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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-11-06, Page 83 rr. N'� THINK, R ..EVEN WINK, If you are in need of a Violin, (nitar, Mandolin or Banjo, till you ^have seen our Stock and notedtheir prices. But Stop 4h....r.- t And don't bear ine out of ur str aoks and t ment that the Trice we ask for them is cheap. We re' rank to adroit that we find our sales in this line slow, and we want to know if prices will move them. Wecarry a complete Stock of Strings and Small instrument Parts and can procure on shortest notice anything in Sheet Music and Folios, • i nstruction Books, etc. THE Fair ill Co. Newsdealerseand Agents for Parker's Dye Works. The C�!�ren News-Recora 111.26 a Ye&e-41.00tn Advance WEDNESDAY, NovEMBE f(lth, 1895. LOCALNEWS. In and Around the Hub, gown Lath. Flour exchanged for wheat at Olson's, Clinton. Hungarian flour, all Mani- toba. Try it. -0. OLmoN, For Sale, hand picked, selected Win- ter Apples, by the peck, bushel or bar- rel.—CANTELON BRos. Restaurant For Sale wing to other bnsiness engagements Coats' Iles- tsurant business and Stock is for sale. Rent low. Di ling; with ail " conveniences, attaohcd. Good eVer mss CoClin and a te, ony personally or by let. ter to ,unehine r . ruu`uing'hy' tltea'Ne. r' 'eear,' -There an.,OPlailnit litt Clttrton for 4000 ,pereee to svgs a in the reale alit - baled straw. No otteraper, prob• hi ly, In the county of Peri has made mot's , Sabi+ 0, tkory progress daring ter past year than. ti a St, Marv8 Jour* ,Downs was i en U last wet k, S. S. Cooper Was in Crediton last week looking after. brie* for bis new planing factory, which 'will short - lt1 ba in eoursoof erections T#IE N'l,W's- ECORD has ONE distuat subscriber paid to 1900, whose name will surely be inscribed among the faithful for many year i o conic the example is worthy of erxxulation,`he Maccabees had an- other addition to their membership last Friday evening," in the person of Rev. W. J. Ford he was a member of the Order previous to coming to Clinton. -- Several of the lady students who, with- out permission, witnessed a wedding the other day have been warned not to do it again.—Our town totem. is hor- rified because Tim NEWS -RECORD said Qctober instead of November for the reception of inmates at the House of Refuge ; errors of like nature are by no means uncommon in the hest of regulated offices and were we to de- vote our attention to the columns of our esteemed totem. the tables would be turned.—jVlr. A. A. Bennett, of To- ronto, who was engaged in the furni- ture and undertaking business in Clin- ton li - ton some years ago, is among friends here.—Mr. W. Oantelon has recovered from his recent aceident.—Mrs. B. Cole was taken suddenly ill on Saturday.— Mr. W. Jackson has, returned from Montreal.—As an expert ad. writer Mr. Allen, of Allen & Wilson, has been awarded a prize by Printers' ink, New York. The ad. appeared in THE NEws- y' ECORD.—Miss Hays has returned to er home in Woodstock. -Mrs. R. dimes is on a visit to St. Catharines. The Canada Salt Association has se- cured the services of Miss Sutton, of Toronto, as stenographer.—Rev. L. W. Diehl, of Ailsa Craig', has been visiting his old parishoners in this section the past week. Mrs. Diehl has been here several weeks.—Out erratic town totem. committed an unpardonable blunder in omitting the worthy and commendable Art Exhibition from its Thanksgiving programme, and again in designating the Canadian Order Chosen Friends the Canadian Order Foresters, and again in naming Fred Young James Young, and again in printing J. W. Essery S. Ezra and a great many others too numerous to men- tion.—An insurance of $14,000 on the House of Refuge and contents has been effected.—It is a mistake to expect a newspaper man to join every organiza- tion that comes into existence, though some accredited level-headed business men think otherwise and would even resort to boycotting those who cannot in justice to themselves become whole- sale "jivers."—Business men complain of there being too much American sil- verin circulation.—Mr. Wni. Moore, who is now located on Huron street, isdispos- ing of a good number of reliable Sing- er sewing machines.—Messrs. Ogle Cooper and W.J. Langford had a day's. sport with the gun near Bayfield on Monday.—Mr. A. Cook was in Port Stanley last Saturday, and accorded a ride in the government car in order that he might reach Clinton the same day.—Contractor Stevens. although busy, has arranged to allow S. S. Cooper to use his factory and machin- ery a portion of the time.—Clinton Lodge No. 84, A. F. and A. M., meets on Fridays evening, when the D. D G. M. will pay an official visit.—In St. Paul's church last Sunday evening lelectric light was partiaelly introduced, and the improvement was greatly ap-; preciated by the large congregation., The reorganized choir was also a strik4 ing feature and lends greatly to the impressiveness of the service.—Frank Hart, an apple merchant well known in Clinton, is spoken of as the conser- vative candidate for Montre"l Centre. —D. Cantelon was home from Prince Edward and took part in the Council proceedings Monday evening.—The other day Mr. Joseph Archer, of the Bayfield Line, received a letter from Liverpool, England, in which was a cheque for $50 from one Archer in Brazil; not being fot him, he returned it to the post office.—S. S. Cooper's ibew factory is under way and twelve Wtricklayers have been engaged to push drat part of the work on.—Miss Kate heppard, who ryas indisposed while On a visit to Tara, has recovered.— Davis Rowland have been awarded the contract for placing furnaces in the Rattenbury street Methodist Church. A system of incandescent lights will also be introduced.—Har- land Bros. are manufacturing a drum that has few if any equals. It is cer- tainly a great money -saver in the way of securing a great deal of extra heat from a small amount of fuel.—Mrs. Thos. O. Cooper celebrated her 81st birthday last Suniay and is still quite smart.—Mr. Geo. F. Burns has returned to Detroit.—We understand there was a committee appointed at the last local union meeting to circulate a petition for the closing of shops at nine o'clock on Saturday evenings. The feeling seems to be it will meet with the ap- proval of our metchants.—Reeve and Mrs.Burns, of Bayfield, were in town on Monday.—His Lordship the Bishop of Huron will deliver his famous lecture on Palestine and Egypt in the town hall, Clinton, on Friday evening, Nov. 29th, and doubtless a full house will :greet him.—Messrs. Thos. Beacom, E. Saville, J. and D. Cook have returned from Prince Edward, where they have been packing apples.—Mrs.Linn, of To-' ronto, sister of Mrs. W. S. Harland Rattenbury street, is the guest of the latter.—Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Andrews and Mr. McEwan were present at the wedding of Mies McEwan at Ailsa Craig last Wednesday.—Mr. M. W. Wright, a butcher of many years experience, has opened a new shop in Core's store on Huron street; he will sell strictly for cash.—The Drill Corns held a very successful smoking concert on Wednesday evening, and e, strictly musical entertainment on Thursday evening. -St. Paul's choir has secured new music to the value of fifty dollars. ;i—At the Baptist church on Sunday ,evening Rev. E. J. Harris will begin the first of a series of sermons on "The Lost Sheep," "The Lost Coin," "The Prodigal Son," "The Eldf r Brother." ' A Home Duty" is the subject for Sun- day morning.—Mr. I. Brownlee and wife leave in a couple of weeks for Michigan, where he will work on the railway.—Yesterday Mr James South- combe s horse took fright near (Minton and in elevating its hind legs struck the gentleman on the knee, causing him pain and lameness'- Mr.Southcombe held on and brought the animal nnder con- trol with little or no damage to the' buggy.—Guy Bros. are billed for Clin- ton ; note the date.—Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Chapman were ticketed to New West - minister via the C. P. R. by A. O. Pat- tisen, ACCIDENT.—On Saturday Mr. Frank Upshall had the misfortune, while., tory, to have the top cut off the right working with a rip saw in the organ fac- thumb. In consequence he will be laid off work for some time. CHEESE SALE.—On October 28th salesman Connolly effected a good sale at London of September and October cheese, the output of the Holmesville factory. There were in all 850 boxes, and Ballantyne of Stratford bought, the lot at 91 cents per pound. Th price was the highest paid on the Lo don cheese market up to time of sal and certainly speaks well for t quality of the cheese and the ability 'of salesman Connolly. THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME.—There may be other features of interest, but we have noted the following :—The rreception:uf friends from neighboring and distant points. Service at 11 o'clock in the morning and a liberal money offering. The Thanksgiving Feast from I. to 3, o'clock...�A visit to the Art Exhibition on the +Horner of Huron and Orange streets, on " of the most pleasing sights in the county; a visit to the House of Refuge, which will be ready for inmates next week ; and the Base Ball Concert in the town hall in the evening. In any event do not miss the Service, the Art Exhibi- tion, and the Concert. Oua ADVERTISERS.—There is not a town in ,Ontario where business men, as a rule, pay more attention to adver- tising than in Clinton. The reader of a newspaper is, and should be, as much interested in an advertisement as any other portion of the paper. The busi- ness men of Clinton have acquired the faculty of making their ads. of particu- lar interest to the general public. And the statement of the progressive advertiser invariably carries conviction when the goods are examined and purchased. At this particular season of the year NEWS -RECORD readers are reminded of the duty they owe to themselves in paying more than ordin- ary attention to the reading of adver- tisements. They will he found of more than ordinary interest and profit to the purchaser. THE NEWS-REcORD will Prove a valuable calendar, not only the year round, but for the next three•months in particular, of the pro- gressive business firms in Clinton. BRIEF TowN Topics.—Mr. Elder, of the Toronto Type Foundry, was in town on Friday. On 'Thursday he fell through a trap door in the Comibercial Hotel at Exeter and narrowly escaped serious injury.—His many old-time parishoners were pleased to meet the Rev. W. Craig of Petrolea last Wed- nesday.—Miss Duncan is on a visit to friends at Blyth, Belgrave, Brussels and Constance, and it would not be surprising were she to become a per- manent resident of one of these places. Cat. Rance, of Blyth, was in town on Wednesday.—Mr. T. Jackson, of Jack- son Bros., was in the Queen City last week.—Thursday was Halloween and there was almost an entire absence, was are pleased to note, of old-time pranks. —The Guy Bros. minstrels are again Wing - ham • the road and will appear in to -morrow eveniirg.—The men- tion In this column last week referring to Mr. and Miss Cornyn should have read McOlyeaont.—Mr. H. Ransford, of Uxbridge, has been reappointed on the etaft of the Dominion Bank at Sea - forth; he is a son of Mr. John Ransford, towrt.—Mr. ArthurKnox, of Wingham, was in town Friday; he informed Tun' Nnws-ltucono that his town is still in the march of progress and the brick work of the new furniture factory would be finished Saturday and the 83 L We commerce Stock -Taking the end' of tttie moult, but before we start we would, like, to reduce our Stock. Now, in order to de this we are going to make prices right. From now until August 1st, there will be aeBeductian of 10 per cent off all. our Furniture. Remember, wedonot place an extra 10 per cent on our Goods, so as we can take it off, buteverything is (marked at the Regular Price, then the discount is deducted from it. Our $10.50 Bed Suites Until August 1st $ 9.45 " 13.00 " c< id " 11.'0 " 14.50 " " " L° It 13.05 J. W. CHIDLEY 9 Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, t S Beesley Sc Co. ���iPOPULARI s our Millinery department, and we attribute its popularity to the fact that it's our BIG SPECIALTY and that no where is there to be found such an assortment of STYLISHLY .TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS as here; and if you do not see just what suits you, trimmed up, we'll take your order. Our Milliners have the knack and reputation for trimming to suit any face or purse, whether it is a $1.50 hat or a better one. Ladies Overhose , with cut heel at 45c and 65c. See them. LAEIES' AND. CHILDREN'S,- �'--U�1aDERWE.A.R Ladies' Elysian Natural Wool Vests, full fashioned, perfect fitting, high neck, long sleeves, puce wool in -natural and white, all sizes. 45 and 60 cents. Ladies' Drawers 40c and 50c, better goods at 70c, 75c and $L Men's and Boys' Underwear 50c, 90c, $1, $1.35 and 51.50 the suit. Big Clearing :: DRESS GOODS SALE. UNEQUALLED BARGAINS the order of the day here. • Low price does not with us mean a worthlees stock made up for exorbitant figures in some other department. Our price features are based on equit- able calculation. If we save a customer a dollar be conies again, and regular patronage is worth striving for. 0 BEESLEY & CO. The Ladies Favorite Establishment, Beaver Blook, Clinton. v Jaeksou's : Clothing : Storo. 0 SOMETHING THAT, CONCERNS EVERYBODY. - Considerably over Two Thousand Families Read THE NEWS-R.EcoRDevery week. MO ------0-- Over 2,000 families buy Clothing and in all cases they want to know where they are going to buy the cheapest, which is quite right and as a general thing they all read the many advertisements in this paper to see which is the moat reliable plane to invest their money and the general verdict is JACKSON, THE CLOTHIER, and .Up -To -Date Cutter, where you are sure to get perfect fitting garments. People are all complaining of hard times, which is true enough, and as a natural con- sequence they want to be careful how they lay out their money. But yet they must be clothed and what 1 want to tell the many families who read this paper is that I am offering special inducements to compare with the hard times and if you will only call and See what we have got you will be convinced that this is your place for Fine Ordered Clothing and for two weeks more will continue to sell READY MADE CLOTHING at Cost Price . CALL AND EXAMINE. • T. JACKSON, SR,, - Practical Cutter. Milmawniewismift THE NEWS -RECORD A, FINE FINE JOB PRINTING. FINE JOB PRINTING. Ladies' Furrie Something Special. Our W. JACKSON has just returned from a business trip to Montreal. The result is the placing on the market the largest and finest display of FUR CAPES Ever made by any one House in this district and at prices which canno be equalled in the trade. We will give a full description of this large purchase next week. For years we have done the fine trade in Furs and our Goods are the best that money can buy. No Lady who has the slightest idea of investing can afford to miss this safe of Furs. Watch for nextweek's great announcement of prices and particulars. J'ackson $ro The Famous Clothiers - - Clinton. $20, We have quite a number of very choice Greenland Seal Capes in stock, 25 inches long, full skirt, Satin lining, worth 525. This week, The above is word for word a copy of the advertisement of one of the largest city furriers, and appeared in the daily papers a few days ago. We copy it because it might as well have been written for us as we are sell- ing the same kind of a Cape, the same size with the same kind of lining, at the same price, $20. They are the best value in the trade, and when gone we can get no more of them, as prices for this kind of fur have 104 greatly advanced since these were bought. We are Leading the Trade rN READY UDE MANTLES, We've hit just the correct styles, and have put correct prices on every ticket. You can hunt all over town and you'll not run across as good values as you'll find here. We know it—not because we're told so, but because people come in and look, then go elsewhere and look and then come back and BUY HERE. The stock is practically all new, but we have seven Mantles carried over from last season, the sleeves of which are not as large as now worn, and they are a triflelonger than the new styles. If you want an up-to-date Man_ tle you won't buy one of these, but if you want one for rough wear, and are not particular as to the style being the very latest, you can take your choice of three of the seven for Ninety-five cents, and of the other four for two dollars. 4 OUR $2,_ - - $2.50- �— AND $3 Ready Trimmed Hats are sellers. They sell because they're stylish, because the trimmings used are good, because they're by far the best values to be had in the trade. 0 fiodgoas Bros. CLINTON. rd '•' • •