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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-05-18, Page 10May 18, 1900 Summer Hosiery This store is noted for the excellence of its hosiery stocks. For all round, goodness and 'downright good values we take second place to none. Buying in most cases direct "from the mill we own our stock at the closestprices. Any of these are good, the kind that stand good wear, and keep their color, just what you would expect to get here. I' Children's Plain Cotton Hose, I'eavy weight,eplioed heel, fast blaok 10112l1-% Cbildren'a Ribbed Cotton Hose, heavy and strong, feet black, willl�.+ C give exoellent wear Children's extra quality ribbed 'Doi ton hose, extra double knee, double sole, Hermedorf dye, never lose their color 20r, 25e, 30c Ladies' Plain Cotton Hose, good weight, fast black l0c Ladies' Cotton Hose, strong and heavy, spliced heel, fast black, 2 pair for25C Ladies' Cotton Hose, full fashioned, extra heavy heel, Hermedorf dye 10C Ladies' Cotton Hose, full fashioned real maoo yarn, the kind that gives the best wear,double sole, high spliced heel,— silk finish, Hermedorf dye, absolutely stain- 4L5C lees . Lisle Thread Hose, very fine quality silk plated iOC Muleskin Hose They are just what the name implies "tough" and will stand any arnount of hard wear. Heayy ribbed cotton, ab- solutely fast dye, knee spliced, heel.and foot double, made of hard twisted yarn, they are just the thing for rough wear the average boy, gives his hosiery,sizes 6- to 10i at from 20c to 35c. Warm Weather LInderwetteL. The weather we` have been having is .a hint of what's to come. Wouldn't it be well to be ready for it I Nowhere near hero is there such an assortment of cool, comfortable, summer underwear as you'll find on our coun- ters. These will give you an idea of some of our values Ribbed Cotton Vests, strong make, Pare white or natural Ribbed Vests, half sleeves 7C - neck and arms lace and ; baby rib- . bon trimmed, with or . without 3Oc It Pure white Ribbed Veste,balf sleeves very etroiig...... :.. . -10c Pure white or natural Ribbed Vesta, ;well made, neatly finished, fine strong yarn 25C Extra quality creams ribbed, Veatch German make, -very fine "goods, special value at.... 25e -sleeves..-.. ..Oc,25e Very fine quality ribbed Vests, the best we handle, made of extra good yarns 45c and. -5OC Ladies' Balbriggan Vests,' fine gqlial:. ity,with or without aleeves..50C,' fi0c For Rain or Su shine One of our Ladies' Umbrellas is just the 'thing. Some new lines were added to the stock this week. The newest conceits in fancy handles. with tops that will not cut or turn green. Some of our leading lines Blank Sateen Parasols, strong frame, blank or fancy wood handles; look and wear well; r, . OUe L•.di .8' Umbrellas, steel rod, hollow Very fine as. ortment of Parasols and e ib,,etrong top that will not turn, I . Umbrellas, good tops, strong teen fancy handles of wood and .. frames, newest styles in blank or pel`ahed born, specially goon fanny handles,with sterling silver :glue I.00 i mountings at., $1.50. $2.00 Q. New Summer Millinery • In our .Millinery Department we are showing some very 'stylish and handsome creations in Summer Mil1ii ry. Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday of this week we 'make a tepecial opening display of Summer. Millinery, and invite you to visit the showroom and see it. You will be just as welcome to look as to buy, and a visit will givo you an idea .of fashionable• styles in Summer,.Millinery. . Allways Something New ReadyATrimmed Hats, $2.50 There is always something new to be seen in our chow, oom. This week it no excepti•.n to the rule, and to -day we are showing New Sailors New Hats New Children's Hats New Trimmings New Ornaments And the very latest Now York fad in bands for Sailor Hats The way tali Ready-trimrsed Hats at $2 50 are selling surprises even ourselves.. They go almost as quickly as we • can get them out into the showroom, We will have another special lot ready for Satur- day's selling, and people who get them will getexera good value Those Curtains All this week we are selling the cheapest Lace Curtains that have ever left our store. The seven special lines are all medium priced goods, and qualities that give good wear. We told you last week the reasons for these low prices Not nearly so many now- as. a week ago Lot 1—Nottingham Lace Curtains, gooa lengthy and width, strong net, 25C suitable for bedrooms, special pattern,--- Lacey effect, Lot 2—Nottingham Lace Curtains, new spring p oue new woven edge, strong net, 54 inches wide, 371 yards long, a curtain that diA would sell in the regular way for $1.25, special at Lot 3— Nottingham Lace Curtains, an extra good pattern, new woven edge, 54 inches wide, 3i yards long, would be good value at $1.25, special 1.00 Lot 4— Nottingham Lace Curtains, handsome floral patterns, strong net, will givo.excellent wear, 60 inches.wide, 81 yards long, would ecu for 1.50 and be good value if rega'lai price was paid, special 'while they.laet-=1.0.8. Lot 5— NottinghaLace Curtains, very handsome pattern, One of the >best we have bad, new woven edge, 60 inches wide, 37i yards long, would. sell in'regular way at $1.75, speoial'for Saturday and next .week 1.240 Lot 6 —1 Nottingham Lace Curtains, strong net, handsome floral pattern one of the best values in the lot, good valve at $2, epeoial for Saturday 1.45 and next w k Lot 7— Only, ex ra good.Nottingham Lace Curtains, very fine net, limey pattei�.. , new woven edge, 54 inches wide, Si yards long. regular 82,26, speoial while the lot lasts More Travellers Samples We have some more travellers samples for you at bar- gain prices., They're • none the worse .for being carried on the road.'and the adyantage to you is being' table to buy them away below the regular prices. We put them on sale Saar; ,day 'morning. They are all samples of high grade qualities. Lot 1-20 Linen Towels,`not more than 2 of any one kind, the linea we sell ,,„ regularly at 120, 15o and 180, Choice of Ibis lot...,. ' tve Lot 2-8 Llnen liuok. Towele, plain or red border, sold at 900 *hie little lot 2gC 2 for ..�., LOt 3-27 Extra good linen towels, mostly fine •buokabeek, assorted kinds 16enever sell for lees than 26e, choice of this lot LOt 4-10 Only extra fine Onok towels, finer than we usually keep in stook aC would sell at 30o or .850, choice.. LOt 5-6 Only fine damask towele, knotted fringe, extra tine quality, rep nc lar 50o and 60o 57 Sample napkins, not more than OSItsferted'1`ltrkialll o tutee two or three alike, all samples and all different nnalities, all sample6 good qualities at just about half et less than regular prices, value. 50 Hat Pins at 5c .50 jewelled and Military Hat Pine, new geode, regular 1210 and 15o qualitiee �r choli}e0natarday,r+.•..r.. ... .. .. ...• ••••..•s•••,•• r tlti 1.75 BRQT HHERo THE i iNTON lliEW ERA linton w *ra PRIMLY MAY 18, 1900. LOCAL NOTICES. LOST.—A hymn book near Londeaboro, Will the finder kindly leave it at R. .Adams. Roomers—Lady roomers wanted; oan hgve ei her furnished rooms, or not, as required, ,Apply at NEW ERA, office. For Sale—A handsome American folding bed of quartered out oak with British plate glass mirror, A snap. Appiy at the Naw Bilk office 3 Specials for Saturday Next.—$8.50 lawn mowers for 83.04 $5.00 lawn mowers for $4.25; 88.50 lawnmowers *2.80. For Saturday only, May 18th. GARLAND BROS. • Cheap Sale,—The stook of groceries, oroek- ery and glassware, of N.•ltobson Clinton has b. en purchased by J. W. Boderio'k, at chattel mortgage sale and the whole stook must be cleared out. The cheap sale will commence on Saturday 19th May, and will continue for one week. Store will be opened from 8 a m. to 9 p.m., ever day. J. W . BRODEBICH. (gown t11'o01c . OUT AGAIN.—We are much 'pleased to see G. D. McTaggart out again,after being confined to the,,house for over a week, having been troubled with his .right leg. Dr.Gunn attended to I1 and he is around again though hehas a per- ceptible -lameness but will he all rip ht in a few weeks. WELL TRAINED. -T. Cuninghame's horse got out from his place of abode the other night and wandered up town to the express office, there to await for express to the 640 train. It is quite evident it is a fail hful animal and also that Mr Cuninghaine is a good horse - trainer. Any way,the horse knows his business. NARROW ESCAPE.—While .Thomas Mason was driving some cattle along Albert Street, his little boy was follow- ing up with a horse and rig. The horse became frightened and ran away, the brave little fellow hanging on to the linea until he was thrown over a big fence at the flax mill, and the rig was demolished. The young lad was stunned for a time, but fortunately was not ser loos! y.injtired. AN ULD INJURY.—Nearly 40 years. ago Mr W. Tiplady, sr.; of the base line, got his ankle injured by a cow kicking him. The injury got better and caused him. little or no inconven- ience for years, butlatterly it has coin- menced'to trouble him again, -8o -much - so that for snide time back he has scarcely been able to put his. foot to the ground. It, is .to. be hoped. that it will not' seriously inconvenience him, O1iTSIDERB SECURED IT:,—The' stock of groceries, . crockery, fixtures, etc., which were sold 'by unction by D. Dickinson on•.Tuesday bast were all bought by outside merchants. They were placed in parcels. of 4. lots, t he groceries and crockery going •to G. W. Broderick,` of Goderich; and the shop fixtures, horse, wagon,ete.,to Colquhoun &.Davis, of Mitchell. About 50. cents on the dollar was realized. After the sale the safe was sold by Colquhoun & Davis to Henry Warren, of Hullett. • A DELIGHTFUL. SUCCESS.—Although informal, it was a big success, the as. senility given just after the 33rd Batt. •concert on Thursday evening last week in honor of the ladies, Mrs` Mclvor- Craig, Misses Acheson, Fisher and Combe,' who took partin the program. Dancing started ut about 10.30 to the sweet strains of Tony Vite's orchestra. The company numbered about •eighty. Light refreshments were served".up at midnight, and dancing -kept np .- until 2.30 eau, It was one of the best gath- erings this season. WITH . TAE' BOWLERS. - The sod from the'old bowling .lawn has been removed and laid on the new grounds, and it will not he long befoi e the mem- bets em bets,ot the club will be thoroughly en- joying themselves. The water supply ' will be furnished by Jacob Miller, who had 1 1-4 inch pipes laid from Huron street through the rink o the green. It is expected that the place will be in shape for playing in a month. A. new iron roller weighing 350 pounds has been bougbt from Geo. White & Son, London, costing $40. It is a substan• tial article' and will -be found much more servicable than the old one. When filled with water the weight will he 1350 lbs. Dr. Shaw presented the Club with two gates, for which they are very thankful; It was very thought- ful and kind of the doctor. E. Carter and J. McCourt are ,doing good' work' - in laying the sod in the new bowling ,green; they are taking great pains in having it put down right, P. S. BOARD.—The regular meeting was held on Monday evening,the chair- man and trustees Hodgens, Agnew, Taylor, Smith and Stevenson being present. Principal Lough's monthly repot t, which was very favorable, was received. W. G. Smith, as chairman of the property committee, reported that J. Peterson agreed to sink an ar- terian well at the school for $1.75 per foot including piping, from the bottom of the present well, orie.h:ilf this nrice from the surfae'e to bottom of well ; Will be sunk during the summer holidays. Messrs Agnew, Taylor and Hoover were appointed a committee' - to consult with the Principal regarding :Empire day celebration.D. Robb, in- spector for'East Hurotirtipw.t�r:; "The school was visited on March 13th, 14th and 17th, ' The school was clean, comfortable- and -well- ventilated, but - Miss McKay's room was, hardly as warm as it should be. The teachers are all doing excellent work; in fact, there is an excellent staff of teachers, it would be •difficult to find a better." NOTES.—We notice the many color- ed posters out for the different celebra- tions. The street overseers repaired the water main which leaked on Albert street; The Doherty quartette will take part in the evening entertatninent at Mitchell on the Queen's Birthday. The window frames of the stores of A. T,. Cooper and S,Jackson were repaired by T. McKenzie'a men; it necessitated the removal of the large plate glasses. The Queen weighs 108 pounds, and is four teet ten inches inheight; she will be 81 years of age on Thursday next, 24th of May. Arthur Marton, of Bruce - field, has sold his Clydesdale . stallion, Orlando Bruce, for over $2500 to a syn- dicate of Northwest farmers, The heavy advance in the price of paper, together with the•postage newspapers have to pay, have eaueed a number of weekly papers to adopt the plan of cash -in -advance for all stibscri1tions. The Wiatton Canadian recently,placed into court cases of delinquent AO. scribers and in every case judgmeet Was granted at the rate of $1.50 per annum. Fresh fish now appears as one of the principal dishes on the menu card; fresh rhubarb pie is noticed,, .in the dessert Het. The collegiate board metas on Monday evening next. The Boy's .Sri ade o town have been in- vited by the (nc1erich Brigade to pay a return visit there on Empire lay. next 'Wednesday; they have (accepted, and will take part in celebrating this day in the county town. The amateur Ne i photographer is getting ready to get snap-shotr; watch out or you may find your photo in a museum of relics, or in the rogue's gallery. Mrs Hall, of Nile. moved into town on Monday to occupy the house on Mary .street, wbicb.ehe bought from F Rutnball; we are pleased to have Mrs Hall come to our town to live. Just to give our readers en idea of the immense quan- tities uan-tities of British Columbia red cedar shingles handled by one man, we may state that Mr James Twitchell paid in freight on these articles,neat iy $50.00r which represents a good -many c loads. Ir.epector Robb was around the school rooms on Wednesday mak. ing bis periodical visit; reports of all departments were good, Jos. Ratten• bury had a batch of.Ar-dalusian chick- ens out ou May 4th; he had about -two dozen from three settings, which he considers good, On Monday evening, sweet strains of music were beard on many sides; the 0.0 F. band was at practice, the Salvation Army band was -out, and the Italian Orchestra was also around town. The Sons of Eng- land Society of town will attend di- vine worship at the Baptistchurch on next Sunday morning, when Rev. Mr Murdock will preach an appropriate sermon, It is likely a repetition of the celebration of Ladysmith will take place in a few days; it -will be for the relief of Mafeking, so. boys get ready and celebrate in right, royal style.- There appears tb be a.number of cases around with sore throats and weak eyes. The lacrosse boys are practicing these nights; their first game- is with Exeter in an exhibition game on the 24th May. The small boy will be right 'in it now : two holidays next week— Empire Day on Wednesday, and Queen's Birthdayon Thursday. In- spector Paisley i� valuator for W. l Oantelon. who is buying cut the Com- mercial Hotel, at Hensall; Mr ()ante- lf.n takes possession in a few days. S. Smith bad over 80 head of cattle de- livered to him this week; be shipped 03 and will pit 20 on grass for future shipment. Some one told is that a number of the "indecent' lights were out in the north part of the town Wed- nesday night. The Lemen Bros.' Or - cue, which consists of 44 cars, will ex- hibit around this locality early next month; they are to be in Kincardine on June 4th, and will exhibit in Goder- ich on June 2nd. Tho Liberals of West Huron will meet in convention at Dungannon, on Friday, June.let, at one o'clock; the Liberal members for the riding and other prominent M. P.'s will address- the meeting. Geo, Lavis bas sold two Massey -Harris wheels this week; they were to Howard Miller, Goderich township, and Wm, Shipley. Hullett. The Court of Revision will meet on Monday evening, May 28th, at she council chamber, at 8 p.m., to hear appeals against the assessment roll; all parties interested should at- tend. We have received the official text book and program of the grand musical festival to be given in London on May 21st, when two concerti, will be given, including the "Elijah" chor- us of 800 voices, and Baston festival orchestra of 40 performers; among the sopranos appears the name of Miss Carol, daughter of Rev, Newcombe, of town. The Grand Trunk will issue re- turn tickets on May 23rd and 24th, good to return on the 2511 at single fare; the same rates and dates apply to the C. P. R, The town council were out viewing the gravel pit the other day, preparatory for use for the roads. We received a donation from G. Bed. ford, of Hullett, towards the Hu1l.Ot- tawa fund: it is a worthy object. portant . . To Housekeepers We are now aellrig our celebrated Faniily Flour ilius -half Manitoba) put up in aoysize parcel,' . Art'.. $1:70 PER.. CWT._..__... Delivered to any part of the town. We have ..other brands Ifor special purposes at equally low'prioes.l-nt for general use we recommend PAM'S FAMILY FLOVit, - • All goods manufactured by us may be had direct frons the mill or from any of .hs following grooers : D. Cook, Cantelon. Bros., 0. Cooper & Co., : G. Stewart, U. Wiltse, 0. Olson, or J.W. Irwin. Remember, every pound is Guaran- teed and money refunded if not Satisfactory. Fair's Breakfast Food r makes a pleasant summer morning meal. It is easily digested and cooling—just the proper thing for the -warm weather., J. & N. Fair, CLINTON mttrltntrttrttrnrnrtmtrttrttntrttt ttrltrltrttrnrltrnr RSd1<f i WAIN MAN 6y ate For R ringing ink Dusiness Is our fancy decorated flower pot, eight etyles and colors, stands about six inches high and • the eame in diameter at the top, some are fioral in deeign,some have silver gilt or colored band. They are quite fanny and finished enough for use on the table and well suited to enclose an ordinary pot in. We had six dozen the first of this week end about half of them have gone to knowing prudent people. The price is what made them go so fast at fifteen. Dents each; they are not what we call a bargain because we don't like the word it bas been eo much over-worked and often applied to that whioh means so little. These pots however at that price are exception- al value, the equal of which perhaps has never been offered before. See them displayed in our window. ' - • The W. D. FAIR CO, Clinton. "Often the Cheapest Always' the Best.!' ew SpringGoods W. Taylor & Son's It Gall Solicited. We sell everything in Modern. Footwear Our Stock is equalled by. few -St excelled by none Special values • in Ladies' FineBoats-and OXford;3 • We shall be pleased to show you our stock and give' you our prices. 7t Might be money in ye pocket We -buy and sell for eash Our Spring stock of Boots and -- Shoes.is-now complete._. "It is use- less to specify. '• We haye :all the very,latest styles and our - prices are right - The immense demand 'for our Shoes is the' evidence that our ef- forts to supply reliable and •up -to- date footwear has caught . the ' at- tention of . shrewd buyers Gentlemen, try a pair of, the ; Clelebratsd American Floesheim Shoes, You cannot get better; value. Doubtful if yon Oen do as well. We guarantee every pair to give entire satisfaction See our Boys' and Girls'School Boots W. Taylor. az Son. s,t 1 and 0 t Price. :: •Eggs taken as' Cash - Insurance office at the store "+"' • ' -- nntr.nrur Trim -rim it Th It ¶tf 11I 1t111)11F-ttt ¶ iv 1tt • r A New Idea 111 the. ems. Ors Clothing .Business For a reat many years past we hasp, been . manufacturing n(arly all our own Ready -to -Wear Clothing, saving to buyers the middleman's profit. Shrewd buyer§ are getting on to the fact thatit pays to buy from first hands and conse- quently our trade keeps constantly increasing. Just now we are paying a great deal of attention to Boys' Clothing., We are turning'aut hundreds of Suits at Wholesale prices and we guarani= ee to save all buyers 25 per cent. on their Clothing. ' A New Idea in Boys' Clothing is the 4 • 9 9 make. We - make Coats, Vests and I.,�1- brand.. Pants of the same material but if you only want' the Coat leave out the Pants and Vest ; if you only want the Coat and Pants, leave out the Vest ; in fact you can buy them any way you wish, The goods from which you buy the "Lion Brand" Clothing is bought direct from the mill in large quantities for ;spot Cash. We cut, make and trim these goods ill o a y different manner from cheap Readymades and we.know that no goods on the market can equal them quality considered. $2.60 buys aCoat and Pants in sizes 26-27-28, larger sizes a trifle higher . _ 4 a' and small sizes a trifle lower. a. We makethese goods.an very, large.qua» ities;and.themanner.,in which they :are selling -is splendid' that they are; being fully appreciated. It will pay mothers to bring their boys here for their Clothing. evidelxoe` oee: ar .en. n One year's selling of our'Boys' "Standard" School Shoes has demonstrate two things. The first is that no Shoe has ever had such a vale and the second is that no Shoe has ever given the same satisfaction for the money. Day after day we have peo- ple coming in and asking for certain sizes in this make. They do not ask to see" *by other line. They have tried this make and found them perfectly satisfactory in every way. We are paying 10`per gent. more for these goods titan we did last year owing to the big advance in leather but we are having such a big sale of them that we are leaving them at the old price. Having no expense in the Shoee Department we can afford to do business on a commission. The "Standard" Shoe is made from a strongfgraiu featly er, shapely in appearance, but strong enough to last the boys, The prices are #1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 according to size. We have also the tan color in this same line. All repairs on,'boots and shoes promptly attended to. 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