolves. McKim knows this,
and has a stock equal to the test.
This .will be a season of Black
Goods and we are prepared. for it.
Black Goods -15c ,to $2.50.
Our teed° is inc easing in a wenderful ray, but it is not a hard. problem
to solve why this inc eases. Its and old story that -Oat) and fair honest de ling
will be sure to come n top. We Make one price tol [all, arid that price i the
closest that can be given, We try to give the most satisfactory and st lish
oods, consistent wit the price.
llotice to ?reditor. .
In the Surroga Court of, the County of
Huron, in the lEstate of BetInard
, Shirpay, d ceased!
Nonce is hereby given tat all creditors having
olleime against the Estate of the above IMMO deceas-
ed, are required 4n, or belore the 17th dleas:1
to
October, 1898, ncl or d firer to the under gned
Executon of the last 11 of the said d d
particulars of thelf cilalm.I duly verified. After the
said,17th day ef OtOber, t e understood will rce
°lied to distributehe te of the said Estate
v
among the parties eititled thereto, having regard
only to Walrus o hi& they shall then have
,
notice.
W LIAM MOIR f/ Bengali P. 0.
W LIAM BELL Executors,
Dated at Hensel Ws 28th day of September, 1898
1 1607-8
7
UNRESERVED 1AUION SALE OF FARM
MSTOOK.-Mr. Tho se Brown has been in -
"Erne by Mr. Robert Anmstrong to sell by public
suet! n on Lot 1, Cono pion 7, Hulled, one , mile
east 41 Kinbtrrn, on )Vedn day, Ootober 12th,11898,
at on o'clock p. m,,the °flowing property, viz ;-
Her e. -Three yes:rling fillies, heavy draug t ; 1
yearl ng gelding, heavy draught. Cattle. even
good trade cows, two due to oalve in* Oatobe , ono
due M calve et Chriotmse the other four su ased
to be in calf ; al tO a thoroughbred bull. 1bltly
two-year.old stock steers 18 yearling stock a mire,
5 yearling heifers. 2 tw ,year.old he ere, 4 prior;
calves. Sheep.-Twenty•ffive Leicester ewes. Pigs.-
Forty.eight store, pip, Weighing about 100 po nds ;
1 breeding sow. tree ce a all in first -el con-
dition and will bia Sold ithout reserve. Toms. -
Alt sumo of $5 an ;Undo cash • over that a flaunt
10 months' oredir will .b� given on approv joint
notes. A disoou t of 6 per centper annum la ill be
allowed off foro4al on credit amounts. ROBERT
ARMSTRONG, Propri tor ; THOMAS B: OWN,
,
Auctioneer1I .2
,
Anything in th followig lines will
Dress Goods Department. 1
Black Crepons, f om 50c to $2 per
yard. Black Pi res, from 25c to
$1.50 per yard. lack Barges, from
25c to $1 per yard. Black Cashmelies•
from 25c to $1.5 per y rd. New
Suitings, from $3 to $10 per s4it.
Plaids, fLom 25c t $1 pe, yard. A
full range of Plain Color in Ca et
Blues, Greens, Dove Grays, etc., f om
25e to $1 per yard.
Underwear Departmenti.
Ladies' Vests, at 16e, 19c, 25c 36e,
50e, 65c, 72c, 85e, $1, $1.25' and
$1.50. Combination Underwear iu all
sizes of children's and ladies', both in
Union and All Wool. Men's Under -
weer is a big business with , us, from
50c to $4 per suit. -
A full stock of Berlin and Fancy
Wools, price 6c per ounce.
Agent for Butterick's Pat
Delineator.
erns and
Silk's and Trimmings.
sil
de
of
found cheap and fashionable.
Flannella Blankets- from 6c to
$1.25, Flannelettes, Blankets,
51e td 15c,
imported, Cottons, from 3e up.
White Cotton, from ge up. Specials
in Table Lbaens, Towelings, Shirtings
and Wrappereths.
ere to.
OUR TAILORING
Is under the control of Mr. Dever,
who is an artist in this line and has a,
stock equal to a city store, with prices
decidedly your way.
found extrkgood values:
from 40c to $1.50 in the si4west
ign aud coloring. Our TrimMings
Braids, Gimps, Jets, etc., wililbe
.4 • 4.
A Call Respectfully Solicited.
W. 1. NMI
HENSALL, ONTARIO„1607
Ladies' Shirt Waist
For Fall and Winter. It will be
worth your while to drop in aid see
these. Prides from $1. to $2.50.1 Fit
guaranteed.
I
Angola Cloth Wrapp4s
In' elegant designs and good styles.
These gooda Are made heavy for Fall
and Winter, with lined sleeve and
;
waist, prices from $L21 to 2.75.
Come in and examine these lines.;
i
CADY'S BLOCK.
A Sign
of the fitness
Ask to see our Wool Hose et 15e,
190 end 25e. Also our line of gorsets
at 50c.
The ever increasing demand for "our
own make" of shoes is certainly
a sign of better times. Farmers
and workingmen who have worn
our hand -made shoes are finding
out that it pays to buy them, as
they are certainly cheaper in the
long run. We have decided te
make ` up and keep in stock all
sizes of these pods. This means
that you ean bring your feet along -
and have them fitted while you
wait. If you have a peculiar foot ,
and hard to fit, we can take your
measure and have your order ready
at the shortest notice. Our Kip •
Shoe at $3 a pair, and our Long
Boots at $4.25 and $5 a pair, are
wear -resister, and cannot be ex -
Celled. All we ask is, "Give our
hand -made shoes a trial."
Our stook in this department is full
and complete. Any lady wanting a A full line a Children's Eider Coats.
nice Silk Waist can procure a go�d Pretty goods for the little folks.
Under Town ClOck
Pentecost's on Price Cash. &Ore
, 1
Cardno's Block
-
Pentecost's
SEAFORTA
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to loan on good farm pro-
pertv, at 5 per centper annum, Straight loans,
payments made to etsit borrowereatison guar-
anteed, charges low. Al office Friday afternoon and
all day Saturday.
AJMER, 00SENS,
McDonald Block, Wingham.
1687
Cardno's
Opera House 1
One night only
Thursday Oct. 6th
A. P. Scammons
In the Laughable Comedy
Side el Tracked
-Everybody will see the above attraction,.
-New Scenery -Everyone an artist.
-See small bills end posters next week.
Pentecost's 1 Cardno, Manager Opera Howe.
1606 2