HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-09-04, Page 5Well, we cannot give you one for nothing, but the
lore price we are selling them at seems almost
nothing when compared with the prices you used to
pay for goode like them.
Tdeautiful, designs fresh and new
'Pram the best skill of the Goldsmith's art.
U 33 RUNEBA,T4L, WATCHEA1TLPNE EXCHANG
sik for a Sample
of acre a sum, ie BAKING POWDER
And try it. We ask nothing farther, but will allow the, sample to
speak for itself. Our profit is very small, but we have the satistae-
t1or1 of knowing that we are giving you the very purest and best of
Baking Powder at the price of the cheapest.
26e per lb. Try U.
.Muuyon's Remedies. Extra value in Sponges.
J. E. HO VEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
irk
Clearing
This week we begin to clear out the balance of summer goods,
reulnants
e than cost for many lines, theyer
must go b&c.. at prices lesefore the fall goods arrive, come and sewhat we
ave, w save you money.
CLOTHING DRESS GOODS
.'i •' q
h e can
See our Men's Coats at $1.25
See our Men's Pants at 86
$
See our Men's Snits at $.60
See our Men's Snits at 4.00
See our Men's Snits at 5.00
Full lines in Boys'Suite equally low
Full Stock of Tweed Suiting and
Worsteds by the yard or made to
order; work guaranteed.
BOOTS and SHOES
We havela lot of odd sizes and ends
of different lines in Boots & Shoes
that we will sell at from 90 to 70c
on the dollar. They are worth
looking after.
Dress Goods at 10e. worth 20c
Dress Goods at 15c. worth 26c
Dress Goods at 20c. worth 30c
Dress Goods at 80c. worth 45c
Prints ,at 5c, 50, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c
MILLINERY
Ladies' Hata from 10c up, all must
go. Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery,
'Underwear at 76c on;the dollar.
CARPETS
From 10c up. Several 'pieces
Brussels Carpets worth $1.25
for 75c per yard.
•
with a business record of nearly half a century may still be found
in the same business, at the same old stand. Having secured the
services of my nephew, A. J. GRIGG, who Is a practical and thor-
oughly competent Watchmaker and Jeweller of many years' experi-
ence, to manage my business, the public may rely on receiving the
same coni us treatment and honewt values ss heretofore.
• We have a complete stock of all the standard makes
and will Quote pride which must appeal to the judgment of shrewd
buyers. REPAIRING, as neural, will receive our beet attention.
J. BIDDLECOMBE,
PLUMSTBEL Rc GIBBIN6S
so-, Clinton.
ww..+t
Business
Change
The ,undersigned having purchased the Furniture and Undertaking
business of Jos. W. Chidley, will continue the same at the old stand,
Huron Street. Having had many years,ex erience in both lines of
business, he feels qualified to attend to all orders, and will carry a well
• assorted stock of
FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS
We make a specialty of the Undertaking business, being a professional
and experienced Embalmist, and all who require my services in this line
may rely on courteous and prompt attention. We have also added a
new Hearse to our undertaking department. All night calls will be
answered at the shop.
All kinds of Furniture Repaired, Pictures Framed and Upholstering done.
Orders Respectfully Solicited.
H. C. BARLETT, Huron Street
.New Fall Jackets
CORRECT STYLES
obi
O
rQ
O 4)
0 1E1
0 Q3
ISA $1
O
Ce
GERMAN MANTLES TAKE THE LEAD.
eeial tIds wQ ek- . antnelettc 32 in. .
� wide, regular
prise a ',, dffr, price tge
OPPOSITE TRH MAaHBIT, ()LINTON
NEWS NOTES CLINTON MARKETS •
Oorreeted every Thoreda_y afternoon
Mr Laurier has been invited to accept '
k�
a banquet from Canadians residing in
Worcester, Mass.
The Tow n of Tignieh was almost wiped
out by fire. Bix or seven blocks, inolading
nearly all the principal places of basins e
were destroyed.
Mrs Marks, wife of George T. Marks,
Mayor of Port Arthur, who has been ser.
lonely ill for some time and was being taken.
to Montreal for medical treatment, died
on Monday morning on the Canadian
Pacific transcontinental train as it was
passing Sodbury.
Mr Jae Clarke, manager of the Ontario
Peat Fuel Company, near Welland, met
with an accident on Saturday, whioh will
Dense the loos of his left foot. Mr Clarke
who is a very careful man, caught his foot
in the machinery, mangling it so badly
hat it is considered impossible to save it.
At noon on Monday the three year-old
daughter ct Mr Reuben Greenburg, G. T.R
brakaman at Whitby, had her leg out off;
the child was playing on the track when
the train came in, and, supposed, did not
hear it until the engine was almost upon
her.
Premier Hardy says that his Govern-
ment has no intention of leasing Lake
Nepigon to an American club or to any one
else. The Lake is the finest trout preserve
on the continent, and it mast be kept for
the whole public. Care must be taken
however, that the close season is observed.
Willie Barwell, the little son of Mr W.
Burwell, 104 Looke street Hamilton, died
Monday rather suddanly. On Friday laet
he complained of a pain in the inside of
one of his legs below the knee. It beginn-
ing to swell Dre. Wallace and Leslie were
palled in on Saturday, but they oould not
save the boy's life. They ascribe his death
to acute inflammation of the tissues, bone
and marrow of the leg.
There was light frost all over the Pro -
vino l of Manitoba last Monday night, but
not sufficient to do serioue damage to the
crops. The wheat is now nearly all cut
except in late dietriots. Grain is now be-
ing marketed at several points in the Pro
vinoe. Stockton, Brandon, Douglas and
Oak Lake are points well ahead with the
harvest work. Pri )es of wheat on country
markets will be between 40 and 44 cents
for No. 1 hard.
At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Premier
Hardy pressed his eleotrio button and set
the whole machinery in the building in
motion, and Toronto's Exhibition wee de-
clared formally opened. Hon Wilfrid
Laurier had been asked to officiate at the
openicg, but on account of parliamentary
duties was unable to be present. Premier
Hardy made a neat little speech, cpm.
piimenting the management of the exhibi-
tion, the people of Toronto, and everybody
in general. The absence of Prime Minister
Laurier was greatly regretted. There was
a smaller attendance than in preceding
years, and considerably less interest was
taken in the proceedings by the public.
BABY NEARLY DIED
811M—My baby was very bad with sum-
mer complaint, and I thought he wield
die, until I tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry. With the first dose I
noticed a change tortthe better, and now he
is cured. and tat and healthy.
Mas A. Nosmenis, London, Ont,
FITTING
ADMIRATION I
"Neat and sweet'$re pretty feet,
When clad iu elks.e W Leen are complete."
Snob for example are those we are
not offering for a song and a little
ready Dash. Our fits equal our
quality, and prices balance botb.
Call and pee our
Trunks, Travelling Bags,
Baby Carriages.
brit ah Columbia Red Cedar and
Native GlfidarShingleb before buying
014
Thnreday, ept. 3, 1896.
Wheat spring 0 58 a 0 50
Wheat, tali 0 68 a 0 00
Oats, 0 15 a 0 18
Barley 0 30 e 0 40
Peas 0 85 a 0 40
Floor per owt 1 70 a 180
Park .., 4 50 a 4 76
Butter 0 10 a 0 12
roggsper dos 0 08 a 0 09
700a700
096 a 026
018 a 020
400 a 426
!day new, $6; old
Sheeepakine •
Wool
No. 1 Trimmed Hides
MONTREAL LIVE STOOK MARKET
Private cables from London say thattheifaaales
of Canadian cattle there were less satisfadtory
than they were last week. In the Liverpool
market Canadian cattle sold at 6d to 51d and
sheep at 5d. There were about 700 butchers'
cattle 150 calves, 1,000 sheep and lambs and 40
store frogs offered for sale at the East Eud
Abattoir. The butchers were present In large
numbers, but trade was dragging all round,
and the prices of cattle and sheep are lower,
A few choice beeves were sold at about 310 per
Ib; pretty good stock sold at from 210 to 30. per
Ib; common rough half -fatted beasts Bold at
from 2c to 21eper ib, and some of the leaner old
cows and bard-lookieg butit brought a little
Over lie per lb, It Is probable that a consider-
able number of cattle will not be sold. Calves
Bold at from 52 to 88 each Mr Jos. Richard
paid $19 for three good calves. Shippers are
paying about 3c per lb for suitable sheep; the
others sell at from $2 to $3 each Lambs sell
at from 31c to Bic per b. A lot of 60 buck lambs,
averaging 70 lbs each, were sold at he per lb;
fat bogs are slightly higher In price. Large
porkers sell at from 31c to 3io per ib; small hogs
bring from 31c to nearly 4ic por lb. The latter
price being paid only for choice hogs just come
off the cars. Store bogs sell at from 84 to $7
each.
BORN
McCOOL.—In Hullett, on Aug. 28th, the
wife of Mr Sam. McCool, of a daughter.
ELLLOTT.—In Ingersoll, on Aug. 22nd the
wife of Mr R. Elliott, formerly of the 'Wing -
ham Times of a son.
WEIR.—In Goderich towhship, on Aug. 31st,
the wife of Mr Wm Weir, of a son.
OLSON—In Clinton. on the 2nd Inst , the wife
of Mr 0. Olson, of a eon.
TOM.—In Goderich, on Aug. 23rd, the wife of
Inspector Tom, of a daughter.
MARRIED •
ARMSTRONG—COOPER—At the residence
of the bride's father, on Sept. 2nd, by Rev. R.
Millyard, Mr John S. Armstrong, Ontario, Cal ,
to Challis, eldest daughter of W. Cooper, Esq ,
Clinton.
DOWSON—RATHWELL.—At the manse,
McKillop, on Aug. 20th, by Rev. P. Musgrove,
Mr Thos. Doweon, of Seaforth, to Miss Sophia,
daughter of Mr John RathwelI, of Stanley.
NIVINS—JOHNSTONE.—In Goderich ou
the 2nd inst., by Rev W. Godwin, Jae. Nfvins
of West Wawanosh, to Elizabeth Johnstone, of
Aehfiold.
DIED.
JARROT.—At Hillegroeo, on Aug. 21st, Jas.
Jarrott, aged 68 years.
FARREND.—In California, on Aug. 1st,
Charles Farrend, late of Blnevale, aged 68
years, 3 months and 28 days.
COLCLOUGH,—In Morris, on Aug. 30th,
John Cololough, late of Goderioh township,
aged 72 years and 6 months.
THWAITES.—In Clinton, on Aug.28th
Lomita Thwaitee, relict of the late Richarri
Twatihes, aged 81 years.
BOYD —In Seaforth, on Aug. 31st, James W.
Boyd, formerly of Ci triton, aged 26 years and 8
months.
WASHINGTON.—In Goderieh, on Aug. 30th,
Janet, wife of John Washington, aged 72 years
and 9 months.
taw Aovertionueuto
BOARDERS WANTED
wanted -8 couple of Lady Boarders In good
comfortable home. Apply at NEW nal. Mee
SERVANT WANTED
Wanted., good reliable servant—small family.
MI88 BROWN, Huron Road East.
APPLE BARRELS
A large quantity of Apple Barrels for sale
by JOHN MaGARVA, Clinton.
COLBORNE CIDER MILL
The undersigned having every convenience for
making Cider Is prepared to make any quantity
of first-olase Cider, at his premises, Lot 28 Mait-
land
aioland Con., Colborne, on the shortest notice and
at the lowest grloes. G, PHRIMMER, Benmiller
Wedding Oakes
From Jas. Mcalaellerty's are made for
people who want the best. They
are unequalled for line quality
and artistic decorations
We 81110 them by eltpress td tell parte
of the Dominion. Safe -arrival
guaranteed,.
Oatetlogt*e end Pared oti appilcatlon,
eCLACIIEAT
It a, nonlonely, ctitotbtt
�w]E!aii
"acl�cets and Wra
Our
f
r
Just arrived and marked off, some 01 the pretty
things for tall in Ladies' Jackets. They are all
the newest shapes and length, colors and styles
which prevail this tall. Yon will find them en-
tirely
n .tirely different from any to be seen, as these are
but a part of our German import parcel, and you
you may depend they represent the newest ideas,
for fall in Ladies' Jacket wear
Ladies' Tweed
Dress Stuffs.
Never in our history have we sold so many fine
Dress Tweeds so early in the season. We have
them in suit lengths, and no two alike, and alt
the newest colorings and mixtures from 25c per
yard to $1.25. See them by all means.
GILROY & WISEMAN
Dining Room Set, complete,
a $14.50 8 ri
Consisting of Sideboard, Extension Table, 6 High Back Chairs and 1 R toker.
We carry the largest stook of Furniture in the County
J. Ed..
0131-? I EJW, B�tY"'ilH
SULPHATE of COPPER
PARIS GREEN
Close
Prices
on
quantity
JAMES H. COMBE'S
CLOCHES
1111111113111111.111111
To be proud of :
In these days a suit must fit well --be made
in the correct style and please the eye as
well as the pocketbook. These points have
been considered in the make up of the suits
we are showing for fall.
Children's Clothes
We have a good selection of neat patterns
of Tweeds and Serges, made up in the
most desirable styles.
A Boy
Will be proud of a suit that is bought here,
and parents are surprised at the low prices.
COME AND SEE US.
ar
The CgoI* *e*dert Land bore