HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-10-25, Page 6Oatobor 25) 1901
New Tall
ress Stuffs
at a saving of
v.
Buying new fall dress stuffs, and the most. fashion-
able materials at that, at one-quarter to one-third less
than the usual prices, may seem a little improbable
this early in the season, but it is what you can do if
-you come to this store SATURDAY, Oct 26th, or
any clay for the next two weeks, Just why or ha*
we can do it will not interestyou as much as the fact
that we can and are going to do it. These lots re-
present clearing lines bought by us at one-quarter to one-
third less than regular prices. Now in turn .we pass
them on to you the same way, and the direct saving
is yours to take advantage of. The goods are perfect
and have not been in the store.two weeks.
Commencing the morning of Saturday, Oct 26th, -
we will sell
ti litttilitit
ft
Natal&
•
FRIDAY, OCT. 25, ISM.
LOCAL NonoEs,
noarerre weezeit-apoly to EW Etta Office.
Oct. to.
Potatoes awl Dated awes wanted.
• Oct 25-tf. OANu.1...t34 BROS Clinton.
gown UPI CO •
PRIZES. -Our esteemed friend, Jos
Allanson,
did better at Blyth fair, than
the priaeliet, as first published, gave
him credit for. He protested against
the award of the judges en collection of
vegetables, and red pickling cabbage,
and was afterwards awarded 1st prize
on bath. Joe is a arse prize -.winner
every time, if he gets the fair play he
is entitled to,
OIL DELIVERY,-TheStandard 011
Up.,wkilase representative is Jas. Howe,
finds s present system of oil delivery
eo satisfactory to retailers, that. Mr
Howe is not able to supply the detna,nd
an 1 his territory will either have to be
z educed, or another delivery waggon
put on to meet the demand. Mr car,
rick, the London representative, was
here on Friday to see ,what could be
done in the matter, decided to cut out
Goderich • tor the time being, and will
probably erect a cant there next epring
LEAVING. -The friends of the nub-'
tic school, as well as her personal
friends, with egret to know that Mise
• McKay bee accepted a situation at
New Dress. Stuffs
Selling at 3 less than,regular.
" .
Prices that acre only pcissible'beCause we clearea
out several lines away below regular price. The
goods are new, the qualities are good . and a .buying
chance like this come but once in. a, great wlii.le. Here
is the Dress Goods list.
5/1 inch Home
spun 10c.
You can serve enough on the
outside buying a suit. of one of
these to gay for the
51 inch homespun suitings, all pure
wool goods, good weight,shades
navy,•dark and mid grey and
black,20c to 30c less than regular
prices atper yard 70c
Homespun at 98c
If wiitacl paid regular price
.for this line, $1.40 would be
the very least we could have
sold it for,as it is we save you
42c per yard on it.
Extra good quality homespun suit- '
ing,every thread pure wool, does
not require lining, special finish
dark and light grey, navy and
black,a special bergamot per yd 98o
Blue Broadcloth
50c: per yard.
. One of the mostpopular cloths antl most fashionable
shades this ,season. Not a yard but sold wholesale at
more than the price we ask. Xv-ery thread guaranteed.
pure wool. • One line never sold. for less thap'750., the
other solcl for more. We ha to take 200 ',yards and.
put it all on sale commending Saturday at509.per yard
300 yards navy blue broi-ideloth,good. shade, pure wool, 40 tat 44
inches wide suitablefor girls *ear orladies costumes and taffered
suits,worthOeVery peony of 75e. per yard and neer sold for less, .mn„
special at per yd..-.......... .... . ... . . . . uv‘;
. . .
PLAIDS 25c
• •
Plaid Dress Goodfr in. a nice assortm.ent of
at a respectable saving. Suitable for waists
ren's wear. . .
. •
150 yards of 1;,o Actuality fancy plaids, mostly dark and bright
86 to 38 inches wide, good value at 35c.,special for Sale..
colorings
or /Child,.
shades,
2k
Mantle Cloths -60c. -
Should be $1 and,$1:25
A saving of 40c to 65c a yard on cloths for children's ulsters.
100 yards Ulster Cloths, colors of reds, buowns, greens,blues and
fancy mixtures. The regular value is $1. and. 61.25. ,For sale AA ,„
we sell it at per yard . . ....... ........ .. . ...
WholesaleRonna'ts
Pit Hall. Ptite•• ••• •
We cleared. out the remnants of one of the
large wholesale houses ateXactly half prize. YOU.
; call have them exactly the same way. The lot
is made up of llomespuns, Friezes and Servs, ;
and the lengths run from 14. to 4i yards. For easy
selling we group them in three lots at 8c, 7Sc
and. 98c per yard •• +.
• • ..„
t Homespuns Homespuns Ladles' 2
: Rough SeigesVenetians cloth . w
' 58c. 75c9
8c. • A
• Wholesale remnants of Wholesale remnants of Very fine qualities in .•
' rough serges and home Homespuns and Vene Ladies' Cloth Suiting, X
44 spuns; ends li to 41, yds, tums,ends li to 4i yards, 1 to 3 yard ends, shades 4
4i1 riavy, grey, black, also suitable for children's of fawns, blues,etc.,reg- 4:4
few fancy skirt cloths, coats,skirts or sluits,reg- ular $1.75 to 62, for sale ?
tregular 61 and $1.25, for ular $1.25 to $1.50, for choice of lot per yard. Z
sate 158c sale...... . . 75e ..... 95C 1
)4eMeaealaalealreaiealeteaaaalealealKaa 4.4aealetea6aiaretae1a$41.0HeataieaVa.:014 6
• SaviPg
of about
orp Gasimlere Hose
These are wb.a.t. are called. Manufactur-
er's overmakes, ana are the odds ana ends
that are leftover after the season's orders
are hipped. We have BOO pair ±0 sell and
people who get them will get the cheapest cashmere
hose ever sold. in town. They will be sold. at 27e, and
32c. per pair.•
• •
int 27c
240 pairs ladies' plain cashmere hose,
asserted kinds, goOds worth all
the way to 50e vier pair, choice of
lot ........ • • ...... 1,411'4•4••••10 ;276
Tit 33c
800 pair ladierAibbedeaslunerehos. ,e
some worth more, some not quite:
50e, all worth a good _deal more
than our
•
e*,
•••• Yea. -43••300•14.
.12
Seaforth, for next year. She takes a
salary,ot $300-625 less than she is get-
ting here- but has the advantage of
being at home. When we say that
she will carry away the esteem and
good will of every •one of her pupils
and a wide circle of acquaintances'we
steeply indicate her popularity this
place.PRPORTIECHANGES. - Hi:am
Hill bas bought a barn from M. Matte -
gait, situated on the outskirts of the
town ; he will probably move it to his
own place....The house occupied by
Lock Cree, on Mary •street, has been
bought by him from Mrs Tuffte, Bel -
grave, for the sum of $509, and the
house and vacant lot adjoining, owned
by Mrs Helot Wingham, has been
bought by Mr Mcceigghey, for the
sum of $675. Both are well worth the
figures paid for them.
CLINTON HOSPITAL. -The rooms
at the hospital have of latebeen
fully occupied by patients and it is ex
;aerated that a number of them will be
ea for some time. The hospital thank-
fully acknowledges the donation of a'
useful,article of furniture for the com-
forts of the sick from Dr Shaw and
some beautiful china articled from
Miss Rowley, a late patient from Blake.
Miss Jean McGregor has return-
ed home and is reported doing,
nicely after having undergone an toper-
Ation for etipendicitie.
FAT STOOK SHOW.- It has been
proposed to hold a fat stock exhibition.
in Clinton during the week preceeding
Christina, and an informal meeting of
some of those interested in the project
was held last Friday evening, ut the
Mason House:- Canvassers were ap-
pointed, emit a number of special prizes
(Br poultry; etc , were. promised, It
Was decided to call a meeting .Of all
those interested for to -night, Friday,
25th inst., at 8 in the. council
chamber, anent is hoped that there,
will be a large attendance.
TILE CLINTON NEW ERA
NOTES. -We unde'atand that Mise ehoep at his snare. , ..011r loeal huntste
men are having a good tine thee
days particularly more tramping then
game. The late date fixed upon for
Thanksgiving this year ouggetits to ue
that we are in luck if wet do not have
to make through enow to our knee's to
get to church to give thanks and sing
all le safelygathered in ere the winters
storms begin.... Dr. Holmes and J. B.
Oantelon, while over at -Bayfield on
Monday week, went out hunting on
the river and bagged JO duck ; a eon of
J, Whiddon, while out hunting recent.
ly shot an osprey, which he is having
stuffed by Mre Seale., ..The Monarch
Thresher, always one of the best, will
be further inproved next year by a
number of attachments that are being
added to it ; a machine, with these We.
proven:tents, was put to work on the
Fair farm en Tuesday, and it went like
charm, Mr Milker, of Auborn, has
moved into the house of E. Carter,
William street... .N. B. Henry had a
gathering of 20 at his studio on Satur-
day last to have a photo taken; the
family gathering included the children
and grand children of Mrs; Ross, Stan.
ley John Ridout has moved Into
his handsome new residence on
Rattenbury street which was built by'
H. Stevens... ,3. Johnson, while out
hunting on Tuesday, shot a fox and
also bagged a number of, squirrel; the
same day P. McNeil and Walter Irwin
got a dozen black squirrels.. J. and
S. Crollhave their hands full of work
these days; they have a 'limber of
good. bontracts all under way, among
tbera being the plastering of the new
residences of M. D. McTaggart and J.
Leslie, of town, Mr Hill, of Goderich
township, and that of Ontario • Metho•
distand new Wesley churches...I,
Rand has rented'froruJ, Gibbings the
brick house, corner of Gibbings and
Princess etrtets, and will remove to it
next week....A number of new books
of the latest edition haye been added
to the library lately....Alf. Goodwin
received a bad shaking Op the other
day ; when driving Doherty's dray
team, they ran away, and he was
thrown,from: the wagrou....In going
down cellar the other day, Mr Searle
missed the first step, and, tell head-
first to the floor ; hesustained several
bruees about the head and body, and
has since suffered intensely therefrom;
in one way and another our good
friend bas been having a hard time
of it 'since his wife .went on a trip to
her : friends. in the • west, and the
quicker she gets hack the happier
Mr Searle will be....Inspector D.
Robb ,was at -the public school this
week on official duty....A drain has
been dug by II Carrick, from Wesley
church to the big corporation drain,
Grace Sheppard and Miselliousie King,
both of town, attend the Ottawa
Normal school, during its next term t
they had to make application as far
'bac lq as last May in ordet to be wool.
modated .... biro Ooate. Albert Street,
received word on Friday of the death
of her daughter-in.law to Chicago, the
wife of Mr Charles Coats- -We Were
sorry to learn that R Coats, of the
Globe, was seriously ill lastweek, hav-
ing Widen attack of appendicitis ; he
has recovered however to resume his
duties. ...The Guy Bros Minetrels are
giving Clinton the cold shoulder and
we will not have the pleasure of hear -
Ing them on their tour this year ;they
were in Wingham on the 1.8th and in
Seafortb on Ibe 23rd ....Miss Christina
lurnbnil, youngest daughter of Mr
and Mrs S Turnbull, of Milverton, was
married on the 9th inst., to Charles
Nelson, of Sault Ste Marie, Ont. ; the
bride le a teeter of Dr 3. L. Turnbull,
of Goderich, formerly ot Clinton, and
Dr Frank, Of Auburra..,,A. well known
medico of town had a' very .narrow
escape from an accident on Monday
evening ; as he was matting from a
train, a misstep threw him down be-
tween the platform, and the moving
train ; fortunately be was not hurt.,.
Mr French, of the House of Refuge,
was judge on fruit at. the Zurich fall
show held recently ; he has acted in
this capacity for the past many years
and the directors seek his services
every vear....Mr Joseph 'Young; a
native of Goderich tovenelzip, and eon
.of the late Henry Young, of town, is
now employed by, the El/minion Gov-
ernment as emigration . agent for the
state of Ohio ; his political views moot
have undergone a reformation since
he left this section ...*We are pleased
to learn that Miss Mary Lough, daugh-
ter of W R Lough, has been appointed
musical director of the third year
atucynts a Toronto Varsity ; this is .a
position of honor arribng the students.
and one which Miss Lough may..feel
proud of, as it is only given to those
whose ability canicialin it.... As Satur-
day-, Nov. ath, is the King's Birthday
and a general holiday throughout the
Empire, it will be generally obseryed-
us such and the•stores and public man-
ufactories will be closed.: ..,The
20th century Club expects to give its
first assembly for the season on Friday
(Nov. 8th) the night before the Ring's
Birthday ..... Dre Gunn 'and Ross were
in St Thomas on Monday, where they
were called for the performance of a
surgical operation....S S Cooper has
let the contract to the Safford Register
Co., of Toikento, for 4,he heating of ,his
house by hot water ; this, it wemis-
take not. will be only the second house
in town heated this way, Mr Dohertg's for water that may gather in the
being the other one.... Mr 5 Wileer, cellar— .The Clinton collegiate foot-
tinemith, who was a member of the bail team went to Seaforth, Friday
Mount Forest Rifle Co„ in 1860 and • last, and tried conclusions there with
took up ;tuns et the time of the Fenian the Seaforth Institute teeth, who are
Raid, received his Fenian Raid Medal the holders of the Hough cup, but the
SPOON,ER PROPERTY SOLD. -
The executor's sale of the Sooner es-
tate was held on Saturday, when the
cottage with its half -acre lot and ihc
store, both on Ai herr st reet,Were, off ei
ed for sale by public auction by D.
Dickinson. Jit Toceutly an.offer of.
$800 was made by H. Warren, of tbe
ease line, who intends to remove to
town, but the highest bid at the sale
reached $750. . Shortly afterwards it
was sold for $805 to Walter King, who
is coming to town tolive. • - The store
was also put up; only a few were bal.
eters, and it went:to R J °tuff, its Pres-
ent occupant, for $i080. Both proper-
ties are cousidered cheep. •
IMPROVEMENTS. -The street com-
mittee hae been wise in having the
elevation on Ontario street, in front of
St Paul's church. cut down. Consider-
able wafer has lain at this place after a
freshet, and the committee decided to
hitve the hill cut so as to allow the
water to run into the drain. The road
has been plowed and scrapers used to
remove the earth, which as placed on
the street turther east. Inspector Car-
ter is one who knows how the work
should be done, and the corporatien
may rest assured it will be rightly
done.... J.,Stevenson is making an im
provernent to Mrs TKerr's house, Prin-
cess st., by putting new sills under it..
HOUSE OF REFUGE.- There are
now some 71 inmates at •the House of
Refuge and all in a goodstate of health
except at times some slight ailment to
a few of the most feeble,.. A very nice
Dominion chapel -cased organ was re-
ceived last week from Scott Bross, the
agents at Seaforth, for the use and
pleasure: of the inmates the or-
gan, manufactured at Boom a,nvil!e,
should have been secured long agb;
it will be found cf much bene-
fit in assisting in the services held....
Rev A Stewart took charge of the ser-
vices on Sunday afternoon; his deliver-
ance was one which gave much food
for thought; the singing was conducted
by T. Jackson, jr,, assisted by a num-
ber of ladies, helped materially in the
service which the inmates thoroughly
enjoyed throughout.
AMONG THE ILL. -Mrs Allen, who
underwent an operation last week, is,
we are glad to state, progressing tavor-
ably at the hospital...J,Bell is improv-
ing from the injury to his leg and will
be out again soon; the has had a severe
time, having been confined to the
house for about a month.'.. Mr T.Clin.
inghame,„express agent, has been laid
up for "several days with a severe at-
tack of rheumatism; in the meantime
the duties of the office have been effic-
iently attended to by Miss Flora Curt-
inghame, who is a hustler...The latest
report an improvement in the condition
of Me J Agnew, of Wingham, (father
of Dr Agnew); his chances for recovery
were very slim at one time, but it
seems probable he may entirely tecov-
et.. We learn that Mit Rance .has
slightly improved of late and is resting
easier. Mrs E. Carter, who has been
confined to her bed for the past ten
days with bronchitis and congestion of
the lungs,is able to be up again, Mrs G.
Rtfinhall received a telegram on Mon-
day- stating that her husband, Whole
In London, was dying, and summoning
her to his bedside, accompanied by
her two children, she went down to
see him on Tuesday..11irs Wail Can-
telon was called to Mitchell on Wed.
nesday, owing to the illness of her
daughter, Mrs Brooks...Mrs Chas E
Hovey has been quite ill for some time
past, but is now on the mend; it is ex,
pected that she will soon be around as
usual..Mrs Cochrane, of Stapletem,
who underwent a serious operation, is,
we are glad to learn. doing well...
John Derry is suffering from inflatn.
hullo' of the eyes,_which laid him off
work for part of the week,
,
from the Militia Department on Mon-
day ; it alstaentitles him to 180 acres
of land in New Ontario. ...A. disin-
terested gentleman w ho had attended,
the great military review at Toronto
recently, in speaking to the Seaforth
Expositor, says the 83rd Regiment of
Huron had the largest and -.best turn
out of men, of any regiment in tbe
parade, and that the band was Very
decidedly the beef regimental band
in the eity....The. express train due
• at 10.30 did not reach here until 1.45
-a. M. last Blinds.* morning owing to
several freight cars being off the track
at Parisi a number of double-headers"
went through here on Sunday -and
Monday beina needed for grain ship
ments..,.J Taylor was laid • up for, a
few "days last week, having injured
himself in .removing a trunkful " of
chellengers returned minus the cup;
the score was 2 to 0 in favor of the
defenders....Geo Cox, of Detroit,
was in town this week buying first
class horses: be got eight from J Mc-
Mann at p 'c•R ranging from $125 to
$175, and B Aubrey, of Montreal, was
an Atter horse, buyer is to
be hoped the senseless and often des-
tructive Hallow'e've practices, some-
times indulged in, will not be -perpet-
rated next Thursday ; it is time this
• sort of thing stopped .. We under-
stand that the pay for the volunteers
who went to the Review has net yet
been received by the Captains of the
Regiment.... Miss Lily M Johnson, of
'o n, who has recently la ea teaching
at Alloa, has received a much better
situation in Port Perry High School,
t which place she has removed. •
Nothing More
• Fashionable •
• Elegant and
• Practical.
THAN A CHATELAINE DAG.
They are the newest thing of the kind women's wear -they give to the
wearer a degree of refinement and a knowledge of being well dressed, and ma
like many things about which the above can be claimed they are useful -
good place to carry your eoln-your key-yourhendkembief-your purse and
small percale. We have a good assortment in color, style and price. The
smallest and lowest priced is thirty ciente. At eiety ciente'a liberal eine one
and extra good value; at higher prices, we have them In finer leather and
more elaborate frames.
A sensation in our Leather Goods Department is oar thirty cent purse,
several colon, three styles, all good and the best ,valne we ever hadthe
chance to offer you.
•
The. W D. FAIR CO, mon
"Often the Cheapest—Always the test."
FAMMIVIMA MAANYMMARMANWARMA M
eviies,44ssovseviv...%*****1
,..
HQES at WHOLESALEPRICES
We give our customers good value all the time, but just now we are ••$
in a position to give yon the beet valued ever offered an Clinton. We
don't often get the chance of an np-to-date stook at Op on the $,
but we have the. now, an while they , last we can give you first.
of footwear 1 . , • •
tit Idesthan Wholesale Prices. • '
Here are only a few samples of the values we tire giving:-
• •
Men's Fine Laced Bootie regular price $5 and $3.50,eale price 31:75
Ladies' Kid Buttoned Boote, " " . 1.75
Boys' School Boots,good weererd,worth $1.30 to $L50, " • 1.00
Girls' School Boots, laced or buttoned, 11, 12, 13, 1
and 2, worth .95
• , •
You should see our bargain counters for an assortment of Boote,
going at 'Me, in many oases len than Uaif Price.
$
We ranet clear out this stook is double quick time and the prices are ..
making them go.
No trouble to show goods, It will pay yon to see what we are doing.
,The Old Reliable,
The Stote That Never Disappoints
AT. ele
•
eash and one Pince.
Butter and Eggs taken as ()ash.
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ur new F all Stock
Our two. great lines in Men's Suits are -sold at
,
and we are quite safe in saying that no such
value can be had elsewhere.
•
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Being manufacturers 3rou. save the middle .
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man's profit by buying here, and then again
you can get Clothing cut, made and trimmed
•
in a manner totally tlifferentfrom ordinary
n▪ ee.
Mee&
readymades. Our Selection of patterns are
new and up-to-date, and you can depend on
getting reliable goods here.
3ACICSOBT,BR:O13. rlit CLINTON
a