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.fiREAT IMPORTANCE Rk J..Mulligan, DRUGG'iST :OMEMEE L 7 J. E. ADAM“. Silverware; Patent Extension and Pailor Lamps, Coal Oil, c. Highest price paid for butter, eggs and fowl. - Fresh B..1t1mcre Oficrs. We invite van to come and inspeqt pm- atock of: Figs, Laye; and Table Ralsms, Currants and Peels, .\ew Oranges and Lemons. We have ('80 Splendid value in Sugars and Teas. To the careful housewife is, " Where can I get. t}; e best. value for mv money in Xmas. broceries. ?” Sturgeon Street GROGEBIES; 4 : BOOTS at the very lowest possible prices. . Give hima call before purchas- mg ejsewhgre: ‘ gOmemee, Dec. 4th, 1893. cgs to inform the surrouriding country that he is selling JOHN @ATSON' "‘5...ngâ€" QUESTION W STORE e to show goods: ‘ 13 OLD STAND. SHOES, \Vant Advertisements Soc-ts. first mam-Non. 25cm. eat-h subwqqcnt insertion. Spuclal rates for longer pcrxods. ~£38094! Notices Pets. 9. line first insertion, sets. each subsequent 1nsertio.x. J. H. Delamere, now editor of the Mn. den Echo, started a paper called the -‘(_.;ucmce Advocate, but discontinued its publication a few months after. Mr. E. D. i’ussmore secured the plant of the Advocate, and started the Herald, which he edited for a. number of years, when John A. Calder succeeded him, who published it} Up to August. 1891, when the office wQS destroyed by fire. Six months after {fire conflagratiou, Mr. John R. Hand was 97?“th adventurer. who “eat to 'Ioroago and 4 j-uofefl a new out- fit from one of the !a'“ get tiring in that city and the 1"; st issue Fof the Recorder appeared on February 11th, 1.892 Mr. } (1 continued its publication up to 1st 3rd, 1893, at \\ hich time he au- ced its su5pension 1n the following ictory: his week the Recorderis placcdin the ds of its readers for the last time, the <her having come to the concmsmn re is] ttle or nothing [4) b“ gained in by a (Montinuanw of the public: i- mpe r. Durim smv in this \‘ plea; ions :ugg.‘ OMEMEE, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1898. We are greatly pleased to place before the public the first issue of Tm; OMEMEE Mnmon, a local paper published in the interests of the Village of Omemee and surrounding district. It was our intention a. few weeks since, to start a job printing office in one of our most flourishing towns, but being solicited by a large number of the citi- zens of Ome‘mee to publish a newspaper in their town, and being Somewhat eu- couraged by the business element, we purchased the plant owned by Mr. J. R. Hand, formeriy the publisher of the Omemee Recorder, the demise of which paper took place on August 3rd, of this yean It will he remembered by the older inhabitants of our town, that the first 'paper published in this locality some 37 years ago, “‘48 the Omemee Wariler, Messrs. Cooper and Twell, Proprietors. A few months after, hone-vet, the latter gentleman severed his connection with that journal, and Mr. Cooper continued its publication. until its removal to Lindsay some years later, and which is now being printed by Major Sam Hughes, M. P., of that place. After the Warder was removed to Lindsay, Mr. Professlonal and Business Cards $500. THE OMEMEE MIRROR. Wolgmn ble Columlf SALUTATGRY. LANE RICHARDS, PUBLISHERS. 15 oo 00 [[334 E E Mo ning 1'5 00 15 no 2") oo 15 no 15 oo .OCK AST, '30 on lo e in- [surâ€" Ling west N0§. -to>do class of farn‘here is her local newspaper in the rovince -h give better results to its adver- sers. We have already made a great many Contracts for our advertising col- umns and our spare is very limited, we therefore purpose enlarging the MIRROR to an eight-page, simcolumn newspaper as soon as circumstances will permit of the same, thus giving more space to the already great demand on our col- umns. With this change in view, we do not hesitate in saying that we will turn out one of the best and most at- tractive sheets in the Dominion. We have fitted up our job rooms with the latest styles ofjob type and as all of the material in our oilice is new, we feel con fident in pleasing the public with whatever work they give us the pteasure of doing. We also purpose tn add to our job- rooms several new series, of script, and other fontsof type which our job \vork‘demands. We are sorry on account of the little delay which our paper has met with this week, but owing to the rush ofjob work and when it is known that we only made our purchase a week ago, and moved the plant in our new and com- modious quarters, we feel that you will bear with us in the delay and without furthereommentation, we will now get to WOrk and carry out the statements we hevo made in this address to the public. “I do most solemnly promise and swear that I will not allow anyone a membex of the Roman (atholic church to become a member of this order, I knowing him to be such; thnt I wil; use my influence to promote the inter- ests of all Protestants everywhere in the world ; that I Will not employ a Rom- an Catholic in any ca; acity ifI can pro- cure the services ofa Protestant; that I will not aid' in building or maintaining by my resources an) ‘loman Catholic Church or institution of their sect or creed whatsoeyer, but will do all in my power to retard and break down the power of the Pope; that I will not on- terintQ any controversy with a Roman Catholic upon the subject of this order nor will I enter into any agreement with a Roman Catholic to strike or iii-site it ‘ disturbance whereby the Roman Catholic employees may un- dermine and replace Protestants; that in all grievances I will seek only Pro~ tenants and counsel with them, to the exclusion of all Roman Catholic:, and Will not m ake known to them anything of any nature matured at such con- ferences ; that I will not ceuntenance the nomination in any caucus or con- ‘ vention of a. Roman Catholic for any l ofiice. in the gift ofthe Canadian peo- ple. and that I will not vote for nor“!i Melly 3912‘ This week, we received a sample copy of the British Canadian, edited by Margaret L. Shepherd, of Toronto. It is published in the interests of the Protestant Protective Associationmhich has received such great prominence of late amongst a large number of the city papers. Organizations are being com- pleted all over the province, and diflero ent counties are selecting candidates to contest the different ridings for the next Provincial election, and are al- ready meeting with great success. In the bye-election at East Lambton last Saturday the P. P. A. nominee, Mr. P. D. McCallum, was elected by over 500 majority, and in several other counties they are confident of success where elections are to be held. The P. P. A. oath is as follows: THE P. P. A. ANOTHER CRASH IN As our Great Realization Sal-c adv,ances in mder that every de- I partment may take a share 1n mkmg this the Greatest Sale of the; kind ever held by us, we have decided to make another Deep Cut in] prices: The first we draw your attention to is the i For the next Thirty Days we have decided to make up dresses at Greatly reduced prices, so that every one who is tempted to purchaee the (:11er Dress Goods offered at_ 091 saile may have them made up in Irirst Class Stxle for the price paid f01 Che a1) work. Remember this is only for 30 days, so act pxomptly and leaxe o1de1s.A11 work Guar- anteed First-Class. No. 130-134 Simcse Street, 20 pieces more of our choicest goods put out on the Bargain Table with a Deep Cut in the prices. \Ve prefer to give our customers bar- gain lots out of our stock rather than buy any lines of last winters’ goods we might get even at reduced prices. I. u ' .,"_,A_ °_'Vâ€"â€" ""-”’D"‘O“ . a l . o o I 2 5 pieces ef Ruchmg Velvet Trimming, this seasou’s importations, at Bargain prices ; still a few pieces left of the $1.00, $I.25, Tweed Dress Goods at 75c. ‘ .n A . ,u ‘ n N O'lEâ€"Bu; nothing in Dress Goods until you have first seen our goods and heard our prices. No trouble to show them, cven it you do not buy. We have never had such success in this Department. Our stock is fast diminishing. In fact it has wot so low that we have decided to clear the balance of the stock of Jackets, C ans and Mantles at elear- ing out prices. _ .- 1 A 1 - m1 , ,',,:,,_1 _._:--_ ‘A.° V“. r ...... a l l a Do not delay if you want these bargains. The original prices were hard time quotations, as a result we sold already this season 700 ready-mafde Jackets. If you don’t believe this we can show you the plain figures for it. Carpets and Piauge Furnishings Mosquito Carpets are going. We have repeated our order for 20 pieces more. Altnough some interested party would like to make you believe that these goods won’t wear, we are not afraid to give you our word for it that they wear just as well as when we sold them at $1.75 per yard and more, that the mill is now turning out 400 pieces every day. If you want cheap Carpets call on us whether it is Hemp, Tapestry, Brussels or Moquettes, and we will give you rock bottom prices for the most reliable goods. Blankets and Comforters are having, their turn ; while they last Blankets and Comforters are having, their turn ; the prlces Will be the same as last week. yvnnsngu v- ~-.- -VV we have a good one. One who knows how to cut. He makes the clothes fit, and we cut the prices. Order your Overcoat or Sult now while we are m such good humor over the success of our Great Realization Sale. HALL SWEET ~ El Tailoring Beggarfiment The Cutter Does It. 'We mean he makes the clothes fit. Nine tenths of the looks of a suit of clothes is in cqtting. Dress Making Department Begs to inform his old Customers and the public generally that he has on hand, and arâ€" riving at his New Brick Store, 01d stand, King Street, Omemee, a quantity of house- hold Furniture, comprising; Jackets anti raiantles Dress Gar-00:13 PETERB‘Q’RO As the season is now far ad'- Vanced and as there is only a short time to dispose of our large stock, we have decided to make a Clearing Sale of our Dress Goods, Silks, Mantle Cloths, Wool Hosi- iery, Blankets, Tack Downs, and Flannels. We assert Without any reservation Whatever, that the Great Bargains in Dress Goods, c., will be found in our Store. We quote you only a few of the many Bargams that can be found in our stock : 56 inch Tweed Dress Goods, reduced from $1 to 50¢. per yard. _ 46 inch Block Cashmere, good value, reduced from 40c. to 25¢. per , v yard. 42 inch Hop Sacking, reduced from $1 to see. per vard. 40 inch all wool Serges, reduced 361‘!) 451:. to 25c. fieryard. 42 inch all wool Whip Cord, feduced {mm 55c. to 29c. per yard. 40 inch Navy and Black‘SQrges, reduced {mm 40c. to 20c. per yard. 4 inch Heather Mixtufés, reduced from 40c. to 25. per yard. 40 ihch Cambridge Suitings, reduced from 20c. to 12330 per yard. 50 p1ece_s_ of odd §nd5_0f Dress Goods, reduced from 25, 20 and 15c., per pair. . I 36 pair of Grey “Tool. Blankets, from $1.50 up to $4-00 per Pam Mantle Cloths, all reduced to half price. Black Silk Brocade Velvets, reduced from $2.50 to 75¢. per yardâ€" ‘ ’ ' "‘4" Black Gros Grain Silk, reduced from $2 to $1 per yard. Job lot of Fancy Silks at half price. . _ 200 pieces of Fancy and Plain F lannelettes away down in prlceS~ job lot of Black Jet Trimmings at reduced prices. ‘ Ladies’ Corsets at just half price to clear out sizes. 50 doz. Ladies’ Black Cashmere Gloves, 2 pair for 25c. 25 pairs Chenille Curtains, reduced from $5 to $4. 60 inch Cream Table Linen, reduced from 50c. per yard to 255- 50 inch Cream Table Linen, reduced from 25c. to 15c. per yard. 56 inch W hited'l‘abl-e Damask, pure linrn, reduced from 50C- 10 300 per yar . Job lot Crepe Cretonnes, reduced from 206. per yard to Izéc. job lot of Dark Prints, reduced trom 8-”. per yard to 5c. Ladies’ Undervests, long sleeves, reduced from 35c. to 20c. cac Ladies’ pure, All “"001 Undervests, reduced from 50 and 75c. to 50c. each. A all reduced to Sc. per yard. 20 pieces of all \yool Plaid, worth 90¢. per yard, redueed to 50c. 200 pairs of W lute Wool Blankets, for $1.50, $200, $15-25 UP to 55-00 365 GEORGE STREET, ed 7 p111 Ba not