HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-01-10, Page 5•
VI I
To t►11 Iwy ouitom.rs who hwyR LNlpvd to make thio obkifitworti;tr 4 ihe'•
,lltit ri to 1414144004.7 of our buaiueiu, ud sxce decd b7. fax our $4400000.
Wbibwg y 1U... Spy *44 tlroir ekaaI Nov XuAr. WMab tl4e spiou.,
1'..S.* -.W@ wine hasur pre 1, dent R i ,p •it wc' wart i nt a wi tob We Willi bO°fatero to
'MP* s • .' e, are not going onnt of business.
,1t ,I by s skilled workman "e ua a first-class engraver. We charge
yon fpr nothing in our repair departmeghtnt until we know *watch isrunning
Thtr ril<diett 14A, of St Paul's
ohureb, inten. giving a Suter
00d, Coneetta in the Towns aia►.
ou or *bout the 4th at 1 obrutrry.
g .The stew•of Butte ib zy St. •
et# int (hureh wi 4014 xi:
octan Hrne
o:at the r41shi use•
Uf lir • ilalrJaud, Bat nj>]l-.'
. bury$' on the evenlini;g of Th , ns-
diay' Jauuaxy f.. 4 ver loans ,
nut evoni0g . entertainmentinn,
' - be expected, Avid all are we leoiue
J. B, HUMBALL
Watchmaker. Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange
•
Do not fail to see our magnificent stook of
.FASEIONABLE PERFUMES
For the Christmas Trader. . . . . .
'Our selection. of Celluloid and Plush:Goode is very oamplete consisting of Drowsing.
Oases, 1Yfanioure Sete, Odor Cases, Glove and Handkeroheef Boxes, Jewel Cabinets,
Work Boxes, Photo Cases, Shaving Setif; &o. Buy early. Yon will have more
time and a better selection. The prices at the present time are at the lowest point.
J. E. HOVE.
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 ana° 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 tip the
beam in our favor. Add to thiii our moderate prices. We can give
you something handsome for 50c, $1 and $1.25.
JAMES H. COMBE'S
i
rveltyBatery and Restaurant.
Don't forgot that we have the finest
assortment of
t , '99,4il
1
Fruits and Confectionery
in town
Dandies from 5c to 50c a lb
Seasonable FRUITS at low prices ,
Pipes, Tobaccos, .1c. In fact everything at the very lowest prices.
James McClacherty, OPPOSITI! TSH MAI{xET,
, CLINTON
Explanation
Owing to the quiet state of business we haye
not been able to clear out our large stock of
goods as we expected to do by the end of 1895.
So we are necessitated moving to another store
to clear out the balance or continue in business,
(which we have not yet decided) but before
moving we have
Many.lines of goods in the different
departments,odds and ends that we
are particularly anxious to, dispose
c f ~as we do not wish to move them,
d in order to clear them out at
417e'~,-Wi11 put prices on them
that Ought to, rsell them at sight.
e and bee what we can give, it will pay you.
,
TEEL & GI
ciasToN.
f m iaaistum i
JitItAIL,BEHTS
evert TharsdM afternoon
IThuradity, up. 9, 11896.
0■AA
....ar. i{.{•. 0 0 •. 661 0/{ fl
..... ....,...,s ... 61 a' V' 63
(1 x222 11,0y 98
nilao
-',,. r {.. •. It 40
,t.,. {0{' 48 Si'''y2 0 go.
444 { 1 RI si' ,96.
.................
iJ At fl 14'114 E
3b.AHi)Ellll1
3l quitl116'bf ;'y ouna 1 ht at'bles
oolriraodst 41 withiniira mjnirw,
aer'a'te. Apply itt 'ABTA t9Eeb•
01111 r
Creed ettobO tint «iii...
Good wares. Apply *Okla
of "Agnes.
T-170101)14 PDX:',
WOOD WARTED
Wanted; a gantity of good Hardwood, about
Rinoh tireoll and Pry. rot Rattonbury Street
s
ethedert Ohuroh, Apply to ISRAEL TAYLOR,
of Taylor & Sons, Clinton
CHEESE
d public meeting will by held kr the hall at
Summerhill en Jan. 18th, conambncing at 1.80
p.m fertile purpose of eleotingomoerstn oon-
nootign with the oheesofaotoryhere. Speak•
era in the interest of cheesemakieg are expeot-
lad. All parties interested or likely to be inter-
ested
nterested next year are requested to he present.
"'+ .,OSHUA W. HILL.
To the Electors of Clinton, •
LADIES AND GENTLEMAN -Most sincerely de
I thank you for having elected me to the office
of Deputy -Reeve. My majority is not large,
bat I think it is sufficient is ensure me taking
my seat. I will endeavor to look after the in-
terests of Clinton first, last and always. Your
humble servant, S. S. COOPER
To the Electors of St. George's
Ward
LADIES AND GENTLEMAN—I return you my
thanks for your approval of my public services
by your again supporting the as Councillor, and
especially to the ladies who name out notwith-
standing the cold weather, My duty will be
performed fearlessly and faithfully.
Yom's truly, W. C. SEARLE.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the MoKillo Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, will be held in the
Town Hall, Seaforth, on Friday, the 17th day of
January, 1898 at the boar of 1 o'clock p.m for
the purpose, of eleoting three directors for three
years, and one to 1111 out the term of the late
Donald Ross; for the hearing and receiving the
report o, the transactions of the company for the
year; the financial statement, the auditors' re-
port, receipts and expenditure assets and liabi-
lities, and any other business in the interest of
the Company
W. J SHANNON, Seo•Treas GEO WATT, Pres
,
UQw much better it will be for youpto pay; cash for
what youwill need for another yearijind not be;pes- yl
tered with long bills at the yParp -07d, than to eon- '
tin.ue buying on credit atAlig prices.
It is not necessary for us to Say that no mere .
sell the people goods as cheap on credit as
when: a the cash is paid clown. Every one hno* '
you wish to save money and buy at the very cloy
prices, you can do so only by paying cash.
Since the first of Sept. last, this store has -been seY .i{i
for cash, and would not go back, to the old system o
any account. Even though we know vc e could .ge'
large profits by doing so. Make your choice for 189(
and try the Cash System for one year.
GILROY ,'WISEMAN, C1inte
Mckiitnon & Co, Blyth
• We make our bow to New Era readers.
1895 is gone and 1896 has fairly started. We swing into 1896 prepared to
serve you better that} ever before. We're always looking for bargains, and we
always have them. It's well you should hear of them so you may may partici-
pate in the .good things. "We sell nearly everythin and sella little cheaper .
than any other store.'' The reason is we buy for Clash and sell for cash.
OVERCOATS—Men's Frieze, high storm collar, tweed
lining, well made, were $7.50, now .. $4.99
A little better line, light and dark colors, well made, sold
everywhere for $8, our price.... 5.99
Boys' Overcoats, Tweed, with or without capes, a perfect
storm defence, ages 6 to 10, regular price $4, for2.50:
LADIES' GERMAN JACKETS ---newest styles, worth
$6, special at 4.99
Ladies Jackets in Black Beaver or Rough Serge, worth
$8.50, for 6.99
We sell 6 lbs Tapioca for 25c
We bought a lot of Gingham, fast
colors, good patterns, regular
price 9c, going at 5c
Same value in Table Linen will in-
terest you, one line is a regular
36c kind, our price 25e
DRESS GOODS is one of our strong
holds—Special line for school in plain
colors or dark checks, double fold,
was 30c, now 19e
Henrietta, all wool, 46 in. wide, all
colors, should be 50o, our price -39c
7 lbs good clear Raisins for 25c
You will find our stock up-to-date
"We always do as we ,ad_
i every respect.
rise."
McKinnon & Co., - Blyth
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. James Smith, • Grimsby farmer,
was knocked from the mill deck of his
windmill by the revolving arme and may
die
In Victoria B. C., Col Prior, the Con- As rale, the quality of the cattle here was
servative candidate, was elected on poor, but we had a much more active
Monday by a majority of 85 votes. He +demand, and a corresponding stiffening of
had 600 majority before. l prices. While as a representative price it
Great Britain is evidentally deter- would scarcely be fair to say that more
mined not to be caught , unprepared than 8o was given this morning, yet as a
for war, if Emperor William should matter of fact some small piokedlote fetch -
proceed on his recent arrogant course. ed 3,j, and one lot did a shade better than
In the MaYoralty contest at Ham- this; still the range to -day was from
ilton on Monday. Mr. Tuckett was elect- 2&o to 3-•o for most of the stuff, though
ed by a majority of fully 2,000 over sales were made both above and below these
Mayor Stewart who sought a third figures. A lot of 17 averaging 1,000 lbs Bold
term. at Sho a lot of 21 averaging 850 lbs sold at
Mr. R. J. Fleming, who was Mayor $be sold at 3e; a22.50 each a ixt laveragingot of 20
lota
of se en verai1
g 850
of Toronto in 1892 and 1893, was on sold
lbsat 2 o and a load of 22 averaging
Monday elected to the Mayoralty by a lbs 0 lbe sold stale per pound.
majority of more than 1,700 over his
opponent, Ald. Shaw Josie O'Loughlin, a gill of twelve, who
The Rev. John Watson (Ian Maolaren was abducted from Buffalo on October
author of Beside "the Bonnie/Brier Bush" llth, has been found at Chippewa Ont.
and Auld Lang Syne has closed a oontraot She says that she wanted to become a Pro -
by oable for a lecture tour in the United teetant, and she ran away because her
States and Canada beginning in October father threatened to put her in a cevent
next.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK
Toronto. Jan. 7.—We had to -day, all
told, 40 loads of offerings at the Western
cattle yards, including about 600 hogs 350
sheep, a dozen calves, and a few milkers.
The Rev. George Anderson, late pastor Improved Torii shire Boar.
of the Wentworth street Haptiat oburch in • •
Hamilton died Monday. aged 74. The The undersigned keopa for kervice at° their
deceased hada paralytic . stroke in Nevem- . promiNry, 16 sou., 4odorioh tronas , an im•
p Y pr coed (regtetorodl Yorkshire boar, No. 1892,
ber, 1894, and had been confined to hie Canada Improve Yorkshire Swine record.
bed ever since. shippers consider this breed the best for ship.
ping.
The South Wentworth Reform Associa- pocking cktn and scat and intuits -the highest
tion met in fiariiilten on Saturday and
nominated Mr. John Dickenson, who i$• an
lett.wiirden'of the county, and who has been
for sevorat year's reeve of Glenford town*,
bhip,,ae thoireandidate for the coining bye.
plectron for the'Ontario T.ogi;iiatnre.
rpy .
price lep In the Lugligb market. Terme tl1 at tune
of seuvice with privilege of returning if necesa
Baty, also G good milch cows for side; simply -
ovoretocked.-LINDSAY EliOS.
r islominations for the ninth Legis' t.
'titre of MatxitobdjWero Made ytNI 'l day''
10.4,, 'Weight' out of the forty coined'''
en'ciea,'4'eE'ulted .i.n' the eleetiOn of at
ineniberft by arelattutiltitlfitl. .t%1( Of 1h
eight Are supporter4-of'thio Govern
nLN!tit, tvio of whom. Messrs .Hestina
and ['enteron, 'Winnipeg ('entre atld
''Winnipeg South, respectively, are
members of the Glovernni'ntr
Sewe itzpot'itor Baja:—"
i..swate.that
'tot tbattkt
For sal abeeili0O btlg5Uls
wg1 W sold At Nil e.lh par b
Ice, s Ibth tlbn., R Il.tt.-14
BORN
JESSOP.-In Blyth, on the 5th inst., the wife
of Mr H. W. Jesse , of a daughter.
FERGUSON.-ran Blyth, on the 3rd inst., the
wife of Dr. Fergus on, of a daughter.
CARTER. -In Clinton, on the 4th inst., the
wife of Mr David Carter, of a son.
BUBOLZ.-In Tuokersmith, on the let inst.,
the wife of Mr Wm. Bubolz, of a son.
REID.-In Seaforth, on Deo. 27th, the wife of
Mr Wm. Reid, of a son.
MASON. -In Morris on Dec: 27th, the wife
of Mr A. G. C. Mason, of a daughter.
MARRIED
WASHINGTON-JENKINS.-At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, on the, 8th inst., by
Rev. J. W. Holmes, Jos J. Washinggton, of Au•
burn, to Clara fourth daughter of Thos. Jen-
kins, of Goderich township.
PAULIN- MOSER.-In Blyth, on the 1st
inst. by Rev. Mr Becker, Mr J. Paulin, of Mit-
chell, td Miss Mary, eldest daughter of J. G.
Moser.'
TUCKER -SCOTT. -At the residence of the
bride's lather,' Morris, on New Year's day,
Hugh Tucker, of Turnbery. to Isabella, young-
est daughter of Wm. M. Scott.
MF,RR.ITT-ERRINGTON.-On Dec. 25th, by
Rev. J. W. Pring of Nile, at the residence of
the bride's parents, 2nd line Morris, John Mer-
ritt, of Kincardine, to Jennie, second daughter
of David Errington.
MILLER-DENNIS.-At the Methodist par-
sonage, Walton, on Dec. 17th, by Rev. W.
Pomeroy, Mr Robt.. Miller, of Morris, to Miss
Maggie Dennis, of McKillop.
NORRIS-BROLEY.-At. the residence of the
bride's mother Elora on Dec. 25th, by Rev. J.
C. Stevenson, Mr Richard C. Norris, druggist,
Elora, to Miss Minnie M. Broloy, daughter of
the late Rev. Jas. Broley, formerly of Seaforth.
DIED.
WEST HURON ELECTION
.
Oirilr O
MEETIN iS
The following meetings will Ile d in the
interCameron of Mr at.the:'_ m ritv.t
places mentioned - .a`.,
1)11NOANNOti, Agrioult tdfidil'; 'tlt ajr.
Jan. 10, at 2 p. m
INCHEsTF.B, Friday.. > • , IYi 7 p. M.
*pts of tltr
MITCHELL. -In Tnrnbury, on the 1st inst.,
Wm. Mitchell, aged 76 years.
W ILLIAMS.-In Seaforth, on Dec. h, Jas.
Williams aged 51 years and 2 months
McKEI4ZIE.-Io Tnckersmith, on . 31st,
Jennie McKenzie, aged 22 years.
WII.KINSON.-In Morris, on Dec. 27th, Mar-
garet, wife of Chas. Wilkinson, aged 32 years
and 6 months.
HILL. -In Pickford, Michigan, on Nov. 30th
David Hill, of Hallett, near Harlock, aged 70
years.'
DOUGLAS. -In Stanley, near Blake on Dec.
19th John M. Douglas, son of Mr A. Douglas,
aged 22 earn. °
WALTERS.-In Devon, on the 2nd inst., the
wife of Mr Alfred Walters.
Church Chimes.
ENTERTAINMENT NOTICES. - Co
with the first of Jan., all notices a
our columns of church or other en
where au admission fee i9 char
paid for at the rate of ten I nts •;ppe
Church meetings or entertainments -ria
free will receive the same liberal treat
they have in the past.
Don't forget the meeting of the Lot
Union in Ontario St. Churolr.;;:lf
(Friday). evening.
Owing to the storm Rev. Mr. 04
vent was not able to reach Clinton
Sunday, and the pulpit of Ratenb i* r.
St. Church was supplied Sunday morn*
ing by Mr. Coltman and by Mr. N., I,4.;
Holmes in the evening, c;3
Rev. A. L. Budge, M.A., formerly.. o
Clinton, whose marriage was anneun
ed last week, was, on the 7th inch.,
ducted to the pastoral charge o'.1kt
daumin, in the Presbytery of Sir
He is a clever young man, and
render efficient service in the M+
cause. - .
At the Baptist church nes.i'ri4.S
morning and evening. Rev. J* B-
of Toronto, will preach. He
conduct special services ev
next week in the same plaice
una suming, Mr. Moore is
tive and successful evange
one is welcome.
Rev. Mr Ball, of Toro
Willis church pulpit on
At the close of the ey
Miss Leitch, who Wit
brother,has been a
Ceylon for about tee
most interesting add
gress of mission w.2
addrefis full of enc
spiration; Mise -Tae;
the Sabbath Schdai
With wheat at
the National Polio
for the people of
Overcoats
Every Coat now in stock must be sold—not one
over. We have cut the prices in two, andhave no
buyers will taker o4yantage of 'this opport
Childs' Cape Coats, sizes 22 to $1..I
Boys' Cape Coats, sizes 29 to 35,
Men's Tweed & Worsted Coats $5 tt
These are desperate cuts anderhaps req i
ation. The prevailing style this season hat
other styles have been in a measure neglect
over stook. The Coats are of good Material,
well made, and although not just the latest at
sirable garments, and at present pricer) Arc :elm
are not likely to meet e1sewwh6
We have a few' Frieze Coats still b
them at reduced figures, $0 A°Co , or
$6.50; and our best imported Irlsb .
regtdar price : $1
Our entil e,stdak• a£ Fura, con
Collalcs:4,4d ,11Auffoi Men's lies
be sold at a
'i
is