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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-11-04, Page 5..,.117•9111111111r"... FallNovelties in m Jewelry We are approaching the season of the year when, more than at any other time, novelties in Jewelry are wanted. We have the Very latest goods that the market pr.& duces, suitable for presents or for general use. If you want anything in Silver- ware, Plated goods or solid gold, at the lowest prices that oan be quoted, oall at giore.' Repairing De- partment is giving the beet of satisfaction Manager FRED. RUA/BALL, Proprietor INAMMAMPARM Uphold The Time If yourare carrying one of our watches you can uphold the time and be sure it is correct. Onr watches are fully guaranteed to be just as we represent them. They ars manufactured by the Waltham and Elgin watch oampanies, whose reputation is world-wide. In price they are reasonable. Our facilities for repairing watches are the best. A. J. GRIGG Successor to J. Biddle oombe, CLINTON. A-1 Thoroughness = One day last week a lady oame into this store and asked if this was "MoKinnon'e." She was informed that it was, and replied that she had heard this store spoken of so much by her neighbore as being the beat plaoe in the county to prooure reliable goods at popular prices, and she had come to see for herself and find gut something of the way of doing business, and see if our "ads" were truthful. We showed our goods and she bought what ehe required and went away (as hundreds of others do every week) feeling ehe received good value for every doliar expended and that our "ads" oan be depended upon, and we felt that we had gained a new customer. Every detail of this business is looked after oarefully, and thorough - nese in every branch is insisted upon. Some of the.goode and prices we showed the lady above mentioned are given below, probably if you are a thrifty person you might save some dollars by follewing her example. Drees Goode for every day wear, double fold, at 14o Very heavy wide make of double fold Drees Goods at 20o and 25o. Factory Cotton, special at 21o. White Cotton, 1 yard wide at 5c. Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, flannel lining, at 50o Flannelette, good width, at 4a Flauaelette, very epecial at 5o Flannelette embroidery at 5o, 8a, and No Towelling, best we haps had, at 5o ' Ticking, sotne good values at 14o, 18o, and 20o. Ladies' Hose, speoial at 15o, 20o, 25o. . Ladies' Gloves, small sizes, or as large as you require, at 20o to 25o. Black Velveteen, 13 Mame wide 25o Grey Flannels, speoiale, at 14o, 15o and '20o. A very heavy, grey, factory Flannel, as good as is usually sold at 35o a yard, our prioe 25o Ladies' Astrachan Mitts, nicely line'd and very warm, at $1. Men's Nutria Wedge Fur Caps, at $2.25 Men s Caps, some extra values, at 25o, 35o, 40o. 500 and 75c. If you are thinking of buying a Fur Coat,either Lady's or Gentleman's, we have some interesting prices to quote 3 ou. i BOOTS AND SHOES are strong points here. Every desirable make of leather, rubber and felt goods. N.B.—A few weeks ago we mentioned in our "ad" that a sum of money had been found in this store. Last week we hal the pleasure of hansing it ' to its rightful owner. The amount was $10. McKinnon az Co., Blvth t44,44, '114111114 11%1111111,44,4 1111 Hurrah for Cold Weather You will want a good. Snit of TJnderwear, We have good, better and best of them. Another supply of splendid suits of clothes at prices from $5 up to $11. Then Overcoats that will be sold at very low • prices for the quality of them. We have Single Harness, Halters, Straps, etc., eto. Robes, Blankets, Brushee, Combs, Snaps, eto., eto., also an excellent supply of Whips. Our Teas are always in the lead. We sell Black, Japan, Hyson, Salads, and have the sole agency here for"Grand Mogul Tea." Highest price for produces LONDESBORO November 2nd, 1898. R. ADAMS APPLES WANTED. We are now all cleaned up on poor soft ap- ples and will pay a good price for ten thousand bushels of good sound paring apples. Can use two to three thousand bushels chop apples. Bring on your apples and got your dash. Clinton Ont. Have you a Cough ? If so, is it not worth 25o to get rid of it ? WINTER'S COUGH ClURE gives relief at once, and will cure all ordinary coughs and colds in a few days. We have sold many bottles of it and know just what it will do. It is not a patent. The formula is printed on every bottle. We keep patents, but we do not recommend them. We do recommend Winter's, and we believe in it eo much that we say "Your money back if you want it." Try it, and you will believe in it too. J. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton t%•414/%4#1.4111 Selling Out We are still selling out and reducing our stock gradu- ally, and for the Next two or three Weeks we want to clear out a large stock of Tweeds, Suitings, Overcoatings, Ready-made Clothing, Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, &c. We have a pretty. full stock yet in these lines. We will sell you Tweeds by the yard or make them up in good style. Mr Albert Downs is our tailor, and he makes good fits y time: Come and see what we have. See our Tweeds at .0. It will ourprige you.— All our other stock sold at equally low prices. * For all kinds of Staple Goods, suitable for winter use, it will pay you to come and buy from the undersigned. PLIptISTEEL GIBBINGS, CLINTON TEACHER ,WANTED. \Vented, teacher for School Section No. 6, East Wawanosh. Duties to commence in 1899. Applications received up to Nov, 12. A, B. CARR Westfield. DURHAIVLBULL for SERVICE. Having purchased from Mr Stanbury his fine young Bull, we will keep the same for service at lot 23, cou. 3, Hullett. He is a very fine ani- mal, of excellent pedigree. Terms—$1 25 at time of service, with privilege of returning—if TYNDALL BROS. THORORRED STOCK. For sale, a thoro-bred Durham Bull, of good pedigree, Also, kent for service, a thoro-bred Yorkshire Boar, which took 1st prize at Clinton show. For sale, 12 stock pigs, about three months old. JOHN STANBDRY, • London Road. POULTRY WANTED. Persona having poultry for sale will find a ready market for the same, at the highest cash prices, at the ImPERIAL Meat Market, Clinton. CASE & CO. J. SCRUTON, Mane er. The tannery of 0. S. Doan & Son being burnt down last spring, they decided not to build at present, but have gone into the hide business and have put up a etone hide house on the old tannery property, where they are prepared to Pay the Highest 'Cash Price for Hides, Calf Skins, Horse Hides, Sheep Skins and Tallow. We will give the farmers more for their hides and skins than they can get anywhere else. Bring your bides and skins right to the store- house. POFULAR CONCERT COURSE TOWN RILL. 5 People's Star Series Entertainments ;_,, Admission Only *1 for Entire Course. NOV. 14th—J. Williams Macy, of New York, Hurnorist and Buffo -Basso. , DEC. 23rd—Edward P. Elliott, of New York, Impersonator and Monologue Entertainer, JAN. 1911,—Harvard Male Quartette Chili, of Boston, recognized as the leading male quartette of America. FElt. 2Ist—Fadetle's Ladles' Orchestra, of Boston. (See Jane number of Success Magazine tor description.) MADAM 19th—Morgan Wood, the Talmage of Detroit. Subscribers' List now open at Jackson Bros. GRAND TRUNK R.SVSLiIVE1 Hunters' Excurs.ions From Brookville and West in Canada to Penetang, Midland. Severn to North Day, Cameron to Ilaliburton. inclusive, and all points on Muskoka takes (via Muskoka Navigation Co,) Tickets will bo issued WEDNESDAY, OFT. 20th, to TUESDAY, NOV. lst, 1898 (inclusive) Special Excursion Pares, good to return, leaving destination nob later than Wednesday, Deo. 14tb, 1898, or until the close of navigation (if earlier), to pointe reached by Muskoka Navigation Company. Stop over oilmen at points Severn and Full information from G.T.R. Agents, o I born— V, It, RODGENS, AGENT, OLIN or THE CLINTON NEW ERA November 4, 1.898 Hunter -Crossley Meetings. The names of over 250 seekers have been handed in and distributed among the several pastors at whose churches they have been attendants. The evangelists commence services in Minneapolis, on the 13th inet. They have been in that city before, and are sure of a generous welcome. There were more people packed in Rattenbury St. church last Friday ev- ening than at any previous meeting. There wasn't even standing room, and many bad to be turned away./ The other day at a residence in town, the family dinner presented both pie and pudding for dessert. "This is what I call a double-header," was the face- tious remark of a youthful member of the family It is said there were nearly as man horses and buggies at t he hotel stab! on Sunday, as there were the day the fall show. These belonged to pe sons who came specially t attend th meetings, some as far Rs 20 miles. A meeting for men only was held i Willis church, Sunday afternoon; roo was at a premium here, the building heing packed wherever it was poskibl to pack it. The address by Mr CPOSS- ley was on the subject of "Mysteries, and related to spiritual life. The NEw ERA has always maintain- ed that Clinton possessed more musical talent than most towns of its size, and Mr Hunter emphasized this point the other evening, when he complimented the union choir and the singers gener- ally, on their excellent service,remark- ing that it was much better than they -vvere in the habit, of receiving. Outside altogether of the converts that have beer] inade during these ser- vices, an incalculable .ainount of good has been done in various ways, such as lowering denominational prejtid ices,— the giving up of bad habits by even some who ar e not converts; stimulating greatly spiritual life, and in other ways eccomplishinggood thabmust leave its impression on a community. Sunday afternoon last a meeting for women only was held in Rattenhury St. church, addressed by Mt Hunter, who was the only man present, and it would have been impossible for one to scineeze in anywhere, as the building wasliterally packed. Mr Hunter's top ic was "The Model Woman," and the ladies say the advice given them was good and practical. There was not a man present besides the speaker; even the organ was•purnped by two ladies The interest a,wakened by the big re- Vivalists, Crossley and Hunter, at Clin- ton, may be made more lasting if the churches will take hold of the' work where the evangelists leave off. It seems strange that a good work of this character should in so many instances prove disappointing- simply because when the evangelists leave, t he churches seem to think that all that is necessary is done, instead of feeding the lambs and assisting the ,wavering and un- stable, who have lust reached the good desires point.--Hensall Observer. On Wednesday night a"double-head- er" was held, services taking place in both Ontario and Rattenbury street churches to accomodate the crowd,and even then both buildings Were jammed; eo mach so that it eeerne,d impossible to put another person inside the walls The subject dealt with wasanausements, having special inference to the modeen dance. Bot h evangelists spoke'strongly against it, the main objections urged resting on the promiscuous mixing of the sexes and the liberties which this, had a tendency to encourage. ,s"'s es CONCLUDING SERvicEs—This Friday afternoon a meeting will be held in' Willis Church, open to everybody, and to-nightservises will be held in Rat ten. bury street church, Sunday mor ning next Mr Crossley will preach in Rat- tenbury Stsand Mr Hunter in the Bap- tist church. Sunday afternoon a meet- ing for men and women -will be held the Ontario St. Methodist Church and Rattenbui y St., and on Sunday even- ing "double-headers" will be held in Willis and Rattenbuty St. churches.— On Mondayevening set yice will be held in Rattenbury St church, and on Tues- day eV -ening it is likely a double-header will be held.. This will be the last ser- vice by the evangelists,Das they depart Wednesday morning for their Itorne at St. Thomas, for a few day's rest before commencing services in Minneapolis. "PRACTICAL TALKS ON IMPORTANT THEMES."— This is the title of a hand- some volume of 390 pages, issued by the Rev. Hugh T. Crossley, evangel- ist. It ib got up in two styles of bind- ing, and is exactly what its title indic- ates—Practical Talks. No:one can read it., without being interested and profit- ed, and those who wish to possess a handsome souvenir of their visit here should procure a eopy,. ' They can be had at either book stores for the next ten days, at about one-half their, usual Dr. G. H. Cooke of Thoreld was foued dead in his bed. Samuel Morningstar of Dresden committ- ed suicide by shooting. Mr Isaac Sergeant's planing at, London were burned, the loss being placed A young Londoner named J. H. Grenfell fatally shot himself at Detroit. A bottle of morphine was also found with him. A rear -end collision took plaoe at Paris between a freight and cattle train. Driver Bothwell and was seriously hurt, and a number of °are were smashed. Mr H. Salter of Oshawa was assulted and robbed in broad daylight by three men at Cedardale. The police have made three arrests in connection with the ease. Sale Register Farm stook of Robt. Marshall, lot 52, Bay field con., Goderieh township, on Tuesday, BORN. COOK—In Clinton, on October 30, the w ife of D,Cook, Rattenbury St, of a son—still born. Hullett, on Nov.2, the wire 01 TOUGH—In Stanley, on October 24, the lwife of David Tough, Bronson Line, of a daughter. RADFORD—In Hallett, on November 1, the wife of Wm. Radford, of a son. CASTORIA For Infants and Children.. The taa simile eignaturs try • HUNTER—GRANT—At the residence of the bride's mother, London road. Stanley, on the 2nd inst , by Rev. A. Stewart, John Hunter, Tuckersmith, to Mise Carrie A. Grant. St. parsonage, on Nov. 1st. by Rev.R.Millyard, Bert L. Cook to Miss Carrie Schlizamayer,both of Clinton. Workers' parsonage. Hamilton. on Oot• 8, by LYDIATT—WOODS — At the residence of the bride's brother, Frank Woods, Hu'lett,on Nov. 2, by Rev. J. F. Parke, Bert Lydiatt to Miss Annie Woods. MARTIN—HATHERLEY—At the Methodist parsonage. Brussels. on Oct. 20, by Rev S. T. Allin, Michael Martin, of Waterloo, to Miss Annie Hatherly, of Elma township. John Reinke,father of the bride,Tuckersmith, on October 12, hy Rev. N. shaw LH: liDealynnikao.n, of TuckersmIth. to Miss Elizabeth NVELSH-13,1eDERMID—On October 26,by the Rev. A. D McDonald, D•D Jaynes Frederick Welsh to Miss Bertha May MeDermid, both of SeBaEfIrtNthRARDT—SM1TH—At the residence of Percy E, Bell, Goderich, on October 20, by the Rev. Mr Go•hvin. Frank Bernhardt to Carrie E. Smith, both of Galt. HICKS—HICKS—At the 'Methodist church, Centralia. on October 20. by Rev. S. Salton, Andrew Hicks to Miss Maud, only I laughter of Frank Hieks, all of Centralia,. LOWRY—ANDF,RSON—At the residence of the bride's parents, on October 27, by Rey, .1, 13. Kennedy, assisted by Rev. D. Rogers, ,Howard Lowry, of Carrick. to Miss Euli,a Al. DIED. TOPPLNIG—At Woodstock, on October 31, Miss E. Topping, formerly of Clinton Colle- giate, aged 20 years. MoLEOD—In G0,1 er I al township, Huron road, on October so. Margaret, relict of the late Roderick McLeod, aged 78 years. COOK—In Hallett, 3rd con., on October 3,, Robt. Lorne Cook. youngest son of Frederick Cook, aged 5 years and 1 month. ROBERTSON—At Treherne, Man., on not. 28, James Robertson, formerly of the hayfield road, and brother-imlaw to James and John 21,the infant son of 111r ono Mrs G Easterbrook DICKSON—In Detroit, on October 24, .1 ane A., wife of Robt. Dickson, formerly ofilrussels, aged 518 years. MoVETTTE—In Hutlett, on October 23, Alice Best, relict of the late Simon MoVettie, her 88th year. OLINTO1N MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, Nov. 3rd, 1898. Field Barley 0 38 a • 0 42 Eggs per doz 0 13 a • 0 14 Sheepskins 0 40 a • 0 55 Pork, live 3 90 a 3 90 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Montreal, Oct. 31.—There were about 650 head of butchers' cattle, 40 calves and 1,1(x) sheep and lambs offered for sale at the east end abattoir to -day. Tholoutchers were pre- sent in large numbers and trade was fair, but the low prices of last week still prevail. There were two.ear leads of prime steers from Prince Albert, N. VV. T., and ten of the hest of these we're sold at 41c. and the others at about 41c per lb; pretty good cattle sold at from 3c to 310; eommon dry cows and thrifty young stock at from 210 to 2fo per lb, and the leaner beasts at about 2c per Lb. Calves sold at from Ss to 58 each, or from 3c to fic per lb; sheep sold at from 21c to 310 per lb, and lambs at from s8 50 to 5.1 4o per cwt. Fat hogs sold at from 10 to 24.40 per cwt. atm Advertisetuento. FOlt SALE. The undersigne'd has for sale on his premises, lot 27, con, 1, Stanley tl..ond•in Road) a litter of pure-bred Duroc-Jorsey .pigs. C. AVERY. COTTAGE TO RENT. The cot tage on Isaac street, belonging to Mrs Dodsworth, is offered to rent at a reasonable rate. AppNy at NEW Eits (ace, or to FOR SALE. House and lot on High Street. A first-class residence in every respect. Price low. Terms easy, For particulars apply to • , S. DAVIS, Clinton or HOUSE T() RENT. The house ou Rattenbury St.. just three doors west of the Methodist church, and recently oc- cupied by James Youug, is offered to rent. There is accommodation for ordinary familY, good stone cellar, hard and soft water,and other conveniences. For particulars apply to NEW ERA Office. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. 1897, Cap. 139, Sec.38, that all persona having claims against the estate of Robert Crawford, late of the Township of Hullett. in the County of Hur- on, farmer. deceased, who died on or abaut the Fifteenth day of May, in the year 1872, are re - qui, ed to seed by post. prepaid, or deliver to R. Vanstone, Wingham P.O.. Solicitor for the Exe- cutor, on or before the 5t h day,of December, A. D.0 1898, their names, addressee and descrip- tions, and a full statement of particulars of their claime, and the nature of the securitY. if any, held by them. duly certifled, and that after the said day.the Executor will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the daceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice JOHN DICKSON, Executor Solicitor for tha Executor AUCTION SALE OF Valuable Farm Property. The undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of Robert Crawford. late of the town- ship of Hallett, in the County of Huron, far- mer, deceased, will offer for Hale oy Public Auction, by Charles Hamilton, Auctioneer, at HIL's Hotel., in the Village of Londeshoro, in the County of Huron. on Wednesday, 3oth of November, 1898, at, 2 o'clook in the afternoon, the following valuable property, viz:— The south seventy-flve acres of let number 26 in the 9th concession of the said Townshis of This farm Is situate on the gmvol road, one mile from Londesboro, and 5 miles from the Town of Clinton, in a first-class settlernent,and about 11 miles from a school. The soil is a good clay loam, all in a good state of cultivation,and it is watered by two never -failing wells, There is no waste land. There are apon the premises a good frame bowie 18 x 28, with kitchen about 20 x 26, and woodshed attached, and a good stone cellar; a frame barn 36 x 00, and a log stable about 20x30; ale° about one acre of good fruit -bearing orch- ard, and about 11 acres of fall wheat in the greund. Posseseion can be given on the 191 of March next. Teams or SALE—Ten per cent ot tbo purchase money on the day of sale, and the balance with- in 30 days thereafter, without interest. The property will be sold subject to a reserved bid, Further Dertioulars and conditions of sate wi1 lie Made knoWn on the day Of Sale, or may be had. mi application on the promisee, or to the undersigned. „ .40o thortgo'kiedieiter frit the vffitisit Dated this day of kielyetnifibitehrZDE,,*348ii"-- Ladies' Wrappers And Blouses Just opened out one case of Wrapp and Blouses, new designs, well mael Ladies' Vests and Very special at 50c., reg. 60c and 65 Ladies' Astrachan Gauntlets, and Brown and Black, reg Hosiery Our stock is very complete and speci4, good value. JOHN CLINTON . FURNITURE We are plee.sed to state that our trade has been increasing right along, and tba goods we are offering are of the latest design and up -to date. We have nOW'S large stook of Furniture on hand for our sprins trade, which we are offering at remarkably low prices. If you want a Bedroom Suite or a Parlor Suite er Couches or Lounges, we can sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Coun- ty. Kindly come and see cur stock before you buy elsewhere. Picture eraming, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing ncittit,, and Cheaply done. Our Undertaking Department Is complete and up-to-date, and the cheapest and best attendance. Hearse and outfit, there is no better in this part of the country. P. s.—Night and Sunday calls at residence on Huron St., opposite Baptist Church. Have you New Fall Goods a boy who will fit a good Suit at a price like this : 62 50 Suits $1 50 3 25 4 50 5 50 6 50 11 16 2 25 3 25 3 75 4 50 There are only a few left, just two or three of each, err' if you want one come right in at once. I. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton. We have just passed into stock the very latest styles in Hats and Caps. We make a specialty in this line and - are prepared to show you the best value in the trade. WATFRPROOF COATS are jue what you want for the fall rains. We are showing a large assortmen ranging in price from $2 up. ' IN TIES we have all the latest patterne Inspection invited. A. J. MORRISH. Clinton. Trade noreasing Thie Ootober has been one of the best of months. Trade has loomed up in steady increasing volume, and now we have determined to make the sales for November exceed those of uotober. We depend solely on the merits of the goods we offer and the low prices we quote to draw the crowds and effect sales. That means we are doing businees on businees principles. We are careful to have reliable goods to begin with, e.nd the goods themselves do the talking. Blankets Fine, pure, all wool white blankets, thcroughly scoured, superior, soft lofty finish, assorted fancy borders, fast colors, size 60x80,$2,75 a pair. Only ten pairs in stook. Larger and heavier Blankets, $3-50, $4, $4.50, $5 pair. Shaker Blankets Grey or white, nice fleecy goode, with fancy border°, 75o, $1, $1.25 pair 92 Inch English and Canadian Flannelettes, pure, firm, soft finished cloth, Resorted stripes, medium and light shades, durable cloth, price 7o. Wrapperettes Choice designs, new patterns, fast colors, prices 10o to 12/o. Dress Goods We have sold a lot of Dress Goods in October. That is nothing un- common, there is always a lot of Dress Goods sold in that month, but now we want to sell as many in November. There has got to be some extra in. ducemen t to enable us to do that. Well, we depend on prices to do it. We will clear oat all fanoy Dress Goods. We made a drofit on Dress Goode in October, wo will give you the profit ou November sales. There is no use attempting to deeoribe the goods and quoting prices. Come and see them ; and onr word for it if we have the goods to please you, you will find no fault with the price asked, Trimmings—We show a good range of fancy gimps, braids, jets, plain and fancy colored silke, black and colored velvets; corded velvets, eto. Table Linen —g205oo,f3050o1,05r0s,o nl erablaok cashmere, fleeced, 20o, 25o and 40o. Ringwood 'in808uaaxoynayr,diingering and heavy Oariadian Knitted Gloves, assorted colors, 25o. Klondyke Salmon,8 tins for 25o. Columbia Cheese 120, Pure Vara 100 We want Dried Apples, Butter and Eggs. 11119041111040 MOO