The Clinton New Era, 1901-09-06, Page 9r r
X11. #YR CLINTONNEW ERA.
Gfg
•
Sale
TraveIIe,s
Samples
, ast week we'bought the fall samples oftheCana-
dian
-
.p Cala
dian selling agent for sone of the leadingBritish man-
actories of Hosiery, Underwear, Curtains,
a • �tx�tlt5,
,and,
„LinensHandkerchiefs. : •
Hehdr
had.
just received ce ved
his
samples for next sprin and so h no further gr ad u thee- use for
these. Of course we ,bought them
,cheap, and"expt~Gt
to sal them the same i. ., s r
e way. We want to do itquicklyI
in order to get them out of the. wayr
fo our New •1�a11
±d. whit are arriving � aevery day. On
�' A TU/RO
we will place the entire lot on sale, marked at prices
O : THIRD tO ONE+ —HA:L
F less than reula,r
•
ire know the qualities are .thoroug l reliable.
thoroughly able," ' ,All that is .the,
matter with any of them is -that the quilts and linens. maybe
- ialightl soiledon
-*lightly g yVie wrong side, 'through being:hsndled on
the road: It is not often we have a=ell nc_
a e to get.such a, tom-
fete-rane of good p g g o samples at one time.. The Savin is , ours
take ;arf you advantage e va
nt
ap
eof this flits ectal selling, •f
or .i
the e
Q
t.,:.. •. gt �, goods are
_d
e
n -
ailed at one-third 0 irt�
t
O
one-half
�less than .the =lea we would.
'ave to sell them for, if' We bought them in
dead Satin daymorning,the way.
Sept, 7th. .
HOSIERY
SAMPLES.
ES.
Hundreds of pairs of ladies plain and
ribbed cashmere hose, gentlemen's sox and
bicycle hose, •all reliable and wofthy quay
l -ities and many better than we usually: car,
zyp in stook, all selling commencing Satir-
da at about _
One third less than regular .ria
g' p
•
UILT
� SAMPLES . .
Do ell
z s of
fine white
Counterpanes. --
Samples of lines that retail sit the way
UNDERWEAR
•
Samples
p
':Samples of very fine' natural wool ander-
wear for ladies and.::gentlemen, Scotch
make, extra good qualities,. most of .thein:
better lines than usually parried in stock;
ladies' vests and combinat;on suits ..and
gentlemen's shirts and drdwera, not a' rent
many of these, they are marked at lea.
One. third `legs .than. re ular
� price.
TABLE LE •
COVER ER:
samples
.o
from $1 to 5 each; in the lot were'tome-simple'
$ , made by the best maker es of °r tr - .I
lin_ England, Extra fine qualities and. bend -
.some and anloredaoble come, in shades of orini
patterns. Your chance to get a good are mede.m 1 and green, most of them
white quilt for the price of a cheap one,— a medium priced goods, nearly all. are ' e 4
size. t
All slightly Boiled on the wrong side. We s they are them on
every way, "pe never-
"
' 'Lark them all at least tiieleas we put them cn sale with the rest'
marked at
00 -third less -than regularprices One third t lx d less. than tt . >regulai price•:`
The Linen Sahni__ les.
ABLE 1' APK:INS. LINEN. CLOTHS
■ ,bunt 150 samples of table napkin,, 5.8 25 sampleslinen t
a` an44-4:sizea these able'olotlta, ,friar! and
s are not soiled as they
item n `vercarried
on
theroad,
fso
me we
ire.
onlyone of a
pattern, O others
three
sour, if yon want a few extra napkins
you'll not likely get another chance to get
es cheap for some time, on sale cora-
being Saturday at
One third less than regular price
medium sizes, bleached and half bleached,
good u
q altties, will.give exoello4t wear,
theta are the samples of one of the leading
Belfast linen epinnere and are perfect in
every way except•.thet they aro a little soil-
ed on the wron ! aige where • folded. Onside
commencing Saturday tot
One f a i u'iI less : than regular. pries.
e Curtain Samples
•
• .100 sample, of Nottingham gate aur- 25sainplo ends of very line Bruesels
sine, these show the lower end of net ourtain ends li, to. i yards •
the curtain and are from 1 to 1
• yards long.� e long, suitable for.short ' windows
a Qualities' that retail at they ate the lower ends of curtains
from $1 to $3.50 per pair, your that retail at from $5 t • $10, per `
rr elute* per end 2 IC pair; on sale Saturday et per end 411C
Mt
S•�ampies of Battenburg curtains,
re ars a -few samples nr� Eattenbur Curtains in the lot.
.hey sliow the lower end: of curtain that sell at
from
10 to Si 5 per pair. The ends are about 1i yards ei
long, some a little longer. Your choice of the . lot..., fiPlohdo
-The IANDKERC I _- F S
Never have we had as: good handkerchiefs to sell for so
little money.:. hundreds in plain and fancy makes, pure
linen and cambric,:for ladies and gentlemen. The com-
plete range of some of the largest Irish manufacturers.
about • +
All In good condition. On sale commencing Saturday, at
...:444.4,40.444404.4.46 44.40.04404.44,444,4,44,04.0,444
Q1on ccMuslin Samples
ndreds of samples of fine'Cretonnes and Art Muslins will
$aid at a mere fraction of the real valve. The ends are
11, but if you can use them you get a big bargain. ,
IIdrr Of cretonne, size 1.$X18 in,,. 1150 sample ens of cretonnes and art
two alike, all oolort, maks good musllorte that end the fail width of
rb1on tole choice each... ..: /V + the goods en from ...... • �,i{��.!
per yard, per e>zd•.••YY.Y.,.,.: VV
'e could not give prices for all of these samples, thero-•aro
.00 many different lines, but you will find them all marked a
say,, at a straight saving of one-third to 011e -half the real
ef
T
FRIDAY , SEPT, 6...891.
, U0AL NOTIt')ES.
Hsrvest apples, $mars and pears wit
n . 1 —
e t
a s Lf ca o
� rxtelon �r .., Clint
i est$elect lltas1t4s--5o perpouud pt
bvs1
NOTES.—Geo, A. Rothe, who rg,cent•
Iy returned from, the Northwest, has
rented the house recently occupied by
Mre McLeod; itis wife and children,
Who have been awayduring his ab -
Mace, have returneto .town ..,.Mr
nted, Case, of the firm of Towu do Caee, hoe
r
ar (ve e
on. d here to superintend the works
I ing of the Evaporator, which will start
WS. , Up in a few days...,A, curio. in, the
the Window of UQ horned o e8, hook
store; it was. brought here by Mies Eva
f Mr ponder., .who; was yisitin there.recent-
! $
the ly; Itis tom• -toad of California,
day and one hats been in the possession of a
member of , he Naw EIta. staff for ten
a .ex• •
years... , We •„ e sorry to learn r f a
'i ex. 'cumber being: et; t t•,* sick list lately; 11.
field 1'lamsteel kw'. r'gei.v,v ed from a sieve,
and Mrs W. R Lough has been rather
t'a Holden is a ain see i
Faun -
"41`' at n behind their has
Dater ter R..( bats & Some, G. Pair hart
the . gene to enter the wholesale house of
the Gordon, McKay & 0o., of - Toronto.;.,
the Mies Walker,. London, will resume her
htlir music class in voice culture, piano and
heir harmony, on Wednesday next, Sept.
" llth; her studio is at Mrs J. O. Towne-
thar.
end's.... Ln mistake, last week, we
arty should have said that the repainting
and decorating of W. Cooper.Se Co.'s
bookstore was done by Geo. Potts; he
nlan bac made it lookbrightand cheery....
aph T. Brown, formerly of the organ fae-
boy tory,hae been engaged as the new lead.
. B, er of the 33rd Reginwent Band at Sea-
ton. forth; he:left here to join the Guy Bros.
toss
minstrels, but of late has been engaged
in the orchestra at the Toronto; Grand
see Opera..... Many friends will be sorry to
endhear that H. Ross,. whoreg'ently visited
N. B. Henry, was taken down with ty-
uce phoid fever a few days after returning
eld florae to Stant ford; he is doing as .well
t he as • can be expected, . , .•. The local tele -
es phones were: overhauled and repaired
ain• last week....Mt ny citizens who heard
the fire bell last Thursday, night about
1�I. p.' m. were, greatly relieved when
,_ onily a single strike was heard; a re.
E, hearsay of the Temple of Fame had
arsbeen concluded, and one ot•the young,
ueh` `eters en leaving the hall had pulled the
da- ;rope..:.Among the shipments this
e w, were: on Monday,. one carload
Ori,'; o. ca 1e,by S. Smith- for the Dan; on
ase: Tuesday one of hogs by • R. Fitzsimons
the for Collingwood; on Wednesday one
di of hogs ley Oantelon & W.alli
s for To-
re/ . ronto ...; r Searle is, improving the
cotta
e•t0
Tie
h t rear
it lgof his
own residence
-
of
putting of y p i g a stone foundation beneath
it
at ; and overhauhng•the superstructure.
yrs Next monday evening is the regi -
re. lar Seppteranber school .board +meeting.:.
tl . J. Leslie is erectin a brie
Lb, house on Huron street. adjoining • his
carriage shop., —The Blyth• Standard
pb is now• in its 15''h volurnne and .we 'con -
he aratulate Bros Bradwin o
w'n n h' e
!9
newer
r'
A
s.
re.
Ibis
tip•
On
to
nw
nd
a
he
on'
st
is
ell
a
is
4,0180.
ANKLE BktOKEN.-••-'The Wife o
Andrew Ginn, Queen etree+'r bad
naistor.une to fall tff a brr.ctt orfs
last week, and broke her ankle.
TiL WRONG ROAD. --Prom a
change we learn that a ycung c
dro a over Olinton ,tl
recently; to spend the day, and o
turning in the evening, not bait"
!Hiller with the roans, took the
field line, andt Rathwell's c.
went south instead of north. As
were so absorbed in each other
mistake was not noticed, they even
ing ae far as Hillsggreen befcre t
love dream was • o'er. After lean
their whereabouts • the horse was to
homewards, and without any.fur
mishap reached home at an e
morning hour.
A. CLINTON BOY.—The ,gentle
referred. to in the following paragi
from; the Globe, ie an old Clinton
well known to our readers:—.•"Mr 3
Mclh.;ay has for . twenty .years been
gaged in business college work in K
Ston,, and his emcees there has bee
great as to justify his opening a coil
in this. city on Sept, 16. Mr McKa
a man of great force of character,
his removal to' Toronto will introd
a factor into the . business college fl
that must be reckoned with. Tha
will speedily place the new school
the front rank is regarded .as:a cert
ty by those who know his t ecord."
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION
We are sorry to learn that the J.
Crealey Creamery CO., with headqu
ters in London, . but with a bre
here, has gone into voluntary liqut
tion. The liabilities of the comps
ere said to be between $7,000and $8,
while the assets are estimated at pea
$5,000, .The reason assig;sed for
company's failure is the • over•ekpen
tare on plant. We hear that sev
parties in this neighborhood , are:
badly ad
y by the failure. the manager
the local agency, l: Hcy, Mr Baskerville, is
presenttin the west, and Mv'SeInt
has had .charge, also since the failu
A meeting of the creditors will shot
be called.
ABUNDANT 'SUPPLY. Jose
Rattenbury feels much' elated over t
success of.the'arlesuri< well which wa
comlpleted on Ft iday last by 11., Bevat
The well is 180 feet deep. 80 feet of
being chilled in the rock, when a s
.ply' of • rock -• water' was' • secured.
Saturday the pump 'was kept. goin
but tt. a abundant supply. e
upp p neper• dtwi
ished the least. The water has . hi
risen to about 25 feet from the°Lop, a
will enable Mr 1•tattenbury to ug
common pump for the present. T
tem ro
e at
r is
e42
. ph 'Water,
at r
ew e
being g tested,'was pronounced the tie
of quality/ Mr Bevans removed b
drilling rig on Tuesday,to borea
for Mr 'Whitely, R•tirood; • a
y, a be
number of other contracts in th
n
' e t n to sty
n re -ill this reek.... Tice familiar face of R.
ei
g
lib
orb
nod.
LABOR DAY. ----Monday, general
observed as a ;public holiday, • was
lovely day, the sun shining hrightl
and most of our citizenetook advanta
of it. Many •took train for outsid
points, quite a few going to Toront
and the.l:'an. The bowlers-.:disporte
themselves all day, the Stratford bow
ers coming up on the 10.15train, a
leaving at 2 55 to play in Seaforth,'a
which the home club won by 27 shot
A.numher of this club also went dow
on. the 415 and had a . short game.
great attraction
R''
for
manywas as tit
double header on in baseb.+lt, there be
in a
a o
me
g'' betas
n: t
>; a h• ,cuing base
bell team and .a junior club from God
erich, in which the'Clinton boys wer
victors by 22 to 10, and irninediatel
following, a game with the Blyth tea
Who won by: 13 to 10.'
•
ly
y,
ge
e.:
O
an
a.
n
A
e
e..
m
W AO WERE. TIIEY.-It• was a
comical scene, and ; one, that smarty" A.
kodak fiend would like to posseee. O
Labor Day two 'corpulent t fiieiele, u..•
der atm* hats (nue with a Laurier
pipe) and accompanied by water
bottles, seated in a go cart drawn t.y.a
tiny horse, Were seenin the early p+: t t
of the morning, oh '`'their: way going.
west from town to spend the day doing
something. A prospective •view of
the outfit was equally; as cunVnlsiye to.
the beholder as on its approach. It is
too bad there was not a kodak at hand,
but it always happens so, ''what funny
things we see when we haven't a gun."
The pair were gaine. out frog hunting,
and, we learn that about 100 were
caught ; what a load the hotseihad' to
draw home t Guess who -they were—
two town ofticiair.
TEJI: MARKET —.The fruit sensori.
has t:.:v fairly settled in, and Shippers
are berry, with the demand fairly good.
Plume are being .freely t,ffered, but
Monday, as a holiday, prevented an
over supply being broaght.in. Dante-'
l•rn 13ral. say that at present there is a
goad sutsply of eggs, they having ship.
pad during thepast week, for the east-
ern trade, about 6000 dozen; the weath-.
er is too warm to handle much butter.
Potatoes are slightly on the scarce side;
pears appear plentiful, but apples are
scarce, and the only class in theenarket
:being handled are the summer'"varie.
ties. The local rulings are:—Butter, l3
to 15e; eggs, 0 to 11c; apples 50c a 'bale
or $1.50 a barrel for summer fruit. and
02 to 92 25 for winter; pears 15c a basket;
lulus retail at 20 to 35c per basket, or
Metoetequart beeekete ar 7575e perquart;moto
matoes to 300 a basket; potatote, SOc
a bushel.
FALL WIIEAT.-y Reference was
'Red 8wheat i ported iaet prig ufrrkm
Kansas, The 'field grown by Fair
dt64lsle bushels haBrothers
btothbshe. WhileMeaa
Fairs do not regard thin as a large
all ithg they considered, very oh
sample grown this year Is much sup-
erior to the seed sown ;: their exper-
ience is that this grain ie not affected
either by rust or the Il ,. and they be.
Rees that after a lith 'more cultiva-
tion and acclimatizing, it will be ere
gaestioneblyr the beat grain to grow,
ale Carlton, of the United States :De-
partMentof Agriculture, hats devoted
several years to the study of wheat,
with special reference to its growth in
different prate of this country-, Says ;
0oinsideringg allnalities, the best
Wheats' in the world are of Russian
origin, conning particularly* from east•
ern and southern Russia," These
varieties, he adds, resist cold and
brought, aretnnre or less_ reactant to,
1earr.ruet and have the beat qualityof
grain, aide le a Raeder' grain, and
experiments made with Wet the On.
tarin Agricultural College, show it to
he;superior to any tther y►ariety for
bread.making qualities, 1
bright: journal ; the Standard looks
much:improved of late years one of the
changes being that of an :eight ..from.
the old four paged newspaper.,
(7ru.-t of ttevisiori to heat and deter_,
inine complaints of :errors and .omis
tions in the voters' list for Clintonwi
11.
shortly be- head here by kris FIonor,
Judge Doyle ; there are 64 names asked
to b
e added
th list, 35
of.
the Liberals and 29' these by
by the Oonserva-
ti
ryes..
.g ro
Tb u
litheme
' drum
ofthe
he
lsfhwERA, W. Poster, Albert street
north, has •sold his cottage to. Mrs
Thompson, of the 'Rolle' tgravel road,
for the sum. of $925 cash. ;, iris a' choice.
property, and will be occupied by Mrs
o tan an
Thompson '
p dherd
an hterR.
160 ticket' were sold here for'�t eAboutT•
ronto fair ; this is a"'smaller number
than sold. lest Veer the rush next week
will be to London;' 'travellers. should'
hay their tickets at the up -town agency
R. Rodgens, and avoid the errovv
at ,the ktttIou.,., hill has sold
his. cottage on Albert street, to Mrs
Malden, for the atm of $150 ; it is a
neat and convenient preeerty...,Tbe
family of Itev, Mr Dunlop removed
from St
a e
ti r r
�* here
on Tit
nrsday week
and are Occupying the house of Mies
Gill on Princess street....T. MoKCenzie
has an order from Town & Oase for 20U
new trave for theanple evaporator; Mr
Case expecte to have men at work next
Wednesday.,..Me'sE. blel,. Rely will
beat home Wednesday and ,Thursday,
Sept.11.12,
BE;i'TERBEIIAVIOR WANTED,—
Leber Day was peaceably observed
here throughout except somewhat in
the evening and•, this was due: to the
visiting baseball teams, particularly
that of Blyth layers and their root-
ers. They had driven here. and it
tools them a longg • time to get started
on the return home, some • evidently
losing their bearings from, the effects of
,.liquor cork, In fact so;unrulywerea
fewo
them be that hat Co e
n le'
tab el
oil the point of locking severe up un-
til their behavior became seemly. Our
constable asks us to advise clubs,and if
not them, their supper' ere, when visit -
log here to act ina re:,i-i'.• t►tie manner.
UIinton is not m the i abit of haying
youngznen staggering on • its apt!'ests
an'd ueing profane I;-ngivage. . our
neighboring towns allow such our con.
stable will not, so a lesson in season
should be sufficient, for he intends to
lock ftp offenders if . the same ,occurs.
again.
NARROW ESOAPE...Mr and Mrs
Robt Holmes bad a remarkably narrow
escape ft one what might have been a
very serious accident on Friday. They
left Montreal at 9 a. m., with other
members of the Canadian. Press Assoc-
iation, on the fast express for Toronto,
all having lust completed the excuse
sion of the Association and being
homeward bound. The train was full
happened to and in rthe and
crsoatis esohnet
the engine. The train had ` been run•
ning for an boor at the rateof a mile a
Minute, when there was a perceptible
expIosion of a dynamite cartridge,fol
lowed by the gratiinvof the air brakes,
and in a moment a collision followed,
throwing everybody. out of their seats,
a.lid'causing a momentary panic as the.
carleft•the rails and ren a. short die-
tance on the ties, It was soon found
that the engine had run into some:
care, smashing and partly capsizing
the engine, and throwing the baggage
and firet coach off the..track ih
fortunately, did not turn over though
Tjust on the'edge of en embankment.
he driver and fireman bravely sinck.
to
e posts
them'
i•:
inthe face of what
seemed instant death a th
a yet, singular to
niy not a solituy pet. Ron on :the. train
was injured,: beyondbeing. shock no.
The g aseeng;ers were so delighted At
their escape thatthey at once took up
a eoltectioa amountleg to nearly $50
for th'e driver, and $2U for the fireman,.
The former refused the money, saying
he was not allowed to acceptany
under the circumstances, : and the
donors n ra simply turned hie 'head away.
forcibly,' and poured it Sot o his pocket,
The accident wa
9 Caused tt
flit e '
y e cars.
breaking away from 'a freight., train,
and when discovered'a man was sent
back to warn the onc•..miug train,
which he did by puting r rte cartridges
on the: rail,, but the speed , f the train,
wet rails, and the Cars. +sing round . -a
curve, provented there h -inrr seen in
time to prevent the acci.l-:it. A delay
of four hours 'was all tb•-lt.00nvenienre
experienced by the pass esters, but the
loss to the railway cnrt.pany . will he.
considerable. ' .
�1y All 1 I1 I {�����]��/� J1 1 U J1
New
Idea
Pattern'
given absolutely te1
y fxaa
filth
every 2 . o purchase at our store.
Our idea is to stimulate trade during
the usually quiet month of August.
They are the patter regularly' sold
at 12 R
t3 each a11� . the rim
� G1 assortment ,SI],trtQI1
sista of nearly 200 different styles.
It just- means that you get
37e worth . th
x of merchandise
for 25e,
Is it not a saving pro position for you?
P .
The
W. D. FAIR00
, Cllatan
"Often the Chea c,gt- a "
`l�j! ll.+�a�� flee Best..
�lialy'l MANAMMARMWARMANWA
"110%1,11,Wr1►71,11'N►
idsum me '.. • '
leari :
In Order to clear out�« •
the balance of
our. summer""
footwear (and to make room for fall 1 goods) we are
offering Special inducements forthe
next .
10
days.
Read carefull ; :the followinglist at of
rices
theyar
.. .e
money savers.
.Men's plow shoes, well worth $1.00, goingat 75o
Mens brit calf gaiters and laced boots, reular $2;50, only2
.00
Men's box calf and kid laced' boots, regular $3,00, for $2.5. *
Uen'S tan calf laced boots, 29 per centdiscount of regular prices.
Women
sta :'
go
xfo
rds, vici
t
d, worth h 2 2
o n l
y 14
'
Womeu,at nosfnrda, regular $t 60 to $1 75; for $1.19.Women's and Mims'ofards. worth $1,25
to $1.6C, goingat 99o. and Youthstan Laced boots 20per vent Diaooant.Women's dongola hid laced alai buttoned 9 at boots !a 2:'25
r
The above includes alloar
best. nods: T
t; he n Kto; - Ifs
Mug Q n r The ;S0ve
len, The Ball, and'A:merican tinea. The regular i
galar pr sea ria. from $3;00 ' to
$3.50' all going ab one price, 52 25 don't mica thie'opportupit toget e . to
date goods at Wee than' wholesale prices; Y 1?
See our Bargain Rucks for the best values in bops and gide
ever offered in' Clinton. rls aohool boots.
Our low prices are loud;talkera
No trouble to show goods,
The
e
Old
Reliable,
'
The
StoreThat i Never Disappoints
ts •
Taarlor .;.8t air•
easlti and One Price.
Butter and Eggs taken. as Cash.
tit :� r
� . ��fi�1��t�l�t'��#t�tt�lttll�t � ii � **rr rid
�� ������t��.��T(g .Iii►�.
Sit^ '.'. .. ...,rr
•
441.0
•
r
—rs
.
eellitret
Seas
. 6041110
. . . 8.7.?" ,:,..,,-:„....t.„....
, ,---,,,,,,
raw
rz: Th.e.,4best hats:in the world Are ones bearing -the above trade mark We -1... ,
11,--• , are 'sole.agents 'in this place, for these goods. We. have a nIj.ne -of Stiff and -47, .
it--'' Soft Hats at $1:50' that bear -the OhtiLty Mark; and nothing can touch then', --:::,„
:r•-' -- for p:te price. They ate made from.a.material:that will *ear and keep shape, a
z_.-.. They have silk trimmings and the" best.'et linings and. are egarunaBlActrouLL
....= Eat shown. Be sure you..buy a Christyllat and you can air -IS SN D$ F2R .00N T0 ''"411.544:.
110.0
11110▪ 10, '
1111104.
= he W. a & R Shiiiis
,..... .....
1.1°— ' . ' We are .sole agents for this reliable line of Shirts, and
.....::: after years of'. experience we can s'afely say' that no. better ,
itt fitting' shirts can be found. A good fitting shirt is. a corn -
E fort, and once you become a customer you will, wear no
trt: other. Our prices in white gpods are 50c, 75e and $1.00 ;
E5, iii. colored goods, sum and $1,25. We have the hand -
it: somest range of colorings to be found in the Market.
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ackson 13ros Irtierati4m Igo