The Huron Expositor, 1900-06-15, Page 5r,
a.o4day
sizes
5
yard
10e,
ard.
your
eestlian
w1I as
n &,
of
others.
the
e*ehtes---e-
only.
Gro -
teas.
Chicago
lie death,
a,in hopes
iso was a
way He
:v1. Dunn,
and Long -
place on
as passed
to L'rtiver-
, and -ear-
v entered
per, and
Llay
, who have
re the Ort-
r,.:feons oae
mil A. .L
week, a
's furni-
vas smash -
do o. is
,t the reel -
line,
Marshall
mited ixi
ik. The
a.
L of Dick-
' 'caving
, or -21st
'olerace ii
• Robert -
Mr. W. R.
is Laura
Mr. and
ito"were
rch, Tor -
the fifty
7ey,--which
,100.' Mr.
to' town -
t another
into pos.
- West
perty
$3,200
ad of cat.
2,337 :
it roll of
Founts to
i -sons be-
nt age;
zst.1 of eat.
were five
ear.
/lied on
c Sunday
d gone
not re-
otznd him
ItE18 condi-
lzitelv of
vear ex-
rith
B. A.
rother of
itd in his
()ugh, of
.ear with
:C.rt ha,
the 5th
ent in a
deal of
to wash
into the
w ing
8. The
her
es Craig,
e of
orria,
Thur-
fi
taken
James
there
(r -at
• iends
alting
.r
t he
ae
JUNE 154 1900
Perth Notes.] i
-Mr. James Sharman, of Stratford, had
a narrow escape from being run over at the
station in that city the other morning, It
seems that he and Mrs. Sharman were go-
ing to London. They were a little late in
'getting to the station and Mr. Sharman
went to the ticket office to purchme tikets
while Mrs. Sharman went into the tJrain.
As Mr. Sharman emerged from the office the
train was in motion and he tried to catch the
second last coach, but in doing so his pocket
book fell out and he made a grab -to get it,
only to fall and eirme very nearly being run
over by the train. As it was his hand was
slightly injured and the wheels passed over
the pocketbook, scattering itti contents.
-Elizabeth, beloved wife of Mr. William
Iteal, of Fullerton, died on Monday of last
week Her death was not unexpede , as
she had been ill for some tithe. In the. year
1853 decemecl vegs married to William Heal
in Devonshire, England, the hotne of 1 her
birth, and in the same year came to O&ad
and settled with her husband in easter On-
tario, where they resided for a few jrears
and afterwards came to this neighbor ood
and settled in the town of Clinton for two
or three years, after which they took up
farming in the township ef Fullerton. Al
husband and a grown up family of two sons
and two daughters remain to mourn the
oss of et kind and loving wife and mother.
1
Brucefield.
B. R. Moans's, Bruoefield, Notary Pubiio
Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance agent. Any
amount of money to loan at 6 per cent., on first-class
farm security. Mortgages drawn and money ad-
vanced free of expense to the borrower. Also a
limited &mounts of private funds at 6 per cent.
At home evaery morning and Wednesday of eaoh
week. Several good farms for sale. 167
TI31.3t MARKETS.
SEAPORTII, June 14, 1900
'Fall Wheat (new), Standard 80 63 to
Spring Wheat per bustle!, _ _ ,,, 0 63 to
Oats Per bushel— _ — .. 0 2i5
Peas per buehol- — 0 66 to
a Barley per busbel- — 0 38 to
'Butter, No. 1, — — 0 15 to
But 7, h — 0 15 to
Eggs per doz.- - a-- — - 010 to
Flour, per 100 /la- _ 2 00 to
Hay per on new- - — .... 7 00 to
Hides per 100 fee.. 6 00 to
Sheep Sicilia.. . 0 60 to
Wool.... - -. • 0 16 to
Potatcea per bueh (n0W),— 0 25 to
Salt (retail) per barrel_ _ 1 00 to
woad per cord (long). _.._ 4 00 to
Wood per cord (shoat). __a...a200 to
Apples per ba.g 0 40 to 1 00
a .010s -or Saud 5 00 to !6 60
aimothy Bead 1 25 to 2 00
Pork, per 100 lbe- 5 57 to 6 60
1 allow, per lb- - _......_..._ 04 to 0 05
80 61
O 64
O 27_
0 66
O 40
0 16
0 16
O 11
' 2 00
7 50
6 50
0 70
0 18
030
000
4 76
2 60
Potatoes in Toronto.
Market very slow, and values in all are
citify. New Americans ieeare of- poor qual-
ity, and sell out of store 'at $3 to $ge50 per
barrel. Canadians in cer lots, are sold on
track at, about 32 to 33a per bag: and at
farmers' wagone at about 40 to 45c per bag.
•
Wool in Toronto.
Dealers here are paying fiirmers 15c for
-washed, 100for unwashed; for country
round lots from country buyers 16c, deliver-
ed here, is top price. _The market is weak,
and dealers feel disposed to move elowlv.
The lateat mails from 'England quotes Lin-
coln hoggs, tel to 8d; and selected Irish
hogga, WI Ito 7.fd. In -face of these values
and of the fact that fully 1,000,000 pounds
of last year's wools are held here yet for
-American account, (sold but not delivered),
to mills that ought to have used ie up, and
be in the market for more, it is no wonder
that dealers hesitate.
•
Dairy Markets.
Lcrest, N. Y., June 12 -Large cheese sold
at 9f to 92c, bulk at 9er,c ; small cheese sold
at 8!-, to 9c bulk at 8ic ,• creamery butter
sold at 14 to 19e, bulk sold at 19e.
TORONTO, June 12. -Butter -Receipts are
increasing, and, as prices are above export
basis, dealers expect stocks to accumulate,
and would not be surprised to see lower
prices. The future of the butter market de-
pends on the export demand, as there is
more produced than can be consumed loc-
ally, Dealers were selling to retailers to-
day as follows :-Dairy, tubs, 14 to 16c for
choice ; 12 to 13o for aeoond quality ; small
dairy, pound prints, 16 to 17c ; creamery,
tubs and boxes, 174 to 18-hc ;-pounds 18 to
Cheene-New is selling here al 10 to
100. Egg -Market is quiet. A tendency
for stocks to accumulate, as a number of
icklers have got through pickling, and the
ocal trade cannot consume all the receipts.
Easier prices looked for, but so far there is
no quotable change. - Dealers are selling in
the ordinary way at 124c fpr choice. Deal-
ers are buying outside at 10i to llo.
Meetesseere Jline 12.-Cheese-Offeringe
of Quint) cheese at the board this morning
were heavy, being about 7,500 boxes., The
market was strong, prices ranging frem 9ft
to 92c, with 9P,c rulieg. Western cheese
were costing as high as 9Re' In the conntry
• on Saturday, so that 911 to Ac is fair
quotation here, though buyers claim they
will not pay 10c yet. Butter -There is not
mueh offering, but the market is about
steady at last Saturday's prices, finest grass
goods being quoted at 19+ to 19!.o Trade
was rather dull Monday Morning. Shp-
pliee remelting England very. slowly. It was
reported that 19+ to 19io was paid at the
boat to -day. Eggs -The market is easier
this morning, local merchants being deter-
mined that, commencing with today, their
eggs are ' net to cleat more than 110 laid
down.
Live Stock Markets.
Losoos, England, Juno 12 -There is a
deeided sVeakneas in the live stock trade,
due partly to the tropical weather. United
States cattle are firm at 13 to 14e per pound,
(dressed weight) ; •refrigerator beef firm, at
10ic to 110 per pound. Sheep eell at 14 to
150 per pound.
MONTREAL, June 12e -The butchers were
out in considerable numbers, but were
rather disappointed at the small supply of
good cattie and the high price asked by the
drovers. Really prime beeves sold at•from
5 to 51c per pound ; pretty good animals
brought from 4 to 4i'c and the half -fatted
rough beasts sold, at from n to no per
pound. Calves brought better prices than
on last Thursday, ranging from $2 to $10
each. Shippers paid from 4 to 4+c per
pound for large sheep, and the butchers Paid
from. 31! to 4:fc per pound for the others.
Lambs were a little higher in price than on
Thursday, and sold at from $2,25 to $4 25
.each ; good straight lots of fat hogs sold at
from 5.1 to tic per pound, weighed off the
afire,
BaeaFALO, June 12. -Cattle -Good to best
smooth fat export cattle of desirable qual-
ity, $5,65 to $5.85 ; good to best, $5,35 to
$5.53;.exporObulle'choice to extra, $4.50
to $4,75 ; 'good to ahoice butt:hers' steers,
$5.10 to $5,25 ; good to beet btitchers'
steers, $4.90 to $5.25 ; good to best fat bulls,
$4.50 to $4,75 ; fair to good fat bulls'$3,90
to $43; feeders' bulfie $3.50 to $3.75.;
common to good bologna bulls, 0,75 to,
; good to best fat heifers, $5 to $5.25 ;
kir .to good heifers, $4.25 to 84.15 ;fat
COWS; good to best, $1.50 to 81.75 mesiium
fat COWff, $3.75 to $4 25 ; fat cows, corn -
mon to fair, $2.25to $3 ; feeding steers,
chola) to extra. $4 40 to $4.65 ; fair to
1300,d;- $3.40 to $3,65 ; Canada stock steers,
Y4.4 0 to -1.(*J5 ; stock calves, Michigan,
elloi,(.:e to extra, $1-.25 to 84.50 ; do., Can.
to $4.80 ; stock bulls, $3,25 to
; ettives, good - color stock, $4,50 to
do. good to choice 25 to $4.50.
m
Shoop and Labs,-Vturf'1,.
ing lambs, choice
to extra, $6,25 to:P6.50 ; good to choice,
SO to $0.25 ; spring lambs, 86.50 to 7;
Sheep, ini,xed, $3.60 to $4.85 ; wailers,
2hoioe to extra, S5 to $5.25 ; export wethers
‘ce " -
30 ItO5.5); ewes, $4,25 to $4.50 ; the
HURON EXPOSITOR.
THE N
DRY Goons
lathing 1 and Mi
11111
. itttitettftteteet#
linery St
tete***
We have opened a new store of up4o-dat Dry Goode on the strictly cash
and One price basis, believing that up-to-dateles' best qualities, good values,
sold for cash only, will be to your advaintage as well as ours. Every one 101ows
that in doing business on the credit system, the ash dustomer must pay Lir the
loss by had accounts, also not giving one pingo a er goods for a year's tiie at
the:same price you pay your cash for, but ca • and one price to all,
New Dress. Goods, new 81 ks new Clothing• -,
hew !Muslin Ginghams arid Piques, new
Gents' Furnishings, new White Under-
wear, bargains in Mil inery.
Special Ic4 Ladies' Sailors, worth 50c and 75c,
for 25 cents.
ITH •BROS. & CO.,
a0DERICH AND
NSALL.
offerings were well cleaned up, and the close
steady. I Hogs -Heavy, $5.40 to $5.45;
mixed, 440 to $5.45; Yorkers, $5.35 to
$5.37l,; ipigs, generally $5.35 ; : roughs,
$5.60 to $5.75; stags, $31 0 to $3.75. The
close was steady. _• '
TORON'0, Jane 13 -Ex ort Cattle -Large
run met a good demand at $5 to $5.25 per
cwt. for Choice, and $4.60 o $4.90 per, cwt.
for light fock. Butchers' Cattle-Offeringe,
i
comparat' vely were not la
lir; a and p rices a trifle fi
•,94 a0 per fcwt. for choice,
ges .d cattie, $3,50 to $3.90
le .diurn inlixed lets, and $
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
APITAL (PAID UP)
Six M 1 Dollars—$e .000,000.
S
ge. Demand wa A CM
i
mer at $4.35 t sacted.
$4 to $4.25 fo and sp
per hundred for collect
25 'La 83.50 for SA V I
common oaows. An odd cow sold as low as ad on d
$3 per evvIt.- Export Bul a -Good demand Speci
cleared moderate offerings at $3 75 to $4.75 busine
per cwt. Stockers --Bu
firmer, but .the tone here
changed from Friday. St
($3.25 to $3.75 per cwt. F
steady demand for short.k
to 1,200 pounds, at $4.25 t
or a trifle better in some
ale market was
eems but little
°kers sold, 'from
eders-There is a
ep steers of 1,100
•$4 50 per c
cases. Offerings
were light. Milch Cows -About 20 milkers
mot a good demand at, $3(
Most of the offerings to -1
mon stock Sheep-Arei
of la.rger receipts of esprin
tions wer
Lambs -
$450 tos$
firmer at
changed a
e frail $3,
N?
earling were
per 0it., lant'clt
3 50 to 4 50.fa h
d firm at 86:871
lections of 160 to 200 penn
$6.25 per eviL for:ate, -4
lights. •. it , -
to $50 a head.
y were. of com-
eaker on account
- lambs. Quota -
to $4 per cwt.
shade lower at
ring lambs were
ad. Hogs -Un -
per cwt. for se -
s natural weight,
$6 per cwt. for
Births.
MASON -In Emit Wawanosh, o June bth, the wife
of Mr. John Mason, of a da ghter.
'LOCKWOOD-In Clintag, on Ju e 6th, the wife of
• Mr. Lockwood, of el daughte .
MOGRE-In Brussels, eriaJune 8 h, the wife of Kr.
M. H. Moore, of a aan.
'
FINKBEINER-In (arediton, on June 6th, thewife
of afte.' George Finkbeiner, of a daughter.
DEARINp-In Stephen, on Jun 4th, the wife of
W, IL Dearing, of a son.
SHIELL-In East Wawanosh, on June 6th, M s.
JeMes Shell!, of a son.
HICKB-an Centralia, onJune 2 d, the vife of r.
Andrew }Hoke, of a son,
Marriage •
McLEAN=JOIINSON-At' ;the reeidence of t
bride's mother, Seaforth, oh Juno 12th, by R y.
Mr. 'Rumen, Mr. W. D. MOL an, of TIM Heaps
Expos:Toil, to Mies Florence Mary, eldest deugh-
ter of the late David W. Joh ison.
TII0MPSON-MATHESON-At he residence of the
groom's father, Goderich, o June 4th, by Rev.
James A. Anderson, B. A,, r. George Frederick
W. Thomson, of Owen Sound eon of Mr. George
,,Thomson, to habeas, daugh or of the late Hugh
„ Matheson.
BENNE,TT-CHAMBERS-In To onto, on Juno 6th,
by Rev..1. W. Pedley, B. A, Mr. C. H. Bennett,
agent of the Bank'of alamilt n, Blyth, to Miss
L. K. Chamters, of Winnipet.
JAMIESON-FINLAY-At the orne of the bride's
parents, Ilowick, on May BOth, by Rev. Mr,
Stewart, of Delmore, Mr. obert Jamieson, of
Fardwiah, tp Miss Sarah, dat ghter of Mr. Wil-
liam Finlay, of Howlek.
LAMONT-LANG-On June 6th, at the residence of
tlae bride's father, Grey, by Rev. R. Paul, Mr.
John Neil Lamont, to Mise Matilda Jane Lang,all
• of Grey.
RUSSELL-MoDONALD-At the residence of the
bride's parents, Thames itoa4, Unborn°, on June
Oth, by Rev. Colin Fletcher, Mr. John Russell, of
Wooaham, to Miss Mary J., daughter of Mr.
'Alexander McDonald.
LIVERMORE-MARf3HALL-In Goderich township,
on June Oth, by Rev J. T. Mardook, Mr, James
Livermore, to Mis. Emma daughter of Mr. Mar-
shall, of Goderich townsdp.
• Deaths.
LOVE -In Chatham, on .1uma 11ta, Jimes Love, for.
merly-of Seaforth, aged 48 year.)
HAMILTON -In Colborne, on ainie 6th, Thomas
• Hamilton, aged -7,6 years and 4 anenths.
CRAIG -In Morris, on June 6th, :Mrs. James. Craig,
aged 20yeare and 1 month. -
WALROND-In Stephen, on June ?and, George Wal.
rond, aged 85 years and 2 Li -lentil's.
SOMERSETIn Brussels, on, June and, William
Somerset, aged 79 years, 4 nionths and 12 days.
DEANS -In Wingham, on June 4th, •Peter Deane,
aged 80 years. • •
• Seaforth's Leading
Shoe Store.
Two Specials n
Men's Shoes for
SATURDAY,
JUNE 16th.
• Last Saturday was Ladies' Day
at our store, and a great success.
NextSaturday we intend giving
the men a chance to save a little
• money on their fine shoes. How
could 50 cents be easier saved
than by taking advantage of either
of these specials:
One dozen pairs Men's Dongola Kid Laced
Boots, coin toe, nice light summer
shoe,,• regular price $1,75, Saturday
special only eli25.
One dozen pairs Men's Dongola Kid Laced
• Boots -a good wearing shoe, and well
• worth t,he regular price $2, Saturday
epeCial only $1,50 a pair,
Caretaker W nted.
\Vented, a earetaker for the Public School. . Ap.
plicatiOne will be received by ti e. undersigned until
July 6th, 1000. List _of duties can be seen169a0t.IR.
Willis 8.c Son's store. W11. ALLANTYNE, Sec-
retary al BoArd,
•••
Money
following a
Und
$10
F. HOL
Soli
*FIRTH BRANCH.,
raid Banking business tram -
Far ars' Notes discounted,
Jai attention given td the
n o Sale Notes.
GS BAN K. -Interest allow -
urn ts of $1 and upwards.
fa fifties for traniaction of
in he Klondik• District.
ere, ayable at any bank, homed at the
08 :
$ 0 .08 820 to $30 .11 ,
to 8 0 .10 $30 to 860 .14,
ST D, F. C. G. MINITY,
Manage
•
624
PORTANT NOTICES.
aLlSTRA CATTLE --Came into the premites of
J ai John orrison, Lot 23, Concession 9, MoKillopa
th roe year 1 g rad heifers. The 'amber can have the
same on p Nang property and paying charge. If
not dame, in o c month they may be sold. 1011N
MORRISON' Winthrop P. 0. 1698-4
T_TOUSE
hnd
purhey wi
tioiaplant
18 a good e
eaft water.
seven roo
premiees
BRINE.
ND THREE ACRES FOR SALE -The
ign d offers for sale hie cottage in Her-
,
h 3 a res of land in good state of cultiva-
:el wit fruit and ornamental trese. There
'ail° in the place, with plenty of hard and
Fen es are in good order. There are
s in 410 house which is good repair. The
be viewed at any- time. JOSEPH P.
1605-41
AI
Lit
TRAY E
aj. of the
Concessio
1640 day
3 ateers, o
eo me , a hi
white spo
horns. " Su
eovery wil
GRAM, He
CAT LE. -Strayed from the premises
rider 'goad, being Lot No. 20, on the 7th
of th Townehip of Hay, on or about the
f May last four 4 -year-old cattle, via. :
d bein grey, one red and one red with
e at t e back of hips, and one red and
ted, but mostly red, and all having
h infornaetion as will lead to their rc.
be s itably rewarded. GEORGE H.
eel'. 1696x4
VALUA LE PROPERTY FOR SALE -For sale in
the 'Doge of Egmondville, the valuable and
pleasantly located premises of the undersigned.
The prope V consists of two acres of good land, well
drained a d cultiv ted. There is a comfortable
frame hou 0, A goo1 stable, pig pen and other nec-
essary out mildings n the premises, also hard and
soft wate . There are ' also 14 good fruit trees,
apples, ph Mies and care; besides some choice email
halts. It la a most desirable place for a retired far-
mer or marl et gard ner, and will go cheap. Apply
to WM. 0 lark, E mondville. 1696-tf
Mao. W. H. Bullard, Teacher of P1ano1orte.1
Mrs. W. H. BulIarc will take a Dinited number of
pupils for inetruotion according to t e most mOdern
and succeerful methods. Spec al att ntioo Omen to
Dr. Maiona touch and toonlque. Musicales will be
given at intervals to accustom the p pHs to perform
In public. Reeidence corner of HI h and Market
Streets, Seaforth. 1695-01
Splendid
Lot 21 Con.
Of which 81 sores ar
Comfortable frame
Farm in good stab
drained, plenty of
roseonable distance
Termsof vile eats
HOLMESTED, Esq.
premises to WILL
Farm Fo
I, Hibbert, I
Sale
o acr s.
cleared and 16 aores in bueh.
house and bark barn, 45x80.
of cultivation, Well fenced -well
ater, good road ea and wit in a
of market, church, .hoo14, eto.
. For particulars apply F.
Barrister, Seaterth, or o4t the
AM DUNLOP, Cromarty . 0.
• 1618.4
The
, I
C APIT A
REST .
• JAME
Money
notes; wi
Collect
and retu
rates of e
in Ceded
Sterling
sold. Int
ing for o
SaVing
deposits
Special
of firmer
The B
general b
F; E. IC
lsons • Ban*.
ORORATED, 1855.
$2,500,000 00
• • $1,625,000 00
ELLIiP TT, General Manager.
ENS ALL BRANCH..
a vanc:d to farmers on their lown
one r more endorsers,
tis ma e in all parts of the w rld,
xis promptly remitted, at lo est
Olen s. Drafts sold on all p ints
,ithe nited States and -Eu
nd American exchange bough
test Lillowed on deposits re
e mont
ope.
and
ain-
h or more at current rtes.
• Pepe tment-Interest allowed on
f $1 a d upwards.
etten ion given to the colleetion
',sale ootes.
nk is pen daily for transacti g
eking bu-siness.
RN, Agent, Hensall Bra ch.
168 * -!t
E EC TORS' SALE.
In the m tter f the Estate of Rove
•,J a s IMur hy, deceased.
There will be offe ed for sale on the prerniee
No, '0, Con 681013 1, MoKillop, by Thomas B
auotioneer, o TU SDAY, JUNE 26th, 1000,
o'clock p„,1 the f Rowing property a
First, fa rh sto k, implements and effec
follows: our.drir ing horses, 3 mileh cows,
calm &pig , 1 firs -clad° phaeton, 2 lumber wa
2 set of s caghs, 3 000 feet of lumber, 2 cutter
robe's, 20 ords of a ood, a number of cedar p
sot of single hem as, nearly new, 1 set doubt
new nearly new, 1 set of light double h
nearly now 1 plot' ,h, 1 set harrows, 1 hay r
safo,a. qu n
ity 800 lb
ladders, 1
cut saws, a
library, an
Second
eat half
alcKillop,
2, North 1a
containing
Concession 2
1088, 4. T
vey, in ton
perty, BUT)
amount 4 ric
A dlocoun
credit am(
cent. of purchase
terms ma
particulars
WEST, Go
ban, °aeon
Solicitor
tioneer.'
ond
Lot
Own,
at 1
0 al
dry
0138,
And
to. 3
her -
meow
ke, 1
ity o hay, 1 got of weigh scales, e pric.
2 eu • ar kettles, 2 wheel barro e, 2
aindeto e, 1 tool chest and tools, 2 'row
quantity of household furniture, and
thor dicks too numerous to moiltion,
e fol owing lands, viz. ; Part a the
f Lot o. 9, Conceselon 1, Township of
Iiiioistti g of 137i acres more or i tem
ot No. 6, Concession 1, Mcl illoa
0 &era) more or les. 8 Lot 14o. 6,
MeK Doi). containing 100 acres mere or
n Lo No. 127, Canada Company intr.
of M Wien. Terms for personal pro.
of 5 and under, cash ; over I that
nths' credit on approved joint ootee.
of 0 per cent. per annum Mimic! on
lints 1 r cash. Terme for lands, ten per
one). on day of sale Further
e kno n on day of eale. For ft rther
and ohditiona of sale apply to REV. T.
erich ; STEPHEN DOWNEY, St. 0 him.
,.
era ; o to J. L. KILLORAN, Sea orth,
4 exo utore. THOMAS BROWN au°.
10 0-2
cl{.INNON t'&
J31'19a..
The policy of this tlitore is to gilve our customers the heneft of all our
under -priced purchases. •We are constantly on the alert for new lines of goods,
no ma ter how large thel quantity, provided they can be bought under price.
The m ny unusual values which we are now offering show the great saving to
you though our methods. This announcement forms an extraordinary list of
except onal values.
Organdie Muslins, newt patterns, worth 20o for 15c. Fancy musIine, in beimtifut ef-
fects, worth 15c for 120. !Prints, in light grounds, fast colors, worth 100 for 5e. Ladies'
coath 5mo.e e hose, fast black, Worth 250 for 180. Women's cotton hose, fast black, worth So
for Women's heavy ribbed hose, great value, 2 pairs for 25c. Men's cotOon sodka,
seamless
4 pairs tor 25c. Men's union socks, very special. 2 pairs for 25e. Grey cotton,
yard wide, now worth 5c for 3 -ie. Bleached cotton, yard wide, worth 8c for 5o.' Ladies'
summe vests, in great variety, at 5c 80, 100, 15c, 20c, 25e, 35c and 50c. Cottonades in
stripes nd checks, worth 15c for 12ie. Extra heavy cottonades, now worth 34e for 2:50.
Check inghans, fast color, worth 8o for 5o. New parasols, fancy handles, worth 75c for
50cTe best cotton shirtimg at old prices, 100 and 124e.
CASwm paRaam.
goKINNON: & CO., BLYT
American Wire
Fencing
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
Estate JOHNSON BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
Barb and Twi
STE
We can supply all s
.ARB WIRE
t Galvanized Steel Wire, $3.50 per
L CUT NAILS
At $2.75 per cwt.
WER PIPE
zes at special prices to corporations tnd townsh
:sem
OWL
Ps.
SCREEN WINDOWS & DOORS
At 20c, 25c, 30c,
35c and 90; $1.00, $1.15, and $1.25 complete.
PAINTS AND OILS
We are sole agents
sell there for 20c per gall
mixed Paints for $1.16 p
✓ the•Sherwin-Williams celebrated house Paints, and
n less than regular price. Balance of Ro ertson's
✓ gallon,
EN MEL .WAp,ES.
-We have made a lar e purchase, for 'cash, of enamelled Preserving kettles,
Sauce Pans, Tea Pots, P dding Dishes, and other honaehold wares, which we
will offer on SATURDAY at 25 per cent. below regular prices. Call and ex-
amine it.
Building Hardware f all kinds, Farm Tools, Harvest Tools.
In EAVETROUG ING, Mr. Charles Soole will do you first-class work
only, at,lowest price possible.
i
BARGAIN TABL S, where you take your choice, eve y day good, for 5c
and 10c of Tinware, Graiiite Ware, and articles needed in th\e house every day.
,
Gasoline and Blue Flame Oil Steves, some very elegant Ones cheap.1
1
COO( STOVES,—We have still a few odd lines, which we will ,sell for
I
little over 'half of usual p -ice. 1
SPECIAL NOTICE
Owing to difficulty at present in disposing of this extensive business en bloc, without
sustaining serious loss tb theiestate, it has been decided to continue the business inde-
finitely, and the support of those who have long patronized this well-known establish-
ment, as wel as that of the public in general, is respectfully solieited. Our geode are
purchased for CASH. We give our patrons the benefit of our cash discounts'and offer
many special bargains. Caieful and courteous atttention is extended to all who favor us.
Estate Jo ii‘s' on Bros., Seaforth
1 TO DETROIT
AN
RET URN.
CITY
WILL
Thursday,
S=_A_M/IMI:t
OF TOLED
LEAVE GODERICIT
June 21st, 19,700,
• 8.00 a, m. Eastern time, arrive at Port lion 12.00
noon, and Detroit at 4.00 p. m. Returning, leave Detroit
gin FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd, at 2.00 p. m., Port,/Huron 6.30
m., arriving at Goderich at 10,30 p. m., an leave for De-
troit on Saturday, (Tune 23rd, at 5.00 a. . Eastern time.
The fare on this trip will be $1.00 single.
Special train will leave Stratford at 6.30 a. m., and will
stop at Seaforth. Return, will leave Goderich on arrival of
the boat. Train will probably go to the dock.
C. F. BIELIVIAN,
Traffic Manager White Star Line.
Notice to Orei:litors.
The creditors of William James Shannon, late of
tho township of McKillop, in the eounty of Huron,
farmer, deceased, who died on the 27th day of May,
190, are required on of before the 16th day of July,
1900, to send to the undersigned„on behalf of the
exenutors, full particulars - of their claims, with
statement of the securities, lf any, held by them,
duly verified by affidavit. After, the said date, the
said executore will proeced to distrlibtito the *sects of
the estate of the deceased aiming the parties entitled
to the same, haying reference only to the claims of
which notice has been given. • rid after such die-
tribution, the executors ehall no be liable to at -
count for any part of the assets o the estate; to any
penal of whose &aim they shall not have received
duo notice. This notice is given ursuant to the
statute in that behalf, F. HOLM TED, on behalf
of exeoutore Seaforth, Jtine12th 1900, 1096.4
MONEY TO- L AN.
Money to loan 41 4i per cent. On -first-close farm
land lieouritY, Apply 40 R S. HAYS, Dominion
Biagi k ButldIiig,Sostorib,, 1007
See My Writing.
"I revel in my freedom. Compare it
with the first you saw from my pen."
So writes a teacher from North Simeoe,
who spent a term with us last summer.
We can develop good busiaees writers be-
cause we have two of the best penmen in
the country on our staff, Wee are quite as
strong handed in every other department.
Enter' any time. No vacations, Special
Summer Term from July 3rd. Our cir-
culars explain; write for them,
Central Business College,
TORONTO,
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yong° and Gerrord sts., Toronto. '
1586-52
Comae Main
and
Markat Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ickard s
The Largest
Dry Goods
Clothing
Concern in
Fear Counties;
tivoly Juno Surprises.
wwwww~A~AAAA•wo
The sign of the dollar is what interests the balk of the
buying public. When they find where they can save or make.
a dollar, they are at once interested. We'll keep Jane lively
with Dry Goods sUrprises, and this week's offerings are a fair
sample of the extremes to which we're going to gain our, end.
It'll be a sorry period for prices. The whole store is billed
for a determined series of price cuts.
Dress Goods
Department
A week of extra value offering in
the dresa goods departMent for the
economical. Don't miss this money
saving opportunity. 20i pieces dress
goods, worth 50 cents, in fawn, grey,
navy and cardinal, to he cleared at
25e per yard. One piece Shepherd's
check, blue and white, • correct for
skirts, worth 55c, to be cleared for 40c
a yard. Special lines in black lustres
for skirts at 25c, 34c, 45c and 70c a.
yard, extra value. Five ends of wool
delairie to isclear, worth 30c for 12L -c.
Seventeen ends double fold cotton
dress goods, checks and plaids, worth
from 20c to 25c, for 10c,
Silk Department -
Six ends of striped summer
worth 40c for 20e. Cwelve ends
fancy silk for waists, wor h from 75e
to $1, to be cleared fora 50e a yard.
Special line of wash silks, in stripes,
worth 60c for 50c.
Carpet and Curtain -
Department
Curtain chances not likely to occur
again in many a month. Lace cur-
tains, of the desirable, dependable
sort are to be sold here as kou never
bought them before. Special line, 34;
,Yards long,, taped edge, bow knot pat':
tern, regular $1.50 for $1.25. Special
line at $1.75, 3- yards long, wide
width, beautiful designs, buttonhole
lock stitched edge, to be cleared. for
$1.50. Special lot of carpet remnants(
in wools, unions and Aapestrys, in
lengths from 5 to 20 ''a.rds, to be
cleared regardless of cost. ,
Parasols
Two specials in parasols: A 75e
line to be cleared for 50e, a $1 lino to
be cleared at 75c.
Whitewear,Sale
One of these saving opportunities
that come so seldom. We have pre-
pared a feast of bargains in the white -
wear department for this • weel4
Corset cover, n3ade from fine white
cotton, trimmed with lace- around tlae
neck, regular price 17c sale price 14e.
Corset cover, made from fine white
cambric, yoke trimmed. with fine em-
broidery regular 'price 320 sale price
27c.
Corset cover, made from heavy
white cotton, yoke trimmed with 1
row embroidered insertion, 1 row em-
broidery and 2 rows feathers galore,
regular.price 40e sale price 34c.
Corset cover, made from fine Eng-
lish long cloth, gathered. yoke, trini-
need acrogs the front with embroidery
and insertion and around neck and
arms with Swiss embroidery, regular
price 560 sale price 48c,
• Drawers made from good white C-ot-
ton, trimmed with three tucks, regular'
20c a pair, sale price 17c..
Drewers made from good white tot -
ton, trimmed With fine Swiss embrolid-
.ery, regular price 25; sale prite 21c. •
Drawers made from fine English
long cloth, trimmed with five rows of
tucks and deep frill, reviler price 37e,
sale price 31e.
• Drawers made from fine English long '
cloth, trimmed with three rows of tucks
and fine Swiss embroidery, regular
price 42e, sale prize 37c.
Drawers mede from fine English long
cloth, trimmed with four rows of tucks
and wide Swiss embroidery, regular
price 50c, sale price 423.
S KI RTS.
Skirts made from good white cotton,
trimmed with deep frill, three TOWS 10f
fine tucks atound full, regular price
60e, sale price 52c.
Skirts made from fine white cotton,
trimmed with three rows of tucks and
deep frill of fine Swiss embroidery, re-
gular price 85e, sale price 730.
Skirts made from fine EnglisW1 long
cloth, trimmeki eeith three rows Of
tucks and an $ inch frill of Swiss em-
broidery, regular $1, sale price 85c.
Skirts inacie from fine -English long
cloth, trimmed with two rows Weirs
and frill of fine Swiss embroidery ten
inches wide, regular price $1,32, sale
price $1,13.
Gowns made from good whitecotton,
embroidery triMmed, regular price 56;
sale price 48c,
Gowns made from fine white cotton,
yoke of embroidered insertion and
tucks, regular price 75e, sale price 64e.
Gowns made from fine Englisb long
cloth, trimmed with torchon lace and
insertion, regniar price $1, sale pride
85c.
Gowns made from fine English long
yokc made of fine tucks and.
torch= insertion, trimmed with =A-
lin, frill:edged with torchon laces repl-
ier price $1.32, sale price Vela
Gowns made from fine whjte cotton,
yoke of fine tircks and embroidered in-
sertion, trimmed with fine Swiss ern-
broidery, regular priee $1 35, sale priee
$1.16.
CHEMISE.
Chemise made from good white cote
ton, lace taimMed, regular price 40;
sale price 34c.
Chemise made from fine English. 'Deg
cloth, Swiss e broidered trimmed, re-
gular price 50 , sale price 42e.
Chemise nade from fine Englieh
long cloth, tr mmed with fine tucks
and fine Swias embroidered, regular
price 68e, sale price 58e.
WM. PICKARD & DIRECT
IMP 0 RTERi31
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Sta., Seaforth.
BRIGHT BROS
C4th's Leading Clothing & Furnishing Store
"AeWAAAANAA'ANNAAAAAMOV*A0e
In placing before the public our lines of Summer 101othing, we claim to
give the best possible value for the money. Cheapness alone is not our nine,
but a combination of low prices and good quality in wearing, apparel that I've
ean conscientiously guarantee, is what we are striving for.
That we have been tolerably successful, 18 proven by OUT ever creasing
trade. Before buying, come and see our stock for yourseivee, zo that you eau
compare quality and prices with others. Our lines of Readymade Sumner
Coats and Vests cannot be equalled, prices ranging froM $1,75 to $4 25.
You can save money by giving Us a call,
BRIGHT BROS.,
EURNISBEB8, 8E4E0BI:a