HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-12-20, Page 5he publio,generallydoesn't kn,ovrt whin t ey geta snap ill Jewele
ry
batto ehow yoa plainly what a bargain is 1 will give you the follow-
ing prices, r veiytbiug Ira my store' at WHOLESALE OOST
and less, until December 1eti, 1805. This be a positive fact.
100 Brooches at 5e each, 100 10c Collar Buttons at 5c
40-0440.85 cent Stick Pins at - - - .. I0 and 15 cents
50 pairs of 50 and 75 cent Cuff Buttons - . . 25 cents
50 Nitckle Alarm ,Ansonia Clocks at - - - - 65 cents
12 dozen Nickle Teaspoons at • -
200 Black Brooches at
15 pairs of $1.50 Bracelets at -
• 50c per dozen
5 cents :each
- 25 cents
24 'Ladies' 25 and 35 cent Hair Pins at - 10 cents
50 Tic Pins at. 5c. 50 Pepper and Salts at 15c a pair
14K Gold Filled 21 year Hunting Watch, Ladies' 6 size
case, with E=lgin or Waltham Movement, $18, for $12
'10K Gold Filled 15 year case, was $13.50, for • $9
Gent's 7 jeweled, 3 oz. NickeCase,Waltham or Elgin,$4.65
Gent's 7 jeweled, ,2 oz. Nickle, Stem Wind for - $4
One day Walnut or Oak American Clocks, for - $2,25
8 day Walnut or Oak American Clocks, warranted two
years, for - - - $2.75
Remember these are first-class, new goods, and we warrant them
in every way or your money hack. What we tell you is etrue, and
you will be convinced if you inspect our stock. These prices are for
Cash only. We are here to stay and will give you great value.
J. B. RUMBALL
Watchmaker. Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Do not fail to see our magnificent stock of
FASHIONABLE PERFUMES
For the Christmas Trader. . . .
Our selection of Celluloid and Plush ;Goods is very complete consisting of Dressing
Cases, Manicure Sets, odor Cases, Glove and Handkerchsef Boxes, Jewel Cabinets,
Work Boxes, Photo Cases, Shaving Sets, &c. Buy early. You will have more
time and a better selection. The prices at the present time are at the lowest point.
a•,
J. E. HOVEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
Florida . Water 5c a Bottle
Perfume makes a most acceptable holiday gift.
.Our ;stock embraces all the leading makes:of
FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN PERFUMES.
We want your trade and make a bid for it. The question of relia-
bility, of standard sterling goods and long experience should tij the
beam in our favor, Add,to:-this our_moderate prices. We can give
you something handsome for 50c, $1 and $1.25.
JAMES Ham' COMBE'S
•'4'ero:%%%411141%*
*U()ING
They must be sold and low prices will do it.
' We still have a heavy stock and but a short
time to dispose of it, and we have to take what
we can get. Getting value for our goods is now
out of the question. We are bound to sell.
Come and see what we can give you.
We have, without doubt, the
best values in Overcoats and
Readymade suits ever offered here
We have large stock of Ladies
Mantles, at two-thiras regular whole-
sale price. Get one before they are gone
We have fine stock of Millinery
that you, can get at your own price
Come quickly
We have a lot of Boots & Shoes
that you can buy cheaper than whole-
sale men can make them.
We offer everything at prices that no one else
can approach for value.
IF YOU BUY BEFORE SEEING OUR GO SDS
YOU MAKE A MISTAKE.
LUMSTEEL 8c GIBBI
111%%0414,11%
G
NVwe N011fIgio
.W 'ameeon gra ted Ai�aayyar cfWine'
tii�,by' 689 naaiorlty over ,4. W. Pole.
J. L. fay000k. ¥. P.' P„ Patron leader,
htoalt Kinrantedgatoinii..ia farm at.patarequi and moved.
t
I Mira Mar Pettfi ^ o; Pruptuari.,r`Qaat, died
suddenly "at lfrlinigif,rupturing blood
jveer iiia fit of aonghing.
'ha Torox}to- !eleg=am; does nqt think I)r
"Montague improves with age. It eel's: "lt
ie beaming clearer and clearer that he is
a talker and nothing else."
More than six thousand tailors are looki
ed out in New York, and an extension or
the trouble is threatened which will dei
prive eighteen thousand garment workers
of employment.
In the trial of Mies Ellen Findlay for
manslaughter at Owen Sound the jury,
after staying out several hours, oould not
come to a 'deoision. The prisoner is out
on bail for $2,000 until the June Assizes.
Mr. Moutpetit, the gaoler of the Beau-
harnois prison, where Shortie is awaiting
execution on January 3rd, says that the
murderer eats and sleeps well, and does not
appear to have any feeling on the subject of
Ins approaching death.
Attorney -General Bitten, of Manitoba,
left Montreal for home yesterday morning.
In a few remarks that he made prior to leav-
ing, he oonveyed the impression that the
Manitoba Government would not recede
from the position it had taken on the school
question.
A press dispatch saysit is stated on the
best of authority that there will be no con-
test for the Toronto mayoralty. Ex -May-
or Fleming was the only candidate in sight
against Ald. Shaw. and he has decided not
to run, so that in all probability Aid. Shaw
will be elected by acclamation.
Ex -President Harrison reeeivee a larger
sum for hie articles on "This Country of
Onre," which he is writing for The Ladies
Ladies Home Journal, than has beep paid
to any public man in America for magazine
work of a similar nature. His first article,
in the Christmas number of the Journal,
sold over 100,000 extra copies of the maga-
zine, of which 725,000 copies were printed
as a first edition.
A Montreal report says:—Le Progres
De Valleyfield states that $10,000 has been
offered to certain well-known politicians if
they succeed in getting a reprieve for Shor-
tie, the young murderer who is to be hang-
ed Jan. 3. N. Radcliffe, who hanged Bit-
chall, has been engaged for the execution.
A cablegram received at Montreal announ-
ces that old Mr Shortie has left Ireland for
Canada to attend his son's execution at
Beanharnois.
The N.P. is a great thing for the Canadi-
an farmer. It has boomed his chattel
mortgage business. In 1889 the chattel
mortgages against Ontario farmers number
ed 8,877, for $2,647,555. In 1894 they had
increased to 11,687, for $3,446,884, Other
chattel mortgages increased during the
same period frcm 7,337, for $4,844,360, to
10,072, for $7,773,221. The N.P. Govern-
ment has added about $120,000,000 to the
national mortgage, and under it the people
also enjoy the luxury of mortgages. Great
is the N.P.
Lord Aberdeen has declined his patron E
age to the ball to be held at Ottawa on New
Year's eve, in aid of the Children's hospi-
tal. A furore in society circles is the re-
sult, but the ball will go on. A few days
agg the honorary secretary of the Ball
Committee communicated with Lord Aber
deen, asking the attendance of the Vicere-
gal party at the ball if the date did not in-
terfere with any engagement he had previ-
ously made at Government house or else -
where. A. reply has been r eceived, in
which Lord Aberdeen states that he had
no engagement for the evening, and re-
marks that it is contrary to the principles
of himself and Lady Aberdeen to take part
in festivities of any kind on New Year's
eve, adding that on suoh an evening he
thought it improper to allow the pleasures
of the ball )room to ink tide upon time that
could be more profitably 'pent on that par-
ticular evening. The matter will no doubt
be freely commented upon, bat it is not one
wibia which the public has much concern.
Their Excellencies have at least the right
of pnvate citizens to go and come as they
ehcose.
CHRISTMAS
•
I stood on the bridge at midnight,
Deep silence reigned around,
Broken bat by the plash of the water,
As it rolled its swift way to bhe sea.
I thought of the days that had passed,
The days of my childhood glee;
Of the days when in the old home
i rested et mother's knee.
Of how, when so weary and faint,
She rooked me to sleep on °soar lap,
'And murmured sweet tales of the Holy
And blessed me with her smiles.
I thought of the days when, at school,
With teachers moat kind and true,
I learned the lessons they taught me,
To be used in the after life,
Then how, when I left the old horns,
To make my own way in the world,
Many prayers had follower my footsteps
Ana kept me from going astray.
And now, as I stood on the bridge,
O'erlooking the old homestead,
I thought of the ohange of years
The faces I ne'er might see.
Bat a bell broke the silence around me,
And then, 'mid the darkness I heard
A voice, like the voice of an angel,
Say "Peace on earth, good will to men"
And then I remembered 'twits Christmas;
And I knew, as I ventured in,
That I should be welcomed most gladly
Back again to the old homestead.
—Doxo
December 2Q, Imo',.
Grego
dam
lesure
Tn extending to you the congratulations ofthe h joyous
o3TOl'l$:
and happy days that will have come and gone ere:
we will again have the opportunity of speaking to
you, and wish you all the happiest kind of a Christ-
mas and the gladest of New Years.
From now till Christmas eve this store will be crowd-
ed with the prettiest things to be seen anywhere,
suitable for old or young, rich or poor,Girls and Boys
Men and Women, little and big. All are made wel-
come at this store, and all we expect will be on hand
to get their share of the good things while they last.
We do not pretend to be able to give you a list of
what we have here for holiday business, but we
would ask yov by all means to go throughthis store's
stock. It will please you because it will pay.
GILROY' cr4 WISEMAN, Clinton
-Mr. J,A.McGililvray, member elected for
North Ontario, returned on Saturday. 'I
will not resign my position as secretary of
the Foresters,' said Mr. McGillivray. I did
say that I would give up the secretaryship
if I entered politics, but I don't call this
entering politics for I am elected too ne
session only, and I would have be en in
Ottawa if I had not been elected lobbying Fruits and Confectionery
the Foresters' bill, and I preferred to go as Fruits,
,and
member. I am not pledged to the electorate
the government or Mr. Wallace, on any
question. I did not assure Mr. Wallace of
my support for antiremedial legislation
and I don't remember speaking to him of it!
the Liberals deserted their patron in North
Ontario. If they hadn't,Brandon wonld not
have secured more than 600 votes. The Cat-
holics supported Gillespie solidly, and I
expected that. I never asked a priest or a '
member of Church for their support, and
NeveltyBatery aId Restaoraat.
Don't forget that we have the finest
assortment of
did not get much of it'.
Lear glduertiort entfi.
Clinton Horticultural Society.
The undersigned ie authorised by the Minister
of Agriculture to hold the first meeting of the
Clinton Horticultural Society, on WEDNESDAY,
8TH OF JAN., at 7.30 p.m., in the council Cham-
ber, tor the election of officers and transaction of
other business.—W. COATS, Sec., pro. tem.
Hallett Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting of the Hallett A icnitnr-
el Society will be held in the COUNCIL CHAM-
BER, CLINTON, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8TH,
1896, for the olootion;otofcers and the transac-
tion of other business,
W. COATS, Sec. D. FORRESTER, Pres.
W WEIR, Vice -Pres.
GREAT SALES.
Our salsa last week were tremendone, thanks to
our worthy Hallett friends. We aro gelling
everything just as resonahle for balance of
December:
Lemon Peel, per Ib
Mixed Dandy 5 ibs for
Tomato Sauce, large bottle, each
30 lbs very light sugar
Globe Washboards each
Now Raisins and Currants per lb
Fine Apples, per peck
A big snap to Salts and Sulpher, 10 pounds
for 26c.
Wishing you the compliments of the eeaeon,
respectfully,
M. JESSOP 86 CO., BLYTH.
leo
25o
10e
E1 00
13o
50
15o
MORTGAGE SALE
—pp—
. HOUSE : AND : LOT .
IN CLINTON.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage, which mortgage
will bo produced on the day of sale, there will
bo sold uy public auction by David !Dickinson,
Auctioneer, at
The Commercial Hotel, Clinton,
at 2 o'clock, p. m., on
Saturday, January 11th, 1896,
Tho following property, viz: Lot 633, on the east
Bide of Maple Street, iin the Town of Clinton,
containing one rood, more or less. Thera is er-
ected upon the promisee a one story frame
dwelling house, in good state of repair, newly
shingled containing three rooms, kitchen, sum-
mer kitchen and woodshed. There are also on
the lot some good fruit trees.
TERMS.
Ten per cent of the purchase money down on
the day of sale and the balance in 30 days there-
after, without interest. Further terms and con-
ditiont made known on day of sale or upon ap-
plication to the undersigned.
D. DICKINSON, JAb. SCOTT,
Auctioneer. Vendor's Solis
Dec. 20, 1896.
The
Loveliest
Gifts
Are something useful and durable. as well as beautiful.
We have them.
Carvers in Lases, Sets Carvers, Pb. ed Knives and Spoons
Tea Trays', Silver Trays, Pocket atnd open Knives, Gold
Medal Carpet Sweepers, Brass Lamps, Bangjjet Lamps
Skates, Children's Plated gets itc
Just received a car of the Diamond Water WhitelCoal Oil
at same price as common oil.
Hai land Bros,
(Tlinton
in town
Candies from Sc to SOc a lb
Seasonable FRUITS at low prices
Pipes, Tobaccos, &c. In fact everything at the very lowest prices.
OPPOSITE THE MARKET,
James McClacherty,
CLINTON
RUN OPER
This list and see if you want any Valencia Raisins off stalk F.O.S., or Selected Seedless
Raisins, New Currants thoroughly cleaned, Sultana Raisins, California
Loose Muscatel Raieins,NLondon Layers or Black Basket. Good off stalk
Raisins, 6 lbs for 28 cents. California' Evaporated Apricots, California
Evaporated Peaches, California Evaporated Plums, California Canned
Apricots, Nectarines, Yellow Peaches, Canned Pineapple, whole, sliced or
pulped. Nuts of all kinds, Candies, Lemons, Oranges. Finest Elme Figs
in 10 and 20 pound boxes. Bright new Dates.
CHINAWARE—Fine Dinner and Toilet Sets cheap Call
and see -our Fancy China, Glassware, and select your Xmas
present.
N. B -.Do not forget that I have the finest quality of TEAS and COFFEES in town
N. ROBSON, - Clinton
Promote Your
appiness
By Making
Others Liappy
This is the holiday season,when all are filled.
with a spirit of kindness and good will —
when the purse strings are loosened and
gifts are exchanged. What are you going
to giye? Can we help you to a decision ?
A. Greenland Seal Cape, cost
A Beaver Cap, cost • $3 to $6
A Muff, Cooney or Seal, cost • $1 to $4
A Pair of Kid Gloves, cost $1 to $1.50
Handkerchiefs, Linen or Silk. cost 10c to $1
A Fine Linen Table Cover. cost $2.to $3
A dozen Table Napkins, cost .. $1 to $2
A Linen Tray Cover or Sideboard Drape, cost .......50c to $1
A Ladies' or Gent's Tie, cost..... 25c to 75c
An Album, Dost - ... 50c to $2
A Plush Glove or, Handkerchief Box, cost ....50c to $1
A Plush Music Roll, cost .. ........ ......... a .. $1.25
Games, Nations, Dominoes, Flip, cost 15c to 25c
Bagatelle Boards ...25c
Cutlery, Glass and Chinaware, Toys of all descriptions.
$12
We wish all our friends and patrons
a very Merry Christmas,
w
L. OUTh1ETT:
Tin Cash Dealer, Londostirr,