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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-07-02, Page 5r.... -'r,,,, • 7, LINTLINTON OW ERA . t6; 1 B.Bumball '1'1Jr P. any person g Read, Marko Learn And Invariably Digest Have you seen our novelties in Opals, Diamond and Pearl Jew- elery of all kinds? They are all the rage this Beason, and you will find it to your advantage to pall at my store and inepeot these new and fashionable goods. your efforts are to keep at the ad of the procession as re - garde quality, style and price. We offer you the latest London, Paisian and New York Novelties at prices as low as you oan get anywhere for good goods. We have Diamond Jubilee goods as low as 56for a single article. Jeweler, Cli Ston. S.—We still have a few of those 10o. blouse sets left. Ask that bought a set tii,about the value of 10 cents, 444444 PIANO FOR SALE. For sale, a good Upright Piano, nearly new, very cheap. Apply to SEALE & HOOVER, Clinton Marb1eorks. STOCK FOR SALE One half -bred Jersey cow, 3 years old, a good milker. very rich cream; 1 Poland China boar, 8 months old, Reg.; I Poland China boar, 1§ yrs. old, keg; 1 Duroc .Jersey boar and cow, 6 Moe. old, Reg 3 P land China sows, in pig, Reg;' 2 importer) Tamworth sows. As I am overstock- ed I will sell tho above stock at very reasonab.e prices. WESLEY W. FISH!✓'R, Lot 8, Con. 1, Colborne Tp , I3onmiller P. O. MCCLACHERTY'S Bakery- 8,11(1 -Restaurant Is headquarters for Ice Cream, Cool Drinks Tobaccos, Cigars, Bananas, Pine Apples, Strawberries, and all Fruits, and Confectionery. Fine assortment of Fire Crackers. Bread, Fancy Cakes and Pastry Wedding. Cakes are still our leading specialty. James McClacherty, Clinton lificiannon Co,* Myth, "ORIGINATORS OE` LOW PRICES." Gigantic Money Saving Clearing Salem A Stook reduction sale; ov'r-towering, over -shadowing all similar events of the peat and present time. Our own past efforts outdone. Competition completely eolipeed by our furious fulisade of tremendous v Glues in want - able goods. The sale will start on Saturday, July 3, and continue for exactly one month. Doubtlees you have gained confidence in the firm's "ads." Every statement made will be more than oarried out. Every price quoted and every artiole mentioned will be found exactly as represented. Prices Like These Speak for Themselves Dress Goods in three colors, two shades of Green and a Fawn shade, regular pride 25o, sale pride ,•,•17o Dress Goods, all wool, apeoial line, good shades, reduced to 20o Black Brocade Dress Goods, 42 inches wide, worth 40o a yard, but during 5o this sale it will bo Some very special lines of Dress Goods have been reduced to 25o The Black Henrietta we are now showing at 50o a yard eclipses anything we have previously shown. Tweeds—We have secured wonderful valves in Tweeds. Some lines for school wear at 25o and 30o a yard. Tweeds, very heavy and all wool, new patterns, and in every respect they are worth 50e, but the sale price is 350 a yard. All our Dollar Tweeds marked down to Factory Cotton one yard wide, a new line worth 40 for 0 20 Lace Curtains, taped all round, 2} yards long worth 40o for 25o Lace Curtains, a splendid number worth $1.50 a pair (31 yards long and 60 inches wide) selling at $1 Cottonade—A new line for boy's wear, soft finish, in Checks and Stripes, worth 20o for 14o "It's surprising how Cottonades are gotten up for the money." That's what alady said when we told her that during the great sale that is com- mencing on Saturday she cmild buy them for 20c. Blue Serge for Boy's Suits, worth 40o for 30o Flannelette—We have been watching the Flauelette market closely and now offer, during this sale, the best values we have seen, some special lines at 5o, 6io and 10a a yard School Handkerchiefs, fancy red and blue border at lo each MILLINERY—Ladies' White Sailors worth 40o for 25c Ladies' Sailors in fancy Black or White Straw worth 50o for 35o Ladies' Flop Hats, fancy Braid, worth 35o for 20c Girl's fiat Leghorn Efate worth 60c for 450 FLOWERS—Roses, three in a bunch, in pink or red, to go at 5o a bunch Flowers that were 25o reduoed to 15c Flowers that were 40o reduced to 25o Flowers that were 500 reduced to 35c Fancy Straws, Ribbons, Chiffon will be all reduced at this sale. Ladies' Capes were 81, reduced to 750 Ladies' Capes, fanoy braiding, $1.40 for $1.15 Ladies' Capes, Fawn, Brown and Black $1.65, sale price 81.35 GROCERIES -2 Washboards for 25c Clothes Pins lo pet dozen. Corn Starch 5o per package. Buttermilk Soap, containing Glycerine, Witch Hazel and Buttermilk, nice- ly wrapped, three cakes in a box, regular price 15c, sale price 10c Large Tin Baking Powder, regular price 10o, for 50 Some times we make an extra sport for business. That's what we're doing now, but it's this persistent underselling—day after day, year after year— that has lifted this business above all other stores in this seotion. It'a our straight -forward, upright plan of doing business that has won for us the con- fidence of the people. Bring in your Butter and Eggs and take home Dry -Goode, Groceries and Shoes. 1 • McKinnon & Co., Blyth ipoos000000mm0000000 woo ••••ip Hovey's Headache Cure Quickly Cures Headaoheand Relieves Neuralgia, very easy to take and absolutely harmless. Put up 12 wafers in a box. One wafer will give relief in a few minutes. Try them. t. BEEF, IRON and WINE,... - - Tonic, Nutrive, Stimulant. Our preparation is made with Liebig's extract of Beef, citrate of Iron and Sherry Wine. This preparation possesses in the highest degree the valuable properties of its ingredients, so combined as to form a pleasant and valuable remedy for des bility, impoverishment of the blood, and will prove a valuable restorative for all convalescents. 14 ounce bottle 75o. Price 25c per box. 3. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton. SELLING OIJT Do you buy your goods from us, if not, why not ? When you can buy from 20 to 25,per cent cheaper than anywhere else. • rNo one in the regular way can give you prices that we are offering. We could not do it only we are going out of business. Low prices and bargains will be given as long as the stock lasts. We are determined to clear out everything, and those that come first will have an advantage in the selection of goods, When we commenc- ed to sell out our stock was large and well se- lected. We have sold a large quantity of goods, still we have plenty left yet, and almost every- thing you want in the way of staples. We e not space to quote prices and you would not know mu a t it without seeing the goods. Come and see us and we will make the prices to suit. Don't delay as the stock is getting smaller every day. Plumsteel & Gibbings, CLINTON Caw Atiueviis mttrtti. MISPLACED.— The undersigned acciden'al'y misplaced a cape and gossimer in the wrong buggy at the commercial Hotel, Clinton on Ju- bilee day; theerson holding same will please leave thentat Commercial Hotel. Clinton,JA . FOR SALE. • Nearly as good as new—a single covered buggy, a mower and binder will be sold cheep, Apply at NEW ERA office or to C. H. CARTER, North St. ,Mortgage Sale of Valuable Hotel Property in the Town of Clinton. Under and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in a mortgage, which will be produced at sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, by David Dickins'.n Auctioneer, at the Commercial Motel lit the'loWu or (Almon on Saturday the 17th day of July 1897, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the following property, namely:—Part of lot s xteen on Huron street, and the west part of lot sixteen and the east part of lot seventeen, all in the town of Clintou. On this property there is erected a three story brick hotel known as the Commercial, at pres- ent in the occupation of Thomas J. Bell. The other buildings consist of a large barn and wood- shed, ice -house &c. 'This hotel is one of the best known places of business in the county of Hur- on, has always done, and is now doing a good business, Possession will be given on the let day of August, 1897. .TERMS and conditions of sale—Ten per cent cash, and the balance on the said 1st day of Aug- ust when possession will be given. Tho Vendor is prepared to leave a portion of the purchase money on mortgage. Further particulars may be obtained from L. E. Dancey, Barrister, Godericb, or the under- signed: D. DICKINSON Auctioneer_ GARROW & PROUDFOOT Vendor's Solicitors Dated at Godericb this 19th day of June A.D. 1897 SEASONABLE 9. GOODS DIAMOND JUBILEE ll ;, FiOUVI3NIRsandS Also Blouse Sets, Belts, Belt Pins, Cuff Link s 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 $ ititi L 1ccbi tAtfr T CLINTON STYLISH White Duck Skirts to wear with Shirt Waist of almost any other materia and color are according to latest fashion reports, the appropriate ar- ticle for ladies for the heated term. They are cool and very stylish looking, and inexpensive. Nice Duck can be had here for only 15 cents a yard. Opened yesterday, three cases assorting stuff which fills nicely all crevices in our stock and puts us in a position to have almost everything a customer needs. Some pretty things in fast colored Prints just iii at only 5c., and a lot of handsome Shirt Waists and 49c is the price. 410 The craze for Grass Cloths for Ladies' Summer Suits <tnd Waists continues unabated, and is likely to do so as scarcely anything more suitable has ever been' introduced. Thin Organdies to be Inacle over colored underskirts and waists, are being picked up quickly these hot days. GIE.R,O & WISE1Y1A9 Clinton CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon Thursday, June 30th, 1897. Wheat spring 0 67 a 0 .68 Wheat, fall 0 67 a 0 tib Oats, 0 19 a 0 20 Barley 0 25 a 0 30 Peas .. 0 37 a 0'38 Flour per cwt 1 75 a 2 00 Butter 0 9 a 0 10 gggsper doz 0 8 a 0 9 1Iay new, $q; old 7 00 a 8 00 Sheeepskins 0 25 a 0 25 Wool 0 18 a 0 18 No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25 Potatoes 0 25 a 25 Clover Seed, retail 5 500 a p 50 Timothy Seed 2 50 a 2 50 Toronto Hog Mar ket Toronto, June 29.-833 hogs in Singers, $5.50; thick fat and light, 5c off oars. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET. Montreal June 28.—There were about 600 head of butcher.' cattle, 150 calves, 500 sheep and iambs and 50 store hogs and small pigs offered for sale at the East End Abattoir. to -day. The butchers' were present in Large numbers and trade was good, with firm prices for the best cattle, but the half -fatted grassers were not very salable and brought lower prices A few superior shipping steers were sold at from 4/ to 4/c per lb. The best butchers' cattle brought from 4ic to 4go per lb. pretty good stock from 31fo to 4c per lb. and the lean and half -fatted animals sold at from 20 to 3c per lb. There was an active demand for good calves and Mr Bourassa paid $42 for six superior veals. Common calves sold at from $2,50 to $5 each. Shippers are paying about 3o per lb.for large sheep lambs sell at from $2 to a little over $3.50 each, or about 90 per lb. dressed weight. Fat hogs sell at from $5 to $7.50 each, and the small pigs at from 61.25 std $2.25 each. Market Notes The world's shipments of wheat for the week were 5,080,000 bushels. Russian shipments of wheat the pout week were 2,088,000 bushels. Over 500,000 pounds of wool hat e been shipped from Hamilton to cities in the New England States during the past two or three weeks in anticipation of the United States tariff going into effect on July 1. A London cable says: "The English wheat crop will be 25 per Dent. short and shipments from Atlantio seaboard must average 2,900,000 bushels weekly for the next six months for European necessities. The exports of cheese from Montreal last week were 105,159 boxes, representing a cash value of about 8600,000, being about four times greater than those from New York, and making a total from both ports of 132,600 boxes, A train of eight oars loaded with 000per bullion and matte from the Hall mines left Revelstroke, B. C., for Montreal for shipment to England. This is the first cooper made in Canada, and goes high in silver and gold. Its value is about $500 per ton. Shipments of chopped and compressed hay continue to go forward to the Eng- lish market from Montreal, and are meet- ing with fair sale on the other side. Sales of No. 1 baled hay have been made in Montreal market at $11.50, some holders still refusing to sell under $12. Business has also been put through at $10 oo $10.50 for No, 2, and two cars of clover Bold at I, $8,50. The price of butter is yery low in our markets, and 11 cents per pound is about the average in this London market. Of course, the same thing prevails all over Canada and the United States; and the United States Department of Agriculture have made a failure of their butter ship - menta to England, The taste of the English people has been completely reversed of late in regard to their imported food products. A few years ago nothing was )leard of but American cheese and American bacon, although at mach higher prices than the States goods will command. A member of the Montreal Board of Trade, who has just returned from the old country, stated a few days ago that he was perfectly astonished at the perference given to Canadian goods over those of American, and he attributed a a good deal of it to sentiment as well as the undoubted superiority of our produce. Can- ada and everything (anadian are unquest- ionably being boomed as they never were before. Many American wool -buyers are at To- ronto buying all the new Canadian wool they can get. They have been the means Of advancing the price, which is now up to twenty cents a pound. The new clip is estimated at from four to five million pounds, and an attempt is being m -de to get all of it potsihle across the border before July 21, when it is understood the new duty will take effect, and prevent the importat- ion of Canadian wool into the United Stat- es. The present purchases are being mado for American speculators, who, notwith- standing the fact that American mills are are loaded up with snpplies of wbol suffi- cient to last them a year or more, hope eventually to make a pile of money oat of their purchases. Many hundred thousands pounds of wool have been shipped to the New England States, and a oouple of mil- lion pounds will have been shipped by the time the new tariff is in force. The Liverpool Corn Trade News says that the weather conditions have improved in France, but Le Fermier still estimates the season's wheat crop at 276,000,000 bushels against 340,000,000 bushels last year. From Russia reports are about as unfavorable as last year on winter wheat, but spring wheat is expected to be fully as good as last year. Turkish reports are that crop on high ground looks well; Ron- manian, that uontinned rains have done immense damage; Bulgarian, that vast damage flag been done to the crops by in- creasing rains; Hungarian, that the crop damage in Hungary is confirmed and the outturn will be below expectations; Span- ish reports are satiefaotory; German re- ports fairly good. The final estimates of the Indian wheat crap indicates an outturn of 30 per cent. below the average of the past five years, or a yield of 168,000,000 bushels, against 206,460,000 bushels last year. Pri- vate estimates are that there may be an export supine of 4,000,000 bushels. LOST. On or about Tin esday8th, on the roadbetween Bayfield and Varna, a bag of tooth forceps. Finder will be rewarded on returning same to Dr. SHEPPARD, Bayfleld. 1 CEMENT FLOORS & WALKS. Subscriber is prepared to lay down Cement floors for collars or other purposes, and also Granolithic Walks. Material and workman- ship first-class and satisfaction guaranteed. Charges moderate. JAMES HO WH, Clinton. The Latest vamoseaussrameneroommillig JUBILEE VIOLET is a most exquisite perfume, sold by the ounce; manufactured by John Taylor & Co. Also a full line of Stern's Recksecker, Seely and French Perfumes. COMBE'S DRUG Store. Th e QuaIity Is the first thing to consider in Clothing. The price comes next. Quality means good material well made, up. It means a good fit, it means good wear, it ratans. genteel appearance. rs The Clothing we sell is distinctively quality Clothing+.. The price is no more than you pay for ordinary goods,, but you'll find a vast difference in the wear and looks. Let us show you those $6, $7, $8 and $10 Suits, you will hardly look further PURE TEA N That is the only kind of Tea that we have ever sold, and that is the kind. we are selling now at 25c and 35c a lb. We think this is really the best Tea that you can get anywhere for the price. We want every tea drinker in the county to try these Teas, and in order to get them introduced in every home we will give a "Ladies' Gold Watch" valued at $25, and other valuable presents with the first 1000 pounds sold. If you buy only one pound you may get the watch, and in any event you. • get full value. It is pure and wholesome, and so clean at when you buy. . 11:11. of our top, you get nothing but pure, fresh leaf, 'invigorating and refreshing When next you want Tea, buy from us, and we think you will continue - doing so. Customers entitled to prizes for June pltr•- chases will be advised by card. W. L. Ouimette, Londesbor