The Clinton News-Record, 1905-06-22, Page 4w-1"."111•111wwwwww"Fnere-e
•
..014 -Ord
-PfazTON.., OFE.
• - Terms ot. soscriptiO4-41 'per year in
adirance 1.•50 may lie .oharged fl
Aet, so Paid. Nq paper diseentintred
until all errears Are paid, uniees at
the opinion o the :pUblishet, • The
date AO Whigh• every. suheeription is
Paid its denoted On the ligled.
Advertising. rates - Transient Over-
tiserneeta, If) cents Per - noopariel
him or erst inser titer ,Arid 4 ^Oen.ts.
per line for each subsequent insert.:
ion. Small advertisements not to
exceed one ineh, such as'
"Strayed.," or"Stolen," eta, • =-
sorted once for 85 cents and otteb
subsequent ineertion 10 cents, 7 •
Coraraiinicationeintended for, pebdina-
tion must, as a guarantea or goon
faith, be accompanied by the IMMO
of the writer. • . .
W. J. MITCHELL, "
Editor and Proprietor.
Stanley ToVvaship.
Mr. Percy Cole, aeccmwehied by,
his sister, iVlies Flossie Cole, visited
at the home of Mr. George Doweon,
Goshen Line, recently.
Mrs. Laxity Clark and Miss Mabel
Clark visited at he home of 1Mr. John
Watson, Salida Line, on Thursday
last.
Mr. Jim Hardy of 'Make visited at
the home of Mr: H. Peck on Friday
evening last.,
The Misses Mali& -of Exeter visited
friends in this Vicinity last week.
Miss Rachel MeLainehey of Strath.
roy is home ror a few weekS' vaca-
tion.
Mr. Robinson Wood :s or St. Helens,
accompaeded by Mrs. Johnsoto O.
Bannockburn called on friends OW
the Goshen and Front Road last
week.
Messrs. J. Macdonald and 'Reid
are having cemeet walls built under
their barns this summer.
Mr. Samuel Reid of Varna, acCom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Mina
Reid, spent Sunday at Treasurer,
Reid's.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rider .and family
of Almonte, Mich., are 'visiting tha
latter's mother, Mrs. Stephenson,- . or
the Babylon Line this week. ; •
A number from around here took in
the excursion to Detroit this week.'
Miss E. Reid, who has been visiting
at her home, went to Toronto on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed.. Merner :of near
Zurich spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. H. Peck.
Mr. Joseph Richards -on -Sr. • ie. eat
present visiting At Wyoming. •
A number of people from here took
in the excursion to Guelph on Tues-
day.
The following lines -from Miss Edith.
Stephenson of Manitoba were .read at
the recent family . re -Union on , the.•
•
Goshen Linc;
The .Stephenson family • re -union We
call it,
This wonderful gathering of kin ;
Though should I be asked to explain it
I would scarcely know where 'to-
. begin.
You know there is Much could re eaid,r
And without that much we would
fail;
To give Of this interesting family,
Explanations at all M
For a moment just fancy a gathering,
Some seated, some standing arciunde
Somd small: some tattle, very large,
In fact, all kinds do alhounth---'•
There's the ladies, the gents and •the
• children,
. •
•
The aged, the young and between;
The English, the Irish and Scotehman
A mixture that'S easily seen.
Will make up a group that is pleasing
And not only pleasing, but right;
When I add to the list above men-
tioned,
That the Yankee is coming -to sight.
And in truth we are proud of the
Yankees,
And justly so, to, you will agree.; •
For why 1;? They, are really, Canediants,
Just Yankee enough for to Please:.
For true, Uncle Sam has a skill,
And •a manner you really admire;
When Added to Canadian virtues,
Of them you don't easily tire.
Now you see the groups of good peo-
ple,
A fine jolly lot, I will say;
And 'wen't they be having a fine time
On the 7th, a memorable day.
They will meet and exchange kindly
greetings, . •
The day will pass off in a trice ;
Rut the good will that underlies, elI, .
Could never be bought with A price.
The surroundingsi are sure .to be
pleasing,
For no matter where'er we may
roam;
There is no place to us that is dearer,
Than thatof our good old home. "
Where everything speak e of sweet
memories,
Of memories, which never will die ;
Ah, yes, that one spot on the Goshen,
Close to our hearts (loth it lie.
And there, we do hope that you all,
May have a pleasant end jolly good
day;.
EXPecting you will never forget
The remnant, though far aewaY.
For though we are here in the West,.
We are part of -the family still ;
• We cannot meet you in the gathering,
But we send you our right good will.
And now I have corne to a finish,
No doubt you will think ibis best ;
The lino are from part of the gather-
ing,
The few who are here in the West.
And the groin) which they ece on the
Goshen
In June, nineeden hundred and live;
Yes, that is the Stephenaon family,
May their fame and their nettle eVer
• thrive.
Findla,y D. Rohinson, Treasurer of
Tilbury township, la $0,000 short in
bis cash.
Ix -Mayor Samuel Illtighatte �t Ot-
tawa was found drotteried fi the Gate
Mewl River. fIle ,herae and buggy
Were aleo found it the river,
ee„
•
Ligts. Nook A fitiwity
who 0011101%* itt the West.
To The Editor ot The News -Record :
Dear Sir, --We have some of othe
prettiest country eroued here' noW
that could be found in the Whole of
the Northwest. The crops are leek.
ing fine and we have seen no Sip of
frost for week, although it is very
void at nights this week. The farm-
ers are through with their crops and
are now busily engaged picking se:n.4
and brea.king up the sod. We are
Pleeeeki do see so niarrY new comers
end so many who are well. seilshell
with the land and are making this
their future horny.
- We have families here from, all
over Canada, United SAates,- Greet
Britain ad Europe and they all seem
to be of . a brotherly nature which
makes this country pleasant to live
in. We often meet families from
Mount Forest, Siordridge,
Goderieb, Park Hill, Seaforth,
Clin-
ton , Kincardine, Harriston, Wiartote.
Elora and many others that we cow,
Id Mention,
Our business' is increasing nicely
and we hope soon to see a complete
town here and we are doing our
best to help build it.
We have almost all kinds of ma-
chinery up in this new country be-
cause people Or settlers owning, in
bring their own maeliinery from all
parts, but they are soon very sorry
or it because their- repairs come
very high and just in a busy. *tired
they may have from two to six weee
ks to wait, so they find buying ma-
ehluery in their own towo is cheap-
er in a Year or so. -Yours, H. H.
Johnston, Aylesbury, Assa.,
A 1.4Cve of Huron Writes
About the Great Portland
. • - Fair.
T'o The Editor- News -Record: ,
Dear Sire -There was a big cro
in Portland or. opening day of t
Lewis and Clark Fair, the first
June. It is said that 00,000 peop
viewed the procession ' which start
from the Portland Hotel . with t
vieez-president of - the United Stet
and others in • a carriage 'leading, e
coiled : by two eoinpanies of Unit
Statescavalry to the Fair grotto
where Mr. , Fairbanks and othe
.rnade 'spepohes' opening .the Fair.
The exhilitts in Some of the buil
ings are still In an idifinished state
rho S. ,Goveenrimet hullding..
about the '•only one • in a finished co
!ititiert. It is a very interesting ex
hibtt of the navy departmelit end th
military department, . showing model
of their, *ar vessels, .lig ,gene; shell
anti Shot, machine gum; And a tin
rifles and a large steel' target e in
dies thick pierced "in a good . man
placee, likewise ithe U. S. 'coinage
-.showing-how it is. :donee There is
olleetion of meteoric -stones,. rr4qc '0
ttheM Very large and the sketoton
a monstrous brute between an mania
and a reptilecalled the Horned Din
osarn. The- bones were found either in
Colorado or ' Wyoming. : The skeleton
is 20 or 25 feet long from the nose
to the end Of ..fthe tail ar.d, when
alive 1111181; have been -eight or ten feen
high and have weighed at least Ave
tons, if not more... There is en:other
specimen of the reptile kind only 'dire
repent and:nearly' as , big.
Thelargeet building onthn, ground
is the Palace of Agriculture- Which is
460 feet long by 210 Wide, with A
fine: looking dome ; .It is devoted •to
th-e exhibits -from •the Various states;
fruits, drains, 'grasses, ' etc. One coun-
ty in Oregon has. a ...Very fine exhibit
of apples whioli have been .kept •
oeld oras
and look as fresh ' and-
etean. as if they had been newly pull -
In.. another • pert of thebuilding
a stuffed steer from the University
•Neheaske'w,here it . was fed. . It's
weight was 1730 pounds and it was:
sold ter $449,80 or at the rate of
$26. per hundred. The steer was two
years 'old.
. In the foreign heilding the nations
or 'Europe have Very few • Of' their
exhibits place yet: The Italians
and ithe Dutch item to be the furth-
est ahead. In the' Italian section
there is A lot Of very .fine statuary
and nick nadts. Austria :Ara litinga-
ry have softie things in place.
In the British Seefien, including the •
Colonies, it is neatly 'empty, scarcely,
auything in place 'yet. , The ,Canadian
nett has some. Indian work. It: will
take a week or two. yet 'before ev-
erything is IA place in the buildings,
in fact it will be. nearly July before,
it will be complete:
On opening gay between 30 and ,40
thousand People passed the turnstiles
that fact has been rather disappoint-
ing to the citizens of Portland, but
think the real crowd-. has not conie
yet. I suppose people havefound out/
it is uneeiShed. And are in no -burly
to. come. ' The Fair cannot All lee seen
in one day, but will take a week to
see it 1)roperlY,-4. W.
wd
he
or
le
ed
be
es
5 -
ed
ds
rs
d-
ne
•
a
•
•
•
.This Is 'Prom Zurich Herald.
A subscriber from Michigati makes
enquiries regarding our business men.
1 -le has been looking' over •our adver-
tising columns, and list ef rrize
for the Pienie, end failing to find
the names of prominent businees men
of Ids day, comes to the coiteluelon
that they ere dead or removed. No,
friend, they are still aliVe, bet ."or all
the hook softie of them PI re to oth-
ers, they might as well be treusfer-
red to the hare/ hunting grounds.
For the benefit of our far away sub-
scribers we Will thertly publish a
list nt still doing business in 7A-
I:fele-Zurich Herald,
Fred. Pieldhouse, laborer, Was foue
tkl tmeOuseletts near his b.oarditig, hou-
se* at +Hamilton and died in a few
minutes,
The Lake Shore& South-
ern and the NeW York Central
woe inaugurated, .an eightwn-hour se-
tviee between Chicago and New York,
The train will be eompelled to Main-
tain an average speed Of 54,9 miles
an hOltr, .
•
11411114111
. Ed. TelIbutt anti children went
to Michilgan to fAli her htistttal wh9
went there a few weeks ago.
Misses Leona and Emily Yee t spent
Sunday With Lulu Mulholland,
M. Annis and MISS ArildS of Pia-
ering are the guests of Mrs. A. J.
Courtiee.
seeeral from here went to Niagara
oft Friday.
The many friends or Miss Clara
Proctor will be pleased to her thet
eke is improvine,.
Mr. Robte Clark, wire and family
of Constanee spent Stinday at Mr.
W.Stenley'e.
A number from here went to Guel-
ph on Tuesday while others wit to
Detroit.
Mr. Alfred Holmes,- of Fort Waine,
Detroit, is the isiteet of his grand-
mother, Mrs. Holmes.
The invitations are out for the
marriage of Miss Mulholland. We
must congratulete Mr. Draper on Wel
choice for she is one of Hohnesvil-
le's choicest young ladies. What will
be Hohnesville's loss will be. Alymer's
gain. °
--eeeneenmessremnetenispepnildelelli."1111r
St. Helens.,
A garden party under the auspices
of Calvin church, St. Helens, wras
held on the manse grounds last Fri-
day evening wheel the 0ongregation
presented their pastor, Rev. S, M.
.Wheley, with a well-Alled purse in
tokenof their esteem. Mr, Whaley
leaves with the best Wishes of the
.whole community., .
Miss Hannah of Winghain is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Robt.
• Mr. Robinson Woods has return-
ed hotrie after spending a few days
with friends in. Stanley -tewnship.
Rev. Mr. Duna of Whitechurch con-
ducted the services in Calvin church,
$t.' Helens, las,t Sabi:59,th, it " heidg
Ohildren's day. ' •
Mise Charlotte Johnsen retureed
home last week . after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. W. Woodb.
Mr, Peter Clark has returned from
Kingston where he went to . attend
the General Aesensbly,
• Mr, Wm. R. Farrier was in Gode-
deli last. week, te,.,.102,. sumnioned there
as a • •• „ •
Mr. • 'Robert Redd and daughters,
Ella and . Visitc•d friends ar-
ound St. Helens last SaiSbetto
Mr gtch. Humphrey was up around
Glammis laet week for e load Of
peas. .
C0-11Stattee.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grahain of
Goderiehtownship visited the letter's
brother, , Mr. .lames S,tanley,. and
other relatives, .in the villag.e on Wed-
neaday. '
Mrs. W. McCully and children o.
Stretford are at pee...stilt visiting at
Mrs. McCully's. ,
Mesirs. Robert MelViillan and S.
, McMichael were in :Parkhill • on Mon-
day. • • • • *
• Quite 'a number of our young pee-
* took in the garden party ip Wal-
ton .IAset week. • •
Mrs. Stranghan and MrS. James
Armstrong of Oorrie viSited- their
friend, Mrs. B. B. Stephenson,: OR
Friday. . • . • • ,
Mr.' and Mrs. Robt. Clark • , atul
children spent- Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Stanley If Holineseille.
Mrs. Dinah Teyjor is not 'enjoying
Use hest of heeltlie at, present. .
• Mr ec Cole le at present the guest
of her son, Alfred Cole at Ethel. .
Mrs. Glazier and -sons ef. Stapleton
speflt Sueday with the forneer's sis-
ter, Mrs. T. Pollard,: .
Work -Worn Men
. •
CAN, OBTAIN NEW HEALTH AND
GH
STRENGTH THROUDR. W1L-
L,IA1VIS' PINK PILLS.
Mr. Edward Martel, ,..98 St Peter
Street, Quebec, is one of the thous-
ands 'Of workingmen throughout Can-
ada Who aheerfully ' adinit that they
are kept in- health and strength
through the use of Dr'. Williams' Pink
Pills. To a reporter Who interviewed
hint, Mr. Martel said : "The present
condition of myhealth- contrasts stri-
kingly with 'what it evaS nine mooths
Ago. Then I felt that I was Almost
at., death's door, while now- L,• riro
strong :and vvell: This happy (haege
is entirely due to Dr. Willitiene'.
Pills.. I am a workingman, „and- it is
little wonder that after years of dili-
gent: toil my system waS gradually
run down, • My Wood got As thin as
water and I grew so poorly that the
least 'exettiog would leve Hie weak
and tvembling, I consulted a doetog,
Who said that r waa run de wrt
through hard work, but his medicine
did not help me any. A few week$
later I was forced to quit *work, and
shortly after that had to remain le
bed •Most of the time. One day a
fellow' workman (tailed, to see trie,
and induced nie to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Before the seeond box
was finished 1 had a better appetite
and neighed my meals, and with thie
eeme new strength. In a few weeks
I wasable. to go out'again, And itt
about six weeks from the time I be-
gan using the pills 1 was, able to re -
tern to work, my health completely
restored and my strength as vigor.
ous as ever it had been. I attribute
my complete recovery entirely to Dr,
Williams" Pink Pim, and 1 think
every hard working Man Would be
better for using a box of these pills
occasionally.
• Mr. Martel'a advice should he takeni
by every workingman. The only
way to have health and strength ,
to keep the blood rich and pure, and
the °illy way to get rieh, strength
produciog blood 1$ through the use of
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, because
they actually make new blood. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pine make. , tired.
worn out menn .and women vigorous
and strong. Sold by All medicine
dealers, or sent hy mail at 50 cents 12
a box or six brow for $.2,50, br
writing The Dr. Williams, Methane mile
BEVALENT 'IN SUMMER MON-
THS-WHA.T A MOTHER SHOU-
LD DO. 7 .
Editor of The Newselteeord : f
Dear notice in your paper of
• date June 14th, an excellfut article
eantitled "Boys Should Have a Lieut.
ee." 1 would add to the matter tlie-
rein expressed the Advisability of
restricting the small boy in his prac-
tice of bottling up, and mang,ling,
vast cumbers of bees to Procure the
,. very smell amount of honey to be
found on their bodies. Thisshambl-
etele disregard 1.43 instet suffering calls
loudly for reform as the wanton
t slaughter of seng-birds. This pastime
,that the boys name Iteteheringthees.
is as owl for the nay as it is for the
bee, es it brutalises him and Owls
to murder, the jail, and the hangmen
-Clara II. IVIounteastle,
*Chilan MOTO likely to he'late
tacked. by •d =bee* during the stun
on
neer mth then at any other sea
Son. It ie of the most danger
o0118 syniptores of ilium in a child o
any age. But it should be remem
bered that diarrhoea Is a, symptom
not •a disease. Never try lb st94e
diarrhoea, because it ,da an! OftOrt o
nature to Cleanse the bowels dOil go
rid of the decayed food-etuffs in them.
Diarrhoea is had -but things would
be, worse to the child if diarrhoea
didn't come. VVhile a mother sheeld
never try to stop diarrhoea, she
should stop the cause. Diarrhoea is
a symptoth of indigestion having set
up decay in the food tha,t lis in the
bowels, and the way to etre it is to
demise the little tender bowels with
Baby's Own Tablets. It would seem
strange to treat diarrhoea with a
laxative, if we didri?t- remember the
cause of it. Both diarrhoea, unit cen-
stipetion are the results of indiges-
tion assuming different forms, and
both are cured by Baby's Own Tab-'iete% Dirt the Tablets are more than
a mere laxative. They are absolutely
a specific for ell the minor ills that
come ' to infants , and young ohileiren
whether neweborn babe or a bey or
girl ten (n twelVe years. Here's a
eft• of proof, Mrs, Geo, McGregor,
Hamilton,: Ont., says : "When My
baby was. teething he had diarrhoea,
wee very (Fos and did not sleep
well. I gave him Bay's Own Tab-
lets, and there was no more trouble.
1 now always give. him the Tablets
when he has any little aihnent, and
he is seem better." At this sea,son
no mother should be without Baby's
Own Tablets. in the house. You can
get them from medicine dealers or by
mail ,at 25 cents a by writing
etkhleliDier:onWtilliams Medicine Co., Bro-
live :Stock Market.
• Toronto, June 19th.---ReeeiptS of
live stock at the union Stock Yardis
were 76 car loads; Composed of, 1,550
eittle, 3 sheep and 37, calves,
The quality of. fat cattle was good;
better than, list week. -
Trade had a little. niore • life than
en Monday last : and • all offerings
sold earlier in ',the day than was an-
ticipated by many of the dealers.
Priees were ah:otit the ,saine. as laSt
week. • - . • . .
" -,-Expotters-.,
Prices ranged all the Way front .$5 .
to $550 Per ewt.,. b'th
et ere were few
at • the latter price, the bulk 'selling
t about $525 to $5.35 per. cwt. -Ex-
port bulls.. sold from $3.50 •to $4 eper
cwt. with an extra choice one or two
.$4.12-i per cwt.
.-Bt;tehers•
-
There were not too naanyThetche
'cattle, • all beiiig sold. - Pieked •is
sold at $5 to $5.25 With v w at,
the latter figure ; I s of good at
$4.80 .r.to $5 per , t. ; medium . at
$4.10 ;40- $4.75; coinmon at $4 to,
$4.50 per cwt. •Cows at $3.75 -to $4.-,
25 p•er cwt. : •
_ • --Veal
All *eat ea1Ves,:37.' in mariber, .Were
•notight by W. ,Levaele.at $5.00 per
There Were none offered, but I•1. P..
Kennedy quotes . Prices. at $6.6e„ led
and watered, and $6.75 off, care•.
' W.' 13:- . Levaek-Lbaohluelbh7-0 • spring lame
Its at $5.50 ...each. ,
• -Repreeetitative .
Corbett & Ilendeeson, ; '28 ledichers.', •
L060 lbs. each, at $4.90 per cwt. ;
'15- butchers', .960 lbs: eanh; $470 ;.
10 exporters; 1200 •MS:: eaeld, -at $5.20.
Shipped • four: loads .otit for custom -
W. Dean bought 8. loads , ex-
perters,. 1200 to 1404 lba. each, at
$5 to $5.20 per ewt.
Isaae Groff ..of shnira, Waterloo
County, sold 50 exporters, 1300 lbse
each, at $5.25 per cwt. ; 44 butchers',
1000 lbs. each, kt.*4.75 per ewt.
George Tucker Seld 2 -loads of ex..
porters, 1265 lbs. each, at $5.20•Per
Cra*fOrd & Hunnisett • bought 9
ads 'of export Cattle, 1250 lbs.e-ach,
$5 to $5.20 per cwt., and" two lo -
s of mixed butchers', at $4 to
.75 per cwt.
A McIntosh bought 100 export 'dat-
e at current prices,
S. Levb.ek bought 6 loads of ex -
rt bulls at $3.50 to $8,75 per cwt.
Dunn Rtes. 'bought 6 loads of ex -
rt cattle, pronounced as aan•ong the
et on the market, 1250 to 1400
s. each, at $5.25 to $5.40 per cwt.
W.. Levack bought 37 weal. calVes
$5 per cwt. ,
Alex. Levack boeght 30 butchers' at
.80 to $5.25 per cwt. '
I, L., Rountree bought 22 butchers
bred'', 1110 lbs, each, at $4 per
WIrt. ' H ' Hawkins, Islington sold one
export boll, 1820 lbs., at $4per ewt,
-.IVIAREET NOTES- '
John Leasdale, farmer, Riehmoed
Hill, York County, sold- IC export
cattle, pronouneed as among the best
on the Market, 1430 lbs. each, at $5.-
50 per cwt.
On ,the first Monday 10 August the
Helen Stock Yards will continence �.
weekly .sale �f horses by auction.
Sale to eommenee 'at 11 a. m.
DroWn 44• Wilkinsot of Galt had a
shipment of 6 ears of export cattle
on the market itt transit for export,
from Montreal.
It ,seenis that many of the drovers
having bought the cattle to deer,
front the farmers are ashamed to
glvn quotitions which are away be-
low 'what are paid in the country,
to say nothing about.freight and oth-
er elpenSes.
One firm sold two loads of cattle
that ,dropped them $t00, to say he-
ath* about all the time and trouble
of Selling thee em. But this wonly
email emirate(' with sortie other log -
sea of the same kiftd,
Toro cettle died from the °flees Of,
the sudden exceesive heat, having been,
hours on the G. T. It. coming fr-
om Monet Forest, a distance of 87
a, which is at the rate of 7 Mil -
OS per hoer,
Cet,, Brockville, Ont.
J.1.•
James 0. Blanche, moulder, of Car-
leton Plaee, was drowned by tie i up-,
setting of hie canoe.
,
• • ••••••444.44•444,44.40,
t: .104/.)KINN9N & 00, BL tril •
y
y
HOT WEATHER .00098 f.
y The hot weather is now upon nein earneet, and we are fully prepy
ared
..t:' for it with a range of light Summer Droll Materials in all the new istylea yA and fahrice, also klionees• Corsets, Hosiery Gkves and AVItitesvettr of nit e's.
.s. kinds. THERE IS NO USE SUFF./MING WITII THE HEAT MIEN A
A, YoU CAN GET NICE coot. 43000$ AT PRICES 'LIKE THESE. . . . . 4 e, .
se
,e.
,e. Meek Grenadine, 42 inches wide, in fancy st t ipee a -nil floral designs
en Worth 75ee for 50e
Org
andies, in dliferetit quell-Hea
e, t 12te, 1 W
3e, e, 26end
0 8r, ,ee
Black Almon in phila and fanny etripee, at I5eM
, eant) 250.
'•eWhite Lawn, li yArds witle, ut 10e, 12•'..te. 15e, 204 and
tet Fine Zenhyre, in eon an
trs of pink d Wile, wot t h1(. t educed to 120. X
e
t Cotton voiles, in Plain colors, else epots and eheeks, at keno
. wide, regular 150, for 120.
se,
V' Ail -Over Laces, in white, eremite, bleak, champagne end't wo-tonet1 '' eit
effects, at 85e, 50e, 65e, 75e and Si. to
•-•
ete Lndies' Large Lace Collars at We, 75e, $1 and $1.50.
.s. Ladies' Summer Corsets, made of tine batiste ond nett ing,at Ofie and i X
44 50e.
S
t Ladies' l - -.• 1
y aPe ll irdlee, regular 50e, for 85.
ft Ladies' White and (Went Wrens Groves at 1.5e,200 aeul 25e.
kr, Ladiee' Black, White and Cream Pure Silk Gloves, in ail sizes, at,
y Ladre:*:0350cCentd6Tvce*es, very special, at 25e, 350, 600 and ne.
t
limit& Shirt Waists, made of fine white organdy, nainsook and "
ttto usi in, great value at $1, $1.25 and $2. .
. Ladles' Silk Belts, itt black and colors, at 26e. 50e And 76e,
.
' Hoye' Linen Suite, With sellor, collar, a snap at 75e. i''
...-Ire.P.P.......,...........rwrov.9.0".9.9•040..".....”...pro,ww..r.1.."1", 434.
A
oKINNON at CO, BLYTH 4'
, .. .e
11 44 4 4:4 4:,* 4,:,* 4 0,1,4 IX. 4. 0:4 .,) 44.0 4 .:414:4 4C.fr 10 4:4 4 V.44 4) eita 4:• 4 .:4. 4.0 0 4:4 4,4 44 44. 4.,:••:* 4,4 1:0 4.80 4:4 4. 4. 44 .444: .
•,:rImiiiimmimaillniiiimeimlolommomminlial.
.1440111110*. 4*¢...44Ps *4,*•,41)**14.0 0 t
• 4
•
4.
On the south side o toy
street from Albert Si. to 'Erie street
•4* feet in width. Estimated oost of
work $1043.78 of which $155.48 is
to, • lat' provided' out of • the general
runds of the municipelity.
On the north side .or,Princess street,
from Shipley street to Queen street,
4 feet in width. Estimated cent of
work ,$253.00 .01 which $40.20 Is
to be provided out of the general
funds of the municipality. '
On the wed e side of Maple street,.
from Mill street to Whitehead street,
4 feet in width. Estimated cest ef
work $303;00 „ of whieh •;37.20 is
to be provided Out of the ' gpneral
funds of the municipality. •
On the north side of Whitehead str-
eet,-froin Maple street to Albert St.,
4. feet in width. Estiznated cost of
work $1,38.40 , or , which $85,.66
o 1i. Provided out of the general
funds of the municipalitY: '
On the south side of Cutter street,
from Vietoria street to King street,
4i feet in width. Estimated cost of
,work ' $123:.08 lof which •.S5.55 is
to be provided out of the general
funds of theemunicipality.
On the „westside of Fie tett street
from Joseph etrcet ,
i.feet in Width. Esiiinated cost of
work .$313.20 of which $64.00.. is to
to he provided eut of the general
funds of the nitinieipality. , •
• Oa the east side 1,of Isaac Street
from Jose -ph--: street to 6, .T. Ry.,
feat in width, Estimated cost of
•work $333.20 of whielt *.$53.00. is
to be provided out of the ' general
funds of the municipality. ,
On. the west skid of Noeth • street,:
from Joseph, street t�: Huron street,
4 .feet in width, el'es.timated cost of
'work $404.20' :of: which $08.00' is
to be 'provided, out of the -general
funds of the municipality.
*0•. I
Somewhere .between Time and Opportunity, •
00t8
oe8.1
At The old Reliable
-oug STOCK REDUCING. :SALE , A GRAND SUCCESS.--
week we, continue -to give the beet valties .
in all kinds of foot wear ever offered in Clinton.
'See our. Men's Plow Shoes; all razes, it 75e •and 85e. "
1),Ss.--
Ladies' Oxford and Strap Slipper., "worth $1.50 going at $1.00.
Childrens' Boots and Slippers. regular $1.]5 and $1.25 only 75e.•
Boy s Tan and Black Laced Boots worth $1,50 for 85e.
:Xenia Pine Leced Boots at price, $4,00 for $2 00,
You ehonld see them. --- They are great value.• •
BARGAINS' P012 •EVERY130DY
NO TROU131.18 TO SHOW. 000. •
•.leatter ,Iral•Eggs taken As neval. Highest. prices paid.
Several Dollars in buying
M. ' TAYLOR
' COTTAGEON oNTAitto STREET' TO .RB14T. •
. •
'0444.64,••40414P0,4,:409.4p4441.14**414/ 444440*****).••••••• *
Apos.44.4...41.44arbiloisinerisommilr4mam.444..101404
icesece$ocecii) a**Darb.o 0 0 0 - 0 0 opoecy
•
THE- COEAT CASH STORE
SPcial FOr W.eek
3s,rtta...aw#3:Fim- nlaP.A.IV142VE.10*M
• For the rieit ten days we will offer some of the geeatest bargains in Mil-
® 'linery that were ever ehewte in this town .. See our ba,..getin tables upstairs
.•
• tlendqiiarters for Up -to -Date ClOthini
van and see what we have in BeYst 'and blee's Clothing at $2•50, $3,
. .
$5.and up to $12.
•SO pairs Boys' Tweed•Knickers
Strongly made, double seats and double keees; • in All sizes, -
-. • front 22 to 88, tegelar, pr fee 60e, 75e and 85e, to clear tit.,
„dozen Mens Working'Shirts • . •
All,siZes, light and tlark'colors, tcyclesir tgis week at
' Ladies' and Gents' Litht.SUMmar thnicem?ear and
- tioSiery at moderate prices. .
Ladies'.'and Men's:ShoeS in all thelatest styles
at the vary:lowest prices.
1. the qute bilY your S pay y. MI to .,et.; Our prlees, customers'
. realize the barpins offered ie the'
anoaeFor .)DawmiNra7
. .
and are Cul& to purehase. .
SPECIAL SALE
• UNTIL JULY. Ist WE OFFER SP-
ECIAL VALUES IN ALL DEPART-
MENT. • Low PRICES WILL MAKE
THIS THE ?EST • SALE' YOU
HAVE YET SEEN. :COME AT
fw'
oE wyrrt YOUR RUTTER EGGS',
AND • CASH AND GET FIRST
CHOICE.
• 124e and .15e Ginghams 10e. •
12-iei 15,e. and 20c -Mur' ns and Dim-
• . Atka 8e. •
.25c and 300 Dress Goods 19e
50e Brown Wool Serge 20e.
50e .and 75e Dress- Goods in black'
And eolers 25c,
500 and '150 Waists .850. '
j $1.85 Waiets. 75e. -
-Remnants Vety .cheap.
Readyanade• Skirts. at Clearing 'prices
-.$2,00 kr'. $1.60. $4,00 for 43.45
. 3,00* •fo,r 2.60: • 3,50:for' 2,743
$5.00 for $4.44.
' Plannelettee -from. 4e up.
20e and -25c Lace Mitts- 5e -and 10e.
Fancy bordered 'Apron Linen 15e,
P. A. EDWARDS,
••••.01.**
. •
•The Winghant
Business College
Now On in the Shaw. Block.,
eketeeeeelee.
Speelal courses for P. S. teachers
andseholars 'during vacation, Better
than gold is a course in either ge-
Paittnette of our College and good
Plying positione await our worthy
gradua,tea. Etter now, No Vaeation.
44446,46,4.".4„,
Pot further partieulars write
N. Reginald Pletcher,
Pritoptil,
20ittirl SPOTTON, Maitsor.
M. Chambers & Co.
Successors to D. M. licl3eath.
00000C) 0 0 0111** .CA040 0 o 0.0.040
ansaaro.m.mmr.ma;rmwa..iowm,mmm,„mm„-ammmua.m.nm •
40.4044.4441••••,..444., ...******4 .400•44.4404144.41.
. B. HOOVER. NELSON BALI..
0
0
0
*woe
t,
a ellt Curtain _
Nem an
treteher
Saves Time and Labor.
Every Lady Should Have One
Undertakinp; promptly attended to by night': or day.
04:1-000-000000000*0-000-000 00-0-0-0-0000-0-0-0
HOOVER- BALL*
Night and Sunda)** oils ans‘ered ao residoce of either of ti.e priner• I
pals. '
44411.44.4•••••••404141140.4101141•44.****************40.4
A Big Drop in Parlor Suites
0
RUG sunn ONLY $40.00
Moquette rtug Suites, Spring Seats, Fringedalt arouod, pitft.s, every
O .
m* a different shade, large sofa, arin chair, widow chair, spring rocker,
and reception ohair, Itegttler $50.00 Suita. for $40.00
Largest nrnituro Store lar the County,
.1; H- CH ELLEWI Myth'