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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-05-28, Page 5tivivike Aix'' Ladies' Belts and Blouse Sets In Belts we have a very large line, all the very latest patterns. We have some nice ones with bi- cycles on. The prices are 15c up. In Blouse Sets we lead, we have just received a half gross, that were bought at a very low price. We can give you a beautiful set for lOcts, collar button, three studs and a nice pair of links, all for only 10c. Remem- ber these goods are silver plated. Come and see them. P. S.—Don't fors that we do Engravi store while you $J. B. Rumball Jeweler, Cli iton. tii. • Novelty Bakery and Restaurant As the warm weather has now set in we are prepared to give yon first class ICE CREAM and COOL DRINKS of all kinds. Fresh and seasonable Fruits, such as Strawberries, Pine Apples, Cocoanuts, Fresh and up-to-date Confectionery. Good Lemons, Oranges and Bananas always on hand. Wedding eakes are still our'leadf'ng specialty. James McClacherty, Clinton Selling Out FOR CASH. We are now offering our entire stock of Meats and Groceries at Cost. Compare our prices with those you have been paying and see what you can save by ordering from us. reg. our price price Corn Starch, [00.: 7c Laundry „ 10c.. 7c Pearline, 10c.. 8o Soap, 5c....40 Pickles 15c..100 Extracts ....10c..8c Yeast Cakes 10o.. 8c Salmon 13c..100 Canned Cornl0c..50 3 l Sodas25o..20c reg. our pride price Coffee .40o..30e Lamp Glass,8c..50 GingerSnapslOc..5c Tea 50c..400 BlueRibbon35c..25o Tea 25c ..20o Seeds per pkt 30 3i 1bRa4sins.... 25c 3� lb Carrants..25o Hanes, Bacon and Long Clear at wholesale prices, Fertilizer for flowers, lawns and gar- dens, 3c lb. Call and be convinced JAS STEEP & CO., Clinton r THE CLINTON NEW ERA 4100®00®N011il0!® Where are you gcug to sell your You will find a good market for it in BLYTH. If you will study your own interests, sell your wool for cash and come and see what we can do for you in the way of saving money on Blankets, rIweeus, Yarns, Wool Sheeting, &c. No big prices . purged here. Probably a few prices might prOve interesting:— Cottonade worth loea yard for 10c. Cottonade worth a yard for 15c. Cottonade worth 25e a yard for 20c. Shirting worth 8c a yard for 5c Gingham worth 8c a 5c. g yard for.. 1 Flannelette worth 7c a yard for 5c 20. Flannelette worth 8e a yard for 5 Tweeds wor th 30c a yard tor 25 Tweeds worth 250 a yard for 4Ic. 20c Tweedsjyvorth 50c a yard for 35c Tweeds worth 65c a yard for 5c. 50c. Tweeds worth 81 for 30 c ooli0600.2 1 Wool sheeting worth 40c a yard f' Grey Flannel worth 17c a yard for 14c. Grey Flannel worth 25c a yard for 200. Blue Flannel worth 35e a yard for 30c. Men's Sox worth 12ijc for 10c. Men's Wool Sox worth 15c for 12Ac. Grey Cotton worth 4c a yard for. 21c. Grey Cotton worth 5c a yard for., 31c. Grey Cotton worth 7c a yard for 5c. Men's Braces worth 15c for 5c. Boy's Br1LCe9 worth 10c for 5c. Turkey Red Handkerchiefs worth $c for, �c. 1 Bordered Handkerchiefs worth 3e fok lc. McKinnon & ..Co., Blyth 00011100110000664011,40401111110040414411040 Goat Robe Found. Found, on the road between Clinton and Bay- field, a Goat robe. Owner can have the situte en proving property and paying exsenses. GEO. BURNETT, 7th con. Goderich Township. :SEASONABLE GOODS 5 Pins and SOUVENIRS DIAMOND JUBILEE Also Blouse Sets, Belts, Belt Pins, Cuff Links and the latest in all kinds of Jewelery. • In our Repair Trade our Watchmaker is giv- ing the best of satisfac- tion as an A 1 workman Z:1It J. i1itnh CLINTON ttt tit tit tit tit tit ttt tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tat tit tit tit tit It/ ttt tit tit It? tit tit tit ttt ttt tit It! it! tat ttt Ott ttt tt! tit tit tt? SELLING OUT !1;1 Since commencing to sell out, our sales have been very successful, we have cleared out a lot of goods at very low prices. people have been well pleased with their bargains, and we shall continve until the stock is all seld. We have fully decided to retire from busines and bargains in all lines will be given. , The stock is well assorted and you can save money by buying from us. Come and see a large stock of tit It! tit tit TT! Itt tit tat . tit Ready—made Clothing. tit At prices never heard of before in Clinton. tit tit Dress Goods, Silks, tit Staples, tit Boots and Shoes act tit ttt It! tit Plumsteel & Gibbins tit .Dress Makin; and Tailoring Done as usual. f;; CLINTON tittittittittittitM tit tt? ttt tittitttttittttttttit NEWS—NOTES. James iliokle& was drowned at Brantford while giving ati exhibition of running the dam in a canc.. President McKinley sent a cable rnr•sea,;e to Queen Victoria, congratulating her on the celebration of her 79th birthday. Diphtheria has been carrying cff a num- ber of the residents of Trout Lake. about thirty-five miles north of Havelock. Lately eight persons have died. The doctoriu at- tendance has ordered one resident to burn his house in order to check the disease. The German Assembly of the Presbyter. ian church in the United States now in session at Winona, Ind., represents about 8,000 congregations and 1,000,000 church members. Last year it gave $3,043,230 for foreign missions in fifteen countries. This year it has no schisms to deal with, no heresy hunts to inflame the old Adam in its members, and its work will be profitable and pleasant. At the opening' of the afternoon session of the Presbyterian General Assembly at Eagle Lake, Ind., on Monday, John Wane - maker eulogized Queen Victoria, calling at-' tention to the fact that the "Queer; attends the Presbyterian church while residing in Scotland, and in some measure belongs to our body, from whom all her Scottish chap- lains are appointed, and that to -day is her birthday." Mr Wanamaker introduced a resolution which was adopted by a rising vote. It was in part: "This General As- sembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America deetns it fitting and does hereby send most cordial Chris- tian greetings to both the. illustrious Chris- tian Sovereign and the subjects of her gen- tle, generous and righteous rule over the destinies of the empire upon which the sun never seta." BORN. McBETH—In Stanlo', on May 23, the wife of Mr. Alex. Mclieth, of a son. MORNINGSTAR—In Wingham, on May 16, Mr. James Morningstar, of a daughter. JOHNSTON—[n East Wawanosh, on May 14, the wife of Mr. Robert Johnston, of a son. POTTER—In Goderich Township, on May 22, the wife of Mr T.J. Potter, of a daughter. [it died next day.) CLAWSON—In Clinton, on May 20, tho wife of Mr W. Clawson, of Minneapolis, of a Baugh. ter, EDMUNDS—In Goderich township, on May 26, the wife of Mr Chas Edmonds, ofa daugh- ter. HAGGITT—At. Londesboro, on May 20, tho wife of A. Haggitt, of a daughter. MARRIED. BAKER—LINDSAY—In Wingham, on May 9, by Rev. G. A. Gifford, M. A., George Baker, of Mt. Forest, to Millie, daughter of Mrs. Lind- say of Wingham. MoLEAN—PLAYFORT—In Wroxeter, an May 12, by the Rev. Gunn, of Gerrie, Adam McLean to Miss Louisa P ayfort, youngest daughter of the late S. Playfort. COOK--WESENI3ERG— At the Methodist parsonage, Exeter, on May 24, by Rev N. lit Willoughby, Charles Cook, to Mise Rachael. Wesenburg, both of Clinton. - WOODYARD—WALLACE — At the resi- dence of the bride's mother, Mullett, on May 24, by Rev A. Stewart, Harry Woodyard, of Col- lingwood, to Miss Jennie Wallace, daughter of the late Thornton Wallace. DIED. STEIN—In Wawanosh, on May 17, Mary be- loved wife of Mr, John Stein, aged 60 years and 5 months. CONNORS—In Goderich, on May 18, James Connors, aged 69 years and 15 days. FANNING—In Seaforth, on May 19, Eliza" beth Fanning, relict of the late Stephen Kcal," Ing, aged 78 years. CARSON—In Wingham, on May 17, Christ. ens Stuart Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, aged 7 years, 8 months. CLOAKEY—In Morris, on May 21, Margaret, wifo of John Cloakey, aged 62 years, and sister- in-law of Mrs Thos. Cook, Goderich Township. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon Thursday, May 27th, 1897. Wheat spring 0 72 a 0 73 Wheat, fall 0 72 a 0 73 Oats, 0 19 a 0 21 Barley 0 23 a 0 25 Peas 0 37 a 0 40 Floor per owt 2 00 a 2 15 Batter 0 9 a 0 10 Eggs per doz 0 7 a 0 7 Hay new, $7; old 7 00 a 800 Sheeepskins 0 25 a 0 25 Wool 0 18 a 0 20 No. 1 Trimmed Hides4 00 a 4 25 Potatoes 0 25 a 25 Clover Seed, retail 5 50 a 5 50" Timothy Seed 2 50 a 2 50 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS Export prices rose slightly ruling from4c 10 41c, but some picked cattle sold at E4.75 to $4.85 per cwt. 010 country buyers wore operating more freely, as they have got rid of the surplus they had on hand. Prospects are for firm prices. Butchers' Cattle—The offerings were not Fo Mall. All sold at firm prices from 3c to 31c per Ib being paid, The best sorts were not in suffi- ciently largosupply to meet the demand. One local dealer paid 83.60 to 83.90 per cwt for a few extra fancy lots for local use. Stookors—Thero was a geed demand for etockois to send to Iowa and Nebraska, and about ten cars were bought for Buffalo. Prices ruled from 21c to 81c per Ib. �;�w�wuawuw+ vuwmur�vrauww Pretty = and alr Popular Are the Terms Applied to our Light Fibre Goods for Ladies'. We ][4,„ 11 To use wasting time trying to sell old, unpopular, out-of-date stuff. The fact is people don't want common trash. They're willing to pay for the best and newest, and they ought to get it Here are tables and counters laid out with piles of popular stuff, many as different as night is from day to what will be seen other places, designs and patterns and colorings are distinctively our own, prove this by going the rounds and see if we speak the truth There's a perfect craze for Grass Linens in the cities, and we'j' find it lags extended to the towns. We have them in. the pretti- est effects shown, popular beyond comparison. From 12c to 25e People say it is a pleasure- to buy here. The best possible way to please a customer is to have what they want, and not try to persuade thein to buy what we want to sell. We want to sell everything, one as much as another. GILROY & WISEMAN, Clanton `mU!4'.M'{MwA?,mI!1raAMAMP!1rRRRtm1M cell Satisfied 1 When we started Busineao in Clinton we expeltad to get a share of the trade, but we are score than satisfied with the share we are getting and at the way our business is inerttising. The LARGE STOCK. we carry, QI7ALITY of GOODS and LOW ;`RICES we are•offering our GOODS at has increased and is still increasing On: Business, Space will not permit us to quote prices bat we invite you to corns and ezamine our STOCK and get prices. UNDEItTAKING.. In this department we give as good a service as ttad our charges are ad low as the lowest. can be Seca<4KI anywhere BROADFOOT, BOX & CO J. W. CHIDLEY, Manager. Don't flyget the old stand, near Fair's:Mill, Clinton. P S—Night and Sunday oalle attended to by calling at J. W. Chldley's, (Funeral Director) retdence. INSECTICIDES - Sulphate. of Copper, Highest Grade Paris Gr en, 25c a lb., Govermnent Standard Pure Hel'bore, 25c a pound Sulpha of Copper is recognized as one of the most powerful insecti- cides ai the best article for spraying fruit trees. Kills all injurious - insectsatid fungi, thereby developing healthful growth and insuring better frjit. We oan give you the lowest price on Sulphate. • J. E. HONEY. Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton. Juhilee (ehatian eLINTOIQ, Tuesday, June 22, A Restive Occasion, A Joyous Day, . , Pl Magnificent Program. Parades of I{orsemen, Boys' Brigade, Bicyclists, Societies, Firemen, &c. Superb and Grotesque Floats, Acrobatic Performance, Athletic Games, Drill Competition, Baseball, Lacrosse and Football Matches, Bicycle Races, Tug of War, Band Concerts, Electric Entertainment, Fireworks, &c. The Citizens extend a hearty invitation to you to assist in celebrating this memorable day. We will'present a pro- gram that has never been equalled. For particulars see small hills. "When we do it; we do it well." Mayor Holmes, J.P. Doherty, ffhairman Secy. STRAYED. A spotted cow giving milk Dame into the en- closure of John Marquis, 7th con. Goderich Township on May est. Any person proving pro- perty and paying expenses can take her away. JOHN MARQUIS, Holmesvillo. Removal of Night Soil. The undersigned will undertake the removal of Night Soil and thorough cleaning of closets, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. All re- fuse removed out of town. ROBT. MENNEL, THOROI3RED STOCK for SALE For sale, a limited number of Shorthorn Bull Cslves ranging from 8 to 11 months old. Also sono 'Heifers and Cows, is calf. All of these are by inported stook are choice animals and will be sold at reasonable prices, JNO AVERY, Clinton Post Omoe, or on the premises, London road, near Clinton. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TRNnh)n03 will be received by tho Corm• cil of tlollctt up to Saturday May 29th, at 1 p. m., for the building of a Bridge over the Mait- land on side road 5 and 6. con. 4, to bo finished and ready for use as a higghway on or before the 1stday of August, 18:17. Plansand specifications can he seen at the Township Clerk s Office Lon- desliorn. The lowest tender not necessarily ac- cepted. JOHN BRIGHAM, Reeve COURT OP REVISION. TOWNSHIP _011' HULLETT. Take notice Ihat a Cottrt, of Revision for the Township of [lullet1 will be hold in Hill's Hall, Lend(sboro, on natumdxy the 29th day of May, 1897, commencing at, 2o'clock p, m. for the pur- pose of hearing and correcting ail complaints against or errors on the Assessment Roll of the present year. Ail interested parties aro re - Mies( cd Ls attend at, the said time and place. JAM LH CA,MS'BELL, Clerk of Municipality of Hullott. 1ullett, May loth, 1897. The Latest JUBILEE VIOLET is a most exquisite perfume, sold bt ounce; manufactured by John Taylor & Co. Also,i4 line of Stern's Reeksecker, Seely and French PQr COMBES DRUG Sto ��r�: 1,pets and 011 Moths Our Hemp Carpets at 12:c, 15c and 20c;; our Union Carpets in three patterns at 35e, as good value as you will find. We show good patterns in Stair and Flo Cloths at 12 -c, 25c and 35c a yard. LACE CURTAINS—A full range of Lace Curtains, andt0'. very desirable things in Art Muslins and GOla Draperies. BEDSPREADS --Special value in White Bedspreads, a $1.50, $2 and $2.50. TABLE LINEN direct from Belfast, warranted pure Li;r'S bleached and unbleached, in good patterns, at.ve reasonable prices. Also Union Tablings as low as"' a yard. ;P. LINEN TOWELS, Tray Covors, Table Napkins, Doyles and Sideboard Dri in large variety. VESTS—Ladies' and Children's Vests, with or without sleeves, high and lo';u Men's Underwear at 25c a garment. Ladies' Oxford Shoes wfth patent tip and fading, new shape, very attrao and a good wearer, for $1 a pair. Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, Black or Tan, turned sole, $1.25. We pay pay highest prides for Eggs and Buttnr, W. L. Ouimette, Lodes