Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 14 Jun 1899, p. 4

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C,. i~b~4~ Se, ~ Now is the time for Room Paper. A lady said to me last week, II sent away for paper for my hall but after seeing what you have and your prices, 1 arn very sorry." Don't be misled. Don't'buy from samples. Inspect my patterns, get my prices, and know what you are getting, Satisfaction is the word. Window Shades. No culis, and no trash. ail good stock and good value. 1 Curtain Poles vers' cheap. Pictures, Picture Frames and Room Moldings are specialties with me. No trouble to show goods. Choice Window Plants for sale. P. TRI-'BILCOCK. BOWMANVILLE. Our Busiîness Is our hobby. To buv the best goods we can. To keep them thle best tili they're scld. To give big values, and take littie profits, and to extend to our customers and every- body else generous, cordial treatment. No order too smail to receive the most careful attention, and nQne too large for us to han cle. There isn't a single article of eatables which it wouldn't pay househeepers to buy here. And housekeeers-thrifty, prudent house-, keepers-are finding onit more and more that their dollars are made bigger by usiug the kind of Croceries which we sell. Clean, fresh Groceries mean no waste, healthful food, and always satisfactory results. H lighest cash price paid for any quantity of Wool. Telephone 57, BOWMA-iViLLE. M-4 4Wi-nery 4WP 'y 4- - -4WHRDY FERO N A îplyo S- -4t i htead oosbt Trmedad- Immdatte CORE IL I4W STRiDanyLaeadChfo -4Wnenls vrey T&-. q1mb) fn -'nio,'fn qt f after, because the stretch and shrink bas been f or i ever taken ont of them while six days on the lasts. Twelve shapes, ail sizes, six widths, all colors, I styles and leathers. GoodyearNwelý.ted, 'stamnped on the soles with naine and price, $3.50 and $5.oo. JOHN HLLYRSol Local Agent BEAnd if they TEST TU are ied use the KIUNET woid's kidney cure 'I.A.Sw- Kidfl y-Liver PUIs It's a simple matter to test the kidneys. Vou neeli flot consuit a doctor. * By asking yourself thi-ee questions you can determine whether or flot your kidneys are deranged. First Have you backache, or weak, lamne back?' Second- "Do you have difficulty in urinating or~ a toc) frequent desire to urinateï>' Third: 1'Are there depr-sits lne brick dust in the urine after it has stood for twenty-four hours ?' In fis earlier stages kidney disease le readily cured by a few boxes of Dr. Chases Kidney- Liver Pills, a preparation which has made Dr. iChase famoos througbout the world for bis wonderful cures of diseases of tbe kidneys. If you have kidney disease y ou can take Dr. Chases Kidney-Liver Pis wfth perfect confid- ence that wbat bas proved an absolute cure in an many tbousands of cases will ot fail yoo. Sa long as the cells of the kidneys are not completcly wasted away, as in the last stages of Brigbt's disease, Dr. Chases Kidoey-Liver Pis will give tbem new vigor and strength and make tbem strong, healthy and active. One pili a dose, 25c a box, ai ail dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. BOWMANVILLE,JUNE 14, 1899. DARLINGTON TO IV YSHIP OFJICERS FOR 1899. Reeve, L. M. Courtice, Esq., Courtice. Coucillor, A. E. ClemensEsq. ,Tyrone. I. L. Brown,Esq., Hampton. R. Foster, Esq., Bowmanville. R. Pascoe, Eufleld. Treasurer, H. Elliott, Esq., Hampton. Cleî'k, H. Elliott, jr., Hlampton. Assessor, W. J. Roy, Tyrone. Collector, S. Pollard, Tyrone. PATItMASTERS. Divisio-. No. i. No. 5 T Blythe, 6 W H Wood 7 Waiter Feiey 8 A Mann 9 J Hout 10 A Burgess 20 W Hall 21 J Stanley 214-Wrn Foley 22'C Ccx 30 F Deii 33 T Snowdeu 31 W J Jeffery 50 W J Clomens 57 J Cowliug 5S D Yellowlees 59 M Robbins 60 W Short 61 J Colwil 71 W Creeper 72 J Ward 73 W Aluni 71 C Stonhouse 74h1I t Buns 87 A L Brunt 88 J T Cole 89 J Moore 98 J Ashton 99 J Pye 100 J Martin 110 W Trewiu 111 J J Virtue 112 D Cherry 113 I Oke 121 R Siemon I L Brown, Road Coisumissioner. Di-visioN, No. 2.1 1 J Otton 2 J Richards 3 J M 1Jouess 4 G W Soper 26 '0 J Bragg 27 J Heard 58 j Scott 29 H Heeken 49 W J Canu 28 J Rutledge 17 J D Hoar 20 W Crago 16 R H Souch 50 W J Clomens. 46 J Darchi 21 A Samis 44 R Coliacntt 43 G A Stephens 45 E Prout 47 C Z Pollard R Fostor, Road Commissloner. DIVISION No. 3. il S Eversoin 12 C Trull 13 L Annis 14 D Clark 15 J Trali 23 G Allun 21 W E Courtice 25 R Courtice 40 J Balson 52 J Flintoif 85 J Aldsworth 86 J Ayons 89 R 0 Short 38 T Johns 84 W Pethick 21 J Sulley L M Courtice, Road Commissioner. DivisioN, No 4. 53 E Berry 51 J R Colc 55 J H Werry U N Smith U F Rundle 68 W Couch 79 J Shannon 97 S Rundie U J Frasier 82 A W Clemens 7o H C Hoar 83 W Brent 84 W MeLaughliu 85 J Curtis 86 P Curtis 106 J Byers 95 W Farrel 120 W Reynolds 108 R Siemon 98 R Ashton 121 G Avery I2Oý,IMDewell 96 RU Voodley 56 F Hockaday 80 J Collacutt 81 T Scott U R Davey 94 A Robinson 107 W Hlooey 98 W Virtue A E Clemens, Road Commisiioner. DivisioN No. 5. 62 A Hogarth 64 R B Mitchell 63 H G Pascoe 66 G Leask 115 J E Dyer 101 F Smith 122 R Stacey 92 C Wilbur 75 P Williams 76 W Ashton 77 A L Pascoe 90 J Orchard 91 J Pascoe 102 W Tordlff 78 A Hillis 92 S Souch 103 J Parr 104 W Mountjoy 116 B Powell U J Scott 118 J Hobbs 11812J Hall, 123 R Hardinge 121 J -Stark a 125 S G Greer 65 J Stainton 214 A Ormiston R Pascoe, Road Commissioner, FENCE VIE WERS. DIVISION NO. 1. J Ward S Allun M Munday W Creeper S Snowden, jr W Short S Jeffery R Burns J J Virtue N Byers E Trenouth J Colwil J lianton J Witheredg R H Souch J Somens G A Stepher R Collacutt J Wight C Truli J Langmaid 'LJ Coleman J Courtice S Trevail G Herringto j R Cole S Hooper L Skinner M Werry R Davey J Ne-sbitt DIVISION No. 2.) J T Syinons B Werrv Ins E Rntledge R A Bragg C Souch DIVISION No. 3. J M Squires d W E Courtice R Courtice L Trull L Annis DrvisioN No. 4. on J Rundle T R.Hoar W Reynolds E Channon J Awde DivisiosN No. 5. J Stainton J Garfat J Herring G Ormiston M Rob ins J E Dyer A L Pascoe B Powell W Oke J Gibson W Werry T Hil1 J Pascoe F Griffin E Milison POUND KEEPERS. DIVIsioN,ý No. 1. Mf Munday N Byers C Axford P Mallory j1 Hoît S Taylor J Abernethy J Lord W Aluin J Nesbitt DivisioN, No. 2. A Crago R Collacùtt J Gaud Dîvisios No. 3. E Osborne J C Cornish S Brooks' DIVISION No. 4. A Annis4 R Davey W Rundle JBvers J Siemon JCùrtis T Woodley 'WVHooey N Smith J Bingýham DIvIsiox No. 5. W J Langmaid J Stark S Shortridge J Hall G Reed PEOPLE AFRÂ1D TO TRAVEL. The Grand Trunk Railway must be losing heavily by the strike as trafflo has fallen off very materially, people being afraîd to travel owiu,4 te the greater risk. Life is precions. A despatch from Guelpb in Saturday's Globe stated that the exc ursions te the Model Farra are very slisnly patronized for this reason, Lisndsay Post says tbat "lse general is the feeling that shiould affairs continue snany days more the excursion business will be almnost entirely lest, Rev. Father Phialeu, of St. Maryrs chnrch, cautiosîed thle members cf the varions organizations of the church agairsst the ruuning of excursions by train, or being in attend- ance on sncb ontings, for by se doing a great risk cf hf e was takees. This is a step in tbe rigbt direction, and we hope this view o iii be entertaiued nd voicedL by other organizatiens who have arrang- ed te take their annual outing by rail te ether tewns." We hope no serions calamity wil happen, but if gangs cf trackmen con- stantly employed are necessary te keep the road in proper condition, wvhat must be the condition now that they have been off dluty nearly a month. It \Vill certainly be gocd news te travellers and friends cf trai ellers by G. T. R when the strike ends. M4R. HLOAR'S LETTER. No. 2. DEAR Er>îvo.-I send you a few hunes on the continuation cf nmv trip. Sun- day morning Mlay l4th at 7 A. M. we arrived at Rimouski, Québec, and teck on mails and manv passeugers. Re- mrainder cf day showery; lSth a denmse fo.- prevailed; l6tfi contined fog, many casting up accounts; at 12 P. M. the Steamer ceased goissg on acceunt cf a cluster cf ice bergs; remained tili the- dawn cf ligbt te sec the way eut; i 7th, somne 15 or.20 wbales bad a circus, caus- ing great amusement te the passengers; lSth, stermy head wind, ship rolling, breakers dashing ever the ship. If if e's journey was as boisterous as the ecean at tumes it wvould have no charius for me; lth, very few promeilading the dock, owing te tee, much sea; 2ist,I5un- day servièes in the Saloon condncted by Captain Johns Brown; collection in nid cf Sailers' Home; 22nd, storm mederat- ing, first lasnd in siglit-Tory Island, wbere telegram. is despatched te Liver- pool of the sbip's safety across the son; 23rd, at Moville-tender came eut and received mails, passengors, baggago, etc. Onivard we go until the Isle cf Man is reached witb its towering ligbt bouse for the guide of ships; sailiug of ship per day 276 miles as taken from the Log timo table. Arrivod at Livexpool at S p. m. 24th, Queeu's Birthday was the order of thieday and vas a resting day after the voyage. 25th, to-day 1 starred out te see the sights ; crossed on the ferry to Birkenhead, teck tise G. W. R. R. for Chester, the most ancient city in Great Bitain and is looked upon as the retining city for monied men. The fluko of Westminster is oeo f thé big guns, second or third richest man in England. The river Dee us through the city. The Cathedral is the largost I ever beheld. The erectien commenced in 1093. Wbile walking in the main street -I saw'a monument with the in- scription written thereon "George Marsh, martyr, who was burut to death noar this spot for the truth's sake, April 24th, 155V." The remunants ef the stono wall, built areund the city for protec- tion during war stili remains, for many battles wore fought there. 26th, I boarded the L. & Y. P. train bound for A sad accident occurred at Port Hope ou Saturday nig-ht, by which James,the 12-year-old son of Aid. Giddy, lest lis life. Mr. Giddv and bis son were at the G.T.-R. yards te water some cattle, and James was passing betweeu two cars, when the eugine, which fie did not sec, hacked dowu and crushed hlm te death. Deceased was grandsou of Mr. James Johuston of the firm of Couch, Johuston & Crydermin of Bowraanville. deTElu _ Si16 BOWMAN VILLE. e e e We have sold nearly al," good uines in fancies at 50c, so we have eut some of our best Unes of 75c silks to 50c a yd. This line' includes Blue Grounds, Green, Plaids and some nice Red Fancies. A few faney Brocades, reg. price 45e and 50c, special for two weeks 25e per yard. Our stocks of these goods are being assorted up every week and we are still showing a good range. We are keeping the same numbers of Piques ail the time at 12'2c, 1 5e, 18c, 20e, 25e and 30e a yard. Just received 3 dozen Boys' 3 pieee Suits, sizes 28 to 33,,a Igood range of patterns, reg. price 'from $3.50 to $4.00, while theyls u price is $2.00. eyltou h.l From the shoes of the infant to the perfect man or wo- man, we. can, from our large stock fi t any fooôt, to suit the customer.,., Somfe Yery Special Barg 'ains- for This Weak. Men's Waterproor lace and buckle Boots for warm, weather, for 85c perpair. Men's Dongola Kid, fair stitch, light weight, sum- mer shoes for $1.25. Boys' Running Shoes, rubber soles, blue canvass 1tops, Maple Leaf Brand, 50c per pair. Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford Shoes, turned soles, lâtest toe, 75e per pair. Ladies' Oxford Shoes, Vici ICid, J. D. King's make, $J .00 per pair. Misses' Oxford Shoes, Kid and Glove Grain, sizes il to 2, price 75c .per pair. Little Girls' Oxford'Shoes, Kid and Glove Grain, price 25c and 5Oc per pair. We have on hand a ful ine of FRESH IM-, PORTED TUJRNIE SEEDS, cdmprising: JUMBO. PERFECTION. SKIRVINGS. GREY STONE. BANGHOLM. WHITE GLOBE. SUTTON'S CHAMPION. Prices right. The highest price paid for all kinds of farmi produce. Bring us your Wool. John McMurtrv. ýge lui

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