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The Clinton New Era, 1898-04-22, Page 8April 22, 1808 THE CLINTON NEW ERA ntou ``.,} u taxa Flt.[I)11-1,, APRIL 22, 1898 LOCAL NOTICES. 'EOMtj CItE*Jt—when; you're walking around vin, call in and try McOlaoherty'B Toe Steam. *or Bale.•.- 40 yards Tapestry Carpet,Oak .' edreom Suite, Hanging Lam and Kichen Tobla,; Will be sold cheap if taken at onoe. *R8. E, T. HQI,MES, Ontario St., Clinton. alma Itoplco. AccIDSNT.--The other day Richard Foster, who is employed with Broad - foot & Box, Seatorth, met with a pain - gut accident. While at work, a large sideboard fell over on him, catching him on the small of the back. and tearing the muscles thereof. It neces- aitatedd several days' idleness until the .injury was healed. WEST HURON CONsEBvATIVEs.--The *urinal meeting of the West Fluron ' Conservative Association was held at liingannon, on Tuesday. The day was fi most unpleasant and undesirable one, . the rain falling in torrents, notwith- standing which there was a good at- tendance of delegates. The election of officers for the hiding Association re- sulted in the old staff being re-elected : Pries., Major Jos. Beck, Salford; Vice - Pres.. Dr.G.E. Case, Dungannon; Sec., J. Mitchell, Goderich;Treas., Dr.Br•uce, -Clinton. Addresses were delivered by Messrs J. W. St.John, Toronto;J.lieck, Snitford, Dickenson and Clegg, Wing - ham; R. McLean, Goderich; Dr. Ten- nant, Lucknow, and ethers. It was decided to protest the election of Mr Darrow, and funds will be collected for that purpose. The gathering is said to have been large and en t husiastic. NOTES.—Wes. Treleaven spent his Easter holidays with his mother at Lucknow, returningto his duties in 'the Collegiate on Monday._W. E. Rand spent his holidays at Brantford. Miss Taylor, oft he Public School staff, returned from her home at Blyth on .';. Monday. Mr Miller got the watering cart at work or, Friday, and no trouble has been experienced from the dust since; at Winghaui, on Saturday, the ` dust was blowing down the main street in clouds. Miss Nett ie Cowan, of town, has removed, to Goderich, where she has secured a situation in a dry goods store; she was the President of the C. +, society of Willis church for the past six months, also a popular teacher in the Sunday School, and the members of her class saw her off. R. Babb, of Myth, spent Sunday in town. Joe .Holmes, Mitchell, passed through town on Saturday on his way to his school gear Exeter. Miss Lena Doherty went back to Toronto on Monday. Henry -Stevens has built a neat side porch to C. Carline's house. J. Robb, who has been spending the winter with his brother, D. Robb, Inspector, returned to Kingston on Monday. The friends of Miss Topping, formerly of the Col- legiate, ollegiate, will be pleased to know that she has returned to Woodstock, from the south, much improved in health. Oantelon,& Wallis shipped a car of hogs on Monday; the price paid was .40'per cwt. Mr Robb, Inspector, is r the vicinity of Corrie, and expects to be away fora couple of weeks. A, Morrow, formerly of town, has bought out the drug business of H. F. Gordon, WIngham. Mrs Andrew Patterson and daughter have gone on a visit to her brother in Iowa, ticketed through by F. It. Ilodgens. Mr Shrank has been appointed agent for the Leonard gasolineengineof Toronto. Dors Gra- ban]. Orange,St., is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs Ulatcbford, in Elora. Uur lady readers will be interested in knowing that a wedding will take place in St. Joseph's R. U. church on Tuesday morning next at 9 o'clock; the contracting parties are Miss Dono. hue, (daughter of Mrs Gagen) and M. Lennon, of "`petrol', formerly of the township of Ashfield. G. D. Mc- Taggart is putting some additional electric lights in bis house. Neil Yel- lowlees leaves this week for bis home at Oshawa, and expects torewain there until such time as bis services are re- quired in the new factory; Neil could hardly keep away from town if he wanted to. Rev. W. Wade, wife and son, returned to Dakota on Wednes- day; Mr Wade would have prefer' ed to remain ' here, but circumstances made it necessary for him to go back; they were ticketed through by A. 0. Pattison. Miss Mary Brownlee left on Monday morning for Hamilton, where she has secored a situation, Tyndall Bros. announced a reduction in the price of milk on Monday, to 3c. a quart, and now the reduction is gen- eral. J. A. Barge has bought the house he is occupying on Princess St., from W. Young, Goderich; be had just concluded the bargain for it one week before the factory (where he was em- ployed) was burned. Mr J. Ransford is away this week in the interest of the Stapleton Salt Works. Mr Jas. Fair, sr., is confined to the house by a mild attack of bronchitis. Henry Josling, jr., has taken a situation in a Detroit machineeshop, and his family remove to that city this week. The assessor's returns show a population this year of 2500. Mr W.Murphy,who was serious- ly ill last. week, is getting better. W. P. Brock, of the Molsons, is away on a holiday. Mrs Depew, of Wardsville, is visiting her daugliter, Mrs W. Doh- erty. W. Jackson has booked A. Mc- Tavish, of Stanley, for the Northwest. S. Appleby has bought. Lack Kennedy's stock of Indian game fowls. A coat of vermillion has improved . the.appear- ance of the Hotel Clarendon stables; Mr Miller believes in having his prem- ises neat and tidy. Jas. Eagleson im- proved the appearance of Mrs White - head's fence by a couple of coats of paint, well applied. A. Straiton and wife, Goderich. were guests of H. Plumsteel on Sunday. Mrs Ed. T. Wilmer? leaves next week for St. Ca- tharines, , where she will visit some time before joining her husband at St. Paul. We understand that W. Cole, - of Chapieau, will resume his former position of stenographer with the' Macpherson & Hovey Co. A little child named Hays had the end of its thumb taken off in a mangle on Tues- day. W. Taylor, of Walkerton, was in town on Tuesday. C. C. Rance, who has been in GaltforJacksonBros., has returned to town; Messrs J. Mc- Pherson and E. Green, of Galt, have taken situations with Jackson Bros., wno-are rushing off the Tolton stock, as their large advertisement indicates. After an extended visit with her sister, Mrs Rogers, Miss Nettie Davis return- ed to her home in liarriston last week. Miss Winnie Goodwin has been spend- ing a week with friends at Ebenezer. Charlie Copp, now of Gcdericb,mourns the toss of his two-year-old daughter. Miss Jean Carling has been visiting friends in Exeter during the holidays. legant and I3xcI These two words describe our spring ani. 'It Dry Goods about as well as words can d now our styles and prices are right in every Sortments here are big enough to give yo !choose from, and the goods we sell are abs Just as we represent them to be. If they're lei, F refund your money. Black rens Goods The best qualities, in the best styles, in the best lighted Dress Goods department in town. Even on the dullest days there is no trouble matching shades, or seeing just exactly what you're buying at our dress goods counter. This season promises to see a big demand for black dress goods. We were never in better shape to cater for trade in them than we are to -day. --- Whether it is in plain Henriettas, Lustres and Serges, or in novelties in fancy weaves and materials, we have a magnificent assortment, at money -saving prices. We are leaders in Black Dress Goods. 38 in. all wool Henrietta, good weight and fine finish 30e Plain Lust tee and Serges, 36 in. wide, makes capital skirts 25c 45 in, fine silk finished all wool Henri- etta, good weight, rich, glossy finish,50c Fano brocaded Frenoh Dress Goode, alt'pure wool, new and stylish de- signs, and a great range of patterns.. 50e and 60c Extra quality in fancy figured Goode, new patterns in large and small de- signs 75c and 90c CREPONS are more popular than ever; we have just opened up a special line, suitable for skirts, rich finish. 75c 45 inches wide, Hats for Men. Our new shapes in Men's Hard and Soft Hata are the newest acid most stylish to be had, and our hat values are not to be beaten in the trade. Here are two lines that are big sellers. Men's soft Fedora Hats, new shape, Men's hard hats, the newest shapes, fine good felt, blank or colors $1 far felt, black and tans $2.25 & $2.50 odgens Bros sive. summer Novelties scribe them. We line we carry. As - ample v iety to lutely reliable and not, we'll cheerfully The Right Millinery The extraordinary- success of our opening amply demon- strated that we are LEADERS for high class, stylish Milli- nery. All last week our show room was crowded with buyers. This week we have replenished the stock with some bright, seasonable ne'velties in trim- mings and the stock of ready- to-wear Hats is again as large and complete as before last week's extraordinary selling. OUR SPECIAL. We would again remind you of our ready trimmed hat at 82.50. Our sales of this par- ticular line have been very large already this season. They are marvels of style and milli- nery value and are undoubted- ly the best value in the trade. TWO STAPLE BARGAINS. Just the goods yon are wanting lots of at this time of the year, at prices a little less than usual. Heavy cotton Shirting, blue and white in stripes and checks, fast colors, over a dozen different patterns, lots of stores sell it at 12o, but we bought a big quantity and while it lasts our price is Ten eents A Yard. Extra heavy Cottonade, weighs nearly nine ounces to the yard, all dark patterns, worth from 23o to 25c, five pieces only, oar epa- (ial price Twenty eents It Yard. Direct Importers, CLINTON What is Home Without Cheerful Wa Only a lodging house. A lunch counter lacks comfort, lacks coziness, lacks everything except gloom, and by cheerful we do not mean extravagant or even high- priced wall hangings. We mean these made of good material in new and dainty designs in choice colorings. Our assortment is large, our designs select, our colors right. Chapters might be written on our display—we are so enthused over it, but the best way to find out all about it is to call and see it. The prices too will interest - you, for they are as low as is consistent with the vir- tues we claim for it. Of this we are perfectly willing you should be the judge. Our goods are here to be looked at. Our prices will be cheerfully quoted to you to consider. Will you look l Will you • consider ? The W. D. FAIR CO, Clinton. " Often the Cheapest—Always the Best" prinq ootwear People don't want the same kind of Footwear for Spring and Summer they've been wearing during the cold and stormy weather of winter. They want something more adapted to the season, and we select our stock accordingly. Prices and stock right up-to-date, "Taylor's Shoes Fit well, Wear well, Look well." Cash and One Price. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. Wm. Taylor & Son Clinton WM. JACKSON , jJ] 1311 S Fine Merchant Tailors and Men's Furni h s ars 4 CLIN ON, 0 T. THE LARGEST AND FINEST CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN WESTERN ONTARIO. T. J_#CK.SON, JR, ESTABLISHED IN 1854 Our big purchase for cash of the Bankrupt Stock -of Geo. H. Tolton, Galt, amounting to over $6,000.00 and consisting of imported ENGLISH and SCOTCH TWEEDS, WORSTED and SERGES, HATS and CAPS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS and READY-MADE CLOTHING of the highest quality and most up-to-date Goods, will be the biggest and best opportunity for the people of this section of the country to buy everything they need in this line at prices less than the Goods cost to manufacture. This beautiful and well-known Stock only cost us 60 cents on the $ We commence this Sale of Tolton Bankrupt Stock on SATURDAY NEXT, A PRIL 23rd, when everything will be ready and ,narked in plain figures with one price to all, with no Goods sold on approval, no Goods sold on credit and no Goods exchanged after they are taken out of the House. If you have been deceived elsewhere before by the word Bargain, test the word Bargain to its full extent at our Store, commencing next Saturday. A Stock bought at nearly one-half price of such a quality and being sold at less than the Goods cost to manufacture is a chance you do not get every day. People taking the train to this sale and purchasing to the amount of $4.00 will be allowed their railway fare. It is impossible to give a complete enumeration of prices hi this issue,but the following lists should convince you that you cannot afford to let this opportunity go by READY-MADE CLOTHING. �Vfen's Tweed Pants, former price $1.25 and Mei's Tweed Pants, former price 1.75 and 1 Fine 'treed ���„� ana wor�tea Pants, Former price 2.25 and Boys' Knee Pants, f �overalnaaels and QottaPants, former price 90 and Metes Tweed Suits, former price 5.00 and llitaffi Tweed Suits, former price 7.00 and Men's Tweed Suits, former price 9.00 and ,IVie 's' Worsted Suits, former price 12.00 and 13oys' 2 Piece Suits, former price 2.00 and $1.50, Sale Price .... $ 75 2.00, Sale Price.... 1 00 2.50, Sale Price.... 1 50 Sale Price50, 60, 75c 1.00, Sale Price.... 69 5 50, Sale Price.... 3 75 8.00, Sale Price.... 5 98 10.00, Sale Price.. • . 6 98 14.00, Sale Price.... 9 98 2.50, Sale Price.... 1 68 READY-MADE CLOTHING. Boys' 2 Piece Suits, former price 3.00 and 3.50, Sale Price .... 2 48 Boys' 2 Piece Suits, former price 4 00 and 4.50, Sale Price .... 3 19 Boys' 3 Piece Suits, former price 4.00 and 4.50. Sale Price ... ,2 98 Boys' 3 Piece Suits, former price 5.00 and 5.50, Sale Price.... 3 98 MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS Men's & Boys' Linen Collars, former price 15 & 20c, Sale Price 9• for 25c SALE COMMENCES ft A.M., SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1898. MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS Men's Braces former price 25c Sale Price.... Men's Blk. Cashmere Sox. former price 20 and 25c, Sale Price..., r in Bowa, Fbortn•hands Men's Pies and8triegs , former rice 25 and 35c, Sale Price.... Men's Cambric Shirts ....former price 75c ........Sale Price... , Men's Cambric Shirts, extra quality, former price $1,25, Sale Price Men's Working Shirts .... former price 75c Sale Price,.,. Men's Working Shirts ....former price 40c Sale Price . , . , Fouries tnglish Gloves, former price $1.25 and $150, Sale P • Boys's Tweed Caps... .former price 35c Sale Pric Men's and Boys' Hats, Stiff and Soft Goods exactly half per 15c 15e 59e 59e >1) fro those who want to have their clothing made to order the Tolton Stock gives them a fine .op opportunity. Our reputation for carrying nothing but high-class goods as well as having the oldest Clothing g p g >, Establishment . i5 pet.' cent, of this Stock is imported goods, and will be sold by the `yard in Suit ends or Pant ends to snit in Ontario should inspire your confidence in this sale of the Tolton Bankrupt Stock bought at 63 cents on the the purchaser, and a special price will be given for making and trimming the goods who desire us to make it. $, and being sold at less than the goods cost to manufacture. SON 5. FINE MERCHANT AND MEN'S FU'RN SHEiRB C1131t011ig ( AIL