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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-03-23, Page 5ro VV E L,E 'FOR 1 g Circular 1894, We again return thanks to our customers who have patron- ., ized us in the' past, • and hope to retain their .trade by supply- ing them with good goods at reasonable prices. We want it distinctly understood that we will not, be undersold by any one in the trade, We sell for Cash and we sell on Credit to good paying customers. and are bound to sell all the goods we can. Some houses are trying to impress on the people that the only ones that can sell cheap are those that are sell- ing strictly for cash. 171% e differ from them, we claim that more money can be made And more goods sold by selling for Cash and Credit than by strictly adhering to a cash business. Our reasons for the stand we take are that it costs a certain amount to . tin a business from year to year, and to do a strictly cash business necessarily cuts off a' portion of trade and makes the turn over smaller, and the smaller the amount of business done the larger per cent of profits will be taken to pay costs of rtinning business. We would rather do a mix- ed business of $30,000 a year than $20,000 strictly cash; we can make more money and sell goods cheaper. SPRING STOCK NOW COMPLETE TAILORING This department is under the --- management of MR. W.G.VANCE, DEPART:M'T who guarantees satisfac y time. tion and Dress and Manile Making? This department is under the management of MISS M. SHIPLEY, who is too well known to need further comments, her work in the past speaks for her ability. MILU'NERY : DEPARTMENT Having secured -the services of MISS WELSH, of Wood- stock, one of, the best Trimmers in the trade, we bespeak for her a large share of the best_trade, as h r asleen acelmatom- ed' to doing the finer class of millinery. Our MILLINERY OPENING We hope to be able to WILL BE HELD ON show the best class of SATURDAY, MARCH 24th Millinery ever shown. PLUMSTEEL : 86 : GIBBINGS ULINTON New Prescription Drug Store! ALLEN & WILSON beg to announce that they will open on MONDAY, MAROIE 26th, a New Drug Store in SEARLE'S BLOCK, ALBERT' ST-, :CLINTON With a full line of everything usually kept in first-class store, and hope by close and courteous attention to obtain aishare of patronage from the people of Clinton and vicinity. ALLEN & WILSON, PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE. DRESSMAKING. , Tho subscriber desires to intimate to her many gold f rionds and the public generally, that she brit nem menced business again in the building direct - 1y S oath of the Queen's Hotel, Victoria St., where .she will be pleased to °zeolite promptly and in a -satiet actory manner an works entrusted to her. MISS MARTHA TREWARTIIA, SHINGLES FOR SALE. Subscriber has pow. a Large stook of North Shorn Cedar Shingles, also British Colombia Rod Cedar shingles on hand at each of the following placos; and they may be procured either from himself or the parties named: Belgrave, wm. Watson; Blyth, D.Cowan; &rgoefleld, at station or from Robert ollveen Stanley and London - bore, from himself. W. f3. WHITLEY. THIS SPACE BELONGS TO • JAMES H. CoMBE1. Ufld,Wfw.•, ..y... M' p k8'� of Some beautiful things .are to be seen at' this store for the Easter displ4y on SATURDAY and following days aye k EASTER DRESS swirls The latest roductio .. from over the sea arep ria .. to �be seen here. ASTER LACES and GLOVES only Opened a ter days since, and are the latest product of the Lace houses of Europe, in all the . latest makes and colors. EASTER CAPES and WRAPS • • • i • • • This is made a specialty with this store, and whatever is newest in these goods is sure to be had here. At res- ent we are showing the latest things inp Nav Brown. Fawns, Greys, y, and Blacks, all very pretty and of the 'ultra fashionable style. We are also makingto or- der very handsome things s in u p der someCapes, Wraps and. Coats just as pretty as they well can be, style, the latest GI1ROY" WISE1VA CLINTON icicles We make the Bicycle:department of our business our hobby. We make a study of wheels, and deal only in those of standard reputation. A rider of sev- eral years experience told us the other day he would ;willingly pay $15 more for our WHITWORTH Than any other machine he had ever seen. G.F. EMERSON, Clinton The Clinton Bicycle Dealer. BORN Lamm—At Dowaigao, Mich., on Feb. 18th, the wife of Mr E. E. Lightle, former- ly,of Clinton, of twin girls. Boors.—At Adelaide, Northwest Terri- tory, on the 9th inst., the wife of Mr S. Booth, formerly of Clinton, of a son. Bowls. --In Hallett, on the llth inst., the wife of Geo. Bowes, of a daughter. . MARRIED LANDESBORo—SxMrsoN.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 15th inst., by the Rev. J. Leitch, Mr J. F. Landeaboro, of Pembina, North Dakota, to Miss Annie C.; daughter of Mr D. Simpson, of Ninga, Manitoba. Macon-li4uairAnn.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Morris, on the 8th inst., by Rev. J. Bnigin, Mr Wm. J. McColl, to Miss Mary J. Marshall. FELunn—BELL.—At the residence of the bride's father, Blyth, on the 14th inst., by• Rev. T. E. Higley, Mr Wm, J. Felker, of Auburn, to Miss Mary E. eldest daughter of Mr J. W. Bell, of Blyth. Grnatss—Tuor.r.—At the residence of the bride's Pathe, on the 6th inst., by the Rev. A. MoI4ay, Mr David Gillies, to Janet, the second daughter of Mr Wm. Thom, of West Wawanosh. OAtirron .--EAinLroN.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. D. Perrie, Mr Archibald Camp. bell, of Morrie, to Miss Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr Hugh Hamilton, of Wing. ham. ANDERgoN— END/MON.—At theresidence of the bride's p rents, on the 14th inet., by theEev. D. Pe rie, Mr Duncan Anderson, of Turnberry, to Miss Annie, daughter of Mr Thomas Henderson, of Morris. . DIED.. MoDepa n. -1n Tuokersniith,, on the 20th inst., Emma McGregor, wife of Mr MoDotigail, aged 51 years. xs�:=-�Yu Hull©tt; `o1–f"the -20thr'fii4t; Mildred, wife of Stephen Gray, aged 59 years. Bhdiriti—, 4¢ ille*t, on the 20th least., Igargfr9t wife, of .Tao. Browft, aged 61 yore, �2atirel 28za o'01o4, CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, March 22, 1894. wheat fall 0 55 a 0 58 Oats 031a033 Barley 0 35 a 0 401 Peas a0 52 a 0 55 Flour per bal a g 60 Batter 0 17 a 0 18 Eggs per doz ' 0 10 A 0 10 Potatoes 0 35 a 0 40 Hay, New and Old 5 00 a 7 Oa Hides, No. 1 trimmed 2 00 a 2 50 Pork 500a550 Sheeepskins 0 25 a 0 75 Beef, hind quarter, per lb0 06 a 0 06 Beef, fore quarter, per lb 0 05 a 0 05 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS There were about 1,250 head of butchers' oattle, 126 calvek and, 350 sheep offered at the East End Abbatoir, Monday. The butchers made a good turnout, as is sure to be the case on Easter market, but for some time they seemed careless about buying beef tattle and were more anxious to secure something good in the veal line. After 10 o'clock business got quite brisk and there was considerable difficulty in getting the cattle weighed as fast as required. Extra beeves did not bring es high figures as our previous Easter market, and 50 per Ib was about the top of the market, and a very fine bull was held at 6fo per lb, but it is prob- able that he will not sell for more than 4ic per lb. other fine large bulls sold at from n to 4,c per lb; a oar load (21 head) of choice cattle, averaging 1,125 lbs were bought at 4,)o per lb; four very choice heif- ers were bought at 5c per ib, and 16 extra beeves at 5c per Ib; three extra calves sold for $90; 30 lambs (yearlings) averaging 95 lbs, were bought at 4/o per lb; also three spring lambs for $17; a few`choice lambs were sold at 5fo per lb, while common ones sold at about 4,}o per lb. There was a very. active demand and high prices paid for flood calves, but the "bobs" were neglected. Fat hogs continue to sell from 4 to So pe lb. "s 8PEGIAI, Reduced Round Trip Rater to Pacific Coast Points ProDIIU.,.0,ClintonONDON,R or TORONTO, thence C. P. R„ returning same route, Special Price $142.50 Sleeper can be socnred and full information supplied by A. T. COOPER, CAR, TICKET and TELEGRAPH AGENT, CLINTON, tVA H Gf 1 i A oIflN , Mr B. Cole Is Manufacturing for silo gg•�Patent Washing Machine called the `Magic 'IYasher P which is offered at a very lo* figure, They calf be seen at his re*1douee,B.lic aG rree�li�t tt. FOST-a Leave your cent quick for those Pho- to's you intend send ins to your friends READY MADE. • Reade to Wear Clothing CHILD'S TWO PIECE SUITS, Neat and Nobby Styles. Sizes 22 to 28 BOYS' 3 PIECE SUITS, Short Pants 28 to 31 BOYS' SIIITS, LONG PANTS 28 to 36 MEN'S SUITS Sizes 36 to 42, at prices ranging from *5 to $10. Full range of the above in a variety of patterns placed in stock this week. • We buy Ready to Wear Goods from the W. E. Sanford Co., which is a guarantee that the cut and fit will be satisfactory. amm..mlialsw—•_..*-.-000.x..ommoormormanomono ox { J 1 ,bt'4tEE,, f LOnispc» 6