HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-06-07, Page 10Juno 7t10,901
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THE CLINTON NEW En
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LOCAL NOTI()Et4.
or 1111100 yore, et
A good Smart boy, ;meted, about, 17 or 18
JACK6ON 13110S.
llOe a, line each Ineergene
We have prepared a big list of specials for June
selling, They have been gathered from all over the
store, and every article on the list is a. worthy quality
and dependable in every way. For one reason or an-
other we are going to sell them at special prices
fo*
Whatthese reasons are makes no particular difference,
It s enough to know that they ale good and that the goods
ba here when you come, at cut prices that are away un-
der value. We want every single article out of the store be -
fere the mouth is over,
and are willing to make it pay you
' even better than ever to do your dry goods buying here during
Juno. They go on sale SATURDAY, JUNE •Sth, and con-
tinue at these prices until all are sold,
ess Goods for June Selling.
Dress 'Goods at unmatched prices for this special June selling.
,,,,_
No prices like these have been quoted here'before and you'll
be..nioney in pocket to take advantage of these offerings. They
,
are not likely soon to be repeated. -
One bnd only navy estemene serge, 54inoh tweed dress goodeesuitable for
no materiel made that will wear suits or separate skirts in shades
, better,40 inches wide,all pare wool of light fawn and grey, regular 90o
•• '
regular 60o, for erne selling. 40C geode, for. June Belling, per yard.. OUC
Two Big Specials
Dress Goods at 19c and 25c
These are two of the biggest Dress Goods values
that have ever gone on our countLra.
At 19c
500 yards of colored dress goods, in all wool and mixtures, materials
that will stand any amount of bard wear and sold for three and
four times this price. They are balances of lines that seta at 40o, '•
50o, 600 and in some oases at 75o per yard. We want them clear-
ed out this month, and for June selling our prices will be 19c
At 25e
300 yards of light oolorad all wool dress goods, also cream, these are
very fine goods, run from 36 to 40 inches wide, and sold at 500,75a
and $L.00 per yard. This month mnst see the last of them and
and our special price for June selling will be, per yard • 740C -
AligesesleelleinIERNIIIIIMINIIIrNj
. •
•••'•A -Colored Dress Goods 35e
.;•:, 250 yards of colored dress goods, all
plain colors, abodes of navy, fawn
brown, grey,ete., eery thread pure
wool, the balenoes of spring lines
that sold at 50e and 60o, for June
selling
Black Dress Goods 3e
150 yards lack dress goods, 36 to 40
inohes wide, skirt and drese lengthi
of fancy blaok dressgoods that sold
at 50e and 50, per yard,these mast
be cleared oat et met and for June, w•••
our prices will be,. . e.30C
35c_ Black Broadcloth 35c
1 end only,bleek broadcloth,52 inches
wide,will n takenobby suits or skirts
for Jane selling 35c
SILKS FOR JUNE
Some tempting Silk values are a prominent feature of our
June specials.
• •• ,-:,:- &toles in thelot
35shortends of silkl,pnl,l'tnncolors and
to 1e I Ac 25e
100 yards of fancy silks, gripes and
't :old h of 1
;''" yds, of goods than go on
at from 25o brocades, nearly all milord in the •
A"`.- ' k''.• ' to 50e per yard, esale for ,,, lot, goods that sold at 50e and 60e ne,
1 ' June at your chopieper end !VC per yard,on sale for Jane at par yd X0C
•i ‘
MIN
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„ 1
•
.121 Big Special
Waist Silks at 35c
One of the best bargains of the month wiil be this
Jot of Silks at 35c per yard. They are all good qualities
and come in a big range of colors.
200 yards of fancy waist silks, mostly assorted patterns, in stripes,
good quality that will not cut, shades of pink, blue, green, red,
royal and cardinal, rapier 60o and 75o, our special June price,35c
per yard
Two Shirt Waist
Bargains
As good bargains in Shirt Waists we have never
given before. Never have we been able to sell
goods like these for so little money. The first
lot are brand new, just out of the factory last
. Jbe week, and represent the season's newest styles;
'The second are a few odds and ends from our own stock that
'•• We are clearing out regardless of -value.
4,109'
MUSLIN SHIRT WAISTS, 58c
•- Ladies' Shirt Waists made from prints and muslin°, newest styles, eelf
or white collars, dark and light oolore as navy aria°' pale bine, pink,
assorted fancy stripes: These matariabravere!--nutde -
and cold early in the season for 90o and $1 each. We bonght them at 58c
• a low figure and you can take yonr choice for
'BLACK SATEEN WAISTS, 75c
16 Block Sateen Shirt Waiets, good quality, soft cuffs, front and batik
tuoked,the last a two lines that we have been Belling at $1 and $1,60
obbice for . ... .••••••••ilgoa••••••••
75c
WRAPPERS tat tai eat
Two Wrapper Bargains for June buyers
/ Only print wrappers,good quality, waist lined, regular $1,00, o
gelling, eaoh ' :
5 only print wrapper's, derk colons made from 124o print, fulleize, waist
lined, regular $1.45, each, for :tine, choice 1,00
,
ny Dueks
• /00: verde of fewest dull, stripe and
• .• florid designs, make good summer
nildeteliitte, teeter Pelee was 14s.
•
'peeled for Juno ..... e •
Secoliill Hand Singer Sewing eischinet
Per tittie.-12 people,oau get a big bargain tr
they are rodok. wo are patting la power ma-
chines In our new factory and will dispose of
all our machines now iu use, 0 et hose are all
"vf,ttlisV-ti aterAnaeldRrilill= n.
gain VIOPICOe
POSTPONED FOR Two We:KIM-As
VTI°ftnYtajgone (0
ea; band the , th bund,
there will be no band concerts for the
next two weeks.
GOODS WENT ASTRAY. -F. G. Lofft,
Who recently moved here frono-Michi-
gan, has experienced much inconven-
ience, owing to the non.arrival of his
household effects. 'they were shipped
on the Mb of April, and have not
only not at rived here yet, but no trace
of them can be found, although a trac-
er was Oa on by the railroad company.
MARiel.ED i ClieroAeto, - The many
friends will be pleased to learn that
Rev. H. O. Dunsmore, D. D., nephew
of Mrs Andrews, of town, was married
at Chicago recently to a young lady of
Morden, Man. ' He was filling the pul
pit of a Congregationalist church in
Bangor, Mich., but has been called and
accepted a call from a Montana con-
gregatioth
ANNUAL EXOURSION.-The annual
excursion under the auepices of the
West Huron Farmets' Institute to the
Agricultural College and Experimen-
tal Farm, Gnelph, will be held on
Saturday, June 15th, from all points
in Huron, Excursion tickets are
good to remain over until any train
on Monday. The annual meettng of
the institute will be held in the -town
boll, Nile, on Wednesday, June MI.
Women are especially invited as the
annual meeting ef the VVorpen's In-
stituto will take place at the same
time. All interested are asked to
make it a point to attend.
DETROIT ExeuRsioN.-E very person
who went on the excursion -last year
from Godei ich to Dee oit by the steam-
er, City ot Teledo, of the White Star
Line, will remern tier the pleasant trip
•V.was, and those who contemplate go-
ing will gladly learn that the agent, E.
le. Ayer, has made all necessary ar-
rangements to rtin the annual excur-
sion this year on Wednesday...lune 19.h.
Leave Goderieh at 8.30 a, m., reaching
Detroit at 4.30 p. rn ; returning leave
Detroit, Thut sday,June 214 h, at 2 Pan-,
arriving at G °clench at 10.30 p.m. The
fare to Detroit and return (ou the ex-
cursion) is placed at $1. •
No SHALL' Tam -Among the great
number there were some frotn Clinton
'who tried the novel competition which
I. V. Feu, druggist of Seaforth, re
cently held in offering a prize for the
person who could write on a post card -
the greatest number of times the words
"I. V. Fear sells pure drugs," many of
whom had the sentence written over
2,000 times and were only decipherable
with the aid c•f t microscopi-; the p. 'z •
was won by Miss Alice Walker, of
Roxboro, who wrote the sentence '2800
times and each numbered, the.. card
cohtaintng 06 231 letters and figures
which bents the world's record by over
15,000
NOTES -Sunday is the anniversary The largest ship u 31b of butter 03 ede
of Sir John. A, Macdonald's death. by Oantelon Bros. this season was dur-
Conductor Algie, so long an efttelent nog the present week having shipped
conductor on the Goderich branch, has- no len than 220 tubs, 12,000 lbs., and
CHANGED HAND 1. -The Cliti'encion•
Hotel will have a new proprietor hue
an a old f nailer face, Tas. llicG Wee h v-
ing sold cut on Saturday to Uuuy
Cantelon, now of Hensel'. • T le
transfer will take place on the 10 h
of July. We regret to • lose our
ftiend, Mr McGuire, who hes foiled
Clinton a yery gool town to reside- in
but finds he has to give up at present
owing to his wife's health arid 'to Mr
• Oantelon and family Will join with
their many old friends in welcoming
• them back again to, town. We are
sure Mr Cantelon will do well as
he is a first class man in the hotel
business and his friends wish him
success.
AWAY TN THE PAR EAST.-Af ter Hon.
W.Mulick bad left Canada for his trip
• to Australia, he received a letter trom
J. W. Irwin, of town, asking him to
call upon his daughter at Colombo,
India, in case be happened to be there,
Mr Irwin believing that ehe would he
pleased to see anyone frena Canada.
The other day Mr It win received a let-
ter from Mi Mulock,dated at Colombo,
April.14, stating that he had called, as
requested, but, unfortunately she was
out of town. However, he was shown
through the house, which he describes
as a beautiful one, surrounded by all
Sorts of tropical plants, Mr Mulock
stated that should he return by the ,
same totite he would call again.
been promoted to a run between Safer -
eta and Niagara. Fells, at a substantial
nereatet of salary; he is a thoroughly
•orapetent man and deserved hie pro -
notion ; Conductor S. Runners now
king the run from Goderich. to Stmt.-
trd end will,Iilcely be assigned it per-
manently. Inspector Seath was here on
laet Thtusday and Friday making his
annual Visit to the Oollegiate; ho found
everything in connection with the
school up to satisfaction and said
Clinton institute has one of the best
staff of teachers to be found in Ontario; broken shoulder blade a few wee ke ago
this is indeed gratifying to learn. having been thrown out of hie buggy,
It is the most des • 'cable kind of mean. the horse being frightened, by a passing
nese to poisma, that are inoffeu- load of hay ; he is nicely recovering
wive and. Miss • `Howson ;naturally from the injury but it still keepti-hino
felt much annoyed on, Friday, at the
loss of a fine and valued pet by this
means. A number of admirers drove
out to Middleton's church Friday even-
ing to attend the lecture of Miss FI. N.
Hills on "our late beloved Queen" ; the
talk was thoroughly enjoyed although
the drive W9,9 rather disagreeable. It
is said that if satisfactory railway
ar-
,aniernents can be made the usual
Masonic summer excursion will be -run
and Hamilton to be the likely point.
The Provincial Government has com•
menced apprehending tramps having
sent out six detectives for the purpose.
Detective Rogers of the Ontario
Bpreau is consigned to follow the Pan-
American circus and keep a look out
after all gambling and skin games
and 'preserve order; the expense
has to be borne by the circus and
amounts to something like $50 a day.
We understand that the second largest
list of names sent in by any census
enumerator in'West 'Huron, was for
St. James' Ward, of this town, by
Walter Coats ; the number was 780,
and was surpassed in one other div-
ision in the riding by 4 mimes. The
cr ntinuous rains recently rendered the
the roads sloppy but they have dried
up considerably of late-rSaturday-be-
ing a fine day t here was a good many
farmers were in town. Better than a
letter from home is a copy of the NEw'
ERA sent to any address in Canada or
United States ; it costs only 50 cents
for the bals.nceuftheyear, --Geo. Mor-
rw, of Goderich, recently caught a'
stprgeon in the Maitland river Which
weighed 00 pounds and measured five
feet six inches in length, We notice
there is trouble over the hotelproperty
A t St. Joseph ; Mr Confine is ening Mr
Vallee, Montreal, for $65 000, whichis
was said the price agreed upon,in writ-
ing,to be paid for the large hotel he is:
bending and a property known as the
orchard there; the defendants object to
paying this and therefore the law
suit, Megrims. D. A. Forrester and
Thos. Mason have rented the Oakes
farm, Maitland con., - Goderich town-
ship, and are using it for grazing pur-
the usual amount of eggs to the eastern
market, principally to Halifax; the
quotations for this week are loose
butter 120 to 1300 tub at 14c and eggs
from Oat to 11c. We regret to learn
that the wife of A, 0. Pattison, LT.
R. agent, is confined to her room by an
attack of pnuemonia. Woo. Taylor,
brother of J. Taylor, of town, is noW
engaged with. the Illinois Central Rail-
way at Chicago ; Mr laylor was in the
insurance business but now goes into
railway circles, R. J. Olaf received a
from free use of his arm. NV. Bowers,
R. Downs tell us they are kept buoy at
decorating and painting these days;
they aro reliable young men. lioeace
Jackson, son of John Jackson,has gone
to New York city from Toledo to fill a
position with Seth Thomas Clock Co,
A. Ranco is assisting at • Combe's drug
store while Capt. Combe is away at-
tending camp. The many friends of
Sam Mercer, formerly of Clinton, will
be pleased to hear that his children,
who has diptheria, are pronounced out
of danger. While cleaning a machine
in the organ factory last Saturday.
morning Kenneth Chcwen got a finger
nail taken off.' E. if. Ayer, represent-
ing the White Star Line, of Detroit,
was here on Wednesday making neces-
sary arrangements as to advertiseing
the excursion, to be run by the fast
steamer City rf Toledo, from Goderich
to Detroit on Wednesday, Juae 19th,
Andrew Taylor has got along so well
that he was removed to his own house
last Friday. The House of Refuge
committee met here Monday but no-
thing of importance was done. We
are requested to say that if the lady,•
•who approprieted the ferns from " the
doot-step of "The Wigwam," corner of
Huron and,Orange streetseast Sund ay
night, will call there within a week she
can have have Gyro more without the
trouble of pulling them- up, Miss
Edith Hodgens entertained a number
of young people from Seaforth on
Tuesday night. A party of yottug
people from town drove over to Bay-
field Wednesday night and enjoyed
themselves to a dance. The li.etten.
bury House now sports a fine new
cigar lighter ; it is an improvement n' •
the old one. Geo. Potts is being keret;
eter•y busy -these days attending to
orders for painting andedecorating ane
has severe.] men constantly employed
Mrs C. Hovey's cottage, on Townsend
street, is beautifully finished up and
among the COlitractErteretved--allf- Ural -
painting of houses for Dr. Thnmneen, I
Mr Hoover and W. Moore. O. Oleon
has had a cold storage apartment built,
he having found it necessary for the
If you contempiate exchanging
Coin tor commodities in the shape of a
WALKING STICK,
We invite your inspection of our assoriment,
which i fairly large. It includes several.ptyles
in color and kinds of wood, from the small
Swagger Stick to the Heavy Oak. Prices range
from fifteen, cents upwards. Iu4dIeswe have
the following shapes
• Round Hook
• Scarbor Crook
Cross Hook
• Strait Butt
• Natural Root
The W. D. FAIR CO, Clinton
"Often the Cheapest—Always the Best."
MAMMA MARMIMMARMIWARIMAR MM
poses. Dr and Mrs GB, Holmes will large quantities of egg° and butter
be at hemetofriends afterJ u nell and 12 handled at times. Two. Williams- W, i
at their home, Rattenbury Street east. Coats and W. Jackson -have been on ;
Mrs John Taylor has removed to her+ the sick list hut are oyer it again, The
house, lately occupied by A. J. Hong- Brethren, who for many years, had I,
way, Ontario Stteet. The public their meeting room, in the Perrin '
school boards holds its regular June bleck,have rented aroom in Mr Searle's
meeting on next Monday evening. 'block. Mrs Henry Yeting is on the
J. Croll has been improving some of sick lipt, 4., A. Schienk has rented ,
the down stair rooms of the Obarendon the store, known as the Rebson gro-1
hotel with white wash. The June ses eery, for his implement shop and will '
sion if the county council met on remove to it as soon as; he can ; he ie
Tuesday atternoon. There ar . runno13 also haling t be rooms above fitted up
of June wedding-. a nu nber including and vvill reside there. ,According to t he 1
voting folks of Mato: ; these young Blue B aoks there are several in Miran '
brides-to•be will pray that Ju ie -skies who h ave unci timed balances in some
'may be lees tearful te an that of May's of the bauks ; what worries most of us
tor the old e tying is ' 11 ppv.is., the is that we have no balance-clattned
1
bride that the sun sh'nes on". • t r unclaimed.
DON'T GET T_INEAsee-- Our content
porary down the street says that Con-
erise--•
serv,atives have advieed that the new fral•no,• •. " .
postoffice be built upm property own- se-.
ed, or supposed to be, by the sitting
tnember's father. As some of our eiti- owe
1110-.
zees are curtous to know whet, if any,
Conservatives are are advising the repre- se*
eentative to such a mercenary course, 11111.•
. ,
IIII ••
perhaps the genial writer will infer m gin• -
them through his columns,-.News.fiec- so- o a
hoeBargains
We have some Special Bargains to offer yea in all kinds of fine shoo,wh'oh we bought at a saorMee and which will be ready for your inspection '
on Friday morning.
•
Seasonable woods at Wholesale prices
Melee Fide Tan Roots, up-to-date, %peens only $1.75. • •
Men's Bicycle Boots, at $1,25, $1 50 and $1 75, see theno,they,are cheap.
Ladies' King Quality .Buttoned Boots, regular $3 for $2.35, new goode,
Ladies' King Qaality Laced Boote, regular $3 for $2.35, a bargain.
Men's $3 50 cad $4 Laced Boots, at one price only $3, Up-to-date.
----LadirseeKid-OxfordsiGreat --
Ladies' $3.50 and $4 Kid Boots, about 30 pairs left;-youreihoiera for 52,50.
• Ladies' Tan and Kid Oxfords, well worth 51.50 only $1,
Several other lines which you cannot afford to miss. We don't went to put
these goods in stook and at the above prices they won't be here very long.
Come and get first choice.
11
The Old Reliable, •
The Store That Never Disappoints
'.Taylor & Sox!:
Cash and One Price. ,)
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. 3,-
4%,#11,111)11/%104'114‘10%.*
NttItt?!1/1ttltIttIttttMtlItIttlI•lttt!PtttItlY/1111MItIMIttIttMttl tl%
FULL DRESS
13ar— 0 EN BACK """`T e W. G. & R. make
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4._
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IIrn ofShirts and Collars . ..,,,,---P
. ap
.-411111
d1110 .-418111
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1.- If theie iS01143 brand more than another that pleases the buying public it is the above -41'
famous make of goods. They are noted for the quality of cloth which goes into their .72,
1110...
Illi... goods and for their perfect fitting qualities; there is nothing •in the world so satisfactory as "11'
1110--
11110-. a perfect fitting shirt and collar and we have hundreds of customers who would have no 7..!. •
1. --
IMP- other make. If the reader has been troubled this way, he should investigate and he will, :la
.1.-
gm- Eoon discover that he has made a mistake in not asking for the W. G. & R brand.
II-,
III- 0, r Si shirts of this make •are great :sellers, and cuitonacr, are delighted 4,t the -.0.
0.--,
dm -
go, big value.
II-
III-
1110.-
...- • Once a customer, always a eustomer.
mb- TRADE
-0? 2
MARK
The next time you want a shirt try this brand.
•
ord. [The 1IEW ERA could name them e a es in
by the dozen, ifit desired to satisfy cur
contemporary's curicsity, whose editor'gab—
le probably the only citizen having any Se*
curiosity about the matter. Our down
street col ern does not know the opinion dor
of all Conservatives,as it pretends to. If ar-•
it did it would display more discretion.
THE BAND 00NOERT.-We had a 1111I••••
plentiful supply of band music on
Thursday evening, last week. -I The in.... •
-Salvation Army band was out firstand =
played several pieces before the town
band linedtiP in front of H. Wiltsie's egeee
and then it was turn about,with gelee•-•
selections sacred and otherwise -
by a waltz or a two step -and this
created amusement for it seemed woe -
as though there was going to
be a contest as to who was to win.
This was the town band's first pro. aloe-
menade anti', needless to say it was en- als-- •
joyed by the citizens, who 'turned out
in a great number togreet them.
The program was well given and re- am -
fleets credit upon the leader and his
organization. It is to be hoped that
these promenades will be given week- sys-si
ly.
THE MARKETS. This week the
Main feature of the stock market is the
steady ruling of prices in the hog
• line. Farmers have been reaping a No-.
Heavy Cottonade 15e
Heavy weight cottoned°, firer] drag
cloth, will west well, dark grey, a
cheap cloth at 20o, for Sane selling
oUrf.prieee will 15c
good figure for hogs for some time
to the demand and it rose up to $ in Nee-.
some Nino. This week the price is 00-*
$0.80, but the buyers tell us it is beeom-
shipment, On Monday Oantelon &
Wallis made large shipment haying
double deck loads from Clinton and ma...
Myth and a carload from Seaforth, 400• Ca-.
hogs In all. It. Fitzsimons shipped a
carload to Collingwocci on Tuesday.
In cattle the prices remain about the asp*
At4Yrle. 8. IL Smith sent out. a large
output Of fine beeves for the Toronto 4."7-,.....-
mark°- "e °L116ad "6 6131"ed
past, the warmly having been uneqival as„,
ing Wee,k etrsit nd will be .otver for nett does
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Our Collar stock is the largest in. this section an.1 with us you see all the latest shapes m every me. They
are made from. 4 ply pure linen and are sold at $1 per 4. dozen or 20e apieee. Cotton Collars, if you want them, can
be had at 2 for 25e, but we don't recommend them. Children's Cape Collara in sizes from 14 to 13/. Searce 'goods
but you can always get them here.
a
Agents for the W. G. & R. Shirts •I
Wit-V44.44)44-1Pit-******** 404.*********************4141it
ikedeellemeamesegeeek********
IteljelegWeinialaebart#047e•eeeneicameee...e.eleiel•Vee.
ackson Brose Famow3 .a
ThClothing People,
Tuesday and four on Wednesday,
e :Agree eeteei.e.
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