HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-08-31, Page 8August all 190l,
WITH .sEpTEMBER •
This store swings into line for fall business. Months
ago when you were thinking of muslins and other warm
weather stuffs, we were looking ahead planning and preparing
for fall business. No trouble or expense within reason is too
;great for us to go to that we may have the best and newest
the markets affords to lay - before our customers Our fall
:stock is getting nearer completeness every day. It is going
to be the best, we ever had. Better eariety in all clep_artments
to choose from, newest novelties, beer qualities and deeiaedly
better value than ever before, or than you are likely. to ..get
anywhere near here. We will have more to say about it every
week from this on, and store news will be as interesting as we
know how to make it. You are welcorne to come and look
the new goods over any time. They'll not be even a hint of
buying unless. you _wish.
Jaunty
Fall Jackets
We make our first showing of new fall
mantles this week, and early buyers will
have some very handsome garments to
•<
i select from The stock we show .represents
NI,,, •
the best and most popular styles of the leading Canadian and
German makers. Every garment is as near profection as in
style, fit and finish as skilled designs and workmen can get ie.
and we snow nothing but styles that are new and up-to-date.
The popular coat for fall wear is extremely Short, 20 to 22
nehes long with beavers and kerseys the material most in favor
Prices will range from $2.50 to $15.00.
More.001f Capes
There ig no more sensible, stylish or com-
fortable over garment for a lady than a Golf
Cape and when you get one for a five dollar
bill they are not expensive. We expect this
week another lot of our popular line at this
•
price:
New Golf Capes, with fringe and hood, handsome dark plaids, out to fit 5 0A
and hang properly, well made from good material, you can get no
• V
better value anywhere. Our spaniel price
Fall Millinery
Our Milliners have been. .spendingl the past week at the
wholesale openings, taking notes and getting thoroughly
posted on the correct styles for fall. Miss Doyle and Miss
Isaac will both be back and- ready for work on Tuesday nekt,
and as in the past you will find here the very latest creations
in stylish Millinery.•
Hats Ready to Wear
We are showing all the popular shapes in ready to wear felt
hats in greys,- castor and black. The newest shapes and good
felt at $1.25, $1.50, $1.15, 82.00.
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The last of our Crash Skirts
We have just about a dozen crash skirts to sell. To
clear them out entirely we have marked them at a
* ridiculously low price, less than. half their value:
if• Crash skirts, new.
$1, $1.15 and
.**
.x A crash 'skirt is
-§ six weeks wear
styles, plain or braid trim rrie4. , The balance of
$1.25 lines. To clear choice . 48 t
comfortable, is serviceable
out of one yet this season.
t
and you'll ge
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OUR HOSIERY SALE
Next week school will re -open. Do . your
boys and girls require new stockings ? If so
take advantage of our special hosiery sale:
There's a saving of five to ten cents a pair
on them and on some of themeven more.
These for the Boys'
Very heavy ribbed black cotton hose, tnade specially for
boy's wear, 4 and 1 rib, fast black, a capital rioliool stocking,
For hosiery Bele 19c .
Extra quality blaok cotton hose, or boys, hard Whited
• yarn, double knee, heavy sole, a stocking that will stand no end of
hard wear. Sites 7 to 9. Regular 25 and 305, For Hosiery Sale I8c
These for doys or Girls ,
Children'a Blaok Cotton Hose,
plain or ribbed, fast bleak, sizes 5
to 7, regular 10 and 124c goods.- 7
For Hosiery Sale C
Fine quality Plain Black Cot-
ton hose, fashioned, bright finish,
spliced heel and toe, a (melte' stock-
ing for girls, sizes 7 to 8; regulari„_
20o goods. For August sale IOC
Children's Plain Cotton Hose,
fast black, Hermsdorf dye, splicasi
heel and the, sizes 5 to 6, For
Hosiery Sale 16C
Ribbed Cotton Hose, 1 and 1
rib, Hermsdorf dye, fast black, a
good oohed stooking for girls, sizes
ai to 8. Extra special for Hosiery.
Sale. 2 pairs for 25c
Then for yourself, too, a few extra pairs never go amiss.
These are such genuinebargains that many people are buying
for next season's needs.
•
Ladies very ° fine black cotton Hoge, German make,
Hermsderf dye, fall fashioned, extra heavy heel, bright finish.
Two qualities in this lot, one a good 17o line, the ether
. • good value at 20o. Ato go itt one price for Anna sale sale pai
tl,r for 25c
Ladies bletok oaten hose, setnelleilll Lake fine black Cotton Hose,
fast blew's, a good stocking to wear mgt. bright finish, seamless feet, spliced heel,
lar opt quality.and toe. A regular 15o etooking.
For Hosiery Sale,. 3 'pair for 25e For Mowry Sale I 10e
POR MEN
More men, every day, are finding out that
it is profitable to do their buying hero. It is
downright good values like these that are bring -
Jug more men every day' to this department
Oro' woollen sox, deamleas feet, wit
finish, all wool, will give excellent
° wear, cheap at 1.5o a , Pair, Our ap,.
'pedal price.... ..2 Pah* tor Xpe
Men's line W0011011 etet, deamleritene .
Soft finish,a very comfortable mock I
iWill het harden end wears well .. TOIC
Men'e Suspenderer And olefin° web,
strong buckles and fsienors,sush-
ibn °Tire good value 25c
Very heavy suspenders, wide and
atrong elastic web, leether straps,
strong buokles, e strong and Ger-
vieable working brace 35e
131313E
BROTHERatitivekir
limo*
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31,i900
TIRE CLINTON DiEW ERA
NOTES.- A. dpg fight gathers a
,, tifio, crowd as big as a street fakir; two
canines owned. by 8. 8. Cooper and
Mrs Whitehead tried to devour each
other on Saturday evening and it was
LOCAL NOTICES. with difficulty they were se farated.
Plums Wanted. -Highest pries paid.-
Gleo' Chidley has taken a poeition in
°Alva:140N BROS., Clinton. he dry goods store of R. Coats & Son;
, &MU OOPICti. Percy Gifford, late of ,Essex, entered
. upon duties at the same store on Sat -
AMONG THE TEACHERS.- Among urday last. The other night, while
! the teachers mentioned last week, riding pulite wheel in the country af-
, who are away attending to the ; ter dark, vine Courtice had the mis•
( charges, tve omitted the names of , fortune to collide with Will Weil, who
I Miss B. Murch, who teaches as I wag also on his vrheel, with the result
Wellesley,Miss Stout who is en- i that he was thrown and had his eve -
gaged for a school at Rosseau and•Mies 1 brow cut. The next sitting of the Di -
Daisy Doherty in one of the public I vision Court here will be on the 8th of
schools in Chatham. Sept. The Toronto Exposition opened
WHAT ABOUT FALL FAIR ?,-It be- on Monday andlast 1 t until Sept.
gins tO look probable that ()linter' will 8th ; the Western Fair at Londonis
be without its customary fall fair this from Sept. fith to 15th, J. W. Irvrin
year, as the Huron Central Agricultur- had his house beautified by being
at Society has so far made uo arrange•. re -painted by J. Oopp's men The W
ments for holding one, Tnere seer
to be a general lack of interest in t e 0. T. U. editor of this great Paper has.
been ce.ught •in the trick of ' basely at -
matter, and it ie now so late that any- tempting to convert the sporting edi-
thing.done.mufit..he,quicitlY. Pe not t tor to celd water views by inducing
all. This section should be able 16 haie
P.- .. . him to,correct proofs DE tha.W. , C. , ..T..., nre annouoced fop. the neat future; and.
Ione of the best fairs in the county, but
it candot be done without effort.
George Johnston had driven on the
market scales with a load of coal, one
bide of the, scale gave way; it was nec-
essary to telegraph to the makers at
Hamilton tor a man to be sent to re-
pair it. Monday was the last day for
receiving appeals against the town
yotere' list and quite a number are
entered by both Liberals and Conser-
Vatives, A. Schrenk has been re-en-
gaged to tepresent Frost & Wood here
for another season, at an advance of
salary; which is the beet evidence that
his services are appreciated; next week
he and James Ford, also agent for the
same firm, perpose visiting the factor-
ies at Smith's Falls. On the corner of
Rattenbury and Orange streets is a
large maple tree which has already
shed its foliage, although all f hose sin -
rounding it are still in full leaf; it has
been noticed that this particular tree
is the fitet one to bloom in the spring,
and the first one bare in the fall. Next
regular meeting of the town council
on Tuesday evening. This is evidently
the seaeon of "marrying and giving, in
marriage," for a number of weddings
BECAME A BEI4EDIOT.- Rev. J. p.
Millyard, of the Morpeth circuit, and
Aliso Clara B. Bingham, of Union, were
married at the Union Methodist
church, London, by the groom's
father, Rev. R. Millyard, on Wednes-
Aug, 22nd. Mr Millyard's father was
a former pastor of Rattenbury Metho-
dist church, Clinton. J. E. is well
known to Clinton people who. all ex-
tend their heartiest congratulations
with the wishes of a long happy life, in
which the NEW ERA atso joins.
NOT CORRECT. -Dun & Co's financial
sheet of Tuesday reported the death
of J, E, Howson, hotel keeper, Gretifell,
Man. As Mr James Howson, of town,
has a son John residing there the item
naturally gaye them as well as others
in town, 'a great deal of anxiety and
hislown haying no intimation of such.
We are pleased to learn that his folks
here received word from him on Tues-
day informing them that there is no
truth in the item_ ' This will set at rest
the anxiety which had arisen and we
are glad to let friends who have heard
the report to set them aright.
DIED IN THE WEST. -A bright, pro-
mising young woman wno was born in
Clinton, but who has resided in the
west long enough to grow out of the
recollections of many of our towris
people, -died suddenly at her -home in
Charles City, Iowa. We refer to Mies
Lilian Wilson, only daughter of Sam-
uel. Wilson, and grand -daughter of
Peter Straith, She was only ill a
couple of days, and had every pros-
pect of a heppy and useful life before
her, as she had only graduated last
March; she was about 20 years of age;
the remains of her mother were inter
red hi Clinton cemetery a couple of
years ago.
PROPERTY 011ANGES.-AuctiOneer
Dickinson disposed of the residence of
the late Stephen Walsh, on Huron
street, at the sale on Saturday last, R.
E. Brown, section foreman G. T. IL;
being the purchaser, The figure paid
was 3500, which is considered very rea-
sonable. The household furniture and
effects were also all sold,but the lot on
Spencer streetancluding a small flame
house was not, sold. John Foster has
rented the house on Queen street lately
occupied by Thos. Cook;John Sheppard,
of Princess street, haying bought the
house occupied by bis uncle on Orange
street, will move into it as soou as the
latter has his new one completed. -
The house owned by Mayor T. Jackson
on Huron street at present occupied
by R. Welsh has been virtually sold to
a
by
lady who contempletes reinov-
ing and residing here; we can assure
any intending residents that they can
not find a town more suitable to live in
-everything congenial and sociable.
A CHANGE. -A° Mr J. W. Irwin in-
tends to take his sons into the grocery
business the services of W, O'Neil will
.not be requiied and in a few weeks tho
store will seem deprived of an old face,
he having bes.n a clerk there for.
thirteen years. He has been an honest
and faithful servant, affable, ever
ready with a pleasant remark and
treating every person alike, a requisite
necessary for a successful clerk and
one who is nopular with all classes. Mr
O'Neil has hosts of friends in town,and '
perhaps moreespecially in the coun-
try, who *ill indeed•be very sorry to
miss him. He is a- person of geniality
and wit, and for an evening's enter-
tainment none could be excelled, to
keen interest and fun going, We hope:,
that his resignation with J. W. Irwin
will not necessitate his •removal from
town; we would be sorry indeed to see
Mr O'Neil and his estimable family
leave here and trustt hey will still re-
main. We voice the sentiment of our
cilizene When we quote the above.
U. column ; The S. E. stilllives and ther are a good many "more to fol-
low.' A gentleman who writes the
ads for a large business in the west
told T. Jackson, jr.,while he was there,
that the best written and most up-to-
date ads to be seen in any country
papers were those.put out by Hodgens
Bros., Newcombe's, Jackson Bros., and.
others in Clinton. The family of Mr J
Twitchell has returned home from God-
erich, Where they have been living for
the eummer, and we are pleased to
know that their daughter Ida is much
improved. We are sorry to -announce
the death of the ten inont.b..'old daugh-
ter of 8, Lawrence, which oecurred yes-
terday. Mr Brewer. manager MoTsons
Bank, who has been enjoying several
weeks holiday at Baylielti, expects to
resume his duties next week; the office
Work has been ably attended to by Mr
Lattornel in his absence.. Mies Jean
Macpherson entertained a number of
her friends on Wednesday evening; an
enjoya.ble time was spent. We under-
stand that Alfred Burchill, Principal of
Butks Falls school, was rnarried last
week to Miss J. E. Struthers. bite of
'Uxbridge High School; both are former
' Clintonians, and their old friends will
wish them all the happiness incident to
the occasion, T. Jackson,jr. intends to
become proficient in horseback riding,
having bought a "wild west" saddle; he ,
is also negotiating for a fancy saddle
horse, the main requisite. A. Peterson
has the artesian well for Doherty & ()o.
down about 90 feet. We are pleased to ,
see R. Gardner around town again af-
ter his stay over at Bayfield for the
summer; Wednesday evening he enter-
tained a number of his friends, who en-
joyed themselves immensely. Schools
should re -open next Monday, .but as
that is Labor Day, which will be ob-
served as a holiday, they will open on
Tuesday. Mr French has sold his fine.
dram on Main street at Irwin s gro , driving horse, • which has done good
service as the travelling representative
of the House "cf Refuge for several
years, and it has been replaced by one
bought from D. R Kennedy. Ab. .T.
Holloway hasbought the fine driver of
Chas. Wilson. W. D. 'Pair is giving to
his customers an exceptionally pretty
patriotic blotters,' got up in colors. -
the proofs are corrected. The per -
eon who lost a man's grey coat on
the base line between Clinton and
Surnmerbill, may have the same by
calling at D, Tiplady'e. A load of
those who attended the Liberal Con-
vention returned home by way of
Goderich where the evening was
pleasantly spent. A goodly nurnber
of Clinton's young people drcve over
to Bayfield on Monday to spend
the evening. Weeds are plentiful. -
Rev. J. 8, Fisher, of Lambeth, and
Geo, E. Beesley, of Ontario,. Cal., in
renewing ,their subscriptions to the
Nnw. ERA say - "Its visits are very
welcome, like an old and valued
friend and wishes us continued sue -
cess and prosperity " ; these kind
words are indeed appreciable. Miss
Mary Moore, Albert street, leaves in a
few days for Collingwood, where ,she
has taken a situation as saleslady ; she
has a sister living in that town. 'A
bonder, ot this place, informs us work
is so plentiful that he has been com-
pelled to refuse contracts for the evec.
tion of at least half -a -dozen bank
barns. Among the shipments this
week are two carloads of hogs by Can-
telon & Wallis for.the Don, on Mon-
day. We had the misfortune this
week to break a pert of our large news-
paper press,. and it was such an intri-
cate piece that. we were afraid it would
be necessary to send away for a ma-
chinist to.repeit it ; however, Messrs
Silas Pratt and Wm. Jones, of the
foundry, took it in hand, with the re-
sult that when the press was put to-
gether again, the broken part had been
so well repaired that it was stronger
and better than before. D. Ghlchrist
has brightened up the appearance of
his house by a coat of fresh paint. The
corporation workmen are renewing a
eery, &prose Ontario Street; a number
of the town's drains need looking after.
The town .cnuncil met on Monday
afternoon to consider whether the
sidewalks are to be placed -on the inside
or outside of the trees on Mary street ;
no action was taken, and the walk will
go on the outside accJrding to a resol-
ution of the council at a previous
meeting. They think it something LABOR. DAY. -- The latest holiday
new in Wingham to play football with added to the car4ulum bythe go vern-
electric- light; Clinton bowlers have ment is Monday, Labor Day, which
enjoyed theii sport on the lawn every comes this year on Sept. 3rd. Some
evening under the electric light; think places has not yet got into the habit of
of them bowling up to 12 15 next morn- holidaying on this date but it will like-
ing. The firemen were out with the ly be eerier ally observed this year. It
engine for practise on Monday even• was intended to have had sports held
ing. The High Court of the I. 0, F. in Clinton but it has dropped. Strat-
met in Goderich this week; Foster ford is the nearest place which haan,
Parker was the representative from gala day, and the firemen will go to
Clinton lodge. On Monday, just as take part
viiwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwfiwwww
4.,
Now For
School Opening
When you buy get the latest supplies.
Patriotic Designs on Scribblers and Blotters.
Complete stock of Public
School Text Books, Draw-
ing Books,Scribblers,Slates
Lead Pencils, Pen Holders,
PenstInk,Lock Boxes,Com,
passes, Rulers, Crayons,
Etc., Etc.
••••••••••
T4. W. D. FAIR 00, Clinton.
'Often the Cheapest -Always the Best.'
ANMANYVYMARAMMWAM MMIONWARAMM
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Making
Things
AYA.
Our August inducements helpe
double of ordinary sales dining the past few weeks,
and we have still a few lines that will interest every
d us to nearly 1.
shrewd buyer for the nexi ten days.
LIBERA DISCOUNTS
ON ALL SUMMER GOODS
In the meantime we are making extensive preparations for a big fall trade.
Our stook for the approaching season will be probably the, largest and best
Resorted stook in the county. School begins next'Tueeday-September 41h -
and your boy or girl will need a pair of new shoes. Remember we are head-
quarters for school boots, and we will make it worth your while to give ue a
call Friday or Saturday. We are out for business with genuine bargains.
A call solicited at the old reliable Cheap Cash Store.
W. Taylor & Son
Cash and One Price , Eggs taken as Cash
'neurone° °Blocs at the store
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B.R.
CLOTHING''.
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a• --From Manufacturer to Consumer .......
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Mar'Shrewd buyers who watch the many changes constantly taking place in, -....
-la
am- V, -4up
Illa.- 0 business life must notice that the day of long profits has disappeared, and with it -op
es-
SP- i I
,{ profits OD. goods which they purchase. To save money they must buy from -....
.......
7to a very large extent the middlenaan. Nobody can affoid to pay two or three .--..
-.. it., --0.
...- . ..:-... first hands. To day the successful people of the world pay cash for goods,and -...
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in doing so they wa,nt the best value going. When it comes to a. question of
clothing it pays to deal here. We manufacture all our Ready-to-wear Clothing,
thus saving to pure,liasers the p.rofit which the middlema,n must have, besides
getting goods totally different m cut, make and trimmings. Our wonderful,
ON THE SICK LIBT.-Jchn Robb, of 110-*__
•
Tuckersmith, son of W. Robb, of "1"
town, has been very ill ot late, but we .
are glad to learn that in the past week as- 1,.
he has improved considerable. The dill"- , ...ow
-est
household of J. Leslie bad a severe gig.- ' I ...s.
tune, Mr Leslie having been laid up, a -I ° • .-00
and his daughter, Miss Hattie, both allw- I i , i I
suffering ,from poison ivynui they are op-.
well again ' hie son iOhll, who was set-.'
I.I• $10 Royal eakSerge Suits ' .+1111IP
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Are samples of *hat you can do when you buy here. It is a suit worth $14 of. any man's money. It is
hoine from St. Catharines on Thurs- 00-"" made and trimm.ed equal to any $16 Suit you can find. anywhere, and then again look. at the -cut of them; ...s.
-ow
day much improved in health after dir„;_ -erns
SURS that are cut and made by machinery cati be spotted anywhere, 'but with our suits you have a nicety
of finish equal to ordered work, , •
been quite ill•for a couple of weeks; she fr.,....-.- -4.
is never very strong and lugged at iss,..... -ens
best, and illness soon tells On her; we ase-- ...Ill
thrown out' of a rig nd hurt is un-
able to go around without the aid of
crutches- Mrs R. Holmes returned as- -um
her long siege of sickness. We regret do. -
to learn that Mrs W. R. Lough has Ills•-•
Our Striped Buckskin Pants, Price $1
hope for her complete recovery as do' ......a•
speedily as possible. Lester Whitely,
who was camping on the lake shore, ar-
was brought home this week, quite ill; am•-• Made by ourselves, are pronounced a wonderful pair of pants for the money. Made in all sizes- --...
he has improved somewhat, but is not didr_. cam fit the tallest or smallest man. -NIP
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yet fully recovered. We also report alb..
the serious illness of John Pinning,who am --
recently underwent an operation at i
di--
the hospital here; he is not mproying ma -
very fast, but we hope it may not be aim -
long before he is all right again, ast.
--.4%...\
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Mrs W. 0, Searle was standing on a ... Our "Standard" School Shoes,
ACCIDENTS -The other day, while 1,0,„,... ., ...,,
0
step -ladder, she fell and cut her nose 4111 .....0
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-The same day a tlank fell on Mr • * For Boys' wear, sold for $1,---$1.25 and $L50, ae.
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so severely that it was necessary to OPP.. J. 4
call in a do'ctor and sew up the wound. so--
Searle's big toe, while protected with
nothing but a pair of slipper° hurting \II
:;.,
Shoe Department ,
it so that he was lame for several days.
On Saturday last Hiram Hill met with
an accident which might have been
more serious to him, As he was driv-
ing along Albert street a dog- ran out
and frightenedthis horse, which bolted
to one side, The light Wagon he was
occupying was turned over and fell on
Mr Hill, who was dragged a short dis-
cording to size, acknowledged by the best buyers in the coun-
try to be the beatshoeson thq, market for the money; made
from strong green leather, but still shapely in appearance.
Hundreds of 'buyers during the past year say that they wear
better than any other shoe. It's worth while to try them.
Special Prices on Shoe Polish: •
Jackson Bros. "Special,"reg. price 25e, special 20e
twice, but the horse throwinig itself,
was held down and Prevented rom do- -wet
Ing worse injury, Mr Hill was pretty
badly bridged, and had a small bone in attended a
his left shoulder broken. The day
Pitckard's 1)ressing.... 44 I5e " I0e 111 Repairs on Boots and SI106S promptly
Gilt Edge.... OE Obi/ 6 6 25e 20e to. Bring your repairs to us.
reached the top of a hill, causinp the
C
...+ home with a load of eggs, 01..., bolt E
in the doubie-tree broke just sti he DEPARTMENTAL t
previous, as Mr Rd, Olintelon was &iv.
asoN Bizoce
Rart STORE . lin Get
Wagon to upttet, lie had the miefor.
tune to breuk about one hundred doz- 111111 iiiiminnimmilinnininimmillmmmmmmilimilimiiiiime
himaelf.
en eggl,but managed to espape unhurt iiii.1141114114114.4.141111.4 WIWI Gila 4.4 "It" I" "I gia RH WI "II" 'HI" 4.11.11. la"
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