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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-07-24, Page 8)AZ JULY r4, '1.881 Ton to,1ito. Yrs It Logan lett last week to jolt' iruaband on the other ]tide. Air John Lapier leaves early ie fiber, on a trip to Scotland: r James Ford, of Holmesville, hat rented the hone° of 11dr Menne 'Tipling, Weave Mara & Co., of Galt have haste the business of Mr. John lfertBQn, Dr lilac/tall, after two weeka' con- imment to the house, is able to be *Mad spin. lreUinchley, of Hallett, (mother o$ $r Cleo Hincbley) ie laid up with A senOtle illness.. The 88rd Battalion will go into sbapp at $t Thomas, from the 1st to the • 2th of September. Mit Thea, Trick left on a trip to Ire Did country yeeterday and was picketed by W Jackson. The wife of Mr Chas Hilyar, jr, wr>Ie,.eriously i11 for several days last Week, but is somewhat better. Mr John Roes and wife left here this. week for Helena, Montana, where he purposes reeiaing in future. James Ferguson dropped a pump logon his foot the other day, which pulled off' clean the nail of the' great tee. ]dr. David. McBrien, jr., of the let non, of Goderich township, has bought the house of Mr John Scott, ' Nary Street. Mrs Tipling removed with her /amity to Detroit this week, where Mr Tipling holds a responsible and dtieratiye position. Clinton is not the only place, it ]seems, that is without a band, as `St Marys, Goderich and Exeter are ix a like position. Mr Geo T. HiBaox, of London, ;:jeon-in•law of Mre Rattenbury) who Ins been laid up with rheumatism for over a month,ie gradually improving. Mr 11 McLennan, baker, has com- menced business again on his own behalf; he is trying to arrange fox a store in a more central part of the town. After comparing the English Pycbo with the latest improved Brahtford Bicycle, Mr Wilmot decided to buy thelatter insteadof the former, as we stated last week. • The many friends of Miss Lizzie Beesley will regret to learn that she is confined to her room by illness; we .hope to be able to announce her speedy 'recovery. Rev J H Simpson, of Brucefield, was in town on Monday, and drove home a handsome new buggy from the shop of Mr F Rumball, which had been made expressly for him. Mr S. Grigg, late of the Grigg House, London, and nephew of Mr W. Grigg, will address the commer- cial travellers at Hamilton, on Sun- day next, they having specially re. quested him to do so. Miss Mary Stevenson, of Rat Portage, (formerly of Clinton) cousin ofaMrs Matheson, was married a few days since to Mr McQuarrie, of Su- perior City, a former resident of Wingham. C 0. F.—Fifteen brethern from Court Maple leaf No 11, C. 0. F., drove to Goderich Sunday last, in -order to listen to the anniversary sermon, which was delivered by the Rev Mr Young of that town. Quite recently four or five Clinton. ions went over to Detriot to work,hav- ,ing secured eituetions in advance. Af- ter they had been there a few days the Labor Unions got them discharged en the plea that it was a violation of the Alien Labor Law. They have all secured situations since, .however. Mr J W Manning, of the Provin- cial License department, was in town i this seeeb; he had intended accom- panying bis wife back to the city, but unfortunately, she was not able to undertake the journey, and will remain here for a few days. Horace Foster, who bas just re- turned from Buffalo, where he attend ed the Photographer's Association of America, brought back with him many new ideas, ot which his cus- tomers will receive the benefit until the convention meets again at Chica- go in 1893. • A couple of months ago' Mr Geo Rumball went up to West Superior City, were it was reported work was plentiful and wages high. He secur- ed some work while there, but not sufficient to induce him to stay. and returned to town last week. There are a good many out of employment in that city. Miss Hattie Foxton who returned last week from a summer session at ,the Winnipeg hospital, may be added to the number of successful students who received their early training in the Clinton Collegiate. She having taken first-class honors in the differ - " -eat r.abjects of the recent Medical P Examination. A correspondent makes the follow. ing pertinent suggestions:—Would it not be an, improvement to take the advertising cards off the telegraph and electric light poles, and compel them to be painted, according to by- law, Wottld it not be an improve- ment to cut all the dead trees down that are on the streets. Would it not be an improvement to have all ob- noziontt weeds and black -not plum trees cut down; weeds can be seen within one hundred feet ot the post office. Would it not be an improve- ment for the Street Inspector to carry a hammer, and drive down the nails that are sticking above the sidewalks. The Victoria Cricket Club of town, paid a visit to the London Asylum club on Tuesday last. The captain of the London winning the toss, elected to go to bat, which was accordingly Bone, the city team making 99 rune in their first innings. Clinton fol. lowed, making 48 rune. In the sec- ond innings the Asylum team were put out for the lowest score made by them this season in one innings, they snaking only 46 runs. Our boys were unable to play their second innings, \aa they had to hurry for the train.— Altogether it was the most enjoyable Thatch played by them this season, and the gentlemen of the Asylum team will long be hei lir-high esteem by our boj'a, for tiir kindness and +attention. { 'J'ti9 oekor nay Walle Mr 'W Zest was cntting gran be ewe tteroese vnake, waioh on being opened, wee round to contain 17 smaller enake4. Ate Ho1e0u4104 (An 41.01r: -,74r T. Q. Cooper celebrated his 88rd birth- day Sunday last. There aro ugt many who have enjoyed a0 much hymeneal blies as this our respected citizen, he havingbeen married in the. year 1882. 'In'a month or two he proposes to 1Qp off three years front his own age and give them to Mrs Cooper, se that their united ages will even up 160 years. . -• . "Heng" ores MORE. ---Mrs Free- man, of the S. A., is visiting her mother, Mrs Sharp, of town. Next week she intends, to company with her husband, to take an active part in the camp meetinge which will be held in Wingham iu connection with, the Salvation Army, commencing on the 23rd inst and continuing un- til August 2nd. Brigadier Philpott is expected to lead the S A forces on Sunday nett. Lot Buxom. lura O'Neill, o f _. Orange street, !}stl the lisf9041le break her legf near the hip, on Afon• day morning. Being up in yeses, it may take some time fee the injured member to heal. SoaooL ioAnw NlEEIzmi.-,.At Va Meeting of the Public School board on Monday evening, the estimates were submitted and adopted. They are the same as last year, amounting in full to $3826, but which are re- duced by $725, being county and government grant &c. It was de- cided to erect a lattice fence between the school and Mr Simpson's front yard, A, meeting of the Collegiate Insti- tute board wars held on Friday even- ing last. The estimates, amounting to $4840, less 88440 government and county grant, &c, were accepted. Communications frpm Mr Morrow, and also one from Mr' Robb were read and discussed, and left for future action. Ao uodor-Cost Sale, - . We offer our whole stock of goods at and Under Cost for Thirty Days To clear and get ready for the Fall Trade. Our goods are new and good quality, well bought, and will be sold as advertised. We fear no competition from any legitimate source. For good goods and low prices we can knock out any Bankrupt Stocks of old and unfashionable goods. We have full lines in the different departments, and for quality and prices are willing to compare with any in the trade. Note a few of our reduced prices. We have not space to mention very many lines, but enough to show what we are doing. Grey Cotton, 3-1c Fancy Scrims, 32c Towellingst 4}c 2 large Towels for 16c Parasols from 16c up Ladies 4 -button Kid Gloves embroidered back, 371c All-woolNuns Veiling assorted colors, 7c Skirt Linings 41c All Wool Tweeds 25c Men's Suits $4.75 Men's Shirts 19c Embroidery 12 yards for 10c Check Shirtings 5c Straw Hats 8c Felt Hats 20 comer Clothing Greatsal6 This week we address ourselves not to the roan who walks about in comfort, clothed in airy light suit, straw hat and neglige shirt. No use in talking to this man. . No, it's the man who is staving off buying these comfortable articles To that man we say you may buy An alliwool Tweed Suit to order' for 68 A pair of all wool Trousers and a light Ooat and Vest for $3.50 A light Luster Coat for 1 A pair all wool Trousers, $2 A Fancy Marseilles Vest for $ 1 In your hoar of need call and see us. c ACKs Women's Slippers 20c Wm's Lace Boots $1 Women's Polish Calf, T Shoes, 90c J ROTRFARS Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, all at prices less than you can buy wholesale. The prices we offer will be adhered to for 30 days only. REMEMBER, THIS IS FOR CASH. Don't forget the firm where the Genuine Sale is going on—CORNER STORE, COATS BLOCK Plumsteel - - Gibbings24 91, C2,=NTCaN Street. THE FAMOUS Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters. CLIN TON AND SEAFORTH OF hummer Good BIC REDUC1O 0:0 iN PRICES TO CLEAR Any one who likes a good thing in the way of cheap goods, at a big saving on the dollar, now is the time and this is the opportunity. WE SAS We are here to do business, and we aredoing business. Shall we do more? YOU SAY Beesley's Great Millinery Emporium. The Ladies Favorite E8tahuishffienl TWO STOCKS IN ONE XEXrF SATURDAY, J[JLY 25th, The doors fly open at half -past seven in the morning, and THE OREAT SLAUCHTE.R SAL COMMENCES OF PIVE STOCK OF J . FICOEMEIPSOAT, THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND, OF .CLINTON, Bought at a low rate on the dollar, composed of DRY .GOODS AND MILLINERY. Everything o will also slaughter the Bankrupt Stock of J. Craig & Co., of the Mammoth Store, Petrolia, bou ht at 56' We 2c the dollar. This grand stock is composed of g • on Dry Goods, Ready -Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, &c AND ALL MUST GO. GOODS SOLD FOR SPOT CASH ONLy. Men's Fine Tweed Pants, $1 a pair. Boy's all -wool Tweed Suits, $1.50. Men's Woolen Sox. 2 pairs for 25 cents. Large Size Lace Curtains, 35 cents a pair. Ladies' Embroidered Chemises, 20 cents. Ladies' Sets Underwear (3 pieces), $1 a Set. Cream Seersuckers, 4 cents a yard. Ladies' Heavy Black Cotton Stockings, 3 prs. for 25c Ladies, ask for the Large Linen Towels, 2 for 25 cents. Men's Heavy Top Shirts, 35 cents. Gent's Fine White Shirts, 35 cents. Gent's Cambric Shirts with Collars, 35 cents. A11 -Wool Nun's Veiling, 8 cents a yard. All -Wool Grey Flannels, 13 cents a yard. Ladies' Black Silk Parasols, large size, 50 cents. Ladies' Misses' and Children's Black Cashmere Hose, all sizes, 15 cents a pair. Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 for acts. Ladies' Checked Water -Proof Circulars, with Capes, $1.50. Men's Overalls, 40 cents a pair. Skirt Linings, 5 cents a yard. Men's Cotton Sox, 4 pairs for 25 cents. Men's Fine Laced Boots, 90 cents a pair. Boy's Fine Laced Boots, 65 cents a pair. Ladies' Cloth Slippers 20 cents a pair. Look at the Ladies' Buttoned and Laced Polished Calf Boots at $1.25 per pair. Heavy Shirtings, 5 cents per yard. Good Tickings, 8 cents per yard. The balance of Robertson's Millinery, Hats and Ribbons, at any price Next Saturday, July 25, is the greatday at Robertson's old stand, Clinton., IAIjDealers in bankrupt stocks,Berlin,Woodstoek COM London, Galt, and now Clinton 1iM.I.a.., • t# e 1