HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-09-27, Page 8e el tee, 27'•, 1S9f 1 '}-1 E 014.1NrrON NEW ER
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P #tIDAX t 8i;71'T., 27, 1890;
• LrCIAr. NOTICES', !performance. rs 11. J. B. Stanbur y,
and all were ;deli ghied at his excellent
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$utteritiel1t40p.amadea,- IarrtrisLoxl. 13xg11of Toronto and Mrs Julian Wall, of
Coneignir.—The Bicycle R,Club liail a
% eery successful concert on Wednesday
evening, mid: are to he congratulated
on their seIectiot} of performers. Har•
1 ry l .'lch, of Torontomade his flret Up-
, pearance before' +11'01440n audience,
town as also MrsHoover and Mr HHar-
,OWi: i(9iJ111'}
C{oA BROS. MnlrsTREL$.,-.Tlsis fam-
-ous dgertpany. will be in Clinton on
7l ands+y, Nuv.1.1., They are larger an$
`better thiart"ever, •
land. all, tpoy their partesplendidly.
Mr Downs was ht #I.ie hazed good tripe.
The net -profits of the club were over
which will nearly wipe out the old
debt.
BowLipei.—Two rinks of the Clinton
Bowling Club were hi Seaforth on
-Monday...last.._ corn peting-.fou-tti-- silver.
cup offered by W. Flanigan of that
place. In the first draw rink No. 1,
THE ;t i NINI545,— A large' number at-
^tentled the miilineryopenings•ot1-Tues.•
,day i#tga and all were evidently
Vow wl It the attractions in head,
'Weair mid ether goods to be seen at the ; skipped by D. A. Forrester, competed
eeyeral;'establishments. , i againstink No. 2, of Mitchell, and
were defeated lby a Iscor•e of 21 to 101
:liaNOVAN NOTES. -- This week Mr 'Rink No. 2, skipped by W. Jackson
;John 1[iddleton shipped two care of competed against Seaforth No. 2, and
export cattle to Montreal. Mr E.Wat- were victorious by a score of 17 to 18.
aont.jiElyt shipped a couple of cars In the second draw they were drawn
against the crack Mitchell team, akip-
ped:by Dr Woods,and were *defeated
in a well contested game by a score of
22 to 19: This rink is still in for the
consolation which will be play by next
week.
•also and Jas. Steep a car of hogs
to •Mitchell A car load of old iron was
among the shipments of last week.
+Cb G AND GOING.—Mrs Carter, of
he • 8tll con. of Hullett, who has, sold
lber farm, will take tiher residence in
town. Mr Harry .Tosling, teamster,
*ho with his brother Charles has
'bought the farm, will move on to it
%this fall.
PEoLE Wgo TRAVEL.—The fol-
lowing passengers were ticketed by W.'
•Jackson during the past week: Miss
Huston, Mrs Fairbairn .and Master
Fairbairn for San Francisco, Cal.; Miss
Shepherd, New Haven, Ct.; George
Sanderson for Virden, Man.; `)r Nott,
Urbana. Ohio; and Chas. Emerson.
Fargo, Dakota.
QuOHT To , SE GOO. — The Flint
globe, of Sept. 19th, thus announces
the first event of its kind in the family
q oat a former Olintonian:—"Yesterday him KIf the rig...breaking it and
was; the. twelfth anniversary of the him out 'hirfi tr sprig..ain several fejt ane.
r .mar', ,ia a of 1Ir. and Mrs J. C. Cole, of g
'this city, and the event was made an Mr and Mrt Carliue have taken up
exceedingly.happy one rIy the arrival their residence in town again. A pe -
of a bright little ten -pound daughter." t.ition is in circulation among the legal
LAMP EXPI,oszoN.—Op Saturday ev- fraternityuasking for the appointment
J of Judge Doyle to the seniorudgeship,
vacated by the death of Judge Toms.
There is talk of a ,prosecution arising
over a boy of tender years hirin
livery rig and abusing the horse.
G. W. Stewart, carpenter, is carrying
his hand in a sling, the result of a
severe sprain. Mr Rourk, of Mount
Forest, has taken a position in the
Doherty Organ Factory; Mr Neil
Yellowlees will succeed Mr Sibley as
head tuner, and Mr Spalding, of Balt,
will succeed Mr Yellowlees. Mr W.
Gore has moved into the house recent-
ly purchased by him. Mr Isaac Rat-
, nsh p H t tenbury has mastered the first princi-
ples of bicycle riding. Mr James Jack-
son has moved into the house owned
by Mr Joseph Townsend. Mr Lorn
Tyndall, who a few days ago, had his
foot iujured by a cow stepping on it,
is still unable to use the injured mem-
ber. Mr J. B. Ruinball has an eight
months old pup which turns the scales
at about 90 lbs. Messrs. Wm. Scott
and W. J. Scott, Robert Hotham and
Miss Lottie Proudfoot left on the Al-
goma excursion by steamer Cambria;
being ticketed by A. T. Cooper, the
Clinton agent. In the base ball match
between Har•riston and Clinton, last
Thursday, the forrnerwere successful
by a score of 24 to I8.` ` The' -Morden;
Man., Herald. of last week, mentions
the visit of Mr E. C. Courtice, of Clin-
ton, to that place on a business trip.
The family of Mr Hovey returned to
town last week; they were the last of
the season's campers to move in. The
Brussels Post thus refers to a popular
Clintonian:—"Miss Cooper has tender-
ed her resignation as teacher of the Pri-
mary Department in Brussels school,
the same to come into effect next Jan-
uary; Miss Cooper is an excellent
teacher. Mr James Snell goes to
Woodstock next week, as a judge on
stock; Mr H. Foster goes to Goderich,
as a judge on Flowers. Messrs. 0.
Cooper & Co. bought the first prize
cheese, made - by the Holmesville
Cheese Factory, and exhibited at the
Fair here. Mr G. W. Rogers left yes-
terday on a holiday trip to the Soo.—
A good many people think some
"attractions" should be added to the
fall show in future; while many others
say it should remain purely agricultu-
ral. A robe was taken from the town
hall in some mysterious manner, on
Wednesday night. The report of the
Huron Central Fair will be found on
our supplement. The name Jackson
Bros. is synonymous with enterprise,
and the announcement they make else-
where of purchasing an entire stock is
simply in line with their well known
policy to be always at the front
NOTES.—Dr. Rutherford, of Listo"
wel, was married at Shakespeare, on
Wednesday, to Miss Frazer, Dr. Turn-
bull, of town, performing the duties
of groomsman; the next step will be
for Dr. Turnbull to "go and do like-
wise." The other clay while at work
on Mi Fair's farm, Mr Mennell sus-
tained a stroke of apoplexy, and has
been at the point of death ever since.
Mr Wm. Scanlin has also been very
low for a couple of weeks, but is seem-
ingly better. Master Ernest Holmes
is studying dentistry with Dr. Bruce.
The other evening, as Mr Geo. Doher-
ty was driving into town. some party
unknown collided with Sim, throwin�
<tening, while thefamily of Rev. W.
`'Holmes were at tea in the rear of the
parsonage, a hanging lamp in the front
hall exploded, setting fire to the car-
pet. , It was beginning to make its
way up the banisters when some one
6n the street discovered the fire and
warned the household. Fortunately,
it was extinguished without much
difficulty.
VERY ILL.—On Saturday last Mrs
Henry Steep was summoned to Gode-
ich, owing to the serious illness of her
est son Mr J. G. Steep, of Gode-
i e hadbeen in a -
endance at the assizes as one of the
jurymen, when he was laid up with
iziflam nation of the bowels, accompan-
ied by high fever. He, has the bestof
attention, anti at last accounts was
progressing favorably.
ree
ork
26e,: will secure the MOW MLA tothe aid, ►f t
and not
Ade, There's 4e RA
3n cent., a yard is our price for a Heavy Frenclr Coating
Serge, 44 inches wide, and every thread wool. Berge is
one of the most fashionable and popular Dress fabrics
nd winter wear; .Dressy,-.-Stylish,...-Lasting.-and_
for sail a
keeping its appearance till worn out; it makes one of the
mest satisfactory costumes a lady can buy. We've other
makes of Dress Goods, all the most desirable kinds, lots
of them and all good values, but this particular Serge is
particularly good, value, 45 or 50 cents wouldn't be an
out of the way price for it.
If You Buy a Mantle
This season, be sure and get one that's stylish. There's a
style and finish about our Mantles that pleases customs.
they're right in length, right iu cut, right in sleeves, right
in cloth, right in finish, right in price, RIGHT IN EVERY
WAY. New goods this season that never seen' daylight
from the time they left the factories in Germany until
they were opened in our store a couple of weeks ago.
Judge Mantle Values by these:
Ladies' Black .rough -cloth Mantles, large sleeve, full skirt '4;6.85
f
L.
a
r
IMPROVEMENTS.—Our old citizen, Mr
W. C. Searle is still making improve-
ments in town. Last week he took
down a large house built 40 years ago,
on Orange street; this week he is mov-
ing his cottage to the side lot, and dig-
ging a, cellar for a new cottage on the
old°site. `We wish that some of our
'citizens• would_follow his example, in
putting up buildings. But the ques-
tion is, who will occupy the new cot.
tage.
TRIFLES.—There are only 95 days
yet in this year. Sunday the thermo-
meter registered 95 in the shade; Mon-
day it was 55. The big exhibitions are
-over; the smaller ones will now , have
thelia `inkling, and perhaps accomplish
`y equal benefit as far as their influence
extends. Now that the fall fair is out
of the road, why not get up a local
bicycle tournament. Our sympathies
go out to the Galt Reformer, which
last week had the misfortune to "pi"
one of its forms.•
WESTERN FAIR PRIZE WINNERS.—
In addition to those Mentioned last
week„ the following persons wet e prize
winners at the Western Fair:—In the
ladies work department, Mrs H. R.
Walker Clinton; in horses, Mr Geo.
- Taylor, Kippen; in cattle Thos. Rus-
sell, Exeter, takes•quite a number of
prizes in stock, and N.W. Smith. Hay;
Grant & Sons, St. Helens, and Cooper
& Sons, Kippen, take a number of
prizes in the sheep classes. Mrs W.
Stevens Londeshoro, was a prize win-
ner for'Aioniton Point Lace.
, PROPERTY IN DEMAND. — Several
properties in town have changed hands
lately, fair prices in every instance
being obtained. • Comfortable tene-
ments are also in demand, but this
class of buildings are impossible to
get just now, which causes great in-
convenience to many of out citizens.
Men of capital should invest some of
their money in putting up, say a dozen
dtveilings,.which would cost from $700
to $1(x10 each. They would rent readi-
ly, and pay good interest for thein-
• vestment. Unless something of this
,kind is done we cannot expect our
town to continue on its onward march
of prosper ity.'
WESTERN ExCIIRSIONs.—The Grand
-Trunk Railway with its usual fore-
thought and in the interest of the tra-
velling public has arranged for an ex-
cursion to the following points on Oc-
tober 2, 4 and 5, Detroit, Port Huron,
f pica o,•Cleveland,•$aginaw, Bay City
Grand Rapids, Cincinnati, St. Paul,
and Minneapolis. The tickets are good
• until Oct. 21, and will be sold. at a
good deal less than single fare. Those
who have friends in any of the above
named cities should not iniss this ex-
ceptional oppprttinity of paying thein
▪ a visit. The dates were advertised last
week for Oct, 2, 3 4. This was a mis-
take, and the proper dates are Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3, 4
, and 5..
EXTREME CHASING EXTREME.—Dur-
ing the 40 years in which weather ob-
servations have been regularly made
in this Province, only twice was the
temperature of last Friday exceeded in
September. en Sept:. 5, 1854, the heat
Was greater, and again on Sept. 18, '81.
It almost•seems as' if a cold wave had
chased all the warmth out of the North-
west, and had concentrated it in East-'
ern Canada, tor while perepeeation at
every pore was the order of the day in
Ontario, onr telegrams chronicled a
two -days' snow storm in ALherta,N, W.
T., a tetnperatul a of 28 degrees at Cal-
g_ary, and frost and snow in many
Western States, A man needs to have
a pretty good constitution, unexcep-
tionabre habits. and a variety of cloth-
ing to pass through these sudden tran-
sitions
ram
holds the temperature.
ecorrd ae the hottest day this
Year.
soles' Irish Frieze Mantles, large reveres and sleeves, andskirt
u11 X5.85
very new •
Lad ac ' Black Niggerhead Coats lined throughout; stitched seams, very
full sleeve an skirt, a very dressy garment $5.75
Ladies Diagonal Tweed Coats, lined throughout with fancy plaid, velvet
collar, large sleeve and full skirt, very stylish $6.50
Brown Tweed mix Coats, with velvet collar, one of the most stylish coats
we have.
New Millinery
The New Millinery scored a decided success at the opening this
week. If you didn't see the display opening days, you
missed it, but if you couldn't come then, come any day
and we will be glad to show you the late it 'styles in Mil-
linery. We'H not prdss you to buy if you don.'t want to,
but if you do we'll sell you a very stylish Hat for very
little money.
flaN$ BRINES
Clinton.
WHO'S
YOUR --MATTE
Personal
We Invite our readers to contribute items ander this
heading. If you or your friends are going away ou a holiday
trip, or if you have friends visiting you. send word to as.
MIs George Sherman, of Detroit, is
visiting old friends in this vicinity.
Mr W. Newcombe, of Ethel, has come
to town. Mr and Mrs Courtice, of
Pert Hope, are the guests of Mr John
Govet. Mr Keachie. of Galt, spent
Sunday with his family here., The
British -American, of Chicago, thus re-
fers to a former Clintonian: -Jaynes
Malcolm, a Canadian American, well
known in newspaper circles in this
city, has removed to Springfield, hav-
ing been appointed Secretary of the
new Arbitration Board. MrsTreineer,
of Glencoe, is visiting her mother. Mrs
Washington. Miss Eva Snaith, of
Goderich, is visiting Miss Huldah
Whitely. Mr Alex. Smith. of Toron-
to,awas in town last week; he is the
Liberal Organizer, and came up in an-
ticipation of an election being heli) in
this riding; he only remsined, howevef,
for half a day. Miss M. Gill, of Clin-
ton, is visiting her aunt, Miss Rose
Herrington, in Hullett. Miss Char-
lotte Beadle left, on Monday, for Lon-
don, where she purposes residing in
future. Mrs Slater, Murray and Hodg-
son, of Seaforth, are this week the
guests of Mrs A. J. Holloway.. Miss
Hattie Murray, of Seaforth, is the
guest of Miss Lily Hunt. Mrs Keachie,
Galt, who has been visiting her parents
Mr and Mrs Oroll, for the past 5 weeks,
leaves to -day for Tavistock, where, be-
fore returning to her home in Galt, she
will spend a few days with her sister,
Mrs Green1 wife of J. W. Green, editor
of the Tavistock Gazette; Mrs Keachie
is accompanied by her, daughter Katy,
and neice, Erma L. Green. We are
sorry to learn that Mrs W. T. Whiteley
is confined to her ruom. Mies Annie
Metiorvie is also on the sick list. One
of the heartiest and healthiest men to
be seen on the show ground on Wed-
nesday, was Mr Charles Girvtn, the old
veteran of WestWawatiosh,who found
many friends on the ground, and was
generally congratulated on looking bo
well.
.,.We}lave Got It..
The largest and most complete stock of
e "ear
This refers to our new Papeteries.
They sell on sight. A quire of fair-
ly good Writing Paper, ruled, and ,
two packages Of Envelopes to
match, inclosed in a neat Ornament-
al and handy box.
10c buys them. See them.
The Will
O. Go,"
News Dealers and >s. for Parker's Dye Works
QUALITYisCHIEF
ESPECIALLY SO WHEN BUYING
BOOTS and SHOE
HATS - and - CAPS
For Fall wear. Variety and Price conies next.
Von make no mistake when you patronize us.
Our stock is first-class. Our variety is second to none.
Our prices are such that only Cash Buying and Cash Selling can give
QUALITY, VARIETY and PRICE are the links that time and ex-
perience, combined with our excellent facilities, have forged into a chain that
holds trade.
In the County of Huron
25„V, Buys the greatest SCHOOL CAPS for Boys
and Girls' wear that has ever been offered,
50cBuys a SILK TUQUL in all colors, the latest
thing out for Children's wear.
75cBuys one of our great KNOCKABOUT HATS,
all colors.
Buys one of our NEW FEDORA HATS, or you
cap have a,New Stiff Hat for the same figure.
When you see our stock you'll buy, that is if you want Boots or Shoes. •
Test us from start to finish, Froin cheapest to finest.
Money gets its due here.
Sole agent for the celebrated Slater $3 Shoe.
Wm Taylor & Sons
Our great display of Men's and Ladies' Furs will take place
in a short time, and our selection will not be equalled in the
County. Our prices will not be approached by any house in
this section.
JACKSON ROS
9
Clothiers a d Furnishe i s, Clinton,.
r�
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. Better and Eggs taken at Cash prices
BEESLEY &CO
Grand Display of - -
- - - Fall Millinery
Clearing Sale o Dress Goods
immense bargains now. Giving up our Woollen Dress Goods Depart-
ment; room wanted for other goods. While we are giving up this line
of goods, we want it understood we are not giving up Dry Goods.
Bargain Prices in Black DressGoods
2 pieces black Brodie was 55c now ...
2 pieces black Serge was 30c now ..
1 piece black Whipcord was 40c now
1 piece black Panama Cloth was 50c now
1 piece silk Warp Henrietta was $1.20 now
1 piece black Henrietta was 80c now
1 piece black Henrietta was 90c now
1 piece black Soiel was 75c now.......
Lower priced Black Goods same reduction
Colored Dress Goods.
1 line Colored Dress Goods 10c, now
1 line Plaid Dress Goods 18 tt 25, was 15c now
6 pieces Plain Lustre, was 25c for
1 piece Light Blue Double Fold, was 35c, now
5 pieces Surah Serge, was 28c, now
2 pieces Sarah Serge, 35c, now 25, 2 pieces 60c, now 39e
2 pieces 45 inch, was 75c, now 59e
4 pieces Ladies' Cloth, all wool, was $1, now 69c
Next week will have something to say about other lines of Dress Goods
and the reduced prices, and remember a lot of these goods were bought
for the fall trade. This is an opportunity to get just what you want at
just what you want to pay for it.
37c
20c
29c
35c
85c
58c
68c
59c
5e
10c
..• 15c
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