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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-10-30, Page 5ATURDAY, OCTOBER 3lst, 1896 A RED-HOT BAEOAIN DAY W elare now moved to our new premises, and on Saturday next will inaugurateour change by selling our -goods at prices that will astonish shrewd buyers. We want to make an impression and our prices must do it. During a visit to the cities, last week, our W. Jackson made some heavy purchases of New Goods at tremendous reductions from regular prices, and these goods will be on sale next Saturday. Nobody who is in need of Clothing or Furnishings can afford to miss this great opportunity. Last Saturday's business was the largest in the history of our establishmen with one exception, and we want next Satur- day to eclipse this record. All Sales Cash. No goods on : s proval. Your money back if not satisfied. OUR GRFJAT LIST OF PRICES CLOTHING $12 00 Men's Suits $9 45 7 00 Men's suits at 5 95 50 pants at 1 85 $10 00 Men's Suits $7 45 3 00 Pante at 2 25 2 00 Pants at 1 45 1 GREAT SNAP We will offer for this day only 26 pairs of Men's Pants worth $1 50, and good value at this figure, for 76 cents a pair. Less than the price, of Overalls. $5.50 Frieze Overcoats ri We sold 50 Overcoats on Saturday last at above figure. They are all wool, extra lininge well made and trimmed. They are sold usually at $8 00. We have another supply for Saturday to impress buyers that we have moved. ORDERED CLOTHING UNDERCLOTHING To thoroughly impress our many customers that we have moved to our new store, we are going to offer for onr Inauguration Day the greatest bargains that have ever been quoted in the Dominion of Canada. This Is blowing a good deal, but it is a fact, nevertheless. We eller 50 suits of Fine Canadian Tweed. good selection of patterns, worth $15 to $17 for $8.99. 30 suits of Fine Scotch Tweed, worth $20 and $22, for $12.88 We will take measures at the above figures, and guaran- tee the best of work and linings. We are honest when we say that this is the biggest sacri- fice we have ever made, and no man who wants clothing can afford to let this chance slip. Another chance will be 35 pairs of Fine Worsted Pants, made to order, and worth $7 to $8. We will take mea- sures at $3.49 a pair. Is there a man that can afford to miss this chance. Last Saturday's sale of Underclothing was something immense, and for onr Inauguration Day we will still run our low prices. Our figures are less than mill prices, and are, without doubt, the lowest goods ever offered to a shrewd public. Our 75c and $1 suits of underclothing beat the world. We will also have a line of Shirts and Drawers which we will offer at 20 cents apiece. We hope to offer 100 pairs more of the wonderful Glove which has sold like wildfire at 50 cents a pair. We We We We will sell 50c. Braces at 25c, a pair, on Saturday. will sell Men's Hose at 10 cents, worth 20 cents. will sell Men's Stiff Hats at $1.00 worth $3.00. will sell Linen Collars at 5 cents, worth 20 cents We invite everybody to come and see us whether you want to buy or not, and every visitor on our inauguration day will be presented with a nice match safe as a souvenir. jACKSON_BROTHERS .Huron Co. Endeavorers. Rev. C. 0, Keine is the Superintendent of the Junior League, Methodist ohuroh, Heneall. li>�Melville ohuroh (Presbyterian) Endeavor, Brussels, has its members at work earning money for Missionary purposes. This money must be secured outside of the re- gular or usual avocation. An entertain- ment will be held, at which experiences will " be given. tit An intermission of 10 minutes for social intercourse is a new idea introduced by President Lamont at each meeting of the Brussels Epworth League. SWingham District Epworth Leaguers are pledged to aid the Students' Miesion- ary Campaign. etSecretary A. T. rooper,Clinton, has been appointed Superintendent of Endeavor work in the Counties of Bruce and Grey. A choir is being organized in connection -with Bromide Epworth League. Ethel League will likely be revived. The Goderiob District Epworth League Convention will be held in Seaforth on the first Tuesday of March next. Rev. A. C. Crews, Provinoial Secretary, will be pre- sent. Wroxeter Christian Endeavor, Presby- terian, held an At Home Tuesday evening of last week, and enjoyed a very pleasant time. The following cablegram was a few days -ago received from Pres. Dr. Clarke, who was attending a C. E. Convention in Gla.• gow: "Scotch Endeavorers suggest Waiver - .sal prayer for Armenia, second week in November, will America join?" Clarke. -This reply was sent—"Glorious suggestion, we co-operate heartily." One Sogiety has adopted the rule that when a member nses a passage of Scripture in the meeting it must be repeated from .memory, not read. A good plant The ofMetal report of the Washington 'Convention has been issued. It is a book of 840 pages and contains reports of all the addresses delivered at that great -gathering. Every Erdeevorer should have a copy. e.Onterto new has 1858 societies, an in- crease since 1895 of 201 Societies. Our Province now ranks fonrth among the .Stowe and Provinces of America in the .namber of Societies. There are 287 junior Societies, with a membership of 14,056, an increase ever last year of 8,894 members. Orr,wa Oouves:Iorr Acus.—"If Christ. 'Van oitirenehip were as aggressive all it •ought to be, the terrible saloon, the gam- bling der, impure literature and all the -sooiel evils would go down before its org- snized foroes."—Hon. G. W. Roes at Con- -vention.—At the Methodist rally a resolu- tion was unanimously adopted asking the Methodist ohuroh Board to substitute the 10.E. topics for those now in use.—One of jthe Ottawa papers says "Miss Wiggins is • a presiding genius, she possesses more tact • ;and diplomacy than half the public men. When the greetings were read from the :States the audience sang "Bleat be the tie /that binds.—Hamilton pity Union secured 'the banner for sending in the largest per- .oentage of reports from the individual ,Societies in the Union. -640 delegates re- gistered, bat over ?00 were in attendance. St. Thomas has seonred the Provincial Convention for next year, and Hamilton is recommended for 1898.—Tba organization .of a Dominion Council of Christian End • .savor was completed. It was decided to 'hold the first gathering under the anepiees ate the new °Onnoil in the City of Montreal in 1899. The following swathe officers of the Cbri- ,Itiari Bndeavor Society of St. Andrew's ;ohuich, B1ytbs for the sussing six months: rattdalxt, Miss Clara Moffat; VIce-Pres. yF' hers It6tloketstq, John &mers;'Pra- IN THE NEW STORE, CLINTON' asurer, Daniel McGowan; Assistant Tre- asurer, Jas. Sims. A journey of one hundred and ten miles was taken recently in a wagon by a party of Christian Endeavorers in South Dakota in order that they might attend the State Convention. The Christian Endeavor Societies of Bal- timore, Md., provided the means for send- ing 5I3 children from the slums of the city to the country for two weeks each. A Coming Treat. Writing to a friend, Mr Weir, the poet, says he has had the privilege of seeing the new premium picture intended for subscri- bers to the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. "The Orphan's Prayer." Mr Weir says the picture is cne of rare attrac- tion and sure to captivate at first eight. There is great anxiety to get the picture, and Family Herald and Weekly titer sub- scription business seems to be more than brisk. It ie booming. We hear that both the "Orphan's Prayer" and the Family Herald for one year can be had for only one Dollar. The Road Missionary. The Toronto World says:—The Ontario Good Roads Instructor, Mr A. W. Camp- bell,hae returned from another lecture tour in Weetern Ontario, prinoipally in the counties of Huron and Oxford. 1n the for- mer county he spoke to meetings at Clin- ton and Seaforth and inspected the roads in a number of district townships. In Huron he found a number of the main roads in first-olaes condition, but with the majority of them the use of the road maohinery would improve them to a very great degree. The moat of them are flat on the surface, many do not had the water and want till- ing. With the exoeptibn of those in Haat• Ings, the roads in Huron are possibly the finest in the Province. A Good Suggestion. The Montreal Witneee makes a Inggee- tion that ie worthy of consideration, that the Postoffioe Department should take over from the express companies the work of carrying small packages, and calls atten- tion to the fact that a private company formed of express managers has been doing a large and profitable business by oolleoting and forwarding in hampers by the two lar- ger express companies euoh small packages as are entrusted to it. This briefness is done in other countries by the poet, and is a source of reveune. The post office does carry email paroels at present, but the rate for parcels, say op to l0:ponnde, if not bul- ky, ehonld be reduced. British buyers purchased $2,000001) of lumber at Ottawa Tuesday. 'This should set the lumber trade booming. Sunday morning, on awakening, Mrs Duncan MoPhedrain, in trying to aronee her husband found that he was dead. Mr Mophedrain retired on Saturday night in his usual good health, and during the night showed no signs of the sadden change that bad taken plane. Mr M.B. Morrie, Prinoipal of the Drnm• mondville Public School, dropped dead Iaet Saturday. Mr Morris went mit to get some wood and dropped over on the pile and expired. He was 65 peers of age, and had taught eohool since he was eighteen yeare of age, beginning at Chippewa and afterwards at Drummondville, where he held the position of Principal for the pant 80 yeare, and was one of the oldest teach. M Mr John Livingston, of Listowel, the surviving brother of the famous Afri- can traveler, is now 80 years of age. This did not deter him Iron-) starting Tuesday for Seattle to visit his son. Mr Geo.W. Cheyne, son of Mr Roht. Cheyne, 561 Logan Avenue, London, who was well known as a lacrosse play- er on the Tecumseh team, died on Sun• day morning from the effects of blood poisoning, which arose from a seem• ingly trifling eruption on the lip. A few days ago he noticed a decoloration of the lip, which turned into a sore which he picked. Next day his face was swollen and discolored, and a doc- tor was called. An operation proved unsuccossful, and the young man died early Sunday morning. He was only 26 years of age. THREE REASONS Why our Sales of Stoves this fall have been so much increased: let—We keep the largest assortment of Stoves in the County to choose from. 2nd—Our stock is composed of the leading stoves manufactured in Canada, such as the Happy Thought, Honor Bright, Welcome Pearl, Famous Model, Grand Pen- insular, Matchless, Favorite, Radiant Home, &o. 3rd—We buy in large quantities direct from the manufacturers, and for epot oaeh, en- abling all to buy at the lowest prices possible. The beet grades of Coal always on hand and delivered to any part of the town. American and Canadian Coal Oil. See our new Lanterns. HARLAND BROS., HARDWARE MERCHANTS, - - - CLINTON. Legendary Leather. 4 Gravely enough tradition tells that St. Crispin, the first shoemaker, got his leather from the Angels. Seriously enough, many shoe wearers might also inquire whether some shoe factories to -day don't get their leather from the devil—it's so burnt up, and short lived and conducive to swearing. Good Shoes can't be made from bad leather—every- body knows that. But shine and finish so disguise poor leathers to -day, that few people can tell the trustworthy, from the worthless kinds. Any leather which wont stand hot water, can't stand perspiration, and will burn up and wear out, from foot acids generated in the shoe. The Chrome tanned leathers now used in the " Slater Shoe," are the only kind which will bear twenty minutes boiling in hot water, and come out as soft, pliant, tough and glossy, as when put in the pot. It is waterproof sweatproof, and as nearly wearproof as leather can be made, but the average Shoe Dressing will burn up even this sort in a few months. Slater Shoe Polish, used once a week and dusted regularly, retains its lustre for seven days, and makes this Slater Shoe leather, with good care, give a year's service. The Shoes The Polish Get a copy are $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 (stamped on the sole) is 25c. per bottle. of ii LEATHER POODs" (free) from The Slater Shoe. S gency W. TAYLOR & SONS,' Clinton. HOUSE TO RENT A email house to reset Aainembary iltree nem. Are* to A. O. 1"1. Houle to Rent. ho frame two-story house at Holmosville, lately occupied by W. Elford, le offered to rent. It has five rooms with close*. pantry, stone cellar, good water, stable, with; acres of land, or 10 to 20 if required. Apply to H. ELFORD, Holmeeville. DRESSMAKING MIBB GORDEN has opened out a Dressmak- ing establishment next door to Mr Hale's office Huron Bt All orders entrusted to her will be promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices reasonable. IMPORTANT NOTICE to all owners of Buggies, Democrats or Iron Axle Waggons. Having bought a "LITTLE GEM" Axle Cutter, whereby axles are out and boxing set back to the shoulder, making the same jam* as good all new, I will be glad to per- form anywork in this direction. I GIIARANTEE ALL WORK eatietac- tory, or no pay. Those who have had work done, speak in the highest terms of it.— Come and see the machine and get prices. ALBERT SEELEY, Blacksmith and General Repairer, Leslie's Carriage Shop, Clinton. IT PAYS TO The demand still continues for graduates of The Canada Business College CHATHAM, ONT. Students are everywhere sneoessfnl. John Pieroe,Just placed es stenographer inths Montreal oMoe of the Meniten & Ontario Navi- gation On. Arch. McPherson assistant bookkeeper, Goold Bicycle Co., Brantford IT PAYS TO ATTEND TEE BRUT Por oate.logue of either department address D. McLACULAN Zit Co Chatham Welding Oakes, From Jas. McClacherty's are made for people who want the befit. They are unequalled for fleegqnality and artistic decoratdons We ship them by express to all parts of the Dominion. Sate arrival guaranteed. Catalogue and prime on application. JAMES MceLACNERTY, Baker and Urntisctiouer, - Miltoni