Loading...
The Huron News-Record, 1894-11-07, Page 8Interesting to Buyers of Overcoa We are selling a line of Fine Beaver Overcoatiugs, Blair l Blue in Color, lined with fine wool goods and fin with S k Velvet Collars, for $10. No house can approach it under $15. This line of Overetlit is made to order and is the Biggest Bargain ever offered in this section. Our $8 Frieze Overcoat is equal to goods offered at $11 bjr other people. Nobody can afford to miss this Bargh%tt tar they want to save motley. LADIES' Greenland SEAL CAPES We have struck a snap in these goods and here ate our prices. They cannot be equalled for reliable goods. We are sell- ing at wholesale prices. 25 in. Capes for $19, regular price $25 30 in. " $21, " $28 36in. " $25, cc 66 $3 40 in. t ` $30, 64 " $40 We have only a limited quainty and buyers should inspect at once. n.,w,nv,,•a" ,n.nw.,,•w,..,.n„•„nr JACKSON :: BROS. CIothiers, Furn!sers, Eto. TO Advertisers, 4? chpan948of ,41ttrertittoanon.s,v tit tttetirc, inssrl►on ipN ghe ctyrrent issue, Pilot fie receired at'the office toot later than SATURDA Y.«V0(+ Y Copy /or changers received later shun SA T- (TjtPA Y NOON will hereajte'the Advertiser's own risk. :'ODD, Publisher. The Huron News-Recora SIM a Yew: --81.26 In Advance. WEDNi 8DAl. NOVE;SBER 7th, ' 1894. LOCAL NEWS. In !and Around tkc nub, IpiVlt, (Z! A1h. Cash paid for egg's and huttor.--CANTELON lidos_ Apples Wanted -highest price -D. CANTELON. Binder Twine accounts were due on October lst. An immediate settlement is requested.-HARLAND BRos. Try carr t3RIGRT LIGHT Stove Polish, it is something new and produces a Brilliant Polish, only 10 cents. Curlers for the ladies, ask to sec thein. -Hein - LAND BRO$. SITUATION WANTED. -A correspond- ent.would like to learn of any place where a young man, who is honest and reliable, could get a situation. ROYAL TEMPLARS.-The first open meeting of the Royal Templars was a decided success. The Orange hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. The lodge from Goderich furnished the programme, which consisted of solos, duets, quartettes and also two addrees- es by the Rev. J. Edge and Mr. Tom, who showed the noble airns of this vigorous society, which is developing with marvelous rapidity. A large number have promised to ;loin at the next regular meeting, which will be held on Thursday, Nov. 15, in the Orange hall, McKay Block. ANOTHER DEATH. -Emanuel Finch, aged 80 years, passed to his eternal home last Sunday morning. Deceased was -born in Devonshire, England, and carne ,to Huron from Britain in 1870. Twice married in England, he leaves a large family. By the first wife two sons and two daughters were horn, Mrs. Daly and Mr. John Finch, of Sea-, forth, surviving; by the second family of .nine, three son and six daughters sur- : vivgg" all residing here except Mrs. De- • Cet y of Flint, and Mrs. Spindler, of Jeulidon. By calling the deceased was 2,4 .,Al ip carpenter and labored in the " o ieh arsensal, and after coining -on for Cooper & McKenzie and ers.k Three years since, deceased Lfrom a plum tree and received ere injury. Two years ago paraly- sis set in, although he was not confined to bed until six weeks ago. In religion the deceased was a Presbyterian and in politics a Reformer. The funeral took place to Clinton cemetery yester- day. The sincere sympathy of our people will go out to the whole family. CLINTON COUNCIL. -Regular month- ly meeting last Monday night. All members present except Young and McKenzie Peitition from James Scott and oth`oirb aslfingfor electric light on upper part of Mary street -referr- ed- Deputations -James Scott stated through Master -in -Chancery that pro- ceeds from Stavely Estate was now in the hands of the Government, and ex- plained public meeting and committee appointed as reported in last week's NEWS -RECORD, and;asked that Council guarantee legitimate expenses of the public committee. Councillors Arm- strong and Taylor moved that $50 be granted, and Plummer and Kennedy moved in amendment that the sum he $30. For the amendrnent Plummer, Kennedy and McMurchie voted yea, and the motion for $50 was carried by the votes of Mayor Holmes, Council- lors Cooper, Overherry, McMurray, Armstrong and Taylor. The Charity Committee reported expenditure for the month of October of $7.26. The Finance Committee reported in favor of Joseph Wheatly, salary, $108.75 ; meals for tramps 90c. ; R. Welsh, sal- ary, $68.75 ; W. Coats, salary. $56.25 ; S. Pratt, salary, $18.75; J. Rider, sal- ary, $9 ; insurance, $46; F. Evans, street $3.15, charity and cemetery $1.25; W. Doherty & Co., boiler tubes, $1.56; R. Coats & Son. 15c.; J. Fer- guson, $3 ; Rance & Spalding, $2.35 ; THE NEWS -RECORD, printing, $10.25; J. Miller$28.11; A. Ewing, $2.50 ; Thos. Spooner, $2; selection of jurors; W. Coats, $4 ; lightning hall, $2 55; • J. 'Becker, $42.48; cemetery, $21.74: R. Welsh, special constable, $1 ; wood for hall, $4.85 • H. Hibbs, gravel, $19.88 ; John ;Cook, property and cemetery, $1. Armstrong asked for information as to the electric pole on the square and the Reeve replied that it was plac- ed there by consent, but would be re- moved by the electric company if the Conncil so decided. On motion of Armstrong and McMurray the chair- man of the Electric Light Committee was instructed to notify the Company to remove pole from square. Council- lor Taylor suggested the advisability of securing stone to provide labor for in- digents in winter. After some discus- sion it was moved by Armstrong and Cooper and carried that 'the Reeve, Taylor and McMurray be a committee to look into the matter and report to Council. The feeling of the Council seemed to be that otherthan the market square would have to be secur- ed to place stone. -Adjourned, LITTLE LOCALS. -Mr. D. Cantelon informs THE NEWS -RECORD that his apple shipments this year will total about 20,000 barrels. --Mrs. J. G. Steep, who,we,s seriously injured in a run- away several weeks ago, was able to return home this week ; Mrs. B. Shep- pard, who was injured at the same time, is now able to be up. -Miss Par- t icer, whohad one of her limbs ainpu toted short time sines; continued to unprove.- !fr, Jacob Miller was on a business visit to ,Brant 4on laet Wed- uesda7.--Mr, S. S. Andrews returned ,last Thursday from Burritt's Falls, Ont., where he had been on a visit to a sick uncle and aunt. Both are known in Clinton and are recovering. -Mr. Vance has rented one of W. Clooper's houses in St. John's Ward and moved to it last Wednesday, -Mr. Walter Coats, of the restaurant, is talking of going into the wholesale poultry busi- ness and may make shipments to Buf- falo. -Mr. J, W. Biter's dog "Minnie," a thoroughbred fox terrier, cfied $ rn strychnine last Thursday. The aslimal was the mother of several young pups and faultless to a degree. Itis thought the poison:waslset for rats b3r some busi- ness man.. If such is really the case, people who set poison for rats should he more cautious. Strychnine is too deadly a poison to he handled in any ordinary place. -Mr. P. Cantelon, jr., 1 as been a very severe sufferer from neuralgia in the face for several days. -Beesley & Co. announce two bargain days. -Tice fancily of Rev. Mr. Mc- Kinnon have removed to Kemptville, near Ottawa, where the gentleman is now stationed. -The other day Mr. D. Cantelon lost $150 un a shipment of choice apples which were wrongly branded, and made $1200 on another shipment of choice apples which were properly branded. The "apple king" seems to have more "ups" than "downs," and we are glad to know it. -Dr. Bruce has a photo of the Toronto Westwood horse where the recent murder of young Westwood occurred. The building was erected by Dr. Brace's brother -in -law. -Tho other day THE NEWS -RECORD received a fifty -cent Canadian silver coin with, the word "LYARD" stamped on it ; who is "Lyard," anyhow ?-The Messrs. And- rews are doing a,good.husiness at their steam cider nnlland will be wide open to the public as long as the season lasts. - Once more we would ask our corres- pondents who have apparently "wean- ed off" to continue their valued contri- butions. -Grocer N. Robson has been at it again, this time painting the town red with the assistance of artist Bowers. -Occasionally we hear of a new business that cannot afford to advertise, and always of those that can afford to sell goods. -Are you, dear reader, indebted to THE NEWS -RE- CORD ?-Fail weather, thoughdisagree- able, has apparently set in in dead earnest. -Voters' list revision before His Honor Judge Doyle in the council chamber on Friday at 9 o'clock a. m. -The Webling sisters, one of the best treats of the season, in the town hall on Friday evening. -The several papers read at the recent Christian Endeavor convention in Clinton, and published in THE NEWS -RECORD from week to week, aro being highly commended by correspondents and publicly read from this paper at various meetings through- out Huron and even outside this coun- ty. -Huron Presbytery meets next Tuesday. -It is said that the wife of Rev. John Gray, formerly of the Clin- ton Baptist Church, has been bequeath- ed. by a relative some $60,000. -Rev. Smyth and Holmes are to take part in the new church opening and dedica- tion services at Constance on Nov. 8th and llth.-Hallow'een passed off quiet- ly in Clinton. -Mr. B. Cole has rented and moved into the house owned by the late Mr. Mills on Frederick street. -Mayor Holrnes says the electric light pole on the square was not put there with his consent. -Mrs. Jas. Beatty and Miss Ross were visiting relatives in Hensall the other day. -Postmaster Porter has engaged Mr. W. D. and Miss Pair for a year as assistants in the office. -The Gorrie Vidette says that Mr, James Kaine, of Clinton, was visiting his brother, Major Kaine, last- week.-Mr. ashweek.-Mr. W. Smithson this week removes to. Ontario street, where he will be convenient to his new shop. - Mr. Coltman, from Burk's Falls, Mus- koka, preached very acceptably in the Baptist Church, last Sunday, and will likely remain for some time. -Recent- ly Mrs. Smithson and her S. S. class sent to Mrs.' McMaster, in Toronto, a quilt with 1,400 pat*hes. At 10 cents a patch for initials it realized $9, and was then forwarded to. a Baptist mis- sionary.-Just•now there is a scarcity of houses for rent in Clinton ; Tun NEWS -RECORD is an excellent medium to advertise in. -Mr. J. B. Weir re- turned from the Canadian Northwest last Saturday ; collections he reports slow ; the sporting season is good and game plentiful. -Mr. D. Cantelon left yesterday for Winnipeg on brrsiness.- Postmaster Porter has rented one of Mr. F. Rumbull's houses on Mary street. -There was very severe frost on Monday night. -Rev. Mr. and Mrs Brownlee, of Gorrie, were one clay last. week the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Free- born. -Considerably over one hundred reserved seats have already been taken for the Wehlings on Friday night. This would indicate a full house. -Mrs. E. H. Yates leaves this week for her home at New Haven, Conn. -THE NEws-RECORD extends its congratula- tion to Dr. and Mrs. Agnew. -The apple business may be said to have closed for the season. -We were much pleased to have a call last Monday from Mr, George Hanley, town. He had only been as far from horse once since the 12th of July. Memorable events like the 5th of November leads one to believe that "blood will tell." Long may the veteran be spared to celebrate such important events. -No. 4 Company, Captain Combe,lis still to the front, This week no less than three members have applied for special courses at the London Military school. -The first snow of the season fell in Clinton yesterday. -When will adver- tiser's learn to bring "changes" in on time ?-The Committee were not to blame at all if the Electric Company had placed a nice pole on the market square and painted it as pro- mised. -Many people make "hard times" for themselves, otherwise times would he rnuch better. - Clinton has less sickness than for rfany years in the fall. -Do you know of a house for rent ?--Muddy roads causes members of the Town Council to suggest other means for gravelling our streets. -Mayor Hohnes • was in fighting trim Monday night, but there was no work. -Cemetery caretaker Reynolds was used as honest men should be at the Council meeting last Monday night. The PRUDENT HOUSEWIFE will no doubt avail herself of one of the many BARGAINS in WALL PAPER offered for TEIIS WEEK ONLY. 6 Rolls 126 5 65 86 5 181 9 10 12 88 t4 4c 44 4t 14 t4 44 4t tt t4 tt 4t CC ci Brown Blanks worth 44 44 44 64 White '4 44 t4 Glimmer Mica Bronze Gilt 44 tt tt 44 I4 it a 44 4t 4t t4 44 it 4t 44 t4 C4 4t ti ti it 4t t4 4r 4t 44 t4 it 44 30c. for ' 15c. 60e. " 25e. 48c. t4 20c. 50c. tt 15c. 60c. 4t 25c 50c. tt 15c, 96c. tt 25c. 72c, 44 30c. 60c. tt 30c. 96c. tt - 60c. $4.40 " $1.50 1.80 ti 75 3.00 ti 1,00 3,00 1.00 2.00 tt 75 2.00 it 75 The above are but A FEW of the many BARGAINS offered. GOODNESS and ELEGANCE are our Speechmakers. 0 RANCE & SPALDING BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC, CLINTON, ON'1 (AGENTS FOR .PARKERS' DYE WORKS.) Haue You Seen That$23. 00 Parlor Suite Yet? If riot you should come in and see it whether you wish to buy or not. It. has a Solid Oak Frame and is Upholstered in Raw Silk. This without exception is the best value in the market. We can give you the same style of a Suite with Tapestry Upholstering for $21. In every line of Furniture our Stock is complete and the. prices are lower than. ever. It would be useless for us to quote prices in all our lines as you would require to see the Goods in order to realize the Great Bargains we are offering. �J. W. CHIDLEY,� FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER. BEESLEV & CO. o_FuatgpRGAIN DAY -Will be on.-- THURSDAY, n THURSDAY, November 8th Space will not allow us to go into prices. In place of spend- ing $25 or $50 in advertising, we propose to do it in another way, and on that date we will give you such values as will make it worth your while to buy at the cash price we tt�ill sell the different lines of goods at. 1 lot of Mantle Cloths, clearing them out 1 lot of Jersey Jackets 7 lots of Dress Goods 10c to 35c , in Blk- & Colors 11ot of Print 7 cents 1 lot of Flannels 1 lot of Mens Underwear 1 lot of Boys' Underwear 1 lot of Corsets $1.45 for 95c 1 lot of Corsets 65c for 50c 1 lot of Ladies' French Black tKids $1.25 for 85c MILLINERY 1 lot of Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hats 1 lot of Ladies' and Children's Untrimmed Hats 1 lot of Wings at 10 cent SCARCE GOODS. We have just got in a new lot of Millinery and Dress Buckles, Ladies' Walking Hats and all the new shapes, Stock well assorted with up to date goods. 0 BEESLEY & co. �e 'TC) -WIT �3ALL WEB LINGS NOVEMBER 9. s Ladies Favorite Establishment BEAVER BLOCK CLINTON. § § 1§ t 1§ 1§ t§ 1 1-§ t t§ t t§---$-� The very Essence of Good Taste and Elegance Are the Hats and Bonnets now displayed in our showroom. A shipment of New Shapes and Trimmings has toned. up the stock, the broken lines are filled up and we are showing as complete an assortm€nt as at the com- menceinent of the season. In our Millinery department you will find style, neatness and beauty, all combined, .. at'a moderate price. Have you seen those new fine Felt Trimmed Walking Hats.? The very newest shapes in brown, navy and black. DRESS GOODS There's more downright good values to the square inch, more styles, more colorings, an infinitely greater variety for yon to choose from here, than you'll find in any stock -hereabouts. It's a bold assertion to make, but compare sfocks and values and your experience will bear it out. An ever brisk trade in this department necessitates New Goods often. Among this weeks arrivals are : Navy and Brown, heavy costume Serge all wool, 51 inches wide, the correct thing Black and Navy, all wool Serge, 44 inches wide, special value 950 50c SOMETHING NEW SHAKER FLANNEL EMBROIDERIES 14, 14, 2 and 2* inches wide, Pink, Blue, Cream, Fawn, Grey, Pink and White, Blue- and White, Fawn and White, Gray and Black, some worked with silk, some with cotton. They sell at 9c, 124c, 15c and 20c the yard. NO HOUSE is in a better position to buy goods, and, being well bought, no house is in a position to sell goods at closer prices than we do. - We have some boys' School Hats at 25c as good as most 50c lines. Es(. J. Hoden CLINTON. An Evening of Readings, Dialogues, Impersona- tion, Dances, Comedies, Burlesques, etc., all favored with refinement. C9ON'T FAIL TO HEAR THEM. a RFS+ RV'E+ D SEgTS PLAN AT JACKSON BROS.