HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-08-30, Page 5THE CLITONN NEW ERA,
The O. B. Koenig
Bankrupt Sale
Stull C tinues
We have fully assorted the tock Witt . STAPLE DRY
GOODS, making the stock again comp, , amounting to be-
tween ;7,000 and $8,000. The whole stock will be sold out as
quickly as possible, as we close up the business as soon as the
stock is all disposed of.
I
i
Come and See us.
We have goods at less than wholesale to offer you.
We bought the stock at 58c on thee$, nearly all
staple goods.
No one can offer you anything like the bargains we
have.
tic 4
Many offer great inducements, as Goods Cut Into, Slaughtered
&c. It is very easy to givebargains on paper, by marking
goods at about double the actual price they are sold for, and
then marking them clown. It looks as if the seller was making
an enormous profit before marking down, or else he was selling
much below what they cost, which no man can afford to do
and continue in business,
We are well supplied in the following lines:
DRY GOODS CLOTHINGBOOTS----dc_sli.OES
Drees bloods, Prints, Tweeds, Linings,
Flannels, Flannelettes. Furnishings,
Shirting's, Sheetings, Underwear
Linings, li & G Cottons Men's, Boys' and Yonthe;
Blankets, Grain Bags, Snits and Overcoats. -
Small wares of all kinds. Ladies' WinterJaokets,
Men's Long Boots • ,.
Men's Short' Boots
Men's Rubber Boots
Men'sFelt Boots,
Men's Overshoes & Rubbers
Pall lines Ladies'&Childress
Don't t forget that we have bargains to offer that you can'
lsewhere, quality considered.
Plumsteel & Gee
ibbiugs,
Clinton,
Buy your new hat
Before Easter, before the style, and
size get broken. We make a speciality of
hate and have a larger stook than in any
previous season of the beat English and
American make, style's and sizes.
In English hate we have the cele-
brated Wakefield, Saokville and Leslie
makes, Our American Hate combine good
style and quality in all the new colors from
pearl to black.
A. J. MORRISH, Clinton
;MARBLENIDORANITE
MONUMENTS.
e ; .,dly2'oWear DUotkfn
Ready-made suits from Ave dollare. n
to eleyen dollars. •
The five dollar' line is a tough dart
grey Halifax, extra good value.
We have a line of black stripe wordsi
pants for $2.75 which weuld be cheap a
$3.50, ,
Moleskin pantsand tweed from on
dollar per pair np.
An extra good black worsted snit t
order for $18.00. .
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton
Good Shoes
for Ladle
The shoes that we're goin
to tell you about now are th
cheapest shoes we know; of.
1\ o it's not $1.48 nor $1,98
It's $3, $3.50 and $4
Rattenbury St. Worksy l-
CLINTON.
Direot importers. Workmanship
r and Material guaranteed.
SEALS & .RICE
Proprietors.
C1 earing-oo l -e
ofy
is cies
25 New Wheels
consisting of
McBurney -Beattie
Clevelands
Racyeles
Goderich
Also 25 Second-hand wheels
at $7.00 and up.
Close 'Buyers
This is your opportunity
as we Clo not intend to carry
a single wheel.
EMERSON'S BICYCLE AND
MUSIC HOUSE, Goderich
flair% Repairs
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 o1
shoes.So much here, now
Come in and see for yourself
Fred T. Jackson
Your Attention
Londesboro
Have been remodelled by the latest
system of flour making by replacing
the reels to the Wolf Gyrator Sieve
System, which will enable me to make
a more superior grade of flour.
Trusting my attention to business
Will solicit your trade in general. I
cordially invite you to see the mill and
inspect the flour.
Ito S'. Webb, – Londesbor
Aug 80.3m
' ,'.Y4V C�.VNN.'N.yNH„.'MNM
Valuable Farm For Sale.
Consisting °PIO acres more or less well fenc-
ed. be acres in goad state of • cultivation 2
acres of young bearing orchard m good healthy
condition 20acrcepas taro, 7',; acres of wood-
land soft maples f a g goodlbank llb�ar n 1 n good
frame house, 2 hard water wells, one at tho
barn and the other at the house and a soft.
water cistern at house; being situated on
Huron Road, Lot 12, opposite the Holmesville
cheese factory. Five minutes walk to church,
post office and depot and joins Holmesyille,
For further particulars Apply to
NIL FEED LEONARD,
Aug. 80-tf. Holmesville, Ont.
Village Property for Sale.
Consistinuof about 84 acres, mostly cleared,
,.end well fenced, at the village of ;Holmesville,
ng 5 b d rs arooms, diame ning house
conta ppremises
parlor,
kitchen, wood -shed, storage room, pantry and
closets, stone cellar with furnace; hard and
soft water, bank barn with stone stabling and
water inelde driving shed and other out build -
Inge, • A good young orchard of winter fruit
commencing to bear; school, churches, post-
office, express office, store and station close at
hand, For further information apply to un-
dersignedor address,
WM. MURCH
Aug, 80-tf. Box e, Clinton, Ont,
Choice
Offers
The
rorm,
bath
woodshed.
water
is
cultivation,
farm
premises,
_Aug.
Cottage. for Sale.
W. Foster, Albert St. North,
his comfortable Cottage for sale.
house contains three, bedrooms, dining
parlor, kitchen, summer kitchen,
room enclosed dry earth closets
soft water inside good herd
well, excelle,:t collar,. stable. place
inperfeot condition.
Also seven acres of land in good state of
Joining the old Spooner
on the northgravel road. Applyon the
to MRS W. FOSTER,
2-1, Albert Bt. -North.
DoYou
Want . . .
•
Dishes ?
' Persons who desire to procure
dishes of the very best manufacture
will now have the unequalled op-_
,,: portunity as I have made arrange-
• menta with the wholesale houses
to bring a largeassortment bare
that may be inepected by intend-
ing purobasere, thus giving cus-
tomers ohoice of much larger vari-
- "'--"- etythan they could have if 'only a
few varieties were kept in stook
This will include Dinner, Tea
and Toilet Sete of all (classes, and
, parties . needing .anything• • in • this
line willfind it to their advantage
to call and ask ns for particulars.
NAB GROeERY
. " �
W O'Neil
Our telephone number is 48.
\.
\
„Airip;1/4, ..-11,--'\
�ry'~\ 'CT F
� fY,I,Y ' �' Vo
1- A
Bicycles•!
New and Second-hand
We have a few second-hand wheels, in good
running' order, which we are prepared to
' 'sell cheap, They are exceptionally poi
l valve for the money we ask for ham.
We have Mao a few new whee , of the best
) make, which are offered at wholesale. price.
There's nearly four months of wheeling
) yet this season—anyone waning a wheel
can't do better than come•and gee us.
PLATFORM SCALE -2000 lb—for sale cheap.
, All kinds of Blaokemithing, lioreeehoeing
i and repairing. •
.'
i
1
•
E
• SEELEY & TURNER
CLINTON.
A number of Secondhand
Wheels for sale cheat!.
The Novelty Bakery
acid Restaurant .
We are prepared to supply all
your wantil in the bakery line, and
we guarantee to give satisfaction in
-ovary respect.
We make a specialty in Wed-
ding Cakes and of icing cakes at a
reasonable price..
Our: Restaurant
is a piaoe•where yon will find
eyerything in a first class restaur-
ant. - •
Candies of all kinds and always.
hob.
Cigars in the beet of brands.
Tobaccos of all kinds.
We have Ice Creast
Drinks and Fruit of
all kinds in season
MoClllaoherty's Old Stand
J. McClay
Toiophono No, 1. CLINTON.
^
OI I1 TON
Marble &Granite
V V op,xs
o
Thopurchaser f a monument ^ '
should have complete confidence
in the reliability of the firm, from
Which he bays, for the material •
and workmanship is something
very few buyers ire familiar with.
If you do not know us, please in•
quire about our reliabilityfrom
those who know us best. We are
the only practioal men here in Our
line.
J. B, Hoover, Proprietor
Nort to aolnmerclai Hotel
BOltN,
ALLANSON---In Clinton, on Anglia;
13th, the wife of Chao Allanson,"of a son,
BOWDEN^•:-In Stephen, Con 3, on Aug-
ust 19, to Mr and Mrs Wm Bowden,
a daughter.
HA NI/IONS—In Hay, .on August 18th,
to Mr and Mrs John llawkins, a son
HUNKIN---In iJoborne, on August 21,
to Mr and Mre Thoe Hunkin, a daughter.
NICHOL--•In Winiiham, on August
20th,te
h wife. of Mr A Nichol, a eon.
n,
MOORE.—On Aug. 25t1i, the wife of W.
Moore, of Clinton, of a daughter.
WALKER—In Wingham, on August
21st, the wife of Jas Walker, undertaker ,
a daughter.
DENNISON—In McKillop, on August
13; to Mr and Mrs Joshua Dennison, a
daughter.
ROWLAND—In Walton, on August 9,
to Mr and Mrs John Rowland, a son.
SPARL.ING—In Whitechurch, on An-
gast 12, to Mr and Mrs J H Sperling, a
eon.
ORIOH—Tn Brussels, on Sunday, Aag.
18th, the wife of Mr Wm 1Oriels, of a
daughter..
ESTY—In Wroxeter, on August 14th,
the wife of A A Esty,of a daughter.
Mr.LLISTER—In Ethel, on August
19th, the wife of Alex McAllister,of a Bon.
SNIDER—In Brussels, on August 219t,
t be wife of Thomson Snider, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
WALKER—IVSON.=At the residence
of the bride's' parents, on Tuesday, Aug.
27th, by Rev, R. H. Barnby, B. D.,brother-
in-law of the bride, assisted by Rev. Jae.
Walker, father of the groom,'HH. G. Walker.
Waterloo, and Miss Eunice Iveon, danRh-
ter of W. Ivieon, Kippen,.
OOLBERT—MoLEOD-At the manse,
Egmondville, on August 21st, by Rev N
Shaw, B. A., Mr Arthur N Colbert, of
Seaforth, to Mies Flora A McLeod, of
Egmondville.
DAVIS—POMEROY-In Wingham, on
August 7th, by Rey E J Chegwin, Mr 1V
Bertram Davi", of Cartwright, Manitaba,
third eon of Mr W S Davie, .of Clinton, to
Mies Mildred Maud Pomeroy, of Woodstock,
daughter of Mr S Pomeroy, of Detroit.
PHAIR—PEDLER—In Sarnia,on An--
net 14, by the Rev D N M Cameo, Mr
Norman Phair,. formerly of Exeter, to
Miss Lily Pedler.
DIED.
MOORE—In Clinton, Wednesday, the
28th., the infant eon of Mr andMrsW.
_Moore, Ontario streetagod• 9 months
HACKETT.—On Con. 13, Ashfield, on
Ana. 22nd, Martha, beloved wife of And-
'rewHackett, aged 31 years,
MORR1S—On August leiii, at 142 Cres-
cent road,
res-cent-road, Toronto, Georgina Eliza,. wife of
Mr Massey Morrie, formerly manager of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Seaforth,
SANDERS—In• Elora, on August 13,
Edward Sanders; formerly of Exeter and
(Clinton; aged X33' yelcye; 5`-'mofithe' and"' '6
-
'days. ,
PAYNE-In Wingham, on August' 17th,
Geo Payne, aged 65 yenta. `
LEDIET—InWingham;_on. August 21,
George, son of Robt Lediat, aged 4 years
and 6 months.
RUTTAN-In Morris, on' August •20,
Magda Palmer, beloved wife of George H,
Rattan, aged 79 years, 4 months and 14
dey's
GRAVELLE ..- Zurich road, near 'St.
Joseph, on•.the 17th inet„ Louie Gravelle,
at the age of 79 years,
:HACKETT--In Ashfield, Con, 13, Aug-
ust 22nd, Marths, beloved wife of And-
rew Haogett, aged, 31years,10 months.
GIBBINGS— . In Clinton,, on August
27th, Maggie, beloved wife "of' Wm. Gib -
binge, in her 52nd year. '
Sporting Notes.
On their civic holiday lately five bowling
rinks of Seaforth went to Goderich and
played the club there winning in. two games
by a majority. of 556 shote. -
Two games of baseball will be played
hereat Recreation park on Labor Day by
the junior club the outside, teams being
the Hermony •; club of"Goderich and the
Blyth team.
Thesecretary of ,the Lawn Bowling
Club of Stratford have sent word that
four rinks in'end coming to our town on
Labor day. They will•bo here on the noon
train.
The draw for the Crews'. trophy has
beenmade for the contest and the games
will be played ehortly. Mr Crews' gen-
erous gift to the Club, coneiate of a very
handsome pair of vases, andis highly.
appreciated.
The firet and ,second prizes including
the trophy, at the annual tournament of
the Ontario Lawn 'Bowling Association
held at Niagara -on -the Lake wee wen by
the Mitchell club as well as the two first
prizes in doubles. Two rinks from that
town had defeated all opponents and were
drawn spinet each other but togged for
the trophy ; in the doublers the final was
between players. from Mitchell end the
'Winner was deoided by the others de-
faulting, The prize winners of the tour-
ney were:—Trophy—Dr Berritt'e rink
(Mitchell) ; 2n1, Dr Wood's (Mitchell) ;
asaooiation let and 2nd Cenadee of Tor-
onto) ; doubles let, Hord and Hodge
(Mitchell) ; 2nd, Barritt and Sawyer
(Mitchell); Ord,Wood and Elliott (Mitchell);
4tb, Rose and Yule (Kincardine); singles.
1st, R Allis (Caer-Howe11) ; 2nd,. P Libroak.
(Niagara) ; 3rd, A. S Wigmore, (Canada) ;
4th, Dr ood, (Mitchell) pointe—let,
Geo R Hargraft; 2nd,D Carlyle (Prospect);
3rd, H J Coleman (Vitoorias).
Friday beinga fine day and upon an in-
vitation from the' Seaforth club the bowlers
from here went down four rinks strong to
play a match but were nnenoceesful in win-
ning the score being 90 to. 60 in favor of the
home players, The scores were :—
CtszeroN SEAFOnTH
Howard •ete1
eee Scott
a g
Spalding, skip 10 Brigit
'skip w 18
Gray McMichael
Cantelon Killoran
Forrester Richardson
Jackson, skip 14 Hays, skip CO
Shaer Anderson
Wiseman Holmstead
Armstrong Weir
Raneford, skip 17 Coleman, skip 22
Taylor Ballantyne
Irwin Coleman
Harland Hepburn J
Johnston, skip 10 Steele, skip 20
Total 60 DO
Augui3t 30th, 1901
C1.IN'TOly MARKETS
Vorreoted every Thursday afternoon,
Tburaday, August 23, 1001,
Fall Wheat •old,—.0 62 a 0.'62
,,new..,.0 (32
Oats „ .. 0 80
Rye .. 0 40
Barley , 0 10
Peas • 060
Floor per cwt....:.., 200
Butter, Wee or tub , . , 0 14
per doz p z 0 9
Hay, old 7 00
" new ...,,,6 00
Sheepskins ...., 0 40
No. 1 Green trim, bides 5 00
Potatoes, per bush... 75
HarvestApplea per bush 0 85
Chickens, per pair .... 0 20
Ducks, each. ..... 0 00
Gem, per lb...,...... 0:07
Turkeys; perlb 0 09
Pork, live 7 05
Pork, dressed . .., 7 05
Wood short 2 25
Wool'...,....,......, 0 13
Appals, per bag 0 50
Plume, per bask 0 25
Peaches per bask 0 70
Pears per bbl 1 00
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
5
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
Live Stock Markets.
62
0 34
0 45
0 40
Zai
0 15
10
7 00
6 00
0 50
5 00
75
0 40
0 20
0 70
0 (8
0 10
7 05
7 05
2 25
0 140
085
0 70
1 25
)� Nl•NN•N••N �NN•N•i
McKinnon at Co,
London, Aug 26,-•0anadian cattle, 60
to 6h0 ; sheep, .65.
Liverpool, Ang`26.--Canadian oattle, 6d
to bad ; eheep, ed:
Glasgow, Aug. 26—Canadian o.ittle, Gad
Montreal, Aag 2:1 •-There ` were about
600 head of botcher.' ttt1e, 75 calyes and
500 sheep and Lambeoffered for sale at the
East End Abattoir to -day. There was a
larger proportion -of -pretty good oattle to
day than has been the case lately. Mr G
Martel bought ten of the hest beeves at
from, 4 1.20 to 4 3.4a per lb; pretty good
stook sold at from 3 1 4o to nearly 4 1.4o
per lb common dry and thrifty, young
stock 2 1.4a to 3c, canners paid from 1 3-4o
to 2o per lb for small bulls and from 1 1 4c
to 2o per Ib for old cows. Pretty good
calves, eels at from $4 to $5 each. Shippers
paid 3 1.2e per lb for good large sheep.
Fat hogs sold, et from 6o •to 7 1.4o per, Ib,
the latter pride being paid for selects:
Milk Business for Sale.
A splendid milk business. in Clinton.' Good
reasons for selling Appy to.
A. WEIR, Clinton, P. O.
.Aug. 80—tf. Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullett.
Miss Elizabeth Walker,
•
Graduate of Toronto Conservatory of Music,
will resume her 015118 in Voice Culture, Piano
and Harmony(private or by correspondence) on
Wedimday, September ,..11. and Thursday of,
esohavei k ' For.terms apply at tier etuB'io, '
MRK JOSEPH TO W NSEND,
Aug 80- tf. " Clinton.
1 t
Largest • stock ` of Plums
in the county, probably
3000 baskets Of choicest
varieties sold .direct from
the tree to you at" right
:'.pi ices,
Also a let of
Rears
beat kinds.
About .100 baskets of
Later varieties and
over. Also one ton of No. 1
Honey for sale.
C. Hoare, Proprietor,
Clinton, Ontario.
BI.ISZTS
A Record Breaker
IThis week will be a record breaker in our Mam-
moth Cash Store, when we will offer everything in
summer goods and several lines in fall goods at ridie-
ulously tow prices, No goods given out on approv-
al during this great sale, This sale will last only
one week at the following terrific reductions.
i
Ladies' fast black Hoee, worth 8,3 for 5o.
Ladies' fine Hermedorf black cotton Hose, regular 20o for 15o., ort pair
for 25o.
Men's Wool. Sox, regular prioe20a for 15o, 2 pair for 25o.
Table Linen, 56 inches wide, regular 25o for 20o.
Table Linen, half bleached, regular 60o. for 40a.
Crash Towling, regular 5o reduced to 4o.
Pure. Linen Towling, 17 inches wide, worth 80. for 5o
Fanny Drees Goods, 40 inches wide, worth 20o for 10a,
Ginghams.in blue and white oheake and, fanoy plaids, fast colors, worth
80. reduced to 5o. .-
Scotch Gingham and Chambrays, worth 20o. for 10o.
Ladies' Shirt Waiste, worth 50o, reduced to 25o.
Ladies' Fancy Shirt Weide, trimmed witb wide insertion, regular price
51.35, reduced to:75o. /
New Black Satana Shirt Waists, tucked baok and front, worth $1,75 for
$1,45
Men's Tweed Snits, Shorey's make, in fanny cheoka and mixtnres,worth
$6 for $4.50,
Men's Wool Pants, in light and dark stripes, regular price $1.35 for 980.
Men's Fancy Shirts, with silk stripes, worth 75o for 50o.
Men's Night Shirts, made cf heavy fanoy flannelette, in all eizes, good
and long, worth 900, to 60o,
Baden Powell Hats in fawn and kaikt, worth 75o, for 50o.
cEinnou & Co., Blyth
•••s.041••••••••••••40 1100
Sale
We are now preparing our'stores for the Johnson
:Bros, stock;-ef-Seafarilr, to eo e m next mcinth;
Comprising Hardware, Stoves,
Tinware, Gra niteware, etc.
This will be one ;of the greatest chances to pur—
chase Hardwaie cheap, yet offered..
Watch and wait.
BargaiIls in .exely.line.
Thorold Cement only 51.10, and Portland,
$2.55 per bb while it lasts.
ARLAND--SROM.
Cheap Hardware'.House
The McKay Bloch Grocery
ocery
Owing to the ill -health of Mr McCabe, he bas found it neoeasary to go out of business
and I have re -bought the stook. ' I have been in the "Grocery and Crockery'busineae
in Clinton for 12 years, and thank my many customers and friend's for past favors,
and with my long experience in the trade, and myposition to buy goods from first
hands and at right prices, 1 have deoided more than aver to give my old customers,
and as many new ones as will favor me ,
Cheaper and Better Bargains in Groceries; .Crockery,
Fancy Goods, clic., than any house in Huron.
•
I expect in a short time my import order of DINNER,' TEA and TOILET SETS'
-and FANCY .GOODS, which comes directfrom the potter in England.
In a very short time a carload of REDPATII'S SUGAR will be on the way,,
sold at wholesale prices in barrel lots.
We will give yon the highestprice for Batter and Eggs, and goods at the lowest
prices, . Kindly give as a call. No trouble to show goods,' whether you .bay or no
Stook is up-to-date in every respect.
W. IRWIN
THE BEST IS BETTER THAN EVER
CANADA BUSINESS College
Chatham, Ont.
Canada's greatost school of Shorthand and
Business training.
FALL TERM,RE•tPENS TUESDAY, SEPT 8.
29 years of successfulwork is our record.
The past year the most suoceestul in the his-
tory of our school. 804 OF OUR PUPILS eecur-
ed good pc salons during the 12.monthe ending
June 80,1901. Results are the grand test to
apply to the work of any school.
• if intereeted, write for the handsomest cats•
logue issued by any Business College on the
continent, and foe a list of where these 804
pupils were placed. Within the past fow days
wo have received three 'calls, to supply eom-
nieroial teachers for other colleges, besides
devoid calla from busineas houses for office
help..Tho graduates of this school are not to
be found anywhere seeking__ ppositions in vain,
IT WILL PAY THE INTENDING STUDENT
to keep this point in view.
We peg the railway fare up to to $8.00 to
students from it distance. Goal beard at $2.60
IP'YOUfHA.VEtsNOT SEEN1OUR CeVA-
LOGi1Eyou arena yet familiar with the beet
Canada has to offer in the line of Business or
Shorthand training Writs for it.
D, MoLAO'ULA:N & Co.,
Chatharn, Ont.
co aaBoa tact farness
kiln fcr Salo
.. • <^ i .fit•. . ..r, '....F.
' � y • r
After nearly forty years in
Business. I have concluded
to make a change and offer my
whole stook for sale.
Commencing on Saturday,
August 3tst, I will sell • all
Harness (including 15 sets'
double and 20 sets single har-
ness) Trunks, Valises, Robes,
Horse Blankets, &c., at cost
prices for cash.
Tenders will be received
up to Sept. 20th forthelarge
stock of
Boots and Shoes.
• Store to rent or for sale.
A splendid chance for anopen-
ing for a boot and shoe
business.
J. TWITCIIELL,
C41N'r0N
.••• • 0011••••••
Dress
Goods
SPECIAL—A little lot of Navy and Black Dress
Serge came our way. They are warranted fast dye, 45
inches wide, beautiful finish and of excellent wearing
quality. We are willing to have you : compare them
with goods costing 80c. Wesell this lot at 60c a yd.
See them.
• WRAPPERETTES--En°lish goods are now in
stock andare splendid value and attractive colors and -
patterns.
TWEEDS —A few pieces bought out of the
usual way are exceptional value; If needing any it
will pay you to come and see them.
• We are always on the lookout for bargains, . w
we secure them we pass them on; as bargains to
customers.
What think you of a rich, dry,grainy
is
25 pounds for the dollar'I We have t.
W. L. OI 'IMETTE, Lon
041100•11001, •