The Clinton New Era, 1901-06-21, Page 74.
•
Our customers and" the public generally that we shall on
Saturday Next,
May 1 itti,
Commence to sell one of the largest stocks of Clothing
consisting of Men's, "Youths' and Boys' Snits,
which has this week been .bought •from the trustees of
the estate of John Calder & Co., the largest manufac-
turers in Canada, who have gone into liquidation.
The goods have been bought at a very low figure
for spot cash, which will enable us to sell far below any
dealer in the county of Huron. t'
The first Saturday will be devoted to the Boys'
and Youths' Clothing ; the following for Men's Suits
and Furnishings.
We invite everybody
to inspect these good 3.
0 •
T. Jackson,Sr.
CLINTON
•
Bargain
OF . •
• Clar B1 KrIENIG
Bankrupt Stock
has so far been even more successful than we anticipated. •The stock, however, is a large
one and although we have already sold a lot of goods the vacancy is scarcely noticeable.
We intend to run off the stock as soon a; possible and our low prices must do it. Come and
see the bargains we have, a few of which are mentioned t elow:—
.
Our:dress goods are all bargains but wehave not room to men.. • ,
STA PLIES •
don them all. Beeides the goods must be seen before •the
prioee can be appreciated.
Our beat shirtiaga for•10e and 11C
A couple of pima of the Fancy Plaid left at 25e and ilte. Cottonade 25c _
Blue and Brown Denhams 15e
A line of Dress Goode in purple and red only, at 12fc, Toweling worth HC for 4c
Regular 12ie, Print for 1 Oc
Some nice dress and skirt lengths at 65c, 75e and $1 per Colored Bakens reg. 15e for 12e
yard. Cotton Towels 5e a pair
Turkish Towels 20e a ptiir up
Linen Towels 27:e a pair up • - •
" Table Linens at less than wholesale prices •
Dress Muelins at 10e. Table Oilcloth 20e .
Floor Oilcloth 30c
The ready–made Clothing ht, irbeen one of our busiest departments and it is in this
department we can make the greatest reductions, We are selling all our best suits at whole-
sale prices which means a big saving for you if you need a snit.
Tweeds from 20e up
An exceptionally nice black worsted at 61.50 Collars 10e to 15C
Pants maee to order frcm our best striped worsteds, for VI Cuffs 25e
Odd pants from 85c up
. Cottim Books at 7c a pair
Overalls at 45c and 70e
We have a few Weak sateen ehirt waists left, mostly small
Boy's braces at be aud 10C
Men's braces at 20c, 25e and 40C Another line of black sateen, trimmed with white, at 60c
trisect, to clear at $1
White lanndried shirts at 45c
Best line 75c Two pairs only Chenille Curtains, Koenig's price $500, our
price $3.50
Ties from 5C to 25e A few Chenille table covers 500
Barges, Lostres, Henriettas and Caehmeres at about
• eale prices.
Boots and Shoes we can show the highest quality, Combined, with the loweit prices to be found in the trade.
We extend to everyone a hearty invitation to come and inspect our stock and get our
prices.
Plunisteel & Gribbings, Clinton
The Improved *lied Good Shoos
for Ladies
• glees Cream Separators
Lead, others follow.
Made in all sizes and shapes to meet the needs
of the user
Price from 00 up.
CHARLIE C. CRICH,
Ttickersmith, CLINTON P. 04 General Agent for
Huron County, Local Agents Wanted.
i.The shoes that we're going
to tell you about now are the
cheapest shoes we know of. •
• b o it's not $1.48 nor $1.98
It's $3, $3.50 and $4=,
Buy your new hat.
Before Easter, before -the style and
sire get broken. We make a speciality ot
hate and have a larger stook than in any
previous season of the beet English and
American make, style's and sizes.
In English hate we have the ode -
...seated Wakefield, Sackville and Leslie
makes. Our Amerloan Hate combine good
style and quality in all the new adore froM
pearl to black.
L. J. MORRIS% Clinton
liteadyToWeair ;41othil-Fig
Ready-made snits from five dollen; np
to eleven dollar's.
The five dollar line is a tough dark
grey Halifax, extra good value.
We have a line of black stripe worsted
pants for $2.75 which would be cheap at
$8.50.
Moleskin pante and tweed from One
dealer per pelt up.
An extra good black worsted nit to
order for $18.00.
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton.
Te
ty'
0
'Pr
Is the fact that now is the time to buy—turnip seed, hoes,
seYthe stones, scythes, rakes, forks, °machine oil and oll
cans, et. We have anticipated your wantp. We have sever-
al kinds of ,Sweed turnip seed also Yellow Aberdeen, White
Globe and grey Stone. A trial will please you.
Highest price for all kinds of produce.
C •
Emporium, tondesboro
June 18tb, 1901
R. ADAMS
They're not the cheapest
in the sense that they're the
lowest priced, but cheap-
est because they give the most
wear, dollar for dollar. They
are made of the best Philadel-
phia Vice Kid with oak tanned
soles, designed "and put to—
gether by the highest skilled
intelligent labor, ensuring fit-
ting and wearing qualities not
to be had in other makes of
I shoes. So much here, now.
Come in and see for yourself.
Fred T. Jackson,
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
or.
CjQ 2.ARRETS j Refatial of grant to entertain the
Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Shirai; Old Buys
Thursday, June 21,'„1001.
Fall Wheat 0 64 a 0 64 r°Dtortgateo.r_0( Ath6i2NorrrEZt;poureci in your
Bye°a tg I . : : . ' . . : .. : , . . : : . : : 80 4081 a
08 4582 Paper, signed John Itansford, charging the
Batley . , ... . . .. , . . 0 40 a 0 40 County Connell with me annese, parsrmotry,
Pea ., ..... .„ . „ . ,,.,0 60 a 0 60 stinginese, leek of ability, nitserablenese,
Flour per owt ........, 1 '75 2 00 ( narrowm Indedness, dco.. and Anally wound
Butter,looSe 14-13,p'k0 14 a 0 15 up by confessing how difficult it was to find 1
Eggs per doz 0 Di a 0 11 words or language 'adequate to exprere hie '
Hay, A 00 a 8 00 :trollop; and all his exhaustion of the En-
Sheepskine 0 40 a 0 50 glish language because the County Connell
No, 1 Green trim. hide8 5 00 e 5 00 answered the delegation with an emphatic
Potatoes, . . ., . 0 25 a 0 25 NO, A comparison of the perser.nel of the '
Chickens, per pair 0 20 a 0 20 Council cf WOO with the Connell of 1901 ie 1
Ducks, each... 0 60 a 0 70 winhaidoeh isssolelyAoftblaeHrg.e0n.eg130of ea
, grahntrbtad
aeris,
Geese, per lb1
0 07 a 0 VS
breadth of mind not poseessed by those
PorTurkeys, per lb ..... 0 09 a 0 10
k,I *e.*****-
Pork, dreDea
8 00 a 8 00
Wood short 2 25 a 2 25
Wool 0 13 a 0 14
Live Stock Markets.
London, Jane 17. —.United btatee cattle,
6f lb; Canadians 6d; 17nitecl States sheep,
5 3.4d; Iambs, 8d.
Liverpool, June 17. --Canadian cattle, 6d
Short supply; firm trade.
Haat Buffalo,June15,r-Cattle—quiet;the
supply of °elvers was liberal, 2,corloads; the
trade was dull; choice ;0 extra oftivea, $5.25
to $5.50; good to choice, $5 to$5.25. Sheep
and lambs—TwelN a loads on sale; the trade
was dull and lower; choice to extra were
quotable at $4,60 to $4,75; good to choice
$4.25 to $4,50; sheep choice to extra $4 to
$4,25; good to choice $3.75 to $4; fair to
good, $3 50 to 03.75. Hoge—Slow and 5o
to 10o lower, with a total of 20 loads on
sale; heavy, $6,15 to $6 17 1 2;Yorkers and
mixed hogs, $6.15 to $6.17 1 2; pige, $6,15
to $6.171.2; roughs, $5.40 to $5.55; the
offerings were pretty well cleaned np and
the close VAS steady.
Montreal, June 17. --There were about
750 head ot butchers' cattle, 100;tralves,and
300 sheep and lambe offered for sale at the
.East End Abattoir to -day. The butohers'
were out in full force and were much pleas•
ed to Bee such large herds of good cattle, 17
carloads having come from Toronto. Trade
was fair with a decline of about to per Ib
in the prices of fat -cows and other pretty
good stock. Prime beeves sold at from 5o
to *per lb, with a few choice animale at
5 1-2o per lb; pretty good stock sold et
from 3 3 4 to 4 3-4o per Ib and the Gam.
mon rough animals at from 2 1 2c to 3 1,2o
per lb. It is probable that a number of
the cattle will not be sold tc-day. Calif es
sold at from $2 to $5 in moat cases, a few
selling up to $9 each. Shippers paid 31.20
per Ibforgood large sheep and the butchers
paid from 3o to nearly 4o per lb for the
others. Lambs sold at from 32.50 to $5
each. Fat hogs sold at from 36.50 to $7.15
per 100 Abe, iveighed off the care. • ..
Toronto, June 18.—Trade was not by
any means brisk et the cattle market .to
day, though there was et large amount of
busine s transacted. Good cattle sold
well, but there were too many of the ordin-
ary, common and middling quality. Ex-
port trade was a little quiet to 1s. the
highest quotationsbringing no more th-n
$5 to 55 12 1 2: miXed lots, butchers and
shippers togethee , sold at^ $4 50 to $4.70,
Good butcher cattle were worth $4 50.
There W0411 no trade in stockers to -day,
very few being offered. Sheep and la rubs
were a little quirt, There was a light de
livery of hogs, and the price Was advanced
one-eighth 10 $7.12 12 top prior.. •The
total delivery for the day •was 84 loads,
with 1,401 head of cattle, 546 sheep and
Iambs, 537 hogs and 32 %Alyea
• •
James Reid, Constryative l'd . P.
P. fur Addington, was renominated Liy
his constit wait s.
,
Mr Milton Carr was.nominitted for
the Legislative Assembly by the Lib-
erals of PAITV Sound.
HOuselor-
•A frame house on Victoria street, near the
organ fac•ory, is offered for sale : reasonable.
Possession 01 0000. MRS MOFFATT
• June 21-2 -• Clinton.
RAND TRUNK
SYSTEM;
Special Excursioa to the
PAN-AMERICAN Fxposition
Buffalo. June 27thi '901
Special trains will leave as follows:—
ARE •MSC
f2.65 GOdar ch ' 5.00 a.m.
2.50H. lmesville 5.20
245 cllaton 535
• 2.35 Seaforth 5 45
220 Dublin • 6.00
. 2 10 Mitetell 6.10
210 Sobringville 622.
Pan.American grounds—Arrive-11.10 s m.
• Excursion tickets are valid only going and
returning on above date except from Citoderich,
Holmesvilla and 0 Mon, fro a which
points tickets are and returning on regular
trains next day
. Special exe.irsi
can grounds statio
'train leaves Pan -Amari -
after the brilliant electri-
cal illumination at 10.50 p. m.
For tiakets, folders and all information
allay to AgentS Grand Trunk Railway.
KR.iiodgens,Agent,ciini on.
IC C. Dickson, District Passenir
ger Agent,
THE FIRST IN CANADA
Street Fair in
• Goderich
July 1st,.2nd, ,3rd
For several years back the towns and
cities of thellnited Sham have heen going
wild ever street fairs and they are univer.
sally regarded as the moat delightful of cel-
ebrations,
Trade Exhibitions
Beautiful Decorations
Free Performances by high
class artists
Beautiful Flower procession
and Mardivas carnival
on Wednesday
And countless other features
for particulars of °which see
program bills.
The tvarnor-Oeneral and
Lady Minto have - been
invite' to attend and
nen the event.
Single fare from all points,
ineserableCOunty COOOOMOIS.
So far as we are personally °encomia,
and we can only speak for oureelvee, we
thought the Clinton delegation placed their
claims for a,' grant to aid in entertaining
the 11.0,B. before the council in the ablest
possible manner. Hut the new council has
a mind of its' own. It is not moved and
swayed by every pursing breeze of oratory,
though laden. with the perfume of elegant
and sellable word.r. It ie actuated not by
what is cOngenial, pleasant and agreeable,
but by what irt just and right. It is not a
difficult task to vote public moneys away,
to ..lake a good fellow of yozreeelf with what
is not your.oWn. We can be generous with,.
our owut but the publics money is a sacred
trust.
To me it does seem greedy unfair to force
a tax upon the ratepayer which is neither
for needful or charitable uses. I do not
condemn public entertainment, but volun.
tary contribution I think is the proper way.
The argument is advanced that because it
costs the connty per capita a fraction of a
cent, or a very stabil gum, we ehould give
the grant. This we regard se childie,h, and
would be a reason for granting any small
sum.. Another reason is that Goderioh got
it last year and Clinton should this, in
this very aigunoent we see the evil ef set-
ting a precedent. Had the council tinily
refused last year, it would have been better.
It appears Goderush actually did not need
the grant, bal.ing enough without it, and a
handsome supine to the good. This was
proven to the oonnoil's satisfaction, but so
far se we are concerned, thie was not a fac-
tor in conoldding as we did. We were led
to believe that this was to become an annu-
al event, and provision should be made for
the future. But no doubt Mr Ransford
knows that the column must refuse grants
that are sometimes very commendable; an
instance of this very kind at the same see.
don. A grant of $25, asked to aid in im-
proving A boundary road bordering On the_
township of Minto, was refused. It was a
mere trifle, the money•was needed, but it
would establish a dangerous precedent and
violate existing by-laws. Where .the nar-
rowness of spirit cornea in, in refusing the
grants, we fail to see. Where the broadness
of soot ii voting for these grants? • How
much moral courage a man needs to vote
away money that is not his own. Were we,,
Mr Editor, putting any of this money in
our own pockets, your own criticism, as
well as Mr Ransford'e, might apply.
How long will it be, Mr Eciitor, before
our public mep will act as tbey believe to
be right, and not for the purpose of catch-
ing votes. If the electors of Our division
think • e should be actuated by wrong or
improper modem we are reedy to step'
down and out, and give way to their °helm,
but We have a higher, a more exalted opin-
ion ot the electorate of Huron, if allowed to
give expression to their holiest opinion.
Yours truly, M tOOKBA_ET, ' •
' County Commissioner.
[The council 'apparently overlooked the
important fact that it is mucih easier to
make a financial suacees of & reception to
the 11.0.B. in a toin of nearly 5000 than
in one of 2500—the difference of population
being more than ebough to make the differ -
enact between possible surplus and deficit.—
But our correspontient'e letter is anowered
by. the action of the council iteelf, which,
granted $600 of the people's money to stip-
plement the pay of the volunteers. • We are
not objecting at all to the grant, but cite it ' •
not as solloitone of the public funds as ?dr .
se illustrating the fact that the connoil is
We are delivering right off the cars at thezlowest possib
g
niobsici mvezeywetintoo i price for the best
gra le of Anthracite Coal,
pLooecel as
sa
rgbumaradkiaens"o6it
f.thepu
•
111004111041041040414.41041411.01/1
McKinnon 8e Co,
13LY'I'U
ot Weather
oods . .
Our buyer spent last week in Toronto among' the wholesele houses
and found it a very favorable time to secure snaps in all lines of goodie. Ow-
ing to the cold Wet weather this ;moon, summer goods aid not move ,out att
rapidly as the wholesalers would wish, and to °ash buyere they were willing
to make big reductions in picot+ to sell the. goods. We Milt" adyentege of
the eituxtion and bought largely in all lines of goode at redwood mw
as, The ,
new geode have arrived and have W
ED passed into stools and on Thursday
morning we will run them off at the following low prices:—
NewlaPrri;rtieee, .iin2iwohiftoerg8riocu.nds, in stripes, spots and floral design', reg4-
Orgazendgustlatlu;61017 iorin200white, ,blaok and colurs, ide width, fine texturea.,
Deroitiegi in white and floral designe at flo, 100 and 150.
Printed Muslim( and Lawns; in stripes, spots and i oral deeigne, at 53,8e,
10o and 121o.
iitliteaktG85reen, afodrin2e0soin fine limy effeeta, 75o.
Black Dress Goode, 40 inches wide,.proall figures , fast black, good value
•
White Quilts, 2 by 2f yards, regular $1 85 for $1. A
LadimenEd' Embroidered Collare in all the latest, styles. at 80, 103, 15o I
Ladies' Black Mercerized Sabina Waiet, regular price $2, for $1.50. I
Ladies' BlLeather ack Patent Belts, °assorted, worth 30o to ppe, your
choice 25o. -
McKinnon az Co. Blyth
11111141000111,01/1100000110 •1,0041011
•
heapFruit
We: have decided to sell until
fur ther notice—
28 lbs best selected raisins $2.00 ,
• •
runes ....... 5
Dates " ... . .. ...• 5
Figs " 5
•• Young Hyson Tea per lb15
Agent for Ransfords' fine Dairy
Come early and often.'
B GROCERY •
•
W. O'Neil
• Our telephone number is 48
•
Bedraggled Skir
This is bard weather On •those bean;
ful white skirts; makes them dirty•, e
around the bottom --so dirty you'd
want to washahem yourself.
We want to wash them for you,thone
We went to make them dean, bright ai
freon. We make all linen look fresh iu
sweet. • •
John lfayQ Revere Laundi
agamosmammminem
- • . Nowis the.tiine to order
fault can be found with that—but more
consistency in practiee would prove more
sincerity in profession. The we iter has
had onportgnities of meeting, Since the set-
sion of council, a large number of the elec-
torate, and makes the assertion unhesitat-
ingly that the- action of the council its not
°Aerated by the majority.—En. NEW Luk.Is Anticipation Better Than
Realization? - •
7'o ila5 Editor of ilte7eto Era.
DEAR Sin.—The private soldiers of
tne 33(d Batt.., were very much pleased
when therheatd from their superior
officers that they were to visit the
county town and there wa' a. whisper
that a splendid lunch would be provid-
ed for the hungry men. Alas I How
ow
it would have been to be back
nn Carling Heights again, back to the
simple but sufficient food and away
from the haTf•buscuit and asquare inch
of cheese No doubt the private will
bring his hunch with him to Godetich
the next time. Display and liaise do
not satisfy a hungry man.
PRIVATE 'MILD. BATT.,
.9iftw-Adverfirreineur$:
• To.Rent •
A abed house, centrally situated'. Apply to
June 2i-21 J. Ste TT% Barrister.
Boy „Wanted
Wartits1, ifinitrt114/41 le/r n'• orbiting
in areettice in Huron, but not inClrliton. Good
chance for box wishieurto learn the buainees.
Apply at btliW RBA office.
$5 Reward
• For safety steer from Fairs' property, Bay-
field road, between Monday, the 17th and Wed-
nesc1ai..the.19th, a black Polled Angus steer,
threeyeare old,wlthtWO outs oit r sht pin.
June 21-1* 8. H. SMITH, Clleton.
The Best is the Cheapest• .
owing•
to the scarily of cars there is a difficulty in g
ting orders filled. We would advise ordering at once in ord
to secure present price as call will undoubtedly; advance ft
i of next -month if not sooner, Leave your orders at our sto
12 cars of Portland and Thorold Cement ,just receiv
Call and get our prices. • °
•
Tenders Wanted.,
Tendririt for the ereratlon of 46',Goxeer nee.
dents in the tow01 Goderloh,will received
not htte'r than dellook et.m.,onJ 20d,(1901."
Tenders must lei addressed tol.V. Lane Conn.
ty Olerk;Goderioh. The building will, be of
stone and about 80 x 40 feet in Bice. The ma-
teriel on band to bellied 'lathe bulldleia. Plate'
'and. specifications can be Neeri at the -014rk'e
mace, Goderieh. _,Trinderd mast be sealed and
Marked, tenders for eteotibel of Goaler's
osei-
d.noe. The 'tweet or anytender not necess-
arily iceipted.
1'. HOLT, Waraen. W.rtilit, Clerk%
bated Goderioh, thisieth day of June, 1901.
Good from June 29th to July 1 ant 'pr.4i .ered to boy tilts gasmen°.
4th inclusive, cap of Wool, a* usual, at the ,
Also special eictirsions. 1
z....en...ittuier ..... w. .
oollen Mills'
For booth privileges, etc., .
applicants please address at
for higheat otokurloesorin exchange
oncepuch space being already form.u.wtttrA Artiolea,
taken
SoliseillogAgent for Clinton P. R. SMITH, Ste
Jesse Oledhill.
Indeliblo
Cold water paint suitable for barns,gates,bridges,fene
and all outside work, White and 17 colors. It is durable al
mighty cheap too. Call and get color card and all particul
Good assortment of stoves, screen doors and windows,— - •
•
HARLAN]) BROS
Cheap. pardware House
We are showing a nice range
Of hot weather fabrics
Sateens
New dfsigns,neve colorings,very attractive goods. There is nothing nicer
.for Waists or weappers, they'look se well and. wear better than _inks or
satinet ptioes 15°, 20o, 25o and &leper' yard.
Black Sateen, 20c, 25o and 85o a yard.. .
w a w I
Mustins • •
Lawn Muslin, 10o, 124o, 15o,„20o and 25o &yard. •
Colored Dif wiling, good pattere, Obeid. colOrings, 10:, to 15a per yard.,
• Prints
• Light add dark coloringe, wide 'goods, 5040 12041 •
•
Shoes
Ladle.' Oxford Shim, tine Dongolaleather, $10 *LA ili5d &pair.
Lediee' Dongole, Laced, $L115. $1,40 end $2.60.
Wiest Dongola Button, l$1,25, i,50, $1.75 end $2.00 a lade,
Special
•Benle Grain Bela s strong:mad sorviooliblio fal•only $1 par pair,
1.* ;,
W. L. OLMETTE, Landes