HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-11-13, Page 9.4
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l'aits • eat Radiant Rome Coal !Stove cheap. at
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'Ir.WAX for , itoses, Carnations sanitioa
• On11)0, owes r
ana. All ts. hinds or Acmes ,De
, !Sado ue cal short notice. Prroes reason
• 1
i/GOWa 40111‘0.
Ms' Kendall, of Stratford, Is visiting
'ends here.
lar, Dlatcbford, of Elora, is visiting
#0:kfle 1),Orta.
e and Mrs W. Lyons, Dundas, are
tt0"geeets
of H. rester.
„,,,,, ,
alrifes Merris, London. relent Sunday
ith'herlriend, Miss Duffon.
S'‘ disci , Mrs Jos. Pugh, Bluevale,
etitye been visiting at Mr W. Weir's.
,Tho firet assembly of the season was
pen by Om 25 Club, on Friday even -
•l*,
ZOlaa McMillan, M.P., was in town
on Tuesday, just as vigorous and active
as of yore.
Mr Geo. Nimens left Tuesday morn-
ing for Cleveland, where he has a
situation.
-Air Olaw2,..unfortunatelk, was net in-
sured for $400, as stated ast week, or
any amount.
Mr John Ransford is this week at-
tending the meeting of the Provincial
Synod at Montreal.
N. Ball, V.S., who has been on the
other side for about a year, is now as-
sisting Dr. Blackall.
Mr M. Cade, who has been working
in Goderich all summer, has taken a
situation with T. McKenzie.
We are indebted to the GoderichSig-
nal for our obituary notice of the late
William Young, of Colborne.
Mr. James Twitchell has added an
Empire typewriter to the facilities of
his office. D. Stevenson is agent for it
Gilroy & Wiseman occupy a large
space on our supplement this week,
with a November clearance announce-
ment.
Mr E. Butt, of Clinton, bought a fine
three year old colt from Mr W. Elliott,
Centralia, on Tuesday, at a good round
figure.
' The London Free Press says:—Miss
Laura Cooper, of Piccadifly street, is
'Visiting relatives in Goderich, Clinton
and Bayfield.
Mr Lee Brown has been awarded the
job of putting up sliding ladders in the
stores of W. Taylor & Sons and W.
Cooper & Co.
The house belonging to Mrs White-
head, on Victoria St.,which was so
badly damaged by thlate fire, is be-
ing repaired by ME T. McKenzie.
There is talk of running the morning
train on the L.H. & B. straight through
to Kincardine, instead of it stopping
at Wingham, as it hasdobe for several
years.
We understa• nd that Mr T. Jackson,
ex., will occupy his own building in
the Victoria block, and has offers un-
der consideration to rent the building
he is now in.
Last week Mrs T. 0. Cooper, Prin-
cess St., received as a present from
her grand -daughters in Manitoba a
nice small hand satchel with church of
England Prayer and Hymn Book.
PROPERTY CHANGE. —Mr Olson has
bought from the Chidley estate, the
property on Victoria St., immediately
south of Mr Pratt's residence, paying
therefore $500. He got it at a reason-
able figure, and will at once fix it up
so that he can resume business as
quickly as possible.
BLOOD POISONING. — Della, the
youngest child of Mr Jacob Taylors
has been under treatment during the
pasit'week for blood poisoning. but is
nose out of danger; the cnild ran a
rusty nail in its leg, and for a time the
case looked serious. Mr Jos. Holmes,
son of Rev. J. W. Holmes, Mitchell,
has also been suffering from a case of
blood. poisonihg.
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS. — About a
month ago a young man named Brad-
ley, of Thorold, disappeared and left
no trace of bis whereabouts. When
last -seen he was wheeling along the
tow -path of the Welland Canal, and
it was supposed that he had accident-
ally fallen in. This proved to be cor-
rect, and his bddy was recovered the
other day; he was a nephew of Mrs
Tewsley, of town. About a year ago
Mr H. M. Hurlburt, of Mitchell, (son of
. the late Rev. Mr Hurlburt) while pil-
ing lumber, was struck on the bead by
a board, and -his body partially para-
ly_aedasince that time he has been in
' failing healtha and on Saturday death
cisme to hia relieita He was a. very
intimate personal' friend of Mr W.
PObb. who attended the funeral on
Tueslay,
•• ,
Tarsalcs.—There cannot surely be
many apples left On the trees after last
- -Friday's, wind storm. The longer a
firm advertises the more reliable it be-
comes in .tbe eyes of,the public. Far-
mers who have yet got roots out
should get them in, as they can't ex-
- .peot Much mar e bpen weather. There
• should be a number of new houses
erected in town next year; 'there is
plenty of , demand for them. Every
resident of town should ask themselves
the question "How can I help to build
up the town," and then they should
- act upon the etaiwer suggested. Never
for years has there been such an apple
crop in this part of the country as this
season; hundreds and thousands of
bushels of beautiful fall and Winter
apples that the farmers can find no
sale for are being fed to the hogs.
114seirdriciti co? Lardms,--,-Some time
ago Mr Blackall . was appointed In-
spector of sheep and limbo intended
forexport to the "(hilted States, but
the appointment, with others, was
cancelled by' the new griVernment. As
oro one lute been appointed here, a
number Of the local Shippers are of the
opinion that, Me 131ackall should be
4 re -appointed,, , so, as to meet the re-
cluireine`nth of shippers. This is a
e4 ' eiftitilll Vol& i too important a centre
l• 'tti‘lie Without an hippeetor, and shirr.
,:tierti Are Wider COnsiderable irieonVeti-
•,- ' efte Wifbentl, loorti itiaPeeteri; Mr
in' lomut , ibertagf ,7411a,, 16 the lir'
• Bilieltall4 thblig not a euppritrer of the
freeetit gOyern Otto has the support
l'ki*it nt%tolt,the lkt W Era think§ the
0,0thitrii6;t4:"§liOtt it be.044AAPiiiieef
•
' ••44,fill11:4..q4SOtere
i()Ick."X/1644.•";•,#1 P190P,'
the show
440,401iti•Ot',14.0,4••••• ••..• • ","
'0409414k011*•-4gr,ii,..day01tWitiV
haVO".heeh,,,eliipOrleoplOg gemilneiybV:
covered •#it VtlnYf:' • it has
to the &VAAL nil weathr,
coropanineerit Of -Muddy rAAde*, ' Fe914e
say that wiid gee#0 have been flywg
southward, 'a ante Indication • of •0 , •
,
early Winter. . , ,,,,,
grarrtrior-AAOONo.—A feWilAYAJ10, CII
while MvA.rthUr Conch was A11*Altitig
from his waggon he gave, hi foot a
wreneb Ogains, an 'exceetlinglY, ' *OA*
ful injut7. vuts'1414 fora
but is noW able to hobble atomic/ on
crutches. What is considerable of a
solace is the fact that he has an twig..
dent policy Which guarantees him for
lost time.
SErascP.—Over three car loads og„„
lambs were shipped to • the United,
States last week from this station.
On Monday Mr Jas. McFarlane, of
Stanley, shipped 126 thorobred Shop.
shires, for breeding purposes, to the
United States. It was cine of the
largest shipments of thoroughbred
stock that ever left here. Both iship-
snouts were inspected by Mr Grieve, of
Seaforth.,
I.O.G.T. NOTES. —The meeting last
Friday evening was a grand success.
There was a good turn out of the
members; also a good program. There
was a committee appointed to wait on
the W.C.T.U. to see about holding
Gospel Temperance meetings during
the winter. The members of the I. O.
G.T. are not willing to loose an oppor-
tunity of doing good if it is in their
power to do so. This (Friday) evening
something rare. We invite all the
members who can to be present.
PUBLIC Senom, BOARD. —The regu.
lar meeting of the school board was
held on Monday evening. The report
of Mr Lough showed the number of
pupils enrolled to be, boys, 243; girls,
209; total 452, but the average attend-
ance was only 372. The report of Mr
Tilley, as published last week, was
read, also the report of Inspector Robb.
Several small accounts were ordered
to be paid. The free use of one of the
rcoms of the school building, asked for
by Mr oann, a night school teacher,
was refused.
PECULIAR ACCIDENT. — OeS night
last week a man met with a peculiar
accident, and he was fortunate that it
was not attended with serious results.
DriEting homeward by way of the Lon-
don road, his horse turned on the rail-
road track, and it had not gone far be-
fore it tumbled into a cattle guard, the
man being thrown out on the track.
Assistance was at once secured, but
all attempts to get the horse out of its
predicament were for a time futile,
until, after several hours of labor,
timber was built under the horse in such
a way as to raise it out. The poor brute
winnied its gratitude, and after a little
attention and care was able to proceed
homeward, as if nothing had happened.
SONS OF ENGLAND.—On Wednesday
of last week the following representa-
tives of the Sons of England met in
their hall here, for the purpose of or-
ganizing a District Council, to be com-
posed:of the subordinate lodges in Hu-
ron, Perth and Bruce, viz.: Messrs
Knight, Miller, Jarvis, Wakefield and
Pratt, of Goderich; Messrs Spackman,
Senior, Crccker, Hartnell, Tinning and
Deering, of Exeter; Mr Race, of Mitch-
ell; Messrs A. Woodman, Wilkin and
Cole, Londesboro; Messrs Mew, R.
Walters, P. Walters, 0.Walters and J.
Jewell, of Benmiller; Messrs T. Jack-
son, sr., N. Robson and F. W. Watts,
Clinton. Mr T. Jackson was in the
chair, and after a full discussion of the
question, those present favored the
formation of a Huron District Council.
D BATH. —We are sorry to record the
death of Mrs D. C. McRoberts, of Lon-
don township. sister of Messrs Wm..
David and Peter Cantelon, of town,
which occurred unexpectedly on Thurs-
day of last week. Word was first re-
ceived of her illness, and after Mr W.
Cantelon had started for her. home,
word was received that she had passed
away, inflammation of the bowels be-
ing the cause of her death. Deceased
had been a life-long member of the
Methodist church, and she found great
comfort in divine consolation and
grace in her dying hours. She leaves
a family of four daughters, the eldest
being twelve years of age. The funer-
al, on Saturday, was attended by a
very large number of persons, thus
showing the sympathy and respect fn
which she was held.
REMEMBERING THE WIDOW AND
CHILDEEN.—One of the noblest works
of the many benevolent organizations
is the provision made for widows and
orphans. Although not known by
many people, the ()range Order has an
insurance department., which for relia-
bility is second to none. There are a
good many brethren in this section
who are members of; it, some for ten
years or more. The flrst to pass away,
however, was the late T. M. Carling,
who carried a policy for $1,000 in tils
wife's favor. On behalf of L.O.L. 710
Bros. Dr. Freeborn and A. M. Todd
yesterday presented Mrs Carling with
a letter of condolenbe and a cheque for
$1.000. The lady 'desires to thank pub-
licly the Orange,Order for the prompt
and satisfactory 'Settlement of her
claim, and highly commends the Insti-
tution to the favorable consideration
of the pu bli NewEl Record.
FASHIONABLE WEDDING —011 Wed-
nesday last, at high noon, the marriage
of Mr Harry Torr Rance, of the firm of
'McMurchie & Rance, bankers, Blyth,
and Miss Eva Maud, only daughter of
W.W. Ferran, Esq., took place in, St.
PauraChurch, which was crowded by
friends of the eontracting parties aux,
ions to witness the event. Promptly
at the hour the groom, accompanied by Lot
Dr Shaw as best mr, storied from
94,
tioc,x*Ht.,;000 of a
b4rgaati mat040uilcin
this week a big drive•
.40t,hft4viirlOPIttA by any person in want
Of 000' Or these eenifertable garments.
Ladies' Greenland 8eal Capes, 25 inches
long, wide sweep, good quality skins,
quilted satin lining, regular $20 line at
$16,50.
•!'
-
W1,19,kiOn sce. it ;Qf course
‘•
do; and we ',are not -'going„tO
pule the assertian..,, e
e Excel in
Dress Goods
Our Dress Goods stock is great in assortment
and value. We've an immense variety to choose
from,and where there's variety is the place to go
for them; especially when with the variety are
coupled such values as ours,
Whether it is the Staple Dress Goods that are
in every day demand such as lienriettas, Ser-
ges, &c., or the more stylish and exclusive
fancy effects in both black and colored goods,
you'll find our assortment and values hard to
beat. We are always ready and willing to
have you look over the stock whether wishing
to buy or not.
We think our styles the best. We know our
prices are the lowest, and depend ou these
facts and on the buying judgment of the pub-
lic for an ever growing dress goods busines.
Read the large advertisement on page 4. It
will pay you to do so, for it's full of items of
interest to shrewd buyers.
HODGENS BROS
The Dry Goods Palace, Clinton.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
IN. THE NEW STORE.
BIG PURCHASE OF .
Children's
1
1
Clothing
125 thildren's two-piece Suits, 22 to 28, bought
at ridiculous prices from the W. E. Sanford Co,
the largest clothing establishment in Canada
making Men and Children's Clothing
58 three piece Suits of the same make and
purchased under the same circumstances, now
selling as follows
125-2 piece Suits worth $5 and $6 for
56-3 piece Suits worth $6 and $7 for
No better opportunity ever offered to clothe
your boy cheaply.
1-18 Sack Suits, size 36 and 44, double breast-
ed, good Serge Lining, worth every cent of $13
next Friday and Saturday at . $7.49
2-24 Illen's single breasted Sack Suits, all sizes
*worth $10 -and $11,next Friday and Saturday at $5.95
immediately aftervrards Litt e isittlay
Lot
the vestr'y and took heir' yes, and
$3.19
3.99
West aisle, follotved -by the brides- Ili S $ it
Rance, as maid of honor,
CO bp the Lot
maid, Miss Fanny Rance; (sister -of ',Lot Li— ue erge tt s, odd sizes, in single and
$2.95
the groom) who was dressed In hatter- doable breasted, Friday and Saturday at
cup eurithe with' black velvet picturo
hat; and the bride, leaning Open hor fa-
ther's arm. M186 rattan Wart elegant-
ly attired in cream duchess satin, with
beautiful bridal Wreath and Veil. Af-
ter the ceretismt, Which was perform-
ed ,by Rev. Mr Parke, the bridal party
and guests repaired to Mr Farran'it, re-
sidence, where lunch wits served, after
Men% all wool Frieze Overcoats 3 colors, union
jildid lining full length, extension •collars, and
no relation to a shnilar looking coat on the
market'
train • for New York. The bride And
which the bridal party left on the , Vithdn here get a match safe—free for the asking
troOta; are justly ..peptilar:joil:' tett ,. , ,,,
highly esreeined,,both being satires Of i '
the place, and we treigelh# sentiments
Of iillindaYing"that the,getidivlidiee of
OW
hoAR'd -frIeildil go with therti•lhl • ,, • . , •
tli ' ' lifelt •""ohtlneY"' :'' -;,.:;'-:. ,.••i ,,,::' ',, ' "•°' ' • - ' ' '
et)ATS
• • -
CUNT
$5.50
433t3,-•
See the line of Paper
Novels we are offerm sat'
each or two for 25e. • it 140
DON'T YOU
Think you saw good and ex-
ceptional value. They are
all liberal size and readable
fiction.
44'
The W. D. FAIR 06.
Fall and Winter Footwear
T—
W. Taylor & Sons
KEEP YOUR FEET WARM AND DRY — You make no
mistake when you come to us. We are headquarters for all kinds
of Boots and Shoes. Our motto—the best at low prices. Ours is a
grand stock for finding just what you want. And few will meet—
none will beat our stock and prices.
ONE AIM
To keep the best.
ONE PRINCIPLE
Fair dealing,
ONE AMBITION
To please our customers
ONE PRICE
The lowest, quality con-
sidered.
OUR LOW PRICES
will prevail as long as
wo have goods to sell.
iV11/164,
Full stock of GRANBY
and CANADIAN RUB-
BERS & OVERSHOES
Also big stock of OVER
GAITERS
High prices chained and
conquered by our sys-
tem of small profits
and quick returns.,
Latestyles, high quality
and low prices account
for our store being
crowded with customers
who know when they
get the worth of their
money.
Examination will show that our stock is especially strong in variety,
thoroughly reliable in style, and always trustworthy in quality.
Sole agents in Clinton for the POPULAR SLATER SHOES
W. Taylor & Sons,
We buy and sell for cash Butter and Ewe taken at Cash prices. ,
A COLD WAVE
Will soon be here and people who are foresighted will be prepared for
it. The days are beginning to grow chilly and the want ,of good warm
Underwear is being felt, and you cannot do better than take advantage
of the Bargains we are now offering you in this line of goods.
Underwear
Ladies' Vests 16c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 85c, 75c.
Ladies' Drawers 35c, 50c, 65c, 70c
Children's Vests l5c, 20c, 25, 30, 35, 40c.
Children's Drawers 3Jc, 35c, 40c•
Men's and Boys'
Underwear
Men's all wool Shirts 35e, 50c, 05c, 75c.
Boy's all wool Shirts, we have some
snaps to offer you.
We have 3 cises in Boy's Wool Shirts,
a few dozen left, we are steering
them at 19o, 23c and 30c.
Factory Yarns
We have &quantity of 3 ply in black;
regular 50c clearing at 40c.
Black 2 ply; we have a quantity clear-
ing 50c regular t30c.
COlored Saxony
We have several boxes in etock, Dark
Greys, Browns, Searlete, 20c and
25n a bunch, clearing at 15c.
Scotch Fingering yarns in Dark Grey,
Light grey, Garnet; White and
Black at 5c an ounce.
it 3, •.'‘,1%.
Ettdt
Mgt et4 *It
Hosiery
" •
200 pairs Boy's heavy all wool ribber s
Hope in black, 25e, would be cheap-
at3O
120 pairs Boys' all wool heavy ribbed
Hose in ,I3lack at 30c, cheap at 40cr-
Boys: fine ribbed Hose in black, as& 404,
Ladies' and Misses plain Wool Hose,,
extra value 26c.
Ladies' all wool Ribbed Hose 25c
,
Ladies' fine all wool Ribbed Hose, 83c- ' `."11":
and 40c •
Ladies' and Misses Cashmere Hose 30c ' ,•
and 35c.
Children's Coats.
Our Children's Eiderdown 006341, •
' -
have been a big success, we have
few left in garnet and cream., "we 0
you big values in these, or if you pr
fer to make your own we can in
the flannel And fur to ttitn It with O.
a very low price, •
Everything you need for the habt
you will find hare, and our prieeeelre•
the lowest. Our stores are bristling -
with bargains just note.. ,Ittamtpe our
prices and the qualities, • • .,. •
•
s