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The Clinton New Era, 1901-07-12, Page 7Y C,A THE CLINTON NEW ERA e beg fo Notif 4 Our customers and the public generally that we shall on Saturday Next, May 11th, 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 spotcash, which will enableus toself far below any dealer in the county of Huron, 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 thesegood 3, CLINTONT. Jackson, Sr. Our bargain Sale 0, B. KOEN1C 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. WA intend to run off the stock as soon az possible and our low prices must do it. Come and see t is bargains we have, a few of which are mentioned below: Our dress goods are all bargains but wehave not. room to men- ' (' STA PLEA thin them all, Besides the geode must be seen before the prices can be appreciated. - A couple of pieces of the Fancy Plaid Left at We and 140c. A line of Deese Goode in purple and red only, at 1`t c. Some nine dress and skirt lengths at 65e, 75c and $i per ' . yard. Berges, Lnetres, Renriettas and Ca meres at about whole- sale prices. Dress Mnslins at 10C. • Oar best sbirtings for .l pc and 11c Cottonade 25c Blue and Brown Denhame 1 5c Toweling worth 8c for IIC Regular 12ic Print for 1 OC Colored Sateens reg. 15c for 12C. Cotton Towels 5c a pair . ' Turkish Towels 20c a pair np. LinenTowels20c a. pair up Table Linens at lees than wholesale prices '.Cable Oilcloth 20c Floor Oilcloth 30c The ready-made Clothing has been one of our .busiest departments and 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 suit. Tweede from 20e up An exceptionally nice black worsted at $1.50 Pante made -to order from our best striped woretede, for $24 Odd pants fro 85c up Overalls at 21 c and 70e Boy's bra e 5 and e c u 10c Men's braces at 20e, 25C and 40c White lanndried shirts at 45c Best line 75c Tiee from 5c to 25c Collars 10c to 15c Cuffs 25e Cotton Socks at 7c a pair We have a • few black sateen shirt waists Left, mostly small size, to clear at $ It Another line of black sateen, trimmed with white, at 60c Two pairs only Chenille Curtains, Koenig's price $5.00, cur price $3.50 A few Chenille table covers 50e Boots and Shoes we can show the highest quality, combined With the lowest prices to be found in the trade. We extend to everyone a hearty invitation to come and inspect our stock and get: our prices. Plunnsteel & Gibbings, Clinton —• THE TWO Buy your new hat Before Easter, before -the style and size get broken. We make a speciality of bate and have a larger stook than in any previone season of the boat English and .American make, etyles and sizes. ' In English bate we have the cele. heated Wakefield, Sackville and Lealie makes, Oar American Hats combine good style and quality in all the new colors from pearl to black. A. J. MORRISH, Clinton SendyTeWear Nothing Ready-made suits from live dollars up to eleven dollars. Good Shoes for Ladies The shoes that we're going The five dollar line in a tough dark to tell you about now are the grey Halifax, extra good value, cheapest shoes we know of. We have a lite of blank stripe worsted h pants for $2.75 whioh would be cheap at ,j\ o it's not $1.48 nor $1.98 $3.SMoleekin pants and tweed from our, 1[t'$ $3, '$3.5� and $4 . dollen per pair up. An eats good black worsted exit to order for $18.00. A. J. HOLLONiAY, Clinton. Bedragged Skirts. This is hard weather on those beano- ful white skirte; makes them dirty all around tite bottom—so ditty you'd not want to wash them yonreelf. We want to wet& them for yon,thongh. We want to make thein dead, bright and fresh. We make all linen leek fresh and sweet. . John llays,Reitere Laundry Rattcnbury St. Works, e14INNNTONI • Dire8t importers. Workmaneblp and Materiel guaranteed. SEALE & BICE Proprietors. 415•32” itAdc 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 it - ting and wearing qualities not to be had in other makes of shoes, So much here, now. Come in and see for yourself. Fred . T. Jackson, SoleSellingAgent for Clinton alawalseitalwallaulr BORN. REID.. 1n Turnbury, June 28, Mrs Wm Reid; A dau,hter; NICHOL---In Morrie, on Tuesday, July 2, to Mr and Mee Miohael Nichol, a son. FLYNN—In Stephen, on Monday, July 1, the wife of Jae. Flynn, of a daughter. BUNKING -10 Hallett, June 26, wife of Mr .rhos, Bunking, a sou, WILTSE—In Hallett, July 2, wife of George Whine, a son, JOHNSTON—In Goderioh, on Tuesday, June 25th, the wife of Robb, Johnston, a daughter. MARRIED. e,t , HEAMAN—SKELTON—At the re- sidence of the bride's parents, St. .Vaal, Minn„ June 29; by Rev, Dr. Wright, Mr W. J, Neaman, of Exeter, to Mise Fern Dudley, daughter of Ohas, Skelton, Esq. ARMSTRONG--WRIGHT—At the re- sidence of Mr Isaac Wright, 6, con., Turn - berry, July 3, by Rev. W. Lowe, Mr John Geo Armstrong of Rainy River, to Mise Adelaine Wright of Turnberry.• STUART—SANDERSON—At the re- eidence of the bride's mother, Mrs D. San- derson, Wroxeter, on Jane 26, by Rev. Mr Gray, Mr Chas. 0. Stuart, of Arthur, to Mies Annie L. Sanderson. £FLETOFT--MoLAUGl3LIN = At. the residence of the bride's parents, Ford- wiob,'June 25, by. Rev. A. R. Dobson, Mr George W, Mapletoft to Wes Jeu ie..Mee Laughlin,, daughter of Mr' and—Mrs John F. McLaughlin. NICel0L—ROGERS—In Christ oharh, Listowel, June 26, by Rev. A. P. Moore, rentor, Roy McGregor Nichol, M. D„ of Cornwall, to Mise Dorothy Matjor Rogers, daughter of Mr F. Rogers, Lietow KELLINGTON — RICHARDS — On June 29, by Rev. C. T. Scott, $, A,, in Dundee Centre Church, London,Rev.. H. E. Kellington, of. Harwich, to Miss Emma Richards, ofLondon. SMITH—MOCK—OnJune 20, at Doug- las Methodist church, Montreal, by Rey. Principal Shaw, D. D. L., D. D., assisted by Rev. A. Philip Brace, B. D., Rev: W. A. Smith, B. D., of Oil bprings, to Miss Lilian Blanche, eldest daughter of Mr Chas. Mock, of 60 St. Matthew et., Mon- treal. 'WEATHER ALD--KERB-On June 19tb,' at residence of Thomas Kerr, brother of the bride, High. View, Glen Adelaide, Assn„• N.W'.T., .by Rev, R. S. Mackay, B. A„ Charles E. Weatherall, second son of Thomas Wetherald, Goderiob. Ont., to Mies Minnie A. Kerr, thirddaughter of Andrew Kerr, Esq., Coolatrain, Ireland. The Depar, mint of Ouato► ti bai r fused the request of Sareia Lumber Companies far permission to use Amer ican tugs.. The question of binder twine prices nae. been so frequently be'ore the publio that it will be interesting to many to note how near the prlcee on the other, side of tie line keep to ours. New York quotations on Saturday were; albite sisal, 500 feet to the pound, 8i: standard, 5011 feet to the pound 8 1.4; 1lxanilat,01.0 feet to the pound, 10 to 101 4: pure Manila, 650 feet, to the pound, 11 1-4 to 111, with a discount of 1-40 a , pound off toroarload lotr.. DIED., WADE—In Wingham, on July 5, Grace Wade, youngest daughter of the late Walter Wade; of .Clinton, aged 21 yeaas. TURNER—In 'Colborne,,,June 29, 'Jane Turner, relict of the late Rev: John Turner. RALEY—In Morrie, Jnne 23, Annie, wife of Michael Haley, aged 28 years. CORNIcia—At Toronto, June 20, Betsy Cornish, formerly of Exeter.. MARTIN -At . Devon, June 26, Wm. Martin, aged 84. years. WATSON—On 12 con., McGillivary, June 22, JaneWateon, beloyedwife of'Alex Watson, aged 38 years: O'BRiE;N —In St. Marys, June 21, Matt- hew O'Brien, alien 54 years POOLE—In St, Marys, June, 25, John Wesley Pool, aged 98 years. FIELDER -In Ashfield, Jane 29, Mrs. Sarah Fielder, aged 73 years. DARK -In Toronto Hospital; July 2," Katie Hollinger, wife of Benjamin D.+rk, aged 34 years. ROSii —In Bt..anlev., July 7, Mir. R iderick. Rose, et the home of his son, James Ross. formerly of Clinton. : McDONALD--.Tn Goderich, on. Friday, July ; 5th, Kathleen, infant daughter of Capt. John lfoDon tld, aged 15 m,ntht. CLI TON Mar &Granite WORDS The purchaser of it monument should have complete confidence in thereliability of the firm, frim which he buys; for the material. and workmanship is something very few buyers are familidr with. If you do not know us, please in- quire about our reliability trom those who know ne beet. We are the only practical men here in our line. -J.-B. Hoover, Proprietor Next to Commercial Hotel WAN TO/a MARKETS corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, July 11, 1901. Fall Wheat 0 64 s 0 64 Oete. .. 0 31 a 0 32 Rye ....... 0 40 a 0 45 Bar ley 0 40 a 0 40 Peas.... 060 a 0 60 Fleur per owt 1 75 200 Baker, loose 121.13,ip'k- 0 14 a 0 14 Eggs per doz .... 0 9 a 0 10 Hay, 8 00 . a 800 Sheepskins 0 40 a 0 50 No. 1 Green trim.thides 5 00 a 5 00 Potatoes, 0,25 a 0'25 'Chiokene, per pair 0.20 a 0 20 Dooke, each0 60 a 0 70 ,Geese; per l6 . 007 a 0 08 Turkeys, perlb..,009 'a 0 10 Pork,.live . ,. 6 75 a 6 85 Pork, deemed 800 a 8 00 Wood short 2 25 a 2 25 Wool.. 013 a 014 Live Stock Markets. Montreal, July 8.—There were about 500 (head of butohers''cattle,100 calves and 500 •ehoep and lambs offered for sale at the Eastland Abattoir to•da7. The butcher& turned outetrong, and with the prospects •af cooler weather, they were more intent ion business tban•wae the case Iset week, A ohoioe,eteer was Bold at 513 per lb, and Mr G. Martel paid 5o psi lb for four others Pretty good ,oattle sold at' from 3J/c to 4f o per lb and the common rough beasts at from 30 to aro,• 'while some of the leaner old cows would not bring over 210 per lb. Calves eold at from $1 50 to . $9 each. Mr Levesque paid $86 tor four superior calves. 'Heoleo paid $60 for 15 lambs. Shippers 1 paid 3.fo per Ib for good large sheep, and the butchers paid anent 3o per lb for the others, Mr Girard paid $20 50 for four ohoioe lambs, . Other lambs sold at from $2 75 to $4 each. Fat hogs sold to -day at from $6 50 to $7 10 per 100 !be weighed oil the oars. Toronto, July 9,—Business was brisk at the cattle market to -day. Is was a strong Imarket, with prices 'firmer in all 'grades. There were not too many (Attie, and every- thing was eold out in good time. The export trade was quite lively again, the beet cattle fetching $5 20, and middling fair cattle Belling at $4 90 to $5. There was a good call for butcher cattle, at prima from $3 90 to $4 70," loedere and stockers were strong at $3 to $360, heavy feeders at $4. The sheep trade was brisk, with priees steady and all sold out, Hogs are Meetly and prospeote are good, with priced at $7 25 for beat, and $6 871 for lighte and fats. The totel delivery was 69 bade, with 047 aattie, 884 sheep and lambs, 883 hogs and 121 oalvee, Sale Register. emotion sale of household effeote by .1) Dickinson at the house of ,tre MoLerel, Gibbings street, Clinton, on Saturday, July 20, o:mmeuoing at one o'clock, p. m., Jas. Scott, solicitor, s' Adutrttstouuto. Stray Spaniel Black Spaniel has Deme - to subscriber, Owner can have same: by provin propertyand paying expenses. FRED 2'A WCETT, London road. July 12-1. Feed Grain For Sale ,Barley at 45o. Corn at 50o, Oats at 52o, Corn Chop at 95e. Oash or time as arranged. Drive right to warehouse; always plenty on band. July 5-2 W. G. PERRIv, Clinton. TEACHER WANTED Wanted for S. S. No. - 5, township.of Goder- lch, a teacher, male or female, duties to com- mence after holidays. Application to be sent to undersigned not later�than 8rdof Aug. Per- gonal applicatio Jpreferred oTORR.ANCE, Secy. July 18-8. Auction Sale of Farm The Riddle Farm„lot 14, con. 13, Township of Hallett. containing 150 acres, will be offered for. sale at Public Auction, at the Commercial Ho- tel, Blyth on Saturday, August_17,1901. This is an excellent opportunity to,'procure a first- class farm. Particulars will be furnished by the undersigned. W. T. RIDDELL Auburn, Oat Trustees DAVID McGIL1'.,, Blyth, Ont W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont. 'Trustees' Sol.. July 12—td. Notice. • All accounts against the Executive Com- mittee for the entertainment of the Huron Ola Boye must befiled with: the Treasurer; M. D. MoTageart,before 4 -p.m.,' Monday, July 15: A meeting of the Executive will be held Monday evening when the business will be wound up and no claims will be considered thereafter, • JJoly 12.-1. J. W. TRELEAV.EN, Secretary g 'Clearing out sale of .Bicycles • 25 New Wheels consisting of McBurney -Beattie ('levelands' Racycles Goderich Also 25 Second-hand wheels at $7,00 ankup. ( lose Buyers ' 7 his is yoiur,2opportunity as we coo not intend to _-carry a single wheel. EMERSON'S BICYCLE AND HOUSE Gode MUSIC rich. Livery Repairs Bicycles Ncw and Second-hand' We haves few second-bandJwheels, in good running,order, which we are prepared to sell cheap. They are exceptionally pool value for the money we eek for them. We 'hays also a few new wheels, of the beat make, which are eflered at wholesale price. There's nearly four menthe of wheeling yet this eeaeon—anyone waning a wheel can't do better than come and nee us. Paerzonn Scan -2000 lbs -for sale cheap Ali kinds of Blaoksmithing, lioreeshoeing and repairing,. SEELEY & TURNER CLINTON. CheapFruit vi'Llud'4e"-s-- We have decided to seli until fur ther notice - 28 Ibe best selected raisins $2,00 8 ” " 25 Prunes per lb ...... 5 Dates " .............. 5 Piga .. .,,.... 5 Young Hyeon Tea per Ib,. 15 Agent for Eansforde' fine Dairy Salt. Come early and often. fin eit0e1BRY W. O'Neil Our telephone nember ie 48` July 12th, 1901 000041/41104114104041111141141100 11/4011000110 McEinnon '& Co, ZJ 1 • • • A LUCKY STRIKE. Last week we made a great strike in buying a travel- ler's samples of Ladies' White Underwear, Wrappers, and Fine Wool Dress Skirts, at a great reductionin prices, and on Thursday morning we commence to sell them off at prices like these:=- —Corset Covers, made of line cambric, neck and trent trimmed with embroidery, worth 35o, for 25o —.Corset Covers, of line cambric, Margarite style, finished with fine embroidery, regular 45o for 35o. -Ladies Night Dreeeee, in fine oambrio, three clusters of tucks, regu- lar 75o for 50o. Ladies Night Dreeeee,, made of One oambrio, trimmed with fine em- broidery, regular 95o for 70o --Ladies Night Dresses, of extra fine oambrio, trimmed with fine for ohon lace and insertion, worth $1.75 for $1 15 —Ladies Night Dreeeee, made of fine Londsdale oambrio, trimmed. with fine embroidery and insertion, worth $2.50 for $1.75 —Also a full range of White Skirts, Chemisee, and Drawers at whole. sale prices. —Ladies Wrappers, made of fine percale, with black and colored tl7l- over yokes and fanny trimming, at 75o, $1, $1.50 and $1.75, worth one-third more —Ladies black figured Dress Skirts, worth $2, for $1. —Ladies fine wool Drees Skirts, in -the newest style of geode, in differ- ent colors, no two alike, regular price $3,59, for $1 75 -We. have 32 of those Skirts, made hi the newest style, line.i with striped peroale, from $1.50 to $5 each, which, will be sold at belt price. Ci nnon & Co., Blyth 0411414111111114111110011101110411001111 • .11110 114 The McKay Block Grocery Fruit JARS This is the preeerxing season, and people want Fruit jars; 'we have a good stook on hand, in both'gnaets and pinta. TEAS Crockery, &c. • Crockery 0nre took of Cooker and. Glassware w re fe erY 'ohoioe Dinner, ea'and Toilet Sets at great reductions to make room for fall stook. See these if 1 ou want anything in this line. • This store has always enjoyed a good rape. ration ; for the quality of its Teas, and we quote lrices as follows d Granular d Sugar JAPAN... ,2 the. for 25.3 BLACK :.2 lbs for 25e by the pound or barrel, Parties perches- These are good value for the money, but we ingby the barrel can get a specially low hay,' better at. elightly higher prices:. pride. You make nomistake in buYin._ your groceries here, for: qual- ity q ity and- price are not surpassed. W. McCabe. OAL COAL • tiNaw is the time to order We are delivering' right off the cars at the 'lowest possible price for the best grade of Anthracite Coal. The. best ::is the cheapest Ow:ng to the scarity of : cars there is a difficulty in orde get- ting orders filled. We� would advise ordering at. once 1 n to secure present prize as call will. undoubtedly advance firs of limit month if not sooner. Leave your orders at our store 2 cars of Portland and Thorold Cement hist received Call and get our prices. Indeliblo Cold water paint suitable for barns,gates,bridges,fenc and all; outside work, White and 17 colors. It is durable at mighty cheap too. Call and get color card and all particula Good assortment of stoves, screen doors and windows. ARLAND BROS. eheap Hardware House 01/0•••••• 4,1100411100 y. S[JQ14-RS If there is one thing.above all others in which quality counts, it is in preserving- sugar. It should be 'pure and wholesome. We sell Red- path Extra Granulated, and, there is no better or purer Sugar hi the world. VINI3GAR When you want Vinegar—send the jug to us and have it filled with Imperial. It is clear and sparkling -not a particle of sediment—fine, smooth -flavored, and oxen strenggth. The vine- gar of i bsolute purity and reliability. Price 40c per gallon. We have heard many enquiries as to the name and variety of the delicious, fullW$avored Ten served at the Knox Church social.I t was oar celebrated "Myrtle Japan." This is one of the best 'Peas that can be procured. NNW It is tint picking, and ie tt pure natural leaf, without oolorin or other adulteration. Try It and yon will continue using 1t. g i'G'". L. 0rnMETTE, Londesboro