The Clinton New Era, 1900-05-25, Page 10May `45,1000
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.16Y\'' 1\lti
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THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Iinton
Att.. June tat; the schol u's neverless enjoy. Srnoked'glass will be on demand .ell
1<V ed two days' vacation—Tiiurcdav,. the Monday next, 28th inst., when a total
Queen's. Birthday, and Friday, the eclipse of the sun will occur; it begins
FRIDAY MAY 25,1000: teachers' convention: The June camp about, 8 a.m., and lasts until ehottlY
Meets a week from Tuesday, June 5th; after 10 o'clock, thegreetestobscuration
—•- the captains of the different companies being about 9 o'clock when four-fifths
LOCAL NOTICES, are hustling enlistments. The teachers of the sun's face will be hidden,. An
of East Huron will hold -their annual attractive electric light hangs out in
convention at Seatorth on Saturday, frelnt of J. Ewmerton's barber shop.
May 25th and, 20th; those from here Many of the itoi'e windows are display -
will attend. Madame Wall has been ing large quantities of fireworks; there
engaged to take part in a concert at will be no lack of material for celebrat-
Petr olea on the evening of the Queen's ing the Queen's Birthday in royal style,
Birthday. 'The Boys' Beigade poste The second open air concert was given
paned their intention of goingtoGod- by the 0. O. F. band on last Thursday
erich on Empire Day --last \\ redoes- ' evening,' many promenading the street
day; they will probably pay the county and enjoying the music very much; we
town brigade a visit within a few hope they mag come out every week
weeks. A. movement is on foot ut discoursing their excellent selections.
Woodstock among the musicians to Newcomnbe's have several pretty win -
form a philharmonic society; this is a dows which are arranged celebrative
question which might profit the eaten- of the 24th of May and the .African
tioo of the musieiane ok Clinton;
we war. the displayslais are
madeup Brit-
ish flags, red, and ble streamers,
'Fpictures, etc. J.Taylor• was in Toronto
ast week and secured the bankrupt
stock of Jas. Brodie & Co., Quebec, at
the auction rooms of Suckling & 0o.
The liverymen report horses and rigs.
are at a. premium for the 241,11; many
are taking advantage, of • the holiday
by driving rather than go on the train.
A dozen of Clinton's young people took
in the assembly at Seatorthon last
Thursday evening; the music was fine
and a pleasant evening was spent by
all.• A company of young people from.
town had a party this week at Bay-
field; it was the first of the season.
John A. Howard intends to have an-
other piano recital to be• given . to a
number of the younger pianists in
Twenty cliotce young Calves will be sold by
nublio auction at 2 p, in. at the Commercial
Hotel yards on Friday, May 25,
T}IOa BROWN,. H. RICHMOND
Auot. Prop.
A. Credit Auction dale of twenty choice
newly calvescows with calves foot willboheld
at the Commercial hotel yards .Seaforth, at
2 p,m., on Saturday. May kith, 11 1. J, WILSON,
Prop., TRW, BROWN, Auctioneer,
The Great Salo of the Robson Stock has
been a big success, everbody pleased with the
bargains, On Friday next we commence a
special tea sale, 50o tea for 504 and 250 tea for
17e per pound and ali package i Bas 25 per vent
off, and the balance of the crockery. Iglass•
ware and groceries will be offered very. oheap.
J, W.AODERIOK,
gOWO 0.01);igif
THANzts.—We are indebted to our
friend, A. B. Webb, of the first Cana-
dian contingent, for copies of'aBloem-
fontein daily called "The Friend." It
is a lai ge, bright, 4 page newspaper,
edited by the war correspondents with
Lord Roberts' -force, anddeals princi.
pally with matters connected with the
war now going on there.
1819. -V. R. 1900. ,S.IuR NEGLECT.—We overlooked to
mention thename of Mr Nelles, of Tc-
.Sfp : .ionto, who took part ip the concert for
Lion May She Reign the concert For the benefit of the 331d
Batt. on the 10th inst. Mr Nelles was
down for several numbers which he
' rendered in Rood clear voice and was
would like to set. such. The efforts to
• have the Canadiatrrexhibitiat the Paris
exhibition closed on Sundays have
proved futile; Canadamust conform
to the wishes<of the Paris directorate.
Leiner Bros.' circus is to be in °oder-
icb on June 2nd, Kincardine on June
4.h, and Wingharn on June 5th. The
selling of lPquor in a Bruce village is
conducted entirely by women; the two
hotels and liquor store at Ripley are
conducted by them. James McRae
played in the 33rd Batt. band of , Sea -
forth on Queens Birthday; he plays a
clra,rionet, and frequentry joins the
battalion band when going away. We
commend our citizens who have been
diligent of late in cleaning up their
yards and trimming their lawns; the
w
recalled to encore. It is hoped that, be tulip seems to predominate in many' town on Tuesday evens
eadv `4 V
R
i next. O. H.
g
t
some near date.We are will favor a
Clinton audiencesorry again at flower beds, More weddings takeplace Joy, of the Moisona Bank, has rented
- ' the in June than any other month; watch W. Foster's cottage on Albert street,
omission was made.
and see if we are right as regards Olin- and with his mother will occupy it for
ton. Mitchell intends laying down the summer; they will take possession
We give .special prominence In this TIES ASSESSMENT APPEALS, — A this year cement sidewalks to the value about the first of June. The teachers
number of property owners have hand- of $3,502, and of this amount, the town of town will attend the East Huron
ed in then appeals • of assessment to only pays $1,328,-• the properties front-, convention in Seaforth on Friday and
eeles store news to things ready to wear. Clerk Coats, all the reasons being for . ing on the walks being assessed for the teaturday. Jackson Bros, have added
• too htghan assessment. The appellants balance; Olin ton's walks are borne en.. several of the Lamson cash carriers' in
Helps to hot weather comfort that '1f warm are Jas. Smith, Margaret Fisher, Ed- tirely by the residents , themselves their store; it is single wire system.
weather comes ,youward Glen, Thos. Carter, Harriet Foxton- . whose streets. they are on. Monday, A. G..Carter, who learnt the jewellery
'll be apt to want in a tori, Clark and Alice Foxton, Jos. May 28th. is the date of the Huron non- business with J, Rumball, of town,
Proctor Richard Irwin and W Doh- joty assizes • when Chief Justice Mere- about ten. years ago, has started a new
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hurry and that you .can, get here .with all
and bother of fitting and Makin
the worry. g
saved. Prices that are very, little More that
for the bare; material.
willpay
Skirts Nearest
Blouses
The hand
•- sourest ': lot ..,of.
Just - to hand - shirt waists
are . riome very that ever 'was
nobby crash and .in' thel 'store"
erty. These matters will be heard by dith will be the trial judge; Huron's jewellery store on Portage Ave., Win -
the court of revision on Monday even- county council has been called together ' nipeg; we are pleased to see another
' Trig, the. 28 h inst., at 8 p. in. in the by Clerk Lane to•meet'for despatch of . of our Clinton boys rising up among
i .. r i e i .•., nes.of-that-western..... city,
Tues- thebusiness mea'.
council.chamber, business in Gaderich on the first bu a
day in• June. Fruit tree blossoms are The Doherty Male Quartette and Mise
''Too Peaai IPue.— Mexican dollars out it profusion, which makes the gar-, Ella Fisher, of• Goderich,. were to•
are floating; around town, and people den beautiful. Get your flags ready take part in the evening entertainment
should be reluctant in accepting these for the 24th of May; it is the S1st'birth- at Mitchell on the 24th; Miss E,Oombe,
coins. They are only worth 49.7 cents day of our gracious Queen. Alderman of town, and Miss 'Laura Acheson, of
of Canadian money, -and a person who
accepts them should ' only get half the
value of the money ofCanada. s
likely some money making ethernet
O. j'ohnston was slightly indisposed Goderich, were to take part .at Dun -
with lumbago for several days lately;•
h h h y
we see he as recovered,'as e as been
out driyang withrhis famous "Jams
nnon the same evening. Mrs 0, E.
has been very ill of late with
i
pneumonia; we are, pleased to learn
Ready • brought them oyer, thereby making Corbett.Apparently ourpainters she is improving.Newcombe's dry
over 50%. A continued effort on the will be kept 1304, during—the greater goodetore had the right way of show -
Wear
of;,he'=citizens.'would :tend toshut portion of the: summer,' judging from ing patriotism and: loyalty to the
To •'ear off this spurious coin. the number of • houses which are to re Queen's Birthday; on Saturday last
Yw'li'V _IIyifwNli1
Ft Rare Chance
To Buy
2 Good Book
aT
I Low Price -
We have just received one hundred cloth bound
""lieoks and one hundred paper cover .books
nearly all of wbioh are. good titlee, by good
authors, among them are Scott, Kingsley,
Eingeton, Dickens, Lytton, Bronte, Dumas,
Roe, Doyle, Clark ,Ruseell, Grant Allen and
many others. They are printed with good
clear type on a fairly good variety of paper,]net
the proper book for glummer reading. The
price of the paper ones is two for twenty-five
cents and the cloth bound ones we offer you
at twenty cents each but as an. incentive to
ggiak selling we have induced ourselves to give
you two for thirty.fiye cents or three for fifty
cents. Its a chance, all your way, dome and
Bee. Our new 15o mouth organ, looks just
like a 25o one and plays like one.
D. ,
"Often. the Cheapest -Always the Best."
i'lfW1M W INMMMMMMM
Our : Prices
Keep us Busy
Taylor & - n
The place to buy your: boots aiid shoes.
A few specials to o on sale Saturday morning May26.
30: Pairs Bun's, ,Oxford: Shoes at.99c
GR ' if iii, if '
60
• Ladies 99c
30 Boys'Fine Laced Shoes 79c
• 30 " Ladies' Tan Oxfords. at 79c
30 ". Ladies'kid buttonedboots 99c
Several other' lines goingat wholesal • prices. Come
. wholesale
earl, :Saturday morning, we: are always' busy in the afternoon
Saturday giy on
and evening, withextra help last' Saturday, we. could: Rot wait'
on all the customers,
See our stock compare our prices. p • p es We are ' headquar-
ters
for footwear.
lustre skirts. The newest . what custom-. '- t totheeasterntraded' the many flowerbeds
11c. per dozen, Oantelon Broe' ship -weather is getting enjoyable, for walk -
what
' was
•j. ceive a brightening up; they have been 'over 500 Canadian flags were given to.
TUE MA ucET.—There was a larger kept rushed so far this spring. W. N. ' their customers to be used for the 24th.;
. supply than usual of produce brought : }Volker, of .Wingham, has moved to The cream sodas are all the go these
in on Saturday but prices remain town and will be engaged' at the Doh- days; so are fire•crackere. The :results
steady, the quotations being butter aterty organ factory: Quite a number of the Pharmacy exams. are out; from
]lc. to 12^'. per lb. and eggs at 10c. to visited the cemetery on Sunday; the the listwe see that W. M. Messer, of
some ing, an, ie' e s are
St leS' cod materials, seer]. ors say .about the shirt waist
i what larger than last week being 40(10 looking'. radiant A -'*"rive over the
y g y lbs. of. butter and .5000 dozen of eggs. country roads shows that the road-
Green vegetables are greatlyin'deman masters ave: ar y comp e e an :im;
at varieus prices. Tne market in flow- Portant part of their work that of
els seems to grow larger and a number picking up many loose- stones on the
' crash hand- . selling this season. W e. t ggd h h di l t d
made, many of the we are 'eel] g
priced; the are US g attractive or e.merchants have plantsfor sale. ighway-this is an important matter
1 3Y d h' h k d"" h 1
ell(1S will give you some ideas lately been undergoing considerable who have cameras. tt d
1,_ Ladies' shut waists made of cerebric
What they are like .but. you finished print in 'assorted colored
white and book
comely trimmed, not high know we never showed; more
t the thin •: n ver .had'better of
.heB.e u an .one w is makes rrvirg or wheel -
for
ee -
for summer weak.. value. , IMPROVED.—The hotels of town have' IT
'much more comfortable.. Those
m ras, are a ing ready
repairs. The Clarendon, the C m er- for theiruse;g
e c m we' hear cf a number of
yoke
e dial and the . Mason Haase. have been new enthusiasts who will. try - their
can't tell how .stylish they are sanafrontarities on -s i e gro
,. .. andfront, stripes .on .bias, • plain,
O see thetas back detachable collar as same :as
l ».
70
unless
y 'goods ... C
Plain Crash Skirts,wide hern,newest
out will give good wear.......... 9UC American Print or percale' shirt
Plain. Crash Skirts; heavier goods,'waists, assorted fanny stripes,med-
will wear well,new back 1:00 rpm to dark colors, yoke and four
• Linen Crash Sirts, newest :back, . .plaits in back, i'ctaohable collar, "•(5C
•
wide hem,. bottom .trimmed with same as goods
2 rows of fancy or, plain Blue or Blaos sateen waists tucked front
white military braid. ' sleeyee, soft: cuffs, plain yoke lane
Heavy Weight Crash, wide hem new
back, full size, trimmed with 3 Fine percale shirt waists, a big as
of fancy stripes ' in all
ort eta
gl mit
i .2+ Y
ofbraid
rows Crate,
military the' o popular shades of blue, pink.
Good Crasl, Skirt, new' book, hand -. p p
samely trimmed with wide linen • • and black,' newest nut, detachable
insertion • 1.5.0 '.collar, fast color and wilt give ex•
Denim Skirts, fine finish, shades of oellent.wear, we consider this line 1.00
green, newest styles,triremed with eats good value at.... , .. , .: ,.
wide and narrow white military".Fine Muslin Shirt .Waiste,ribbonand "
braid, very stylish .00' small- lioral pattern on. white
Fano Denim and Duck Skirts, iii ground, pink, pale blue, heliotrope
Y not more than two of each color,
oaded, medium and navy blue,
white military braid trimmings at newest glut . .•' • • • ..... J •
front and sides,not more than twoShirt waists made of Sea • Island
•of any one pattern,swell garments 2.75 Percale, one of the most popular •
Black h acre skirts, made • of good American summer dress .materials
material, well lined, .will: keep- assorted dark fancy stripes, front
their color and give good wear'1, a& made on bias, back plain, now
Better Lustre Skirts well, lined dress cuff, detachable collar same
+ as goods, very stylish and will
n her bound with velvet, wear well,, not enough of thein to .
will not turn green and will wear be common . X1.40
well, newest back 2.2fi
New
Percale shirt waists .assorted
New Whit - collars '• fanoystripeaonwhite ground,yoke, -
front and back and , top of elm es
The very newest shapes in ladies' of tucked muslin' white. linen 1.851
linen collars hist camel to hand Dollar ..... .... . ... .... ...
,
last week, right up-to-date styles pine white _muslin Waists"2 rows
100 & 12i.
C of open work insertion in front,
book frill at waist, detatche.ble
New Neckwear collar 1.45
For Ladies' . Very stylish white muslin waistt, .
fronts of tucking and insertions,
With shirt waists you'll be 'wanting . also fine scotch zephyrs in colored -
neukyfea ,W.,W.p are show ng,.,,tuew -, ; ;.- ::etripeaawith-.whita-4ueked-.yokes;^ : ^•-
kerchief and bow Shapes in silkvery stylish' and handsome
and eatin at ..... , . .25e •& 50t goods. ...., . • , • - $2.00$-4.4m .
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Irti_. Ladies' White dear
Summer white wear is in big demand
whenever a hot day comes. These few items
from the best, biggest and most complete • stock
of white wear near here may remind you that
when you can buy at our prices it hardly pays
to make it up yourselves. -
'Corset ()overt of fine English cotton,
linen buttons, neck lace trimmed
Corset Ooyere bf fine quality Eng.
Alb cotton, oambrio finish, V
;shaped front, yoke and neck trim -
tied with two rows of 'embroidery
and one of feather etitoh braid .. 20C
Corset•Oovere;: of tlneEnglish cotton,
canibrio finish, egttere yoke, trlm-
med with lneertionand embroidery
liSEttl[fititti;S
' size bottom, 7 rows fine tucks and
2im : 4
155 inch he ,4466444•44066410•61.5C
Drawers of strong Cotton; trimmed
with 6 rows of tusks and 1 inch
oambrio trilling, specially good
,aloe4446114,414644464V4 .. 6 .....
Drawers . of fine 'English cotton,
Waimea with 4 narrow =tacks and
8 inch fancy' embroidery.........
Drawbre of fine Englieh gotten, wide
withWoks
brio edgedbks
frill of cam
and open work embroidery , . , ...
$100 1%
Skirts of SAO Englieb Outten. full
Skirts df heagy white 'cotton, full
size, teams double stitched, ii rows
narrow looks and 5 inch fancy ctn.
braider
y• 90C
Skirt of fine English cotton, oambrio
finish, seams double stitched, 8
50e rows of narrow Woke and 7 inch
frill of swiss embroidery, speoial
vane.... 4146..
GOWNS
Gowns of heayy cotton, full length
30c and width, sleeves trimmed with
oambrio frilling, yoke of insertion .•
and tucking, ineertion .end frit -
506 ling down front, extra good' value 85C
Gowns of heavy 'notion, fins, even
' thread, sleeves and nook trimmed
with embroidery and &Milling
Bluevalees now•a'full fledged druggist.
A selection of verse entitled ' "Com
Paul Kruger" was published in Satur-
day's Mail and Empire; it was the pro-
duction of our talented lady,Miss Clara
H. -Mountcastle, of town. If you wisb
to see a pretty dressed window gaze on
that one of r nfl eery at Hodgens Bros.;
there is just. enough displayed to -finite
it very attractive. Miss Porterhas
bought a Crescept bicycle frdrn A. Ti
Cooper. ,Hodgens Bros. have in- their
display an ' Orange 'Free State flag,
thoroughly renovated with paper and .hands at it this season.` Mr Johnston Avb $Yiwas sent oyer from, South Africa
•
W. Taylor &
aint. • The Rattenbury House is now has -taken a situationinthe blacksmith" by A. B. Webb to his'.. mother. Jae. cash and Una Price • ' Eggs tat eu as Cash
h ffiI;'
for and on the outside; on the north firm is rushed with work at present. business.
side the old siding bas been torn orf
and a new one substituted. T. McKen-
aving, Rejoice •made; both in. the Inter- shop. of Brown- & ';Ctark;` 'Hensalh the • Twitchell, is up around 0 wen Sound on -
Insurance of6oe at the store -
zie has had his
new
m
aking this in
*-- t
tr t rtt errrrrirr arttriliiartirr ttr art rlrrrr errrt
t art rte qtrter ter rrE rrr rtnr r. t err tt ttI
+pHvmwntduube very comfortable
nthe past week,The tr
when winter comes,
MAGISTRATE'S . COURT. --A case Of ' •
sir
ts.-•
111P0 .
De artn ental Store
considerable interest was tried here
before 'Mayor Jackson -on T
a
sd l
.
About -50 residents of Summerhill
were in attendance some to act as wit-:
tresses and others merely to hear the
case. It appears Nelson Bingham had,
a screen across a part of the creek run-
ning through his place to•catch fish and
Henry Glazierdid not think it was I
right for thus shutting off the run of.
fish up the creek. This was the course
of two complaints being made against
Bingham' by. Glazier, one for assault
and the other forobstructing the ci eek,
Six witnesses were heard besides the.
complainant and defendant. Thecase
against Bintham'forhlockingthe creek
was dismissed but. a fine of $1 and costs
was incurred for assault towards Mr
Glazier, For Wednesday afternoon; a
complaint was laid against constable
Crich, of Seaforth, for• assault.
WILL LocA.Tn IN WINGBAM.—.Dr.W.
k`...ktolloway.:.having purchased the.
ppractice of Dr. Ross, of Wingham, left
for that place on Monday to'take pos-
session, He will be found re good citi-
zen and an excellent acquisition to the
dental profession wherever he may go,
In his final exams. he stood high up in
front among the large number of grad.
mites. In Clinton Will was cue of the
boys, and took a deep interest in'the
band, and is also quite.a vocalist, hav-
'ing been -n. iuember- o-fath'e‘Ontar'ro St'
church choir for some time; he can also.
handle the banjo, as well as the cornet
and other instruments. While attend-
ing college he was .a member of the
choir of Mor an Wood's church. We
are much pleased to know that Dr.
Holloway will belocated in Huron.
county, and hope that he may have a
prosperous career in the railway town
to the north of us. Wingham may.
well he proud to have such a talented
young man settle there,
GONE TO REST.—Sympathy is ex•
tended to the friends and relatives of
the latelMiss Hattie Malloy, who passed
away in Detroit on Sunday, May 20th.
The remains were brought to Clinton.
on Monday evening and. taken to the
home of her sister, Mrs Jas. Twitchell,
Rattenbury St. She is a daughter of
D, Mulley, formerly of Clinton, who
moved to Detroit, but for the past
year has resided in London with his
son. The deceased lady has lived with
her sister in Detroit since leaving here.
She has three brothers—Wm. in Len -
don, John in North Branch, Mich„ and
Peter, and three sisters—Sarah in De-
troit, Srle in Milton, Mrs J. Twitchell
of town, and her father, who are left
to mourn .,her departure. She was
amiable " and affectionate to all her
friends and she had many in Clinton
Who wiill'remember her kindly dispo.
Aldan. She was a faithful member of
the Methodist church.. The funeral on
Tuesday, afternoon from the residence
of Jas. Twitcholl'was attended largely,
•
e braid, yoke of insertion and Woks the remains being -rnteired in Clinton
ing, frontembroidery embroidery and insorM officiating. Among the relatives ppros-
cemetery, Revs., Clement and Howson
tion, the boat value ohave over
1 pd Ant from other places were; --Her Fath.
hod at the price ................ .
er, I) Mull_ <ty brothers do ... and Wm
and Mrs fn. Molloy; sisters Sarah
and Susie; Thos. Molloy, Brumfield;
Mr and Miss Barry and Mrs Einirth,
Goderielr; Ernest Twitchell, Toronto,
No'ri.'s.—Wednesday, l tnpire Clay,
OTH
"'"r. J ■I = Was not a holiday for the school child,
ren as was announced last week but
' .46 , ` Y this day will be celebrated on IF riday,
MO—
Ma-
110 - When awolf an buys. King
lite Quality Shoes she: saves .$ V. -
f They cost $3 and have the
r appearance . of $5'—that is
how she saves $2.
These shoes: are -irre.
proachable in material, style,
fit and -finish. -
All trimmings are of silly, and they. O'
are the best shoes for the price on this a+
earth. AlithewordsintheEnglishlan-
guise could not tell the facts' plainer
w.`•--- than ,1,1 i it1,4/
e1►-- that.
iteinerabee — -'`
..al..,:.. _,•...K, g..,y.,.:.,T.R,f•1O,Ec , : „ra. ..M-p..R.K., ..,.. -w, ...-.....,
f IQpelite d %tie
3
ThQuAL1IY
s--
,rr.wee1'
,
This is King Quality
Itis 'a pretty nice looking shoe,
but fine as it looks, it feels a
great deal finer. The King Quality
should be worn by every woman
who desires comfort, style, dum
ability, and wants it economically.
This describes the King Quality
Shoe.
It costs $3,
and it
• is worth
more.
—40t•
The • n ' .
l
L, o
rand --
Of boys' clothing
manufactured by our- ..
selves, middleman.pi o- -+, ,,
- ' fit saved. The cheapest i
goods ever offered, You can buy the coat only or
you can buy the coat and pants, and leave the vest -4P
-out-Or-ye-4 talk et• -get ---'S , •,,,..., .. :.,.,.:.
,g tap'le patt`e11I ax's
carried in stock all the year round and you can f
_ always get a second pair of•pants to match coat. -+
,......
.....
ShoeDept. _E.
,_4.
..ter •1
Boys' "Standard" School Shoes, $1, $1.50 and..
$1.50. The cheapest goods ever offered.
We are told time and time again that no shoe=
on the market can equal them. We believe it be-
cause the profit is so small that ordinary dealers can.
not pay expenses on it. : y •-
...IMP
The Great "Creole"
Shoe
Price $2.00'
Selling better than ever and is net equalled
,VAI lord by any' one in the trade. .0.41111
All repairs in boots and shoes promptly at --410 . tended. to. y
• .... •
J
Y y t;June 28th.
Pretoria competition closes closes or
BO s' take notice. .
I 0 QwuLlT
•
a
1
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