The Clinton New Era, 1896-11-13, Page 6re very,. Atsbi;onab1 jrl$ ' ow, we h*Ve
em in a ioSt every atyie troy SO to$io.
ollidajr tisk Bios
e e1Ivyonr fortune
vora'''1' i " enable
tete -
•
R `-" +' f wATC' ELEMPHONE JEWELEXCHAANGE& 1..
aellniring guaranteed satisfactory or your money hack.
•
io�►r. a Sample
sample BA K IN G POWDER
of aur .
And try it. We ask ;nothing furtiier, bet will allow the,eample to
speak for itself, Our profit is very small, but we have the satistao-
tiou of knowingthat. we are giving you the very purest and beet of
Baing Powder at the price of the oheapeet.
25e per lb. Try it.
unyon's Remedies. Extra value in Sponges.
J. E. HOVEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
OS BIDDLECOMBE,
Established 1856.
Make no mistake purchase your
Watches, Clocks, Jewelery,Silverware, Spectacles, Wc.,
From a reliable firm. See our immense display of Ladies' andeetent's
Watches, prises to suit all buyers. By coming to -us you will save
both time and money
311
,
Between doing buslnee8 ate '01:0 lr!sent, itte at1; t1i*,fb
year ago. Now it is nothing bait hu t1e tvol'1+> Monthf
morning till Saturday night, from Janumry tit Dect inter. ,.
Everything cut down to the lowest tigl#Io point+ 'pu':
s E;, �.
will find about as much huetie in this atom n place.
We are always on the alert hooking out Kends that' yotl
will require, and having them when you want them.
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
JOS. BIDDLECOMBE, : Clinton
gelemwameneeme
iTEW
AND
UNDERTAKING STORE
Brick Block, Clinton : Near Fair's Mill
We are now prepared to decay you a nice line of Furniture of every description,
all new, apd.tbe very latent designs.
Onzljii4eptakinarpiartixient is complete in every Breach.
a
OOT, BOX & CO.
IAL •.• SALE.
We have twice too many Dress Goods, the season is well advanced,
and in order to clear them out we will offer all Dress Goods this
week at cost and under, they must go and our prices will sell them.
Don't fail to give them your attention.
Regular Prices New Prices
Dress
44
66
1.
It
Goods were 18c Dress
" 25c
30c
35c
40c
45c
50c
55c
OOc
65c
70c
" 75c
90c
" $100
1t
11
tt
it
/1
Goods now
66
14
If you want a new Dress see our goods
and get our prices, it will pay you.
10'
1Sc
22c
?5c
52c
35c
40c
45c
47c
50c
55c
60c
70c
75c
PLIJMSTBEL & GIBBLNGS
Albert Street, Clinton.
CLINTON MARKETS
corrested every Tbecsday afternoon
Thursday, Nov. 12th 18 96.
Wheat spring 0 82 a 0 88
Wheat, fall 0 82 s 0 88
Oats, 0 18 a 0 22
Barley 0 30 s 0 40
Peas 0 42 a 0 43
Flour per cwt 2 96 a 2 40
Pork 450.475
Butter 0 12 s 0 18
Zggeper doz 0 18 a 0 14
Ray new, $6; old 7 00 a 7 00
SheeepBkine 0 26 a 0 26
Wool 018.020
No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 26
Potatoes 0 25 a 25
MONTREAL LIVE STOOK MARKETS
About. 400 bead ,of butchers' cattle 25
/salver°e►nd 500,aheep and lambs. were offer -
ti for dale at the Eat tEnd Abattoir to -day.
Butchers, were preeeni in considerable
numbers, Willie trade in 'cattle too slow,
es drovers *ere after better prices. Pour
'head'ef the' bilteettle'.old at 8 rents per
with good:etook sifrom 2e to 91a per
ib.,;whlle two 2,0eirtiVef lb., more or lees,
aebriiyd w be the rntli° g rate for Coed*on
fico .,;' One anti )1,'%vinitiffered11,. on a toed
.of offt•shwas, Calved were'ebld off early at
higher priaee;: ship ere paid:• !ram 2ii. to
per ib. tSty beep end iiambs.,mold. pt
ort; 8.46 to littl4 otter • 8to per 1b. Fet
Boge were acttroe and. sold et from 82c to 4o
ars lb.'
tlliboot p, u
it
Pdrke Mr. gj
Ri►naeBaffin
,
•on1 danghte
;(i finical,
IAX—At SL Pani'. Chnrah,
+lour Xlth, p
T. E.nEre, (littcMtircliie &.
e; Nt tb,)to M i Evil°Maud
. t +.:;W.• Feer tt • E" .'1
off! et �! §
DIED.
STi snixa.—In Goderich township, on the
6th inet., Clara E., daughter of Mr Robt.
Stirling, aged 31 years and 8 mohths.
Yot o.—At Newton villa, Colborne, on
the Lit inst., Wm. Young, ex -warden, aged
81 years and 7 rhonthe.
FaETwP1Lt.—In Wingham, on Oot. 81st,
Harriet Pogeon, wife of Mr Geo. Fretwell,
aged 71 years, 9 months and 7 days.
Dowx>iv.—At Waterdown, on Oot. 24th,
Ann Harkins, relict of the late Edward
Downey, and mother of Mise Downey,
teacher, Brussels, aged 87 years.
MOKee.—In Tuokeremitb, on the 2nd
inst., Alex. G. McKay, aged 79 years, 7
months and 17 days.
Wu.us.—In Seaford!, on the 5th inst.,
Annie May Willis, • youngest daughter of
Mr Robt. Willie, aged 20 years, 1 month
and 16 days.
Tvneiinnr.-1n Exeter, on tire 8th inet.,
David -Turnbull, tether of Rev, J. A. Tarn -
bull, Toronto, in the 82nd year of his age.
MoBonirare—In Loudon townehip, on
Nov. 6th, Kate Ann, wife of D. O. MoRob-
eite, (youngest daughter of the late David
Oentelon;Gaderieh township) aged 89 years
Hides and sheepskins
WANTED.
The highest cashrice going will
be paid for Hidesr and Skins
at the
CLINTQ T x thrnz
tIAAt " $ ► , Cllfrto11
Probably you have not purchased your Millinery for this
season; would it not be well to let us show you the etylos
that are correct. New lines are constantly being added,
and we will consider it a pleasure to show them, even
though you do not care to buy at present.
We have opened up some new lines in Flannelette that
are being sold rapidly, either dark or light colors, they
are worth 10c a yard, 10 yards will cost you only 680, and
dozens of patterns to choose teom. We moan business.
McKinnon & Co., Blyth
Cash amid Otte Peace. Baiter and Eggs take', as Cast
%114/184# 11%
1
Colborne
Oairv,wr.—The funeral of the late Wil-
liam Young, took place on Wednesday,
Nov. 6th. There was a very large attend-
ance, the innerel cortege being a mile and
a quarter long. Rev. J. A Anderson, B.A.
of Goderioh, and Rev. Jno. Young, of Ham-
ilon, a nephew, conducted the church serv-
ioe. The pall bearers were Thos. Strachan
of Grey, warden of Huron, Chas. Girvin,
of'Weot Wewanosb, ap ex -warden of Huron,
Robt. Onrrie, of East Wewenosh, Adam
Spence, of Brantford, Alex. L. Gibson,
registrar and ex -warden of Huron, and
James MoMiehael, of Seeforth. The in-
terment took plane in the family plot in the
township cemetery. The deceased gentle-
man was one of the beet known yeomen of
Western Ontario,hevinglived in it 63 years.
He was called one of the old pioneers, a
title he had fairly earned,for,born in Nairn-
shire, Scotland, in 1833. Remaining but
a short time in the Eastern Province, he
moved to Kingston, from which point after
a short stay he traveled to Dundee where
he passed the Winter. In . the month of
March he left Dundee, and after a few days
hard travelling he reached the point now
known as Huron's county town. Although
he found employment he was anxious to
take up land, and he was soon following the
blaize from Smith's Hill to the lot No 8,
con 8, on whioh he oroesed the River. After
a short time his brother arrived, and the
following year his parents, and since that
time there have always been members of
the Young family within the sound of Car•
low church bell. In the advanoemet of his
township, and in fact the whole county, the
late William Young took an active part,
and while in health he never failed to be
present at any meeting,in its interest. For
years he was president of the township
agricultural society, and has been president
of the West Huron one, and while be held
either office he was active in its interest.
During the last ten days of life he suffered
severely, his disease being of a very painful
nature. Deceased leaves a widow, formerly
Mies Linklater, of Wingham, two sisters,
Mrs Jas. Glen, of Colborne township, and
Mrs ttyan, of Holyrood, two brothers, Alex
and Gordon, both of the township (the
former being two years older than his late
brother William), and a large number of
nephews and neices,to mourn him. A mem-
orial service will be held in Carlow Church
on Sunday next, and also in Auburn, both
of which he was a supporter of.
•
Inspiring Scenes.
Montreal, 10th November, 1896.
The office of the Family Herald and
Weekly Star is doing a phenomenal bust -
flees. The establishment is open day and
night, and the work of getting out the pa-
per and getting the names of new subscribers
on the lists is taxing the enormous estab-
liehment to the utmost. The public are
greatly interested in the scenes of activi-
ty at the Family Herald office. The in-
crease in new subscribers is evidently run•
ning far ahead of all previous records.
New machinery is being rushed in to meet
the emergency, and altogether it is very
clear that the Family Herald is doing an
enornione business. The new picture,
Orphan's Prayer is taking the people by
storm.
BORN
MoTeoourr.—In Clinton, on the 6th
inet., the wife of Mr G. D. McTaggart, of
a son.
Pnrttirs.—In Clinton, on the 6th inst.,
the wife of Mr Wm. Q. Phillips, of a eon.
ELOUtatr—In Clinton on Nov. 12 the wife
of Hr R. Horsely, of a son.
Garnestare—In Clinton, on the 7th inst.,
the wife of err M. Grummett, of a son.
Riereotne. In Hullett, on the 6th inet.,
the wife of Mr John Reynolds, of a son.
Mme.—At the manse. Brnoefleld, on the
9th inst., the wife of Rev. W. Muir, of a
eon.'
ANeva.—In Wingham; on the 9th inet.,
the wife of Mr Freak Angus, of a son.
M iEwitte—In Heiman, on Oct. 80th,
the wile of Mr Dnneee McEwen, of a ton.
litre.—In I;luevaie, oh the let inst., the
wife of Mr Wm. Reid, of a datighter.
Toot..—In,Blvevale, on the let inti„ the
wife of Dr. Tool, of a daughter.
Devmsoit.--In Wingham', ` on the 5th
inst., the wife of Mr F. Davidson, of twin
datigkteta.
cif 6t1Bflg2• ..In Hullett; on the 1st inst.,
the,,Wife of MrJe Gloneher, of a deughtef,
bkt r +- Ifi 9 Cinnedoaa 'Jif an, oh. o. 2
tai'nd1,. and lura E. J., ityl'v
err e ; aeoghte
�iliL,udtiiit&•.rL9fiifi;
/..61t."6„
Mr. Lanohlin MoGowen of Napanee was
killed by a fall from r soaffold,
Mr, George P. Creighton bas .been
appointed Treasurer of Owen Sound.
Some people wonder h3w the United
Stated uses up all the eggs laid by the hens
over the border and millions of dozens
imported from other countries. The ex-
planation is found in the foot that oalioo
print works nee 40,000,000 dozen eggs per
year, wine clarifiers use 10,000,000 dozen,
the photographers and other industries use
many million,, and these trade orders in-
crease more rapidly than table demands,
The Toronto Star says the Liberals are
now oonsidering the advisability of drop-
ping a number of protests, whish have
been entered. It is certain that some such
as West Torcnto, East York, South Brant
and North Ontario, will be pressed, but
some others will certainly be dropped.
One protest that is sure to be discontinued
is that entered in East Northumberland,
and probably the one against Major Beattie
in London.
"Doing business in the Northwest,"says
The Chatham Banner, "ie expensive, and
big profits are necessary. A St. Thomas
gentleman went up to Brandon and opened
a fruit store a couple of months ago. He
bought a portion of his stook in the neigh-
borhood of his old home—apples, pears,
graprs, eto.—aggregating eight oar loads.
The freight bill for the eight cars was
$2,118 79, an average of $264.85. The
freight was just about double the Dost of
the apples. He has oloeed+the business and
returned to the east.
Mayor McGillivray, who was in Ottawa
on Saturday, speaking of his intentions
with regard to the representation of North
Ontario in the house of Commons, says
that he intends to stick to the fight. Some
little time at the opening of last session
he announced that he was about to retire
as soon as circumstances allowed of his do-
ing so. But now his main intention, accord-
ing to his own statement, is to show that
his opponent was not properly elected,
whether their was ballot -stuffing on his
own account or not. He lays claim to a
majority of two after the improper ballots
are all counted out.
4ielr -Aar ev'tionnelltf5.
BOB -SLEIGHS FOR SALE
For Bales pair of new Bob -Sleighs, steel shod,
and well made. Will be sold cheap, Apply to
WM. GRANT, Dinsley Terrace, Clinton
BOAR FOR SERVICE
Subscriber will keep for service at his farm
Huron Road, Goderioh township, a well -bran
Chester White Boar, of good pedigree. Terms
$1 at time of service; or $1.25 Ifb booked.
p
TGTTER.
Goderioh townshili. Nov. 9, 1898
TO THE PUBLIC.
The undersigned wishes to express his sinnere
thanks to those who gave the alarm of fire that
saved the lives of himself and family and also
to those who rendered assistance in the efforts
to save property. Also• to express his sincere
appreciation 08 the many words and acts of sym-
pathy manifeetod since the fire.
R.MoLENNAN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of Ann Dons, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to R.8.0. 1887
chapter 110, section 88, and amending ants, that
all creditors and others having claims amino
the estate of. Ann Lyon, late Of the town of Olin•
ton, In the coucty of Hurbn, married women
deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of
October, 1896, at the said town of Gunton, are
hereby required,to send by post prepaid, or to
deliver. to John Pinning, Gunton; Ontario, exec
cuter of the will of the said deceased, on or before
the 16th day of Deoember,A.D.1806, their names,
addressee and dosoriptione, and a fall statement
of particulars and proof of their claims and'the
nature of the security Of any) held by thein, and
that rater the said tact mentioned date the Dee -
enter will proceed to distribute the aseote of the
deceased among the parties entitled thereto,
having liegerd only to the of&ima of which notioe
shall then have been Oven;and the said itxbont-
or ehatl not be liable for he said assets or any
part thereofto tiny pereotie of whose claim notioe
ehall
eaid. not have been received at the time afore-
JAM168. SCOTT,
Solicitor for the Executor
bated at Gunton, 12 November; 188,.
Thanksgiving :. Excursions
Thursday, Nov. 26th.
SINGLE FARE 'to all pointe, good go-
ing VVedneoday' and > hursday, Nov.
25 and 28, 'anis good to, "return h p to
Monday, Nov 88th. •
Fc r, tickets and Iftormatkktn atyti1y tat,.
W. ' JA
Below you will And some lines we overlooked in our bit
general list of bargains to be foun4 on another page,.
and 'when we thought of putting them in we found WO
were quite too late. So you can add the two listoi
cut them both out, pin them together, and bring Merit
along with you when you attend these TWENTY RED
HOT BARGAIN DAYS
LADIES MANTLES
In Beavers, Niggerhead and Tweed
Five fine Black Beaver, regular price $9, tor... $1 50
Three rough Niggerhead Mantles, regular $8, for.. 4 00
Four Brown Mix Jackets, with velvet Collar and
large buttons, were $7 76, for
3 88
Two only Brown Beaver, large sleeves, big buttons,
fine quality, were $10, sale price 5 0*
Mens Frieze Overcoats
Our long Heavy Frieze Overcoats, big storm collar
Tweed lining, worth $7 50 for $5 50; $8 for $6 50
$9 450 for $8; $11 for $8.75
CARPETS
15 ends Brussels, Tapestry, All wool and Union Carpets
that run from five to twenty-five yards, which must beei
cleared out during this sale, regardless of 'price
PRICES DURING THIS SALE ARE SPOT CASH.
OILROY dic WI3EMAN
We are headquarters for
Millbnrn's Heart & Nerve Pills,
Coinbe's iron. Blood Pills,
Enthymol Tooth Paste,
The ideal deaitrifce, modest in price, pleasant in odor, and a posi live protectiorte
against staining of the enamel, formation of tartar and decay.
JAMES H. COMBE
CHEMIST AND DRI7GGIST, PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS.
We Can't all
e wealthy
But we can all be
Wealthier than we are
..
Wealth consists in what is saved—not
what is earned. "Saving" means buy-
ing at the store where you can get the
same quality for less money than any-
where else.
WE HAVE 60 PAIRS BOYS' LONG BOOTS
The regular price is $2 to $2.75. We
offer sizes 1, 2 and 3 at $1.25 and sizes
4 and 5 at $1.50 a pair.
We f_G.ve still a few lines of McPher-
son's goods, and as they. cannot be re-
peated we are clearing them at reduced
prices. You can save money in these
goods.
Overcoats and Clothing
See our lines of Frieze Ureters at $5,
$6, $7, $8 and $10. They are grand
value.
i,
eastt