The Clinton New Era, 1900-08-10, Page 8• August 10, 1900%
ABig Scoop in OlieipestSkirts
Summer Skirts lie ever sffid.
Skirts that sell at $L25 for 68e.
Skirts that sell at $2, pm and up to $3.50, for .88e
Nvery one brand new this week, and this season's most popular
styles. They are the house samples of one of the biggest
manufacturers in Canada, have never even been on the road.
The wholesale season being over they Lad no further use for
them, and we got them at a fraction of.the original price.—
You'll be able to wear them for a.couple of months yet, , and
even if you couldn't they would be good buying for next sea,
son, for you can take your pick of the lot at half value and
less. Come as .soon as you can for best choice.
Ladies crash skirts, plain and braid trimmed, newest styles, eclat.,
every one was made for a sample. Regular $1.25; °hole° 1e7n-716.
High class orasb, denim and duck skirts, the most popular
styles shown this Beeson, most of them handsomely trimmed,
all made of the best materials' every one a sample. Garments
that sell in the regular way at92, $2.50 and $3.51. Choice..
It is not, often we have a bargain like this for Ton in perfectly
4new goods. See them in the Rattenbury btreet window
wv.AAAAAAA.w.A.A.wwww, irowwinfoviAoAAAmenowiovw
Parasols at 95c
About 20 Parasols, assorted fancy
tops tha, will.not cut or turn green, steel.rods
hollow ribs. In the lot you will find
• CARVED BLACK HANDLES,
HORN HANDLES,
NATURAL WOOD. HANDLES,
METAL 'MOUNTED HANDLES.
They are the balance of our $1.50 and .65
lines. On Saturday,. and till . all are sold,.
your choice for ' ... . • • * • • ... • • • •
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•—•
Trade:Winners in
Shirt. Waists
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
lino* tts
scooe of household goods of W. the wife of George Beadle. 3. and S.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900 Downs who intends to move to Tor- Cron have been on the hustle keeping
onto ; all the articles were disposed of. up with the plastering and lathing
NOTES. -Auctioneer D, Dickinson, lett; one Was to the memory of the late
held a utile Satutday at the market Mr and Mrs Doble, and the dther. for
gown amts.
coating 5 de -Dinner, tea and toilet sets.
Te make room for my import order et live orat-
es 1 will sett the above at great redaction for
two Weeks. Call and see quality and prices.
W IRWIN
APPLES.-D,Oantelon shipped abar
load of apples to Manitoba this week.
Ben 1. gr. -On last Friday Ibos.
March had his threshing and it has
turned out the best 'et, one field of
wheat averaged 45 bushels to the acie
and another only 15. This is the larg-
est average around here we have heard
of. Jame Miller of, Hallett, claims he
had over 40 bushels to the acre, Wtn
Weir claims a yield, of over 50. Fine
Samples of new wheat have been de-
liveied at Fair Bros. mill lately sense
of which turned cut 63 pounds to the
bushel.
E Oantelon, who js an expert _rifite:••• contractsoonh_aetd; new
woeueolseahoe_ys_vere
ta e•patt in a tournament there ; it is Manning, Londeeboro. Peter McNeil
fl
man, goes to St. Thomas shortly o engaged n the n h f John
expected that E. H. Hovey, another Is seriously ill at present, and has been
Crack shot, will accompany him, Mrs for a week past; there is a slight hope
Glazier, er., who recently bought a for his recovery. Fall and
will be upon
small house on Albeit Street, north, us; the Industrial and Western will he
has had it thoroughly overhauled and held within a month. Miss Mae Big -
improved. and last week she moyed, gart it present at her home visiting is
into it. This is the time of year When laid rip With pleurisy. A. Ginn warns
Borne of the nevi spaper fraternity the person who tried, to vet into - his
take a week's holidays and their read. house on a certain morning at an early
era go without a digest for &fortnight ; hour not to try it again ona.dese from
the Wingham Advance is holidaying a Winchester will follow him; had it
this week. W. D. .Fair has lately put not been he had know.n the voice he
in several fine and serviceable cases would have used his •firearria. E. Her -
in his store. A. Mowat, B. A., head man has resueoecl his duties, as night -
master of the Meaford High school, watchman. Dornonick Reynolds, ono
has been appointed head master Of of the poineers of Hullett, was in town,
the Seaforth Collegiate r. the vacancy on Tuesday; although verging on 00
/or the science master has net yet years of age he is still quite active and
reeaeolfiloleerdw.Lwe,`-r 7nWumedbneersodyotinptorontyyownna:
al' beael5elelsrl(t)enrilati5.;; glIvigehnt.toOaa
Clinton, bicycle races of all descrip- folks by Rev, and Mrs Deihl at Bayfield
tions for handsome ptizes will form where they have been summeri▪ ng, -
the attraction, • The friends of Mrs Mr John Bell has bought a. small stable
Robt. Holmes will be pleased to know from Mr Fort ester and will move it
that she has nearly recovered from her from the flax yard to his own property.
long and severe illness though she is F. Allcock is in Hamilton attending
not yet able to stand ' much exert ion the meeting of the Grand Lodge I; O.
or exercise; on the•advice of her plfy- 0. F. The markets are Omit the
sician she leaves this week for St. Ce- same as last week and prices 'I.:Inge
tharines, in the lope that the change with no difference. Every livery rig
may be beneficiel. Thut•sday,Aug 9 h, in town was hired out for Civic Holt -
was civic holiday in Clinton and God- day, ane mere could easily have been
erich ; the Epworth Leagne and Chr is- let out. Zutich now bouts of a news
tian Endeavor societies of both towns paper called the Herald 'launched ma-
rtin an excursion to Brantford on this on the journalistic reahn by D. Dyer as
-day. Raspberries were a 1...rge yield editor, Aug 3, 1900, A. D:; it is an eight
this season but they are about .done page six column issue and is a newsy,
now. The citizetin et thie stoW11. ere brightsheet, aheesl Qt fhltnY of ear tas
wonclei ing when the gratrolithic walks changes'but We will be eittest•leed if
will be resumed. These are the far- Zerich een support such a luxury as a
mer's busy days ; harv.esting is in full 'newspaper; we hope,' however, sue -
swing. 'Themes Bell, of Londeshoro, cess may crown brother Dyer's hold
was In town an Saturday, and sold a Ventura. Peray and Clifton (Afford,
fine little pony to Will. Coats; any- bright and clever sons of Dr. Gifford,
thing -Torn handles in the shape of of town, have taken positions in a
horseflesh can be relied tiOn as being couple of dry goods ,stores ; the former
good. When last heard from ' vV. Will be behind the counter at R. Coats
.Jackson. (Ban of Mr Isaac Jacksoe) ankl• S n's, and ••the latter is now
who is in South Africa, was enjoying at Newcombe's dry, goods store. -
the best of health and • raver had a , hursdity toeing civic holiday the. NEW
day's illness since his arrive' in that • 'RA prints one day earlier than usual.
country. Don't gru m ble et t he
weather ; it is liable to get very hot THE EXCURSIONS.-Thie was a Week
again an grumbling won't(3i.T.R. three 'arise
abundant, they tom a principal' part
make it of excursions. on the
Monday 10. loaded • .coaches, between
any cooler, .„Astrachan apples are ones having passed through here. On
cif the desert course these days. , Dr. 500 and BOO people on board left Strat-
Nelsen Ball, writing fromthe west, •ford for a day, at Goderich., and was
says the Manitoba, weeet crop will be
given under the auspices of. the 28th
about seven bushels '. to the ' acre; , be : Batt, band which had accompanied the
gatne-there but he doe t think b
, s. no-
and . Part"- Mtisin was liberally dealt out
y this fine musical 6 i
says there is plenty • of fishing
inuch of. the country otherwise; or
,pleasant day was spent by all,• the lake
. rga.n zatton and a
course he has struck it 'at the worst
' being taken advantage of principal V
possible' time, owing to the crop by the inlanders. -Alm return Amp ▪ I
ftilure. Vacation for town school at /*Mb in-
. . On Tuesday the. mei) r
c ildrep i8. oyer this month and schoolSund_ingham arid Wey schoolexCursion from Listowel
will reopen on Tuesday, September to W
4th ; the rural schonle reopen on
Aug- 'in in to Clinton
was run through in two Sections, each
gha
...list 20th. New wheat is being brought having about a dozen coaches loaded
into the "mill,. some are the best speci- clown with passengers all for Goderich,
mens seen for a. number of years number reaching toyer 1000 The trains
Brussels held horse races. on ' Monday...ruined. 'clot with the ' merry parties
Jas. Scott, barrister, on behalf of the about. 8 and .) for home. On Thursday I
executors of the estateof the late, the Epworth League's • and .Christian .
Stephen 'VVelsb, will offer for sale- by Endeavor societies of ' Clinton and ;
Auction, :on Saturday, Aug. '25, the (toderich Were the means of having a.
frame troeSe formerly occupied by de- big exenrsion•to Brantford for a picnic
ceased, on Huron street. together with held•at Mohawk pat k, . the city's.beau-
couple Of lots on Spence street, We one of 1e best of the
Wel resort. 'This is a delightful trip,..'
h • season and no
th.e household effects; also a house and
are pleased to know that Mrs W. Mur- Wonder it was largely 'pateonized. The •
ray, one of the oldest and.most highly
' 9200 Pitooggne.-The West Huron
Farmers' Institute cleared a good sin -
plus from their excursion to Guelph
Model Farm, The other day the secre-
tary. received a cheque for over 11200 ,
the institute's; part of the sale ot
tick-
ete. It is expected that they have
$200 pet aftea peying expenses, This
has been the best excursion yet held
bythe West Huron Institute and ere-.
ait of which rightly belongs to the
president, J 8 11, and retar F
ellforcl, for the success of the affair as
they did many bouts work and trouble
towel ds it. .
• EARLY HARVESTING. -It ie not often
that farmers get through their liar-
. vesting asearly as they are doing this
year, and it has been a ;long ptitne in-
deed they had finished cutting
all their gram by the 4th of. August.
No doinit many otheis have finished
by this Week, but among those who
we heard were through last week
n ere John. Jenkins and John Eludie,
Goderich township, John McMillan,
and Albert Vodden, Huliett, has got
so far ahead that he hve nearly fiaieh-
ed his fall plowing also.
DENTAL Buntlines ORANGE.-- The
firm uf Drs. Jeroine & Holloway, who
have been conducting dental practices
in Winghana and thur for the past
Jerome, takes the Arthur business, and
_Dr. Holloway We young Clintonian
we are sure the citizens of that ;own
All shirt waists get their. marching orders
this -Week Their time is .up here., but:you'll
have use for thein- for two Mouths yet: These
prices will get them new eviners in short, order,
eolored Shirt Waists 48c .
Print and Cambric shirt waists, assorted dark arid
light colorings, stripes and polka dots, fast colons, all •
this season's styles, sizes 32 to 40,•tbe balance of otir
White Muslin Shirt' Waists -75c
White Muslin Shirt Waists, newest styles, tucked •
and lace trimmed, soft cuff, goad quality niuslin„v„,. •
sizes 32, 34, SG. Choice now for Sae
White Muslin Shirt Waists 95c
We have taken all our...$1.23, 50 and 1/1.75 white
snirt waists, and gt;ouped. them together at•this one
. sell. Choice now .. . .... ..... 95e
131ack Sateen Waists .75c
90e and SI lines.• Choicenow for. • 48e
price, This season s goods and only a, few of them to '
Good quality Black Sateeri waists, front and sleeves, .
tucked, soft cuffs, will keep their color, exrra
Value ... . .. .... • lOe
...... •••••-• •0 •• !I 41
14 Trade:Winner
in•Ilandkerchiefs.
You can't have too many handkerchiefs, so
even. if you do not need them now, it wib pay
well to stock up for future needs. _Note the
fact that theseare pure unen. •
•
•
Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, all purr, linen, line quality,
and regular 10 to 12cgoods While the lot lasts, special at. .3 for -0.e.
rade:Winners in
White wear.
Odd pieces in White wear are. about as bad as
remnants of 'piece goods. ' We have had a big
white. wear season—the best, .we've. ever had.
lib As a result we have these left overs, odd ones'
and twos of lines. We will make it worth your
while to help us rid the stock of them.
1 Only, White Cotton Gown, stroer I 1 Only, good white Cotton' Geier',
cotton, seams double stitched,yoke very fine cotton., yoke of fine tucks
of on insertion, front, neck aed I trimmed with insertion and, wide
sleeves handsomely trimmed with 'embroidery, collar and cuffs of
iniertion and embroidery. IS e sold , same, t. reguler $1.50 garment,
it at $1.25, the last one for ..... the last one foe , .• ..........
2 White Cotton Skirts,' fine and ; 2 VVhite Cotton Skirts, fine quality
strong cotton, full size, 5 rows of eetuns double stitched, 6 rows of
-narrow tuoks and frill of .5 inch Weise, frill of 0 inch enibroidery,
open embroidery, special to clear, ,.,., regular $1.25. garments, to • clear,
" each .
each
1 Pair Drawers, strong white cotton, 1 Pair Drawers, good cotton, 7 rows
three rows tucks and frill of em- narrow tucks, frill of 6 inch Rae
broidery, regular 45e, the last ...kw embroidery, regular $1, the last
pairs for XOC pair for
1 Pair Drawers, fine quality cotton, • 8 White Cotton Skirt's, made of
9 rows narrow tucks and frill of 3• strong English cotton, 5 inch frill
inch embroidery, regular 75o, the wA• of cambric, the lest of the line to
last pair for @MC sell now at
1 Pair Drawers, extra good quality 2 White Cotton GOMM, 16 rows of
0 rows tucks, 1 of insertion, frill • tacking in yoke front, neck and
of 3 inch embroidery, regular 860 ,yr. sleeves trimmed "with lase edging, •••
thelast pair for tne Special to clear
44e
50e
/A rattling good The OVeryday needs of man in
working r •
1 Shi t hfuerrnelisohibuegstgaodovdd , can be supplied
antage. This week
we passed into stock an extra good working shirt—one that
will stand the wash and the wear. •
Meter Moleskin Shirta, eseorted stripes and choke, well
made from good material, fall size, will give excellent wear
nothing we •haye had to equal it for rough work, All A„,,
eizes, each." .1.60,06,41“.IVIVO."•11ItLIt. ...............
4
�iGoo
New Fail Goods are coming ahnost every
day, We are going to have the hest stock
this WI that we have ever shown. Even
now early buyers ean get a niee variety
to choose from.
two months, has been dissOlv ed. Dr.
Dr. Holloway vvill retnein,in W higher!).
who recently went to Wingham and
, will find him a gentietnan socially, and
in • his professiun, will give highly,eatie-
factory • results. We heartily recom-
mend' 'him to the people of the tewn
north of hei and wish him. every sue-
cege.,
' TAX NOTES -:--The town is this year
palled open pay $609 56 as county
rate, -The rate to be struck On this
year's estintates is 214 Mills on • the
della!, being 4' mills less than last
year • this is a good showing. -The
" tax collector wili•etart on his rounds ,
theist of Oc`tober, and all taxes 'must
be paid by the 14th of Dee. -Out of a
total of $14,904 51. Taxes raised in
town, the council has only control of
3572061 • the rest are fixed charges tor
itstetest:debentures, school purposes,
,&c, with which the ccuucil has prac- •
tically nothing to do but raise the
money -and this it ie compelled to do
by
INstivt.MIE is OTEs - At the last
_ ,
monthly zneeting of the MeKiirep..„253-
eurance Co. nearly 100 applicatiOns
were received and pissed ; • the
• month'of June there were also Over
_100 teneleed, Tinder the new plen,
.whereby as:tete-merits are -fixed rand
• people know trt oncesehret.- they have
te, pay, those who understand it like
the sytein better than the old one.
The only intent t ant loss t he 'company
had to pay was for an treinael killed
by lightnieg.-W. Costa.
Clinton, has been authorized. to receive
installnients and receipt cards,' but
cards artist in all ca ses be brought- to
him -John W. o, the coin pany'e
4present'itlye in this section, took in
30 applicatinns, nearly all new, in
22 days, and in three : year's service
has ortly lost 7 policies that • were 'for-
merly with the company.
wwwwww INWAtiffiliqffifWillAMMAYAN•
OWENaway with 'every cash purchase of
500. your choice of a number of por-
AWAv traits of celebrities of the army) those
I 00 are responsible for organization
ABSOLUTELY at home and tll control
FREE •
.
Africa, i They, .represent the chiefs and
of our forces in South
d. n a vivid manner, and we think
nv will. be. appreciated by our .patrons They
Li 1 are in colors, and much superior to the °ram-
THp ary black and white pictures you Are
1-4 familiar with. We have sold many of fl
• . e • _ them at 10 cents each, at
'.
W D FAIRC•O which price you may yet
buy them, or you can have them by the plan sug-
gested above. • Don't fail to ask for one and your
• welcome is assured,
• The VV. D. FAIR -CO., clinton.
.os Often the Cheapest—Always the Best."
MWMWMPAROMPAYYM MMAMWMfflit
. „..
Oil
re
nvile
day was spent in sight seeing ,and
To our
Great
• Marin
Sale
oots and Shoes
,
There. . ia 'no doubting . .
ity- in our store:, Our
stook is from the best nianuf4cturers, atta'bur prices'
are unequalled anywhere. . You cannot judge Of the $
groat values we are offering, unless you come and
'see for yourself. . we were kept very busy all, last
Footwear, at the old reliable Cheap Cash Store. .
Saturday.. In the afternoon we could not wait on
.morning and avoid the great rush for. up -t0 date
the crowds without some delay: Come early in the
Our nxotto for Friday and Saturday—Every Customer
' • Satiafied with Genuine Bargains •- '
W. Tailor It Son
respected residents of town, who has pleasure, At there was alsoexcur-
coverd to be able to sit up. sion from Hatnitton to Brantford the Cash and One Price
same day the Telephone City put on a
been quite ill for several days has re Eggs. taken as ash
On
Ftiday Mr. Heaver, • Of Clinton gay appearance. The train for the. In •
earance office at the Store
Marble Works, put up Esperanza mat- return trip pulled out •at 7.55 palming . .
hie monuments in Ball's cernetery,Hul- through here about 9 o'clock. %/4,114 .1/04,%%%%%%%%%%;
Trig Lang Mg Rosigirrost.---This late
gentletnan, whose death was announc-
ed in last week's tIgW Etta, was a resi-
dent of these parts for over fifty years.
He was of Scotch parentage, but him-
self a Canadian, haying been born in
North Dumtt•ies, (near Galt.) Waterloo
county, His illness was of a long, lin-
gering. nature, and he passed peaceful-.
ly away on Tuesday. J aly 31st, at his
home in Hallett, Huron road, at the
age ri 50 years and six months. His
demise will be felt by his family, al-
though it has been looked for since
some time hack, but they have con-
solation in the thought that he died
in hope and trust. Ile was highly re-
spected and honored by his friends, and
looked upon as a tnustwoi thy and re-
liable man. In pofilics be wart a Re.
former, mid in religious convictions a
Presbyterian. A family ef frets (laugh-
ter s and two Pons are left behind -1 he
eldest; Robert, of Wawaneesa, Man.;
Mt s Crawford, Londesboro; Mrs Reber -
ton, Hullett, tforrnerly .of Brueselsn
Mrs Jainee Ballantyne, Calgary, N. W.
T.; George, barber, of Clinton; and
Belle, residing at home. The funeral
took place from his late residence;
• Huron road, On the follovving Thurs-
day, and was attended by a large nutn-
.ber of Mende to Harpurhey cemetery,
where he was laid at rest,
ONE OP rug COUNTY'S PIONEERS. -
Mr Henry Steep, for 18 years an es-
teemed and greatly respected resident
of Clinton, is justly entitled to /Maine -
tion as one of the 'pioneers of the
county. Coming to the township of
Goderich about the year 1845, he re-
mained a continuous resident of that
township until his removal to town.
Mr Steep was like most all the early
settlers—he poseeseed at the outset
very little of this world's goods; as a
matter of fact he wairnot worth a dol-
lar when he commenced life on his own
behalf, but the industry and frugality
of himself and wife were amply re-
warded, for on retirement, from farm.
inc. he was rated to be in more than
comfortable circumstances. For three
years he Was a member of the township
council, and for a number of years he
has performed the duties of a magis-
trate with fairness and impartiality.
Figures may have some Significance in
his experiencea, forhe was born in 1821,
came to this country. in 1841, and made
a trip to the old land in 1871. He is,
therefore, in his 80th year, was never
it week tick in his life, until a short
time ago, and looks like n man.good
for an indefinite number of years yet,
To Mr and bite Steep were hem four
sone and five daughters --all of whom
are living, and a singular coincidence
is the feet that, to three of the married
daughters have twins been born—in
one case twice. Mr and Mrs Steep have
and their hosts of friends bete and else.
where would be glad indeed if it were ,jAc olt B OS.
.. DEPARTMENTAL
STORE ...
experienced 53 yettre Of Wedded bliss,
Olin tan
possible for them to I enjoy 83 years
more. The cares of this llfe dEo not .
fellow a wen•spent life,
• •
tylf.i" •
IRA•
Ms -r
•
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ALDMERE
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: Departmental Store
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•••••11.
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DErA,XID ifor
..... " ..
The. ..LAtest-.-••in.
.. .......
EN collar
.....
...
(FRONT 21 21 'WO are sole agents in this place for the Celebrated WECI4R.
..... –
HEIGHTS.tBAcK 2 21
Linea Collars, and. with 11s you see all the latest shapes, in all sizes.
There's a charrOn having a collar fit you properly,' .and- the parti-
cular buyer can be satisfied here. • Wesell collars that are made
from pure linen, without a mixture of cotton. They are collars
that Will wear well and collars that will give satisfaction in every
way. Sizes from 12 to 18. •
Unlapnclried White $hirt at ,50c.
is better value than ever, Reinforced back and front; double
back; linen front and bands. This shirt at • 50c, is a surprise
to keen buyers. 12 to 18 in sieS.
.... •
... .
,
•
,raif
-
omega,
rm- e. •
..111P
•••••111.
,--.411111
•••••••
SHOE DEPARTMENT. -3
I AM CALLED THE ddclirrozzio,
...411111
This cut gives you my shape and style. I am sold for $2, and I am the best
wearing shoe on the market. People who have tried ine tell the same story, and
I know it's trite. Jackson liras. are the only people selling me in this town;
other people can show you an imitation, but beware of it. I am made from the best Milwauke
Oil Graiand' will always remain soft, I am waterproof and entirely seamless. My bottoms
Ciotpairsti 8tS110_es are of the veTx.beist quality of solid sole 'leather; you will find no paper, no shoddy, and no tilling
proingthr at' in my confposition. I am the best $2 worth ever offered, and in spite of the big advance in
ended to.
reon n,
leather, I ant still up to the standard of quality, and my price remains the same. a