The Huron Expositor, 1898-10-14, Page 51898
1
Oft
beemneg
stree‘.
friends here.
r, woe in the
iende.-Miss __
akin rooms
over J. Me -
Own of lest
qsy event was
rian ehurch.
Mr. Robert
herEacrett*
to MM.,
righter a the
same towns
.rmed by th
[ss Hardy, o
march. Th
. The brid
white silk
vied carried a
iesmaid wae
f the groom,
ded a bouquet
reth was the
he groom was
hrist, cf thie
c.f.e.einony wan.
I been warm -
friends pree-
home of the
by some 80
Luaus repast
ad partaken
;repared and
Nether, the
here, where
; for London
ewers of ries
e happiness.
nt of a large
'ell presents,
Itich she was
iOve into the
; which Mr.
erection as
011ie joining
well-wiehers
enterprising
ITS. Norman
father, Mr.
Jarrott is
s Johns, of
last week
to weighing
=Mr. R. B.
k, is on a
'ort Franks
and, of the
elidaying in
ted her rela-
y.-Williain
senas Welsh,
st, and was
took place
en Thursday
-Mese Wes -
ea Wedues-
the Fairfield
- ,ace with
Underwrite
hexing an
netrunted in
1- block., and
This tank,
er to querteh
_piece in the
satiguous to
,er, and the
d the steam
very cone -
ion system,
II cost, and
interest for
Le saving in
of scour-
nt fire pro -
the whole
at one fires
nany band -
Exeter, it
y indeed to-
oteetion, or
,mber of the
s the publist
73 1St inst.,
eenaents far
Zhers' insti-
ree, and all
ly alive to
te he The t. fol -
r.
fol.
vir. W._
;diner, sec-
'Oreech and
Mies Gill
t and Dei-
s for dralt-
ilag in reso-
-arnme was
ticiples. by
; tobertson ;
eircle, by
Mr.. Ander.
&eject, and
Leasant and
solved that
on be held
T, when it
programme
?d that all
make it *
hay can not
Liday mote
ether way.
enormous
etifiurb of
of the area
d dwelling
'
1
OCTOBER 14,J898.
NeWS of the Weeit.
MANY PILGRIMS TO Tim VATI ei.-Thir-
teen hundred and fifty French Ostho ica
have arrived in Rome, on a pilgr maga t�
the Vatican. The Pope has expree ed much
leaaure in arranging to receive 't em. I
is address he wine reNr to the p ety an
affection shown by the pilgrime, and to
their substantial contribution of Peter'
pence.
t
CZAR ASKED TO BALMORAL.- he St
etersburg correepondent of the London
ally Mail Says: " Queen1 Victoria, it is re-
ported here, invited Emperor Nieholas to
Balmoral, after the funeral of Queen Louise,
of Denmark, with a view to a persbnal dis.,
ussion of the far eastern eituation, hut it is
aid the Ozer is not likely to accept the in-
vitation, awing to the otitical position of
Affairs."
ONLY 84 OASUALTIES.-Seventeer( sailors
killed, and 84 casualties, all told, -waS the
total loss suffered by the UniteStates
d
navy during the recent war, Thesel figures
have just been eompiled at the Navy Depart-
ment. . ,
SPARROWS IN Geneteelv.----In many parts
of Germany the authorities are warning the
people against sparrows. A decree las been
issued at Emden, Hanover, requirin land-
owners each year, between October 18t and.
December let, to deliver to the local officials
a certain number of sparrows or s arrows'
heads. The owner of 25 hectares f land
must produce 12 sparrows heads, or pay a
fine Of six marks.
NEED MORE Taoops.-Orders have been
received from General Bacon to have the
Fourth Infantry at Fort SheOdan and the
Seventeenth Infantry at Columbus barracks,
Ohio, held in readiness for immediate ser.
vice at the scene of the Indian trauble in
Minnesota. . [
Easter Bullfights In SevilleiJ
Mr. Stephen Bonsai writes in The Cen-
tury of "Holy Week In Seville." Mr.
Bonsai says:
We are returning from the social func-
tion Of the week, for, alas even gay and
lazy Seville has its soeial functions which
must be borne with. It is the tabled°, or
inspection of the black bulls which, with
great pomp and ceremony and at the c4st
of a king's ransom, are to be killed o-.
morrow by the naost celebrated niatadoifes
in the kingdom. While there is a grat
lack of money in Seville to buy bred
there is always enough money forthco
ing, even from the pauper's treasury, to
pay the way into the bull ring, and eve "/
one in Seville who is a good Christian w11
attend the Eastersbullfight, even if,
not seldom happens, he has to pawn
household gods and sacred images to do o.
The Funds.
Sir William Harcourt enlivened the L -
bate on the finance bill ono .night by gu
ing the saying of Sydney Smith that the
greatest fools in the world are the. three
per cents, and why they rise and why they
fall, for reasons which no sensible man
ean understand is one of the marveleHpf
inodern civilization.
Pitt's great opponent, Fox, is oied1td
witha similar remark. He never qu te
understood, he said on one occasion; w at
the funds were. All he knew about` th m
was that they were something vrhioh went
up and down in the city, and he was
ways glad glad when they went down because
it annoyed Mr. Pitt so much,--iVestmin-
iter Gazette.
Brussels.
A number of first-class farms for sale in
hforrie and Grey, on easy terms Also any amount
of money to loan on farm Security at 5 per cent, with
terms of repeeerient to euit the berrower. Apply to
F. S. Soopr, Bruseels. 1578-tf
Ir YOUR. eyesight be poor, call and get a
pair of Speataciee, which will rectify the troub1t4 and
have your eyes tested free by the latest Ineclern
methods. At Division Court office, Beussele.
A. HUNTER, Licensed A iictioneer for
Huron. Money to lend at lowest rater. 1608-2
TEE MARE:ETV,,
SEAtenteR, October, 18, nos.
Fall Wheat (new), Standard $0 62 to
Spring Wheat per.hteiatte- 0 62 to
cats Per baehei-- - 28 tO
Peas per fondled 0 4S re
Barley Per bashol- • - - • • • 082 to
Butter No. 1, loon...• - 0 18 to
Better:etub- 0 13 to
Eg.ge per dor - Q 1$ to
Flour, per 100 Me 2 25 te
Hay per ton new.- ......-- 6 00 to
Plidee per 100 _ .. 6 00 to
Sheep Moe.... .... ...0 60 to
Woo .... 0 16 to
- Potatoes per lamb; (new) 0 60 to 0 50
Balilfrotail) per berm! ...... 1 GO tie 0 00
Wood per cord (long)..— .... 2 76 to 8 00
Mod per cord (ehort).. - .......... 1 60 to 1 75
Apples per bag......_., 0 60 1) 1 00
Clover Seed., . 3 00 to 3 50-
Timethy Seed. 1 00 tie 2 00
Pork, per 6 50 to 6 70
Tallew, per lb— -,........ ..... - 02 to 0 03
$061
0 64
0 24
60
0 88
0 14
0 14
0 L3
2 26
6 00
600
0 70
0 18
Togotro, October 13bh.-Fall wheat, 10 67
spring wheat, $0.65 ; oath, 283 ; peae, per bush,
56c; baeley, 47 to 50o; hay per ton, 47 00 to
., 48.00 ; butter, 15e to 17o ; potatees per his., 60c
to 85c ; eggs per doz.. I5c ; to 16,2 ; dreased
hogs, per 100 Ws, e5 26 to85.75.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, °atelier nth -Butter -The of-
ferings of c-hoice dairy tub continue small,
the demand is good, and the market is firm
at 16c for the best tub, and 11 to 19e for in.
ferior. Dairy pound rolls are steady at 16
to 17c. Creamery is in good demand and
firm at 20 to 21c for prints, and 18 to 18.1-c`
for packed. Eggs -The supply of fresh
eggs is fair now, and the market is steady at
15 to 16c, for strictly fresh gathered, 13- to
11e for held fresh, andlic for seconds.
MONTREAL, OetOber 11 th. -B u tter-B u t -
ter is lower, and while some dealers talk
191,e for choice fresh creamery in boxes, it
is not by any means obtainable, except it
would be for a pet lot. The range is 19 to
Inc, with the outside figure not easy to ob-
tain. Tub creamery is quoted at 18 to 181ec,
and dairy from 14 to 15e, with a fraction
higher prices for eastern townships fancy
grades. Eggs -There is a lair demand, and
new laid have advanced ?ze per dozen., We
quote :--Strictly new laid, 17i to 18c; No.
1 candled, 14c; No. 2 do., 12 to 13c, and
mils 90 per dozen.
Toronto Poultry Market.
The receipts were small, there is a better
demand, and the market is steady at 35
to 50c for chickens, 40 to 60e for ducks, 6i
to 7e for geese, and II to for young
turkeye, aud 9i to 10c for ordinary stock.
Live Stook Markets.
Liveaceooe, October l Oth-Prices here and
in London are lower. American steers • are
quoted at 10i to 110 per pound, (estimated
dressed weight), refrigerator beef is lower
at 9c per pound. -
MONTREAL, October Ilii -Trade in
cattle was slow, and prices remained about
the same as on Thursday, excepting that
there were not so many thin scallawag cat-
tle on the market. Sales of good cattle
were made at from 4k to 4fe per pound ;
pretty good cattle sold at from 3i to 40 ;
and the common stock at from 2+ to 3c per
pound. A lot of 17 bulls were sold at 2ic
per pound. Calves sold at from $3 to $8
each. or from 3 to 5c per pound.- Shippers
pay from 31 te 3lic per pound for good large
sheep. The pie ee of lambs were higher to-
day, or fro., 4 to e te! per pound. Fat hogs
are not relen-ful, at -sell at from 44 to 4ic
poued tor it. 1 g --
BUFFALO, Oct o I -r 1' -Cattle-Export
cattle, good, *nedite -tett handy weight
butchers' mak, • eere t.'lly saleable at the
advance, but. th endergeides were just
steady ; stockers , 0 in g deniand ;
good to best EireooLti fat c: 'ort steers,
$5.25 to $5.50; good to beat, 84.83 so $5.15 ;
good to best butchers' steers, $4.25 t-,-) $4.75;
aommon to good butchers' bulls, $3.15 to
""eee'e
1
•
• ler
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
•.""'
83.35; heifers, good to beet fat, 04 to
84.25; fat cows, good to best, $3.50 to
$4 ; stockers, choice to extra quality, $4 to
14.20; co mon to good do., $3.90; feeders,
good to extra, $4.35 to $4.50 ; common to
good, 84.10 to 84.20; fresh cows, choice to
extra good Ibag, $50 to $65 ; good to bhoioe,
$45 to $501; springers,good to extra; $35 to
$50. Calves-Ohs:nee to extra, $6.75 to
$8 ; good to choice, $6 to 86.50; heavy,
$4.50 to $ . Hogs -The basis of Yorker
prices was ,85 ; memium, $4; a couple of
decks of extra heavy hogs sold for $4.10 ;
Yorkers were quotably $3.80 to $3.85, a few
selling at $:i.90; medium and heavy, $3.80
to $3.95; pigs, $3.40 to $3.55. Sheep. and
lambs,--L.anibs, choice to extra Were quot-
able at $5.15 to $5.85 ; , good to choice,
$5.50 to $5175 ; common to good, $5 to
$5.50. Sheep -Choice to extra wethers,
$4.50 to $4.75 ; goodto choice, $4.25 to
84.30; (tholes to extra mixed, $4.25 to $4,50;
feeding lambs, $5.25 to 85.40; yearlings,
$4,85 ; the demand for feeders, was fairly
active. !
TELEGRAPHY
Shorthand, Typewrititige Book-keeping and
i
all commercial sub, eats are properly
I taught n the .
Central Busineto College,'
, .
of Toronto
Yonge apd Gerrard Streets.
Fall Term No Open.
Members admitted at any! time. Eight re-
gular teachers. Splendid equipment. 'Write
for catalogue.
Address -
W. H. SHAW, Prinoipal.
Itonge and Gerrard sts., Toronto.
1586-62
•
Births.
0LAREN-IMIlibbert, on October 4th, the wife of
Mr. W. L. lechaeen, of a daughter.
IIIILLAR-1n Morris, on Ooteber 2nd, the wife of Mr.
James Millar, of., Whitewater, Manitoba, °tot
AM
METCALF-1n Blyth, on September 30th, the wife
1 of Mr. John Mellealf, of a son.
DODDS-In Wingham, on October lst, the, wife of
Mr. Thomae H. Dodds, of a son.
HOLMF.S-In Elluevale, on I -October 2iid, Mrs. An-
drew Holmes, of a son. ,
TAYLeR-In Ribber% on Oaltober 4th, the wife of
J- r. John Taylor, of a d ughter.
LOBle-In Goderich township on October 3rd, the
wife of Mr. W. H. Lobb,io'l a daughter.
CRICH-In Clinton, on October 4th, the wife of Mr.
Onslow Crioh, of a son.
• ' Marriages,
DAYMAN-REiNKE-At the residenoe of Mr. John
Reinke, father ol the bride, Tuckeremith, on
October 12th, by -Rev. N.Shaw, B. A., Mr. Joseph
He Doman • of Tuckeremitle, to Miss Erzebeth
L. Reinke.
BETCHEL-WHYARD-At the residence of the
bride's father, Dungannon, on October 3rd, by
Rev. B. Hutton, Mr. elilton T. Betchel, of
Heidelbure, tcredise C. Girvin 1Yhyard.
McMILLAN-BURDGE--Ab the residence of the
brithee Pareets, Stanley, on October 6th, by Rev.
W. Muir, M. Wm. McMillan, of Tuckersmith, to
Miss Maggie M., second daughter of Mr. John
Burdze.
ROBERTON- ENNOX-eAt the Manse, Londeeboro,
on October th, by Rev, J. A. Hamilton, hf r.
GeorgeRob rton, to lis, Jeseie M. M. Lennox,
both of Mullett.
SMITII-AITKEN-In T eftwater, on September
22nd, by Rev. James 1aloolrn, M. Thos, Smith,
of Philadelphia, to Mas Maggie 4. Aitken. -
HART -MANN -At the b atm°, Clint n, on October
6th, by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Johr Hart, of 14c-
..Killop, to Miss E. E. Mann, of If ellett.
DILLING-HODOSON-At tho residence --of Mr.
Thomas Kerniek, the 'bride's father, on the (ith
of October, by Rev. W. H. Kerr; Mr. FIOnry
lingeof Hay, to Mrs, Thomas Hodgson, of Exeter.
NEBE-"WEBER-At the residence of -the bride's
roother, Hay, on October 4th, Mr. Neely Nobe,
of Dashwood, to Mist; Lizeie, daughter of hire. Q.
- Weber.
TRELEAVEN-NORTON-At the resideace oi the
bride's tether, Brusiels, on October 6th, by -Rev.
R. JeTrefeaven, bro:her of the groom, &misted
by Rev, Ei, Allin, Mr. Albert E. Treleaven, of
Dungannon, to Mies Olive, daughter of Rev.
Wm, Notton.
Deaths.
COPP-1n Seafoztb, on October 12th, tbe infant
danghter of Mr. John Copp, aged 16 months.
WELSH -Fin London, on October Ilth,
Henry, eldest fon of Mr. Thomas Welsh, 01 Exe-
ter, aged 26 years.
IHIESTON-Ie Stephen township,- Fairfield, on
October 12th, Laura Bello, wife of Mr. Wesley
Hueston, and 27 gears, 10 months and 12 days.
McCANCE-At the residence of Mr. Alex. Kelly, of
Turnberry, on Octeber 5th, Kate Modena+, aged
49 years.
CLOAleEY-In e!orris, on October 2nd, James Wel-
lington CloalOy, aged 26 years, 11 menthe and
17 days.
ROE -In Portage le Prairie, ttfanitoba, on September
80th, James Roe, aged 69 years and -7 menthe.
FOReYTH-In Brunel% on Septernber 30th, James
Percy, second son cf Alex. and Susan Forsyth,
aged 8 yeare, 2 months and 15 days.
TOWNSEND-In [Goderioh township,on October 2ed,
Wm. Townsend, aged 69 years.
CASH -In Mcliellop, on October 7th, Margaret Rus-
sell, wife of the late Wm. Cash, aged 85 years
and 3 monthe.
ereminmmaimaw 1111M11111111111111111111111
AUCTION SALES.
F. S. SCOTT, Bru
sels,
Is prepared to conduct Auction Sales in any part of
the County on reaaonable tonne. His l3,ng experience
and intimate acquaintance with the pe ple, 'especially
In McKillop, Mullett. Morris and Grey, gives- him a
decided advantage ovary mapy others. Notes drawn
and everything looked after. All order e left at T
EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth, will be promptly attended
to.
1609 1
F. S. S&YIT, County Atictioneer.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
1101 ERKSHIRE EldWS FOR SALE; -For sale, a num-
ber of lirstee ass Berkshire Sows, Ifrore five to
eight months old. A pplp to the undersigned, North-
ern Gravel Road, McKillop. JAMESIDORRANCE,
Seaforth P. 0. 1609x1
TIHERKSHIRES FOR. SALE. -The undersigned ha
.13 for sale on Lot 10, Concession 7,,Stanley, the
°Hewing throughbred Berkshires : One Yeirling
boar, 2 boars six irlonthe old, 8 sows six moriths old.
This is all first -claps stock. Price 815 each. WM
MeALLISTER, Varna P. 0. 1609-11
MEACHER WANTED, ---Wanted, A teacher- holding
_I a professional eeconchclaes certificate, for School
Seaton No. 2, Turnery. Applicants to state salary,
experienee and teptineonials. Applicatione received
until October 25thl---persenal applications preferred.
Address R. B. HARRIS, Secretary -Treasurer Box 36,
Wroxoter, Ontario. 1609x2
EACHER WANTED. -Wanted for School Sea-
. f ti on No. 6, efeKillop, male or female, second or
third class certificate e second preferred. Duties to
commence in Janusry,, 1809. Applications received
up te. November 16th, 18e8. Address WM. GEORG-
SMITH, Secretary. reasurer, Winthrop P. 0,, Ont.
I609x4
A HCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK AND IMPLE-
MENTS. -Th undeatigned has given iestreo-
tion to Charles Bat ey, to sell by public auction on
Lot Concession Bibbed, half mile east of Staff
villa e' on Tuesday, October 25th, 1998, at 1 o'elook
sha ,lhe following stock sod implements, mum ly
o ood working borso 10 yeas old, 7 steers 3 y. are
-old, heifers in calf 3 years old, 1 heifer 3 yeara ntd
not in oil!, 1 steer 2 years old, 4 heifers 2. years old,
5 heifere 1 year old spring calves, 1 Durham bull 2
years old, 12 well-br d ewes, 1 Leicester ram, 3 rarn
Iambs, 2 ewe lambs, 20 pigs, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 corn.
bined 'teed drill, 1 T ronto mower and pea harvester,
'I Verity plow nearly new, ono 2 -furrow plow nearlY
new, 1 miller, and few other at -Melee of use on the
farm. Terms -12 mo ths' credit for all sums over 85; •
6 per cent. discount or meth on credit amounts. All
the above wiMbe s Id without reserve. HENRY 8.
YEO, proprietor; C. BAILEY, auctioneer. 1609-2
-AUCTION SAL OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE-
MENTS, ET .-11r. Wm. MoCloy has been in -
inflicted by Mr. W. A. Ross to sell by public auction
on Lot 34, Concess on 8, McKillop, on Wednesday,
October 261h, 1898, at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, the
following property, viz. : Horses. -Two breeding
mares, supposed -to 0 in foal to an imported horse •
1 heavy draught 0.11 one year old. Cattle. -Thirty.
five two-year-old et ors, 23 yearling steers, 1 heifer,,
three yeers old, 2 h der- one year old, 2 milch cows
one supposed to be i cdf ;3 epring calves, Pigs, -
Three sows, auppos d to h in pig; 6 pip two
months old. Also a 0umbr f.f bens. Implements. -
One lumber wagon nd box, h •,,y rack, 1 binder, 1
seed drill, 1 gang pi w, 1 hay lake, 1 single plow, 1
pair bobsleighs, 1 rad cart, 1 fauning mill, 1 set
double harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 grindstone, to-
gether with forks, shovele, and a lot of small
articles. The whole 5111 positive be sold, as the pr o -
pride). has rented he farm. Terrine -All sums of
$6 and under, cash; Over that amount 10 months'
oredit will be given on furnishtng approved joint
notes. A discount oft the rate of 6 per cent. per
annum will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
' W. A. ROSS, ProPrietor ; WM. McCLOY,' Aue-
tioneer. 1609-2
SALE RE ISTER.
On Monday, October. 24, 1898, at one
o'clock . m., o Lot 14,Concession 12,1b. •
Perm took, mplements and Househo d
Furniture. Peer Bender, proprietor; ; E.
Bossenberry, a otioneer.
On Wednesd y, October 26, at12 o'clock
noon, on Lot 34, Concession 8, NoKillop,
Farm Stook I plements eto. A.Ross,
proprietor; W . MoCloy, auctioneer.
On Saturday, October 29, at 2 o'clock p.
tn., at the Co meroial Hotel, Oes,forth,,
First-olass Far• in Tuokersmith. James
Scott,sr., administrator, ; J. P. Brine, auc-
tioneer.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 129
of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, :897, that all
persons having claims against the Estate of John
Troyer, the elder, late of the townehin of Hay, in
the county of Huron, gentleman, deeessed, who
died on or about the 20th day of July, A. D., 1898,
saxe required on or before the 1.6th day of November,
A. D„ 1F98, to send by poet prepaid, or to deliver to
the undersigned Executors of the last will and,testa-
ment of the aforesaid deceased, their names, ad -
&wises and ocoupations, with full pertioulars of
their claims and the nature of their security (11
any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit.
And notice iff futher given that after the ssid 15th
day of November, A. D, 1898, the Executors will.
prooeed to dtribilte the assets of the said de-
ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims id f which notice shall
have then been given as aforesaid, and. the Exec-
utors will not be liable far the said assets, or any
part thereof to any peson, or persons of whose
Maim notile shall nt have been received as
above. CHARLES TR YFIR,IMerohant, 111118 Green
P. 0., G. .1.1 SUTHERLAND, , Conveyancer, Hensel!,
Executors. I Dated at Bengali this 1210 day 0! Oo•
to ber, A. D., 1898. 1609,4
Notice of Assignment.
Public No ice is herey given that Andrew Goren -
lock; the eider, of the township of McKillop, in the
County of luron, merchant, farmer -And miller, has
made a gene al assignment to me of all his real and
personal eet to for the benefib of his .creditord, in pnr-
suance of canter 147, Revieed Statutes 01 Ontario.
There will t a meeting of oreditorsheld at the loaf-
inercial Hot I, In the Town of Seaforth, on Tuesday,
the 25th daylof October, 1898, at 2 o'clock p m., for
thepurpose 01 appointing inspectors and -giving dir-
ections as to the disposition of the estate. All oredi-
tors entitled to Vete at such meeting, are required to
Ole their clef 43 «duly verified by affidavit) with me
priorto the date of said meeting.
I i ALEXANDER WILSON, Assignee.
Seaforth, 0c.;tober 12th, :898. " 1609-2
Notice to Creditors.
The oreditorseet Roderick Gray, late of the town-
ship of Meleillop in the county of Huron, farmer,
deemed, who died on the 10th day of Septerhber,
1898, are required on or before the 810 of November,
1808, to send to either of the undersigned Execut-
or, addressed to Seaforth P; 0.,Of the will of the
said Roderick Gray, full partieulars of their claims
and of the securities (if any) held by them, duly
Verified by affidavit, Atter the sal date the Executors
will proceed to distribute the Eat te of the deoeesed
among the parties entitled theretp, having reference
only to the claims of which they shall have received
notice, and after such distribution the Exeoutore
will not be aceountable for anye-part of the Estate
to any person of whose claini they shall not have re-
ceived notice. This notiee is giv n pureuant to the
statute in that behalf.
GEORGE G AYI-
JAMES GR Y Executors.
Seaforth, Otetober 10th, 1898. 1609x4
CENTR1 L
Hardware Store.
We have a
and Heaterfa
steel ovens,
ket, Gurne
edged' to be
best baker i
We have
Cow Chains
ture in then
Give us
right.
Furnaces
first-class line of Coo Stoves_
Moffatt's Stoves,' fitte with
re second to none in the mar-
's Imperial Range is ecknowl.
he handsomest range and the
the market.
full line of Greening's Steel
nd Cattle Irone, the best fix-
arket.
call, you will find our prices
specialty.
•
Siils & Murdie
H RgWAR,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth.
Just Arrived
AT
'
AU LT'S
STORE
Another lot of Quart Gems at wholesale
prices, 'also a' barrel of the Diamond Crystal
Table Syrup. A flue lot of combed and ex-
tracted hone ±; green, blackland Japan teas
from 35e to 4)c down -to 250 3 lbs. of Japan
tea for50c ; 2 lbs. of Japan tea for 25c. I
am still givin,g 21 lbs. of granulated sugar
for $1. 1 arr closing out balance of crock-
ery and glass are at cost prices. Come one
and all and get a good bargain; 5 lbs. bone -
leis fish for 2 c ; 3 boxes matches for 25c;
sulphue dowr again, 5e a lb. or 8 lbs for
15c; glober lts for stock 5c a lb, or 8 -lbs.
for 25cl ; a resh lot of canned kippered
chickens in tock; a fresh lot of mixed
pickles at 10 a bottle.
A. G. ALT', C4th.
ADY'S BLOCK.
,A Satisfifd
ustomeir
, It has often be -ii quoted_ that a
!satisfied icustomer is the best '
quarter of a century we have AUCtioirl '
advertisement. For, nearly a Sal
f
been dealing with the public, • and during that time w he
OF4---
received the very best adver-1 SPL N lil FAIiIVI
a -W
'! tisement in the way of hundreds i
of "satisfied customers.' Peo-
ple who 'dealt with us five, ten
Tucker rnit .
11 i
There will be eold y public auction at 4e
RiOit goo
reasonsIthis bu.
A few we
ohangea= that w
is now eomplet
Three sect
Dress Goo
fold, 20c.
In colored
Two lines in p
patterns, Will ,
goods in Mixe
lines is 25c,
Dress Goo
the selection o
price. Better
MILLIE
but what we i
or Bonnet tha
MA. TL
keep their app
$3.50, $4.0, $
At $5 you
Before ma
a good idea to
CI
rovi,rin Busines.
• at right prices and at the time people want them, is one of the'
ifiess has gone ahead at *alas and bounds.
k "ago we commenced inking exten ive changes an. the store •
1 Imake it 'easier for you o select y ur purchases. Everything
I
nd we are ready for Fa and Wint r Trade.
o s here are DRESS GOODS, ,MIL INEitY and MANTLES.
in plain or fancy coloring, special for school wear, double
Dress Goods, heavy Wint r weOats, some extra values are Shown.
rt cular are worthy of note : No. L—A Tweed Effect, small
eke a splendid Fall Cost m.e. No. 2.—Is a lighter ;make of
(itolors, something eztirey new this season, t e prices of these
i 1 •
s at 50c a yard is a leade with' us. Special re WiS taken in
i
t ese goods and some ele ant ef , ects are shovn at this popular
meg at 60c, 75c, 90c and $1.
•
Y is one of our strong points, stylish hats ar 10 be found.here ;
sa l on is : That every lady whd purchases here will have•a Hat
I
b comes her. Miss Todd is inichh.ge of this departm.ent,
S AND CAPES.—Man les that fit, that are finished well and
ar ,
nce re here. They on't cost much either. Prices range
7.5 etc. 1 ,
c n ge a Mantle, blac cr colored, in plain or rough cloth,'" .
a g yo r Winter pure es take a look through our stock. Its
n estig te ; very ofter money isi saved by it.
•
•••
LiclINNON
1.
cliv* zaR,Fd.
00., BLYTH.
:
Your Furn'tu e wants can
that will please yolt and at attta
be best supplicl. by us. We have the stock
tive prices. We have the finest line in both
!
AS RTM NT AND -QUALITY.
The season for he looking abou for Fur iture is at hand. 4-aving :no freight
charges, and th 1 prices we a e selling means a big saving.
WE DEL VER FTJRNITURE FREE.]
T.TINTI
Our tridertaking Departm
larger selection_than ever before,
a quantity of si4taLle chairs to
charge, and any orders that we a
Night calls promptly attended
ich street, Seafo:th, opposite the
BROAIDFOO
Latest
1
'It...1\TO-
1
1
nt is complete and strietly up-to-date, with a
and prices to suit every one's needs. WEi tial'El
e used at funerals, which we will lend fre,e1 of
e favored with shall receive our best attention.
o by our undertaker, Mr. S. T. HoInales, Goder-
,
Methodi5t church,
BOX & CO.,
esigna
LE
I NERY
HE—
FASHIONA
MI Lr
New Milliery Stor
. PRIES IR4SONABLE.
ISS KINSEYi
KIDD BLOCK, - - - SEAFORTH.
1 1609
We
On
No
best
(hater
Wr
Addr
,
,
,
tenAdvertiser
-,1
Sveinty-five Cerds
T _ ,
nuary 1st, ipoo.
is the time t subscribe for the
eekly Pa er published in
o.'1
! -
to or our ow clubbing offers.
Sfile
W SirERN AIVERTISERI
LONDON, Ont.
108-9
I and fifteen years ago, are still
' 1 "satisfied customers " of , this
j store. If you asked therteason
1 they will tell you that they
1 always receive fair dealing; that
we keep good goods, and that
we sell them at right prils. To
those who hal,ve never giv n this
store a trial, we ask for a share/
of their patronage. Our stock
embraces the best in Boots,
Shoes, Rubbers, OverIshoes,
Overgaiters and Overstoc
and our prices are always
ings,
right.
COMME!?
SEAF
SATURDAY, ! OC
AT 2 0'
That splendid fa;m be
late Samuel Cambium,
22, Concession ,8 H. R.
100 acres, of whiclall
r which la unoulled hard
brick house, large bank
and all other necessary
first-class condition an
county of Huron.
It must be sold to wi
Teams. -Teo per eent
the day of sale, the ba
J. P. BRINE,
Auctioneer
,c04&..$vots
SEAFORM
L HOTEL
R1JH, ON
OB R 290h,i898,
°nee g to the estat]e cf the
Jr., being composed !of Lot
okersmith, containing
le el ared except 15 acres
ood fish. There Is a good
barn with stone tbling,
buil Inge. The far ri is in
ne of the best in the
d up the estate.
of the purchase money on
ea in so clays. I
MES SCOTT, Sri,
Adm netra,tor.
1608-2
LOC I'. M.,
PERA HOUSE
SEAFOFfrH
MAU
ENDERSON
An' Company of Players, resenti
Lyn.°' ' " A True Irish
in theRough," and Charming Spe
HREE MOTS CO MEN
a -Ba, 4b
biamon
ialties.
INC
TIURSDAY,BER 20*.
'
POPULAR 131ICIE
1
ickard & Co.
S EA FORTH, ONTARIO.
Dress Goo s.
Amongst cur
meitnettisatoninp
that
We:
Amazons, Po li
and Vool S#ana
In illt
We ra sito
codes, Stripe
cies in Swi
Goo s.
cilt
_Blac Silk
A full r
coal --Cou
and urahs.
In, Ladies'
in
, 0
5,
ON'S GREAT EST
I—DRY DS
CLOTHING
--MILLINERY AND
—CARPET STORE
Stock Complete
ew arrivals, we might
ave some very pretty
Goods, especially in
, Velours, Henraettas
in black and colors.
rich ',effects in B:fo-
ecks, Plains and Fan-
tail= and Japanese
s.
nge df Peau de Sole'Bro-
teas, Bengaline, Taffetas
Coats
Our range ill be found more than
usually com lete. A notable feature
amongst ther being the dial -ability of
the cloths i.sed this season. Whilst
the Trimmin s are uncommonly i neat
and effective
In Ladies and Gents Underwear
A full range from the lowest to the
best grades in the market.
Clothing to Order.
We have engaged the services oi. Mr,
Fnerry S eare, so well and popularly
own a fa first-elass tailor, to superin-
nd this jlepartmnt.
Relibuity of Cloths
Trimmings, Fit and Finish of the
highest order we guarantee to buyers
of our Ordered Clothing. See our
Suit to order at $12. Scotch Tweeds
to order at $15.
A Splendid Range of Fancy Wor-
sted Effects
At $16 and. 817.
Black Worsteds and Berges
From $15 to $20.
The Millinery Department
Is now in full blast, Mi_13/3 Sheppard
finds difficulty in getting out work for
the Openings, so many orders are corn-
ing in.
Readymade Clothing
In stock was never in as good shape
to cater to the public taste. We can
fit any shape—man or boy—from the'
smallest to th.e largest, and we will do
it at the smallest possible margin on
cost.
Fur Goods -
Are fast corning to hand. We guar-
antee in this department the largest
and best range ever shown in Seaforth.
Carpet Department complete.
lEgrWe Cordially' invite inspection of our large and varied stock.
111. PICKA.101) & CO.
v ED pl RoERCTT
ERS
-
OpPesite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets,
Pentecost Store.
Extra Special Sale for October.
Lin4 Ladies' Shirt Waists ,:st Wrappers
Ai the Ladies' Store, Seaforth.
pecial Offer A Word About Jackets.
will consist o 27 dozen Ladies' Fall
and Winter rappers, and 19 dozen
Ladies' Fall arid Winter Shirt Waitit.
OT 1.—our dozen Flannelette
W appers, American designs, fast
col rs, trimmed yoke and sleeve—$1,15
each. I
OT 2.—Fodr dozen Flannelette
W pPers, heavy cloth, nicely trinuned,
A erican dePign—$1.25 each.
OT 3.—Three and a half dOzen
He vy Angola Wrappers in good
col rs and styles, lined waist and
sle Vefi—$1.65 each. - •
OT 4,—Three and a half dozen
He vy Angola Wrappers in checks,
stri es and fancy ° designs, lined
through—$l.85 each.
LOT 5. ---Twelve dozen in all. Our
best goods in this lot ; ranging, an
priee from 1$2 to $2,75.
LOT 6.—Five;dozen Winter Shirt
Waist -s, heavy Angola cloth, fast
col rs—$1 each. e
OT 7,—Fou , and 4 half dozen
Wiiater Shirt Wa sits, beautiful designs,
det ched coil r—$1. 12 ea ch.
OT 8 —Three dozen Winter Shirt
W ists, fanoy plaids, white collar.—
$l.20 each., .
, OT 1 and a half dd,ien
Winter Shirt aists, silk designs,
velvet trimming -1.75 each.
OT idozen Winter Shirt
\Vtists, cardinal Cashmere waist—$1,98
h.
OTE.—We guarantee fit, colors,
style, material, -rad workmanship on
all our readymak garments. Morley
refunded if not satisfactory. The
rappers are wide skirts and ull
les, lined bi
d b and sleeves, warm
The shirt waists
a the ne es style, all detached
c hug and. Wei!r
li ed body a die
11
•
Pen
for winter, being
eve.
We are doing a large business in. the
manufacture of ladies' coats,'and we
are sure to do more. The results from
last season's trade is selling coats for
us every day. Thirty-five of the
newest plates to select style from.
• Every garment lined with good lining
and perfectly tailor made; built for
wear as well as style and cost you not
quite as much as readyrnakle goods
that are only put up to sell and not
for service. Our pike from $5 to $10.
We absolutly guarantee fit and finish.
If not as you want we won't give you
the garment. Come in and examine
our goods and get our prices. If you
don't buy we will smile just the same.
MILLINERY will be found plenti-
ful and cheap for quality considered.
Try our Millinery Department for
up-to-date goods.
Don't forget our price for Berlin
Wools and Fancy Yarns.,
Agents for Butterick's Patterns and
Delineator.
Two -hundred and fifty Suits of
Men's Fine Underwear for October
and November, trade 50c to $4 per
suit.
Belding's Wash Are Silks and
Stamped Linens.
And when you, want any Furs just
call in and examine our stock. You
can get reliable Furs from us at pries --
a little better than any other place in
Seaforth.
Under Town Clock
ted st's one Price Cash Store
Cardno's BlocK
Pentecost's