The Clinton News-Record, 1900-03-29, Page 5MARCH 29, 1900.
11 Si 1 1 11 111144
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1 Jackson Is •.:
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e•
tel. Headache se: •
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;
I
• :
;
Powders • ;
•
•
sse
• tie
: are made to cure Head- ••
: ache and they do it too or :
•• else so many people would ••
• • not use them. •
•
4101h -o• II
•
i
2 in a Package 5o sse•1
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teri •
: or •.•
•
• 12 in a Box 25c •
•11 ••
•
ii•
For most people one ••
•
•• powder does the wdrk. :
•
• •°. 1
: JACKSON'S :
•• •
• Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 2. •
•• ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••
lRe-
:moved:
Across the
Street
3 Doors South
of Town Hall
Successor to J. Biddlecornbe.
A.J.GRIGG
Jeweler and Optician.
W. JACKSON
AGENT C. P. R.
CLINTON
Travellers to any part of the
world should consult the
above in reference to tickets,
fares, etc.
W. JACKSON
AGENT G• P. R.
Cook'e Cotton Root Company'
Is successfully use monthly by over
0.000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Coe-
flirt. Take no other as all Mixtures, pills end
ations are dangerous. Priee, No. 1. xi Der
x; No. 1,10 degrees stronger, SS per box. _No.
or 1, mailed en receipt of price and two 8 -cent
t amps The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
Air NOS. 1 and 2 &Adana recommended by al1
reeponsible Draggiste in Canada.
No 1 and No 2 sold in Clinton by Sydney
Jack o•on Druggist.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANYTIME.
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
A school that offers advantages not found
elsewhere in Canada. Large staff of expert
itetructors ; increased attendance : up-to-dato
businesa training ; scores of students placed
into good paying positions ; students in attend-
ance who come from places in which are located
other business colleges. They want the best,.
It pays in the end. Now term now open. Enter
as 800n as possible. Write to -day for our hand-
some prospectus.
W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal
t •
4.
LI
II 111 *II 1111811 11110.04140.404400011440101114-444004 1
STORE TO ReNr.
- -.-
no large brick store at presenb oecupied by
Ogle Cooper 13t- CO. :rho store is well fitted up
for groceries Plate glass front. Lighted with
acetylene gas. Where a large trade has been
done aud one of the best antuds in town. For
particulars apply to
HARLAND BROS.
Clinton, March 201h.
FARM FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.
The undersigned offers for Bale 160 acres 08
what) land in tho QuAppelle District, Aosa.
The proposed North-West Central Railway ex-
tension will run within a mile of this lot and
there is a sten) and post office on the adjoin-
ing 1 section,only a hundred yards distant. The
farm is won watered and all fenced in. There
is a bowie and stable on the lot. For further
particulars apply to
D. J. CANTELON, Clinton.
March 20th. 3t*
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On Victoria street. Near Organ Fac tory
MO will buy a roomy, comfortable house with
oo lot -the report, recently occupied by
rank (3 pshall. Apply to
W. BRYDONE, Demister
March 7th.
FARM FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale lot 8 on the
13,,y field Road, Stanley teWnship, consisting of
60 acres. IJpon the lot ;bore is a bank b rn 30x40
ft. and frame house 20x3081. The farm is well
watered and fenced and in a good state of cul-
tivation. le miles from Hayfield. Will be sold
on terms to suit the purobaser. For furtherpar-
ticulars apply on the premises to
W. G. JOHNSTONE,
Jan. 161h. 2m.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
Tho subscriber offers for sale a very desirable
property on Isaac street consisting of four lots
upon which there is a comfortable frame house
with kitchen and woodshed attached. There
is a good stable and a first-class well of water
on premises. The orchard, consisting of grapes
and apples, is a good one. Tho property will
hesold at a reasonable figure for cash or e cash
and balance on tima. Apply to the owner on
tho premises MRS. JOHN JUNOR
clinton May 9th
. _ I
LAND FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale that desiraole
sixteen 061 acres of land south of the London
Road Bridge. It s a beautiful s to for building
and will be sold in one piece or in lots. My
reason for selling is that it is too far from town
to handle myself and it doesn't pay to hire help
A. COUCH. Clinton
June 20th.
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF STOCK
— — .
I have on my premises for the improvement
of stock a fine Chester White Boar and also a
Berkshire Boar The former was bought from
Mr. Alex. Innes of Stanley. Terms, 81-
W. 0. ELLIOTT,
Near Trick's Mill, Goderich Township.
March 22nd.
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF STOCK.
--
The undersigned will keep for service at Lot
22, con 16, Goderich township, the Shorthorn
Bull, Captain Marlow,rogistered (29784) in the
Dominion Hord Book. Terms, 81.
Also a Canada Improved Yorkshire Hog bred
by the Ontario Agricultural College from the
sire Favorite,bre by John Hord &Son, Park-
hill. This hog is registered. Terms. 81, to be
paid at thno of service, with privilege of return-
ing to hog if necessary.
CHARLES BAKER.
Jan. 20th.
SPECIAL
NOTICE
I have decided to clear out my present
stock by the first of May. Don't
miss this chance of saving mon-
ey. A call will convince
you that I mean what
I say. Good Butter
and Eggs taken
as cash.
G. J. STEWART
GOOD TEA CHEAP.
111.111•41a.,
I have still left a few pounds
of Tea which I am selling at
15 cents per pound. It is
cheap and at the same time
good.
I also keep in stock Raisins,
Currants, Dates,Figs,Prunes,
Syrup, Molasses, Oil Cake,
Linseed Meal, Oyster Shell
Grit, Etc , Etc.
My expenses are small so that
I can make the profits the
same. Do not wise the bar-
gains I can offer. Try my
Tea.
Always the hest Flour
kept on hand.
W. DUNCAN,
Next the Mason House
Pe6". Aff". Wood's Phospiodins,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by at
druggists in Canada. Only reit
able medicine discovered. Bto
packages guaranteed to cure al:
forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive 11130 of To.
bocce, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one paokage SI, six, 86. One will please,
di will cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
Wood's Phoaphodine is sold in Clinton by
Sydney Jackson, druggist
A Tablet of Tonics
The medicinal property of each of this list of
herbs and barks is a specific for some particular
disorder in the human system. The combination
of all these curative properties in one tablet pro-
duces a remedy for all diseases of the Liver,
Stomach, Blood or Kidneys which, for quick and
permanent results, has never been equaled.
MANDRAKE
JUNIPER
SASSAFRAS
SPEARMINT
CANADA BALSAM
MOULT ASH.
LIVER WORT
SARSAPARILLA
YELLOW DOCK
WORMWOOD
KLECAMPANI
IONISET
RHUBARB
1URDOCK
POPLAR
IALMONY
MAGNOLIA
is nature's grandest remedy. It contains no mina
eral substance, no morphine, opium or other false
stimulant Every box is registered and num-
- bered, and contains a guarantee that in We A
purchaser is not cured after using one box as
directed, the price of the medicine will be refunded.
Nkrtvn Hunts is sold, in tablets, also in
powdered form, at $/.00 a box, containing
clay's tre.attnent. If you esn't get it at yenr drag.
gists we will 13161 it to you on receipt of price.
GA RAMO 41, SUMAC* Mt It. NM MOOG Steatiaill•410011411,
II 1181 1 11 181. 1
• — '
From Clinton to 011141111. I nurou spring All8i80111. MARRIAGES.
Til'E CLIIITON nvirsqtncoun
Nr. W. la. Butt, .on of Mr. E.
Butt of the Base Line, wile lelt
reoently for Omaha, Newt:molts, sends
Toe Spws-Rettoue the following enter-
taining account of his trip :
Leaving my native town after driving
from my country home to the depot,
through ouch great banks of snow, my
first eurpriee we upon reaching Detroit
to think that within much a short
dis-
ta000 that there should be such a vast
differenoe in the climate as J was told
there by friends that they had not en.
joyed sleighing for seven yeer uutil
within the post week. From Detroit
to Chicago I woo pleased to notice 80
many factories located in the different
tattoo which impressed me as it mem
-
ed to others with whom I was in cen-
versation. The contrast between a
countty town in which is no manillas).
wring is so noticeable that the remark
was often made when passing a town
trom which ohm& of smoke could be
seen rolling up from the great high
obinmeye, which spoke volume* for h-
eed, "There io a lively little pluce.''
Like all other young men, after hearing
and reading ii() much about the great
oity of Mose% 1 w s glide a nxiotta to
reach it and although in the. 0113'- a
short time I omit say it is a woncl•• rtul
place. My experience in the outside
; world is too limited to attempt to
• desoribe the hurry and push that I was
. mixed in while transfering from one
depot to another a distance of perhaps for the plaintiff the action was dismissed STEWART-MILLOY.-At the real -
tour or five blocks but you may form with costs. dance of Albert Milloy, cousin of
your own conclusion best when I say • Burns vs•Clark-Action for malicious the bride, Toronto, on Wednesday,
that it seemed to nie I unravels, touohed prosecution and false arrest. The 21, James Stewart, to Miss Oralene,
plaintiff, Mrs. Burns, of Bayfield, was daughter of Neil Milloy, all of Brus-
carried bodily by the multitude of peo-
the ground but a few times being almost arrested last November at the instance eels.
of the defendant in this case, W. PINDER-FOBINSON, -At the real -
hours I felt as though I had a touch of ple. Although in Chicago but a few Clark, formerly a merchant of Seaforth, dence of the bride's parents on the
and was afterwards tried on the charge 141h inst., by the Rev. R. Whiting,
what is called "American Push" and I of selling certain property with intent to B. A., Mr. Thos. Pinder, Hibbert, •
do not regret the experience as it
partially fitted me to anticipate what defraud her oreditore,particularly Clark. to Emily Jane, daughter of Mr.
will be expected of me 181 succeed in The action seal* her failed and she David Robinson, Fullerton.
western life. From Chicago to OmahaI
brought this suit to recover damages for SMITH-KLINE. -At the residence of
especially through the state of
wrongful arrest, expenses thereby in- the bride's parents, on the 2Iat
Iowa.
found in reality what I studied back in ourred, loas of health, eto. Philip Holt, . inst., by the Rev. Wm. Weinbacb,
Q. C., for plff. After hearing evidence Mr, Wm. Smith, Logan'to Carrie,
country is indeed a rotting prairie which
our little achool-house that the western His Lordship withdrew the ease from daughter of Mr. Jacob Kline, of
reminds one who has travelled QU water
of the great waves chasing each other
The farmers seem to devote their time
to raising corn and stock as I saw large
herds ot cattle feeding out in the open
fields from racks, and in barns
as through Ontario, but along the
railroad tracks well filled corn cribs
could be seen stretched along almost a
mile on either side of the depots. I
arrived in Omaha alter spending about
twenty-eight hours on beard the train
and was favorably impressed with the
beautiful city. It is a typical western
place where the same bustle and push
can be seen as in Chicago, although 00-
a much stnaller scale. Up to this time
I have been in the hands of my uncle
Will, who has not allowed me to think
of business and instead of settling down
to hard work, as I expected, every hour
hap been epent in one continual round
of pleasure. Uncle Will's motto is "life
Is what we make it" and to those who
know him best in Clinton I am pleased
to be able to say to you that he is the
same old 41Wi1l, ' never happy unless he
is doing something for some one else.
I have accepted the position offered to
me and will commence to work lst of
April I was somewhat surprised to
find that although the Amerman Gov-
ernment is now oarrying on a war with
the Philipines that you scarcely hear it
mentioned but the war in South Africa
is a common topic. There Is a great
feeling of sympathy here for the Boers
but I learn it comes mostly from the
German element who are quite promin-
ent in Nebraska and from that olass of
Irish who are never &dialled with any-
thing that England does. I have not,
bad time to familiarize myaelf with the
political question, but as this is presi-
dentia year I expect to have a good
schooling on this point as 1 understand
thatNebraska will be one of the oon-
testing states as one of the candidates
for Presidential honors, Colonel W. J.
Bryan's home is in this state
As I become more acquainted I will
be glad from time to time to write what
I believe will be of interest to you.
Yours Truly,
W. T. BUTT.
Omaha, Nebraskarldar. 20th.
Court opened on Monday of last week
fOr the bearing of actions in the Eligh
Court of duotioe. Chief justice Armour
heard the mums. There being no
prisoners in jail awaiting trial, llis
Lordabip was presented by Sheriff Rep,
maids with the customary pair of white
gloves. The grand jurors were 1B
ward Acheson, Goderich townehin
Wm. ; William Briton,
Morris ; Thomas Campbell, Stanley ;
Matthew Ferris, Ashfield ; J. T. Gold-
thorpe, Saltford ; Win •Jaokson,Hullett ;
Laurence A. Mason, Hotelok ; Duncan
McCowan, Stanley; Robert G. MoLaugh-
lin, Turnherry ; John Padfield, Turn -
berry •, James Turnbull, Grey ; Hugh
Wright, Grey, J. T. Goldthorpe was
chosen as foreman, and after the jury
had been sworn in His Lordship ad-
dressed them briefly, reterring to the
feet that there were no criminal cases to
be tried and stating that it would be
their duty to visit the jail, see it the
inmates' were legally confined, examine
as to its sanitary conditions and sumer-
tain whether it is safe enough to keep
secure tbooe confined in it.
Asquith vs.Grand Trunk Ry,Co,et al,
the first action on the docket, was post-
poned, •
Sanderaon vs. MoNaughton had been
settled -
Small vs:Bradford-Action for damages
caused plaintiff by the alleged negli-
gence of defendant. No one appearing
MoDONALD- MARTIN. -At the he Me
of tbe bride's parents"Teeswater,
051 Tuesdhy, March 13th, by Rev.
James Malcolm, Mary, daughter of
Mr. James Martin, to Mr. Archi-
bald MoDoneld of Culross.
DOUGLASS-SAUNDERS. -On Merob
211410 St. Paul'e Rectory, Wing -
bane by Rey. Wm. Lowe, Win.
John Douglass of Howlett to Miss
Margaret Saunders' of the same
township.
JACKLIN -ATWOOD. At the residence
of the bride's grandparents, by Rev,
J. G. 'Xs Iland, Mr. Rufus A. Jaoklin
of Howick to Miss Eliza J. Atwood
of Grey township.
PEPPER -PEPPER, -At the residence
of Mr. W. G. Pepper, Glencoe,
brother of the bride, by Rev. H. W.
Mo 'avish, on March 141h, Mr. Wm.
Pepper of Tuckeremith to Mitia
Lizzie, daughter of Mr. Thos. Pep.
per, 9th con., Grey totvnehip, Hur-
on county.
BRECKENBRIDGE -LBICHMAN.-In
Algoma, on March 14th, by Rev, R.
Kitchen, Mr. Marshal Brecken-
bridge, formerly of Morris, to Mise
Millie .Leiolonan, of Iron B idge,
Algoma.
HAYES-NESBITT.-At Atwood, on
Wednesday, Mareh 21s1, by Rev.
P. A. McLeod, Jatnes Hayes, of
Joliette, Dakota, to Misa 'Belle,
daughter of A. Nesbitt, Atwood,
Led Astray By Christmas.
The following despatch will be of in-
terest here as the W. E. Christmas of
whom naentiou is made viaited and
sought to spread his doctrine in Clin-
ton a few weeks ago :-Enquiry from
the Archbishop of Rupert s Land elicits
the fact that Rev. F. A. Mercer, rector
of Elkhorn, bad resigned his living, but
no reason could be given.
News comes from t lkhorn, however,
that Mr. Mercer had resigned to accept
'triune baptism" at the bands of W
E. Christmas, an itinerant faith healer,
well known in Ontario and the West.
Mr. Mercer accepted the doctrine of
"divine healing, and was immerged
last Monday with fifteen others at Elk-
horn amidst considerable excitement.
Dungannon.
(Intended for last issue.)
The P. 0. Department have opened
another post office called Falconleridge
about four miles east of Dungannon
with Mr. Charles Robinson. as post
master.
The carnival a week ago Thursday
evening was not very largely attended.
Mr. 0. Elliott intends building it
stable on his lot in the near future,
Yes, Charley build the house too.
Mr. John Gay left last week forMan-
hobo. Mr. Gay spent last summer in
the Western provinces and was so
pleased with that country that he de-
cided to return this spring for another
summer's sojourn there.
Miss Lillie Bowers continues very
low with inflammation
Mr. and Mrs. John McLean were
Visiting friends in Goderich township
last Saturday.
Mi. and Mrs. McArthur had a little
daughter added to their fomily last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Durnin received
word last week from Manitoba of the
death of their daughter, Mrs. George
Agar.
Clubbing Offers.
6
"4 Fair Outside h
a Poor Substitute
For Inward Worth."
Good health, inwardly, of
the kidneys, liver and bowels,
is sure to come if Hood's Sal‘
saparala is promptly used.
This ecores a fair outside, and a
consequent vigor la the frame, with the
glow of health on the cheek, good
appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood.
Loss of Appetite - "I was in poor
health,troubled with dissinsig, tired feeling
and loss of appetite. I was completely run
down. I took icrood,s sarsaparilla and after
awhile I felt much better. Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla built me up." Limit A. Itustete, old
Chelsea, near Ottawa, Que.
11110lignialig-14 I have bemi troubled
with headache and billousneel and was
much run down. Tried good's Saresparilla
and it gave me relief and built me Up,"
Motonsox, 89 Defoe Street, Toronto, Ont.
S
••11114
Hood's PM. ours liver illa; the non -irritating sal
ant) eatharUo to take with good's Sarsaparilla.
Sold by Watts & Druggists..
_
TWO YEARS ABED.
EIGHT YEARS OF RHEUMATIC TOR–
MENT—SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMAT-
IC OURE DRIVES OUT THE TORMENT
IN A DAY.
Mrs. John Cook,'of 287 Clinton street
Toronto, says: "For eight years 1
suflered as no one ever did with rheum-
atism. For two years I lay on my bed
and could not so much as feed myself -
18 was so helpless. The torture was in-
describable.. I doctored and tried ev-
•ery remedy I could hear of but receiv-
ed no lasting benefit, I ani grateful
for the dey when a lady friend recom-
mended South American Rheumatic
Cure.. Aft er three doses I was able to
thejury and dismissed the plaintiff's. Fullerton. sit up in lied. I continued its use and
action with costs. . MOORE-HOCH.---At the residence of to -day -look at me -I am as strong as
Cameron vs. Cameron -An action for the bride's mother, Huron Road, ever in my life." -Sold by Watts &Co.
slander taken by Miss Isabella Cameron on the 151h inst., by the Rev. Mr
against Mrs. Roderick Cameron. Plain- Weinbach, Mr. Thos. Moore, to
tiff and _deft. were both residents of Annie Hoch, all of Fullerton. The Spanish are among the most
Ashfield township, at Lochalsh, and the charitable people cm earth. Without
a poor tax, Spanish communities of
plaintiff was forced, as she states, by ,
BIRT118.
the circulation o•f the slander concern-
50,000 self -supporters feed a pauper
ing her to leave the locality and move FORD -In Goderioh township,on March population of 5,000 or more.
to Lucknow. The jury returned a ver 21st, the wife..of Mr, Fred Ford of a • . •
diet for plaintiff for $500 damages, and . son. • "PIMPLY" FACES. .
His Lordship directed that the cost be HARTLEIB.-In • Seaforth on March . - —
paid by defendant. 1 16th, the wife - of Mr. Harry Hart. WHAT A BANE -Bum -cit. AGNEW'S
Caineron vs. McLennan -This, WAS leib of a son. ' OINTMENT ISA SURE CURE. .
another aotiou for slander,taken by the MAN$ON.-In Blake on March 14th 1
Chas • H. Lilly 412 Luzerne aVe, W.
same plaintiff as In • the above case the wife of Mr. John A. Manson ofa . ' ! ,..
: Plasm', Pa., Writes : ' 1 Rill a barber
against Finley Matiennan, of Lochalsh... son. .
Counsel the sante s in • the above case TIL! -In Winghani, March 20th, irs. . and meet many people troubled with
pimples. I have tt ied many • prepare
-
The jury awarded laintiff $200 damag J. Tilt of a daughter. . mons claiming to cuiv such, and with
08 and His Lords lip allotted plaintiff aEFFRIES.-In Wingliam, March 19th, out success, until I esed Dr.. Agnew's
the costs of the me % on. . 1 - Mrs. H. Jeffries of,, daughter. Ointment. Within the last few weeks
Lee vs. Mitchell et al -Action to set HOCKIN-In Kincardine on the 12th
aside au alleged frnedulent conveyance , inat„ to Mr. and Mra. Janaes Hoe -
of land and also a 'bill of sale of farm I kin a 8011.
took. -The plaintiff was Charles Lee, 1 FRASER„ -In Kincardine township,
el Goderioh, asignee for the estate of j con. 7, on the 141h March, to Mr
ex. Mitchell, of Stanley,apple dealer, l and Mrs. Doti Fraser,'a son.
and action was taken by hiin to set Aside STEW,ART.- In Kineardine township
the conveyance by said Mitchell to his on the 8th, lost.) the wife of Mr.•
brother James of certain land and John Stewart of a sou..
chettele as a fraud upon his creditors. BURNS. -In Lucknovv on Thursday,
Judgment was given setting aside the March 15th, the wife of 'rhos. H.
conveyance attacked in the pleadings Burns of a son.
with costs.
The season for renewing subscrip-
tions has come again and we present
to our patrons the following Clubbing
rates : •
Weekly Mall and Empire and News-
Reconn $1 M
Weekly Mall and Ernpire, News-Itr corn)
and Atlas of Canada and the World,
price 81.00 $200
Fatally Herald and Weekly Star and News -
Recent) „ , ........... 75
Montreal Witnena and Nillwe-RECORD.,...$1 85
Weekly Glebe and istews-Rocorin $176
Weekly Spectator and Nbs*s.lteconn......*176
Ladles' Jehal (Monthly Magazine) and
s Nee-neeonn $
tv1215
Weekly Sun and NEWS-Ftte011ro $140
Pally Nowa and News -Recoup . si -so
OWN NXI MARX WI' ItEPORT$
. every Wednesdat: aftermath)
Wheat0 64 to 0.04
Goose Whelit 0 64 to 0 65
Harley 0 138 to o 40
have used it on thtee very !stubborn
cases, and in each case it has made a
cute ; has cleaned off all the pimples
and blotches, and left the skin clear
a nd soft. It's the greatest skin remedy
I've heard of and ,i. ri boon • to "pitn ply
.faces." -Sold by Watts & Co. •
It is forty years since the first Brit-
ish Volunteer donned his unifortn-
and at that time it was "his" in reality0
for even pi lynxes in those days provid-
MALCOLM -At Kinlough on March ed his own arb and"wea ons of war
• g P .
.. •26c1 adaughter to Mr. and Mrs.
. Thomas Malcolm.
West Wawanosh Council • CIA RKE, -In Stephen on the 7th inst. "A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY
' i i' the wife of Robert Clarke of. a son. • , • EARNED." '
The council of West Wawanosh met STEEP -In Hullett on March 16th, the •
according to adjournment on March wife of Mr. David Seep of a son. Economy is the lesson taught by
12t1.. Members all present. Minutes this saving. 181 is true economy to
of last meeting read and approved. take Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season
Treasurer's statement showing a bal- PLEASURE'S PENALTY. because it purifies, enriches and vital-
ance on hand of 3480.85, wag received • -- • izes the blood and • thus prevents sick -
and filed. The clerk was instructed to When the doctor gives one up, most nes-' and puts the whole system in a
answer Proudfoot & Hays, re Young's people lose heart, but it was not this state of health for the commg season.
1min. The following checks were is- wtty with the young society wotnan in Every. 'bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla
sued •••-•E. A.. McLean, gravel, $2.34 ; a western Ontario city who had con-. contams 100 1h1809 -positive pr oof that
James Lyons, gravel,$12DKenned
.5 ; .y, o care in wrapping up'" after an Constipation is • cured
trfacted kidoey trouble threugh lack it i13 economy to take only Hood's.
b7 Hood's
oedar, $ ; Municipal World, $1 ; evening's round of pleasure. She heard Pill's, 250. .
Thomas Todd, gravel, 83.78. Fence of South Ainet.fcan Kidney Cure and
viewers, pound -keepers and pathmas-
ters were appointed as follows : Fence -
More than 40 per cent, of the peo
viewers -G. Routledge, E.McGuire, le
McLean, Thos White. M. McDonald, W. of Great Britain could not write their p
names when Queen V iCCOV ill, ascended
E. Gordon ; Poundkeepers-Thos. Nioh- the thione. Now only seven per cent.
°hum, P. McCann, J.W. Jackman, Thos. of the population are in that condition.
AlexandeJ, W. Humphrey, A. Ander-
son jr.; Pathmasters-J. Jackman'A.
McIlwain, W. Watson, J. Young, lhos,
Lawlor, John Mole'W. Sliming on, J,
Heath's, J. Elliott, A . Kiri,W, Finnigan,
J. Breen, J. Johnston, J. Fluker, A.
Feagan, S. Scott, S. E. Sanderson,J.Red-
mond, G. S. Wileop, M. Young, W.
teem, W. Smyth, W. Andrews, J. Clif-
ton, H. King, P. Moss, D. Photon, Thos.
Radcliffe. H. Glenn, R. Dumb:1,W, Wil.
son, EL Thompson, A. Johneton, Wm.
McIntosh, G. Greaves, M. Leddy, Ed.
Jones, E. Chamney, Wm. Bamford, A.
Stewart, S. Cook, R. Wood,W.Cemeron,
R. Sturdy, IV. Kernaltan, P. Welsh, W.
Armstrong, W. Brophy, H. Alton, D.
Rntherford, A. Harper, E. Morton, A.
Stuart, IV, Todd, Jas. Rootage, W. Fer-
rier, T. Cummings, G. Naylor,E. Haines,
J. Bowles, W. A. Wilson, A. Campbell,
J. 11. Gaunt, W. E. Gordon, Joseph
Campbell, R Ferrier, Wm. Donnelly,C.
Taylor, J. Laidlaw, J. Martin, .1. Lyons,
P. Smeltzer, G. Greer,Harry McQuillan,
Jos, Aralrews, J. Smith, D. Archer, J.
Iuglis, R. Thompson, J. Eagleson, G.
Asquith, J. El. Medd, A, Plato, Council
adjourned to meet on Monday, May
28th at 10 a, m., as a court of revision
and for general business.
=-
DEATHS.
MoLEAN.-1n '
,Wingbam Maroh 1611,
Sarah, wife of John McLean, aged
• 36 years.
EAGIZSON.-In Turnberry, Sunday,
Maroh 18th, Ellen, wife of Thos.
Eagleson. aged 46 years.
MIREHOUSE.-In Kinloss on 1Vlarch
20t1s, Thos. Mirehouse, egad 60
years, 4 months and 17 days.
REINHART.-In Whiteoburoh, March
19th, Margaret MoBurney, wife of
C, Reinhart, aged 68 years.
MoGOWAN.--In Blyth, on Sunday,
March 18th, John McGowan.
POLLOCK.- In 1VIorris, March 20th, be-
loved wife of James Pollook, aged
29 years.
WILLIAMSON.- -In Grey on March 16th
Hannah Durrant, beloved wife of
Charles Williamson, aged 70 ,years
and 3 months.
MoLEAN. -In Kincardine on the 17th
inst., Maggie, Youngest daughter of
the late John McLean, Kincardine.
GOULD-In Kincardine, on the 19th
inst., Jane Gould, relict of the late
Abel Gould, aged 90 years.
CARNOCHAN-In Seaforth, on March
20th, Annie McDougall, wife of Mr.
William Carnochan, aged 60 years
and 11 months.
BENDER -In Egmondville, on March
lOth, Minnie Myrtle Bender, aged
19 years, 7 months and 19 days.
hlIEARER-In Elms, on March 21s1,
' 1000. Jamee Shearer, et, aged 86
years and 10 days.
Dim- In Fullerton. on the 16th Inst
John Mehl, aged 27 3,ears, 9 menthe
arid 27 days.
WESEINBERG -In Logan, on firs
inst. Walter William, only child of
Toseph and Emilia Wesenberg, aged
3 weeks and 6 days.
OGDEN-.1n ITsborne on March 15th,
John Robert Ogden of South Bonn.
dell, aged 74 years, 3 mouths.
4.4—.+441•4444.44
Oats . , , ..• .... ...... 02(3 to 0 27
Pette 0 57 to 0 60
. Rye 0 40 tO C 40
PotatOeS per boatel"0 25 to 0 25
Dater loose in creek 0 15 to 0 16
Butter irt tub- ... . 0 15 to 0 10
Eggs per deZ 0 10 to 0 11
8 00 to 8 00
Dried apples per) .......... 000 to 000
Evaporator Apples per eta 0 40 to 0 40
Wool ' ..-...... 0 12 to 018
t Live Hogs per cwt... ..... 4 00 to 41
1 Pork ner cvrt kiln t., 0 re
pinned her faith to it to cure her and
in an incredibly short time felt her
health returning. Her suffering abated
and three months from the day her
physician hinted her case was hopeless
she presented herself to him a cured
woman. -Sold by Watts and Co.
The late E. M. Wenzel, will be given
publie funeral in Iltunilton.
The Leinster tegiment will sail frono
Halifax on the Vanconvpt. to.day.
Michnell•Conzie of Conestogo corfl5.
milted suicide by shooting himself
through the head.
At Kingeton is true bill for man.
British census reports of family
••
At New York all grades of refined names give foEngland and Wales253,606 Smiths, and 242,100 Joneses.
sugar have been advanced five cents
per 100 pounds, and rows 1-16c per
pound. . .
-
For Over Fifty Years
Mas.WittsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has Wee
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ng Syrup" for Children Teething. It will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. De-
pend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
iL It cures Diarrhtea, regulates the Stomach
and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the
Gums, reducesInflammation, andgives tono and
energy to the whole system, "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is plea-
sant to the taste and 113 tho prescription of one
of tho eldest and best female physicians and
nurses In the United States. Price twenty-flye
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists 'through-
out tho world." Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
INSIANY'S SOOTHING Svnlie
Eureka Harness 0111. the beet
preservative of now leather
and the beet renovator of old
leather. It oils, stottens, black-
ens and protects. Use
Eureka ,
Harness Oil
on your beat harness, your old haa
nest, and your carriage top, and they
will not only look batter but MOM
longer. Sold everywhere In cens-an
sine from balf pints to five gallons,
8.8. 57 trultlUAL OIL CO.,
1 .
• a •
YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE
•
When you .buy your FURNITURE from us We wil
gLiovwe yaosuthgoeol.duwgoeosides, we,
. II made, W,ell finished and at prices a
. UNDERTAKING. .
,
.
We are the Leading Undertakers. Our stock is\
com-
plete in all the different branches. Our prices will be found
very moderate for good work
Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our
Funeral Director, J.W. Chidley KingSt., opposite Foundry.
BROADFOOT BOX 84 CO.
. Clildley.
— — —
-
fikstrEvakfiiKbaioUlfr(~9•049•4s4411b.0-36.08K1s48<11.49<lbediKle.610,itott4854948h.Evith,81
t mcKINNoN .&. 00. 1
t.o
0 13 a ;Ira' 11 o
ARE YOU IN LOVE i
0 With Fine Dress Goods and Silks ? If so you should
#' see the grand display ot new and fa hionable goods we are
0
eh showing. Our stock this spring comprises all the nel,vest e
er fabrics in s.,.ylish Dress Goods, having 1..laced our orders #
# for th(,se goods before the advance in /mewl, we can give
0 you meptionally good value in all lines. €
0
NWewe los,oipzte
thoentnii;dtin,,lieacpcilkiiiing campaign with pricfs like these :
,,
50c1frown and navy,bright finish, inediura
# p
Black lAtic.tIVEI, at 25e, 30c, e and 15c
Vienna (Moth, three shades, very stylish, '75c
Vigoreaux, in two•toned nods, very special 50c
i
Black Mei' Serge, heavy twill, 30e
Iilnipt138A IVi ail' Serge, itt blitc'k and nave, 50e
Mark French Mitlle. CrellOUS at 750, SI and OM.
Fancy Tweed DfeSS CkaldS, summer weights, 50ti
Cob. red Cashmere, 42 inches wide, worth 250, for 15c
Japanese Silks, in all colors, very scarce goode• pure ailk, we
waist Silks, in stripes and cheeks, 60c, 'Mc and $t
Striped Silks, for waists, &snap at 250
We carry a full range of Drcss Trimmings to watch
i all Dress (400d8, in Gimps, Braids,Fringes, Si1k40 etc.
April Fashion Sheets, free of 6harv, now on hand.
1 , • .9A$14 AND ONE PRiOE
• • - •-eagammaresaseges-ege..; ;
eletighter hidi }strut returned tt
I44— 4.3•••
SPRING
BARGAIN- SALE
'IN
In lia,rdware, Tinware, Graniteware,
Lamps, Etc,
Riau, Batman & Moat
APRIL 6, 7 & 9.
There will be bargains, and make no mistake
—but remember the above dates.
Come and see for yourself. The earlier
the better. Look over the following list.
Lots of other goods not mentioned can be
seen on our counters any day of sale marked
in plain figures and at greatly reduced
prices.
All Goods at Bargain Prices
Strictly Cash.
Hardware
2 kegs 2 inch cnt steelanails
3 • 2i
3 44 3i 41
2"
2 4 I 64
1 " 0
$2,50 per keg, A great snn n,
present value wot•th $3.50.
Gate and barn door hinges, regular.
price 5c per lb., sale pt.ice 3c
13 hasps and staples was 15c now8c
2 dozen sash fasteners, doz....-. 15c
9 inch fet.ce plyers 98e
10 " 48c
2 grindstones, fixtures comp., each913e,
2 drab, cleaners, was 75e, now35c
3 long handled square -mouth
shovels . ... 35c
7 cembination garden hoes only... 22c
2 stable brooms at 35e
2 " 30c
22 boxes stove polish,was 10c for7e
3 boxes harness dressing-, per box,26c
Assortment chisels, gauges and
augers at about half price.
2 eels quilt frame clamps per setI8c
3 gimlets for . 5c
doz. screw hooks, pet doz •
7 doz. tinned meat hooks, per doz.. 10c
Curling tongs, per pair 5c
Spectacles per pair 10c
4 large screw drsvers. ..... ...15e mid 18e
3 pair towel brackets with rollers,, 15c.,
4 hammers,' regular price 50e, for. 38c
4 , Lor 48c
11 plated towel racks each. 10c
'7 light cattle chains, each. . ... 14c
Curry combs for, each . .
. . 5c
5 combination curry coinhs, each20c
9 packages round head shoe nails.8c
2 large wood planes was $1.40 for7.0c
a few pans of odd shades in mixed
paint. cheap, to clean out.
Can openers, each.... ...... 5c
fJaniping and picnic forks per doz., 10c
Wood taps, regular 8c, for Ic
Hat, and coat hooks per doz,...5c & 10c
- 3 pair horse clippers, good value at
• $1.50, sale price per pair $1.15
35i ft. champion x cat saws each$1.98
Mouse traps for 5c
5•household hammers; eabh.... 15e
1 only family meat, cutter. .. . .. $1.38
2 lemon squeezers, was 20c, at 15c
3 26c, at • 20c-
-4 razor strops, good, was 35c, at.... 25e.
Chalklines, 2 for • 50
Few packages shoe nal Is, was 15c for -50
1 case 13 auger bits, regular price
$3.50, sale price $2.25
3 flower pet brackets, was 35c, for I 25c
4 boxwood spoke shavers 50c, for.. 30c •
4 pair rubber anti tattlers, per pair be
Grailet bits, assorted sIzes..... e & 8c
3 pair compasses, regular 20c, for.. 12e
1 only lever saw sett 50c, 350
5 whip sockets. was 10c, for . • 5e
5 hand saws 2(3 inch,cheap at 75c,for 60e
4 " 20 " 65c,for .50c
1 only 4.11, house scale,a bargain at $2.00
2 Gut ney's family scaile, great value$3.20
2 gold medal sweepers, slightly .
Idamaged,regular price $3.50,for $2.25
, 2 plated hat racks. each 25e
1 family grindstone,a useful article, 75c
A few brass curtain hooks,per pair. 10c
i 3 sets Mrs. Pott's irons,. per Set90c
! 2.bundles braided gaily. WI re, per lb. 3c
1 hundle fiat strip fencing, per lb 2c
2 wire clothes baskets a good thing 40e
2 wir e vegetable baskets.... .25c
7 packages disinfected powder 50-
11 bottles English furniture polish12c
13 44 • 50
A few odd•shadesan kalsornine and
alabastine, per package.... 15c
Large bottles shoe dressing. • 20e
8man 15c
Phenyle, the great disinfectant
powder,lb • 20c
Hand saw files for. • 5c
5 braces, regular price 50c. for -38c
4 hrtices..$1'25 and $1.50, for 90c .
Knitting needles by the gross, 2 set 50
Cutlery &
3 sets knives & forks,regular756,for 58c
3 . ki " $1.00, for 70c
4• 6 I, 50c,f or 88c
4 66 75c,for 60c
2 ' , . Rogers, regular
$1.60, tor
2 sets. deserts, Rogers, -regular $1,50,
for •" $1.20
3 children's knives and forks, pair. 12e
7 only, forks ......... . .. 38a
1 set, celluloid handle table knives •
slightly darnaged,regular $3,for.$2,00
1 set plated table knives, regular
$3, for . 3200
2 setschildren's plated knives50c for 35e
1 set • if . " 75c,for 40e
1 ' a 4 " 25c.for 20e
1 set carvers with steel $1,75, for. $1 50
7 pairs carvers, your choice for.... . 35c
2 only quirk cut, bread knives...... 18e
Plated mustard & salt spoons,each. 8c
3 butter knives, regular. 65c,for, .... 45e
3 44 50c,for 40e
Plate dware
7 butcher knives, regular 25c, for.. 18c
5 a 20c,,, for .. 14c
4 " Rogers, regular
30c, for 22c
4 bread knives 20c, for 12c
8 razors, $1 and $1.25,slightly dam-
aged, for 60c
11 pails scissor•s,was 35e and 40c,for 28c
6 66 50c, for 380
6 " 60c,for .. 450
3 doz, plated teaspoons, regular $1
foe, pee doz 75c
4 sets, i cloz.each,white metal forks
regtibir 75c, for 45e
2 sets plated forks, regular $1, for68c
1 sets tinned forks, per set 25c
11 plati-d mud lees, 2 for 5c
at few odd plated table spoons, each 20c
a few " dessert spoons, each 15e
3 butter knives, damaged 150
4 silvet• n Ipkin rings 35e, for, each. 15c
7 pickle forkg $1.00 to $1.25, your
choice for WC
'
Tinware
Cak'e Caters 2 for k, 5e
31qt. covered pails, each. . ' . 15
. 20c
250
, 135e
500
9c
14c
19e
3148
4c
4331. 64sianci(;agtt:le.1 strainer pails, each .
a .
If
130 qt.pails, each
1125 114C1-qqtt.' '
3 No. 9 boilers, each
23 dippers,at each
8 fire shovels, each .... ,. .. ........... 7c
2 4.gallon oil cans, each 48e
1 spice box., ........ .. ...... , 35c
a few small bake pans, at each 10c
'7 flour drx•dges, each...". . ... 50
5 flour sifters, was 20c, for
Pepper boxes, eech 3c 1
3 children's trays was 50e, for 30c I
13 small pressed wash bowle,112e0cyfit;rt 970c
610sulaiirt-glladish pans, each for
7 medium " 20c
. 28c
4 large
Pie plater; for . ...... . . 48ce
Pat t y pans per doz . citnd
.Angel cake tins 5c and le
Oval pudding pans with tinge 170
‘. without " 12c
2 toilet setts slightly. damaged,
2 No.9 copper teaket flee each only 810 regtilar $2 50, sale price
10 pressed milk pans for $1
3 chicken drinking fountains 25e
5 tonna bread bake pans. ... •.. 25c
Small dippei, our own mast • • 4c
Tin dash egg beaters 160
Round tin pudding pans-. .4c to 10c
Graniteware
3 teapots, regular 60c, foe 38c 5 malt basins, regular 30c, for 24c
2" 60e, for, .... .... 45c 4 IC 25c, for 20c
1• 31, for ' . ,.. 00c 1 .. We, for 14c
la
3 dippers " 30c, for 24e 2 double cookees " $1,21', for.... 98c
2 water pails" 85e, for. . 68c 1•• $1.00, lot% 4 . • 850
2 •• $1, for 85c 1 cuspadore. regular 65c, for 50e
1 teakettle No. 0, regular $1,50.for. 09c 1 tett drawer, " 25c, for 20c
4 qa. covered pails ' 35c„ for... 28c 6 bast, ng spoons, " 10c, for 8c
3 " 90e, for... 21e 1 2 milk pane • " 30c, for 24c
Lamps-
2 larnps.decorated, regular $1.25,for 080 2 banquet lamps, regular $3.50,for $2.05
1 lb " .• S1.50,for $1.18 1 IS It $4.00,for $3 25
1 ., 4. $2.00,for $1.50 5 parlorlamps,sh•rdes comp$1.25,f0r 08c
2 - " • " $2.50.for $1 88 3 harigi ng lanips,regelar $3.50, tor $2.50
2 hanging lamps " $4,00,for $3,25 2 hall lamps 4 $2.'75, for $1.50
, Specials
1 only fire proof bete, good value at $35.00. sale Mice . , • • ..... .. . • $27.00
1 44 • g, $30.00, " $23.00
25 whips at about-- .half price
7 cyclone sprayers, a ilosi.class artiele, regular price -5c It 31 00, sale price tze
Barbed wire, special for sale days, worth $1, only 48115
.,
NOW is the chance to secure some cheep goods. Wc will
hold another such sale hot not until February, 1901, just he.
fore taking stock, .
OEMEMBER THE DATES.
1