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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-10-24, Page 8• t••• October 2014 1902 Attr4Ove,. Values- QuallOes 'First and foremost this store stands for 'reliable qualities in the merchandise it sells. Behind every dollar's worth that goes over oar counters, stands our guarantee that if the goods are nat everything they ought to be, we are ready to make it right with you. If we did not sell good goods we could not stand behind them like that. This week we print a list of values that are good enough to call special bargains. They are in the ' every clay. wanted goods, and samples of our every day. prices for special and. reliable merchandise. Blankets at $2,50 and $2.85 " Either line is worth more than the marked price.— However, we can dfford to sell them under value, SO if you come here you 'can save a little money on your blanket buying. • • At $2.50 • At $2.85 Good qua'ity white wool blankets, soft, Fine qiiality white wool blankets, den- , lofty finish, double bed size and good ble bed eize, good weight, woven from weight. colored borders, see- olean, pure yarns soft finish, colored dic oial value, per pair borders, will wear and wash ct 11PWRI • • • wil, very special value,per pair Xciba • Wrappers at $1.50 Save time, save bother, save • money, by buyingone of these Wrappers at $1.50. They are good. enough to call a bargain at this price. However' all that.we will say is that they are real good value, andlet it go at that. You can be the judge. Wrappers at $1.50 - Ladies' wrappers made of good (panty fanoy • virapperettes,• Paisley pat- - 0 ,terns and fancy stripes, full size,wide flotilla e,sleeves and waist lined, s Rod% collar, yoke and sleeves nicely trimmedwell wear well, each. ... . IOU Wrappers at $1.00 , , • If a dollar and a half is - more than you wish to pay, we have a wrippo.; for a one dollar b11 that you will find hard to beat. Youmight pay. .$1.25 -• and then not give any two. muck Lidies'„wrappers made from fenoy wrappereites, bluered and black. gronnds, neat patterns and attractive colors, wailt and Weaves lined full size, epeoial Vilna -each. Vests at 25e, Vests:at..50e Not a store in the land sells any better vest; fOr.a quar- ter or half -a -dollar. SOme,bnt not.many may sell. as good:. They are not anywhere near here. An immense pun base of Lidies Underwear, bought direct from the mill, gives us the chance to sell those garinets at these money -sav- ing prices. .• . At a quarter Ladies ribbed veets, shaped, hill Size; geed wiight soft finish; open front.a neok and front nicely trimmed, extra specia1. value., at with.... • At half -a -dollar • , Ladies' ribbed plush lined vests, winter weights, she•ped,'oplin fronts, neck and fronte nicadi trinitned,eoft finish. This vest is away ahead of the ordinary fleece lined garment. It has all its good 'points, without be- ing clumsy and bulky,. The most comfortable garment for winter wear,eaoh , • :' ' : ..... ..50e Drawers to match either of the above. Flannelette at 5. centsi Flannelette at 12h cents The line at 5 cents we cannot 'bu7 in Calle lots to -day, even if we paid 5 cents a yard for it . That at 12i. was, imported by ourselves direct from Britain, and is one of the best selling lines we ever had on our counters. If you want a low-priced or a good Flannelette, you can't beat these for value. . • Heavy Canadian flannelettee, firm strong make, 27 inches wide, a big as- sortment of fancy stripes, nearly all at per yard........ . eolors we wash wellm ,aneal va..1,11e' •••:.• :'""Lc‘ Heavy English flannelettes, plain • or • twillekhandsome designsa, in fanoy stripee, fast Wore, will wear well, • petterna what are.net common Nin • ' per yard .. .. „ • . • .• • . ..; • ' • A 20th. Century Suit We sell this Suit for $15.7- • If he used as good material and linings there is no tailor in the land could nuke as good for less than $18. Likely he would charge you more. c• Bargains Caps at 25e. " 75 Mina's find We cloth oap, assorted 'styles, blade from grVede and eerges, good Laing, 4 o an 50o qual-atr • • ity, clearing at each WOO] Sacks 20c, • Mena' heavy wc al sotanic blade frem, olefin ptitayarne, will wear wen, aka *Wei per pair... .. . ,•,., AUO gong; 33roso Clinton 11( Um** *0 /. ••• THE CLINTON NEW E114 PRID&Y. OCTOBER, 24. 1902, LOCAL NOMES. /Dried APPitea wanted 0AlkiTELOW BRO Roomers and 'boarders —wauted.—Apply at Nsw ERA.. oat ss tf 'We are stilt leading iu sugar by selling Rodeeth's Oranulated below regular whole. ea1e price to make room Mr our next car W. T. 01•Trair. PROPERTY CHANGE The new frame house on fiuton street west, erected by Mr 0 J Wallkna,s been solci to Mr W for about $1200, There is half an acre of bind with it. When Hil completed Mr l will occupy it him- self, TO ATTEND WORMAL.—Mies Are - nes Otudley (eldeet daughter of Mrs Chidley) who has been teaching in U. S. Mullett and Goderich township fot some time,' has decided to quit at end cif the tear, in order to attend the Normal, The board is advertising for her successor, though they would glad. ly x.etain her if size would stay. ENTERTAINS AND SELLS.—We are in receipt of a program which an- nounces that Thos. .Tacksonojr, (who is at pm -en t working his way,homeward from the coast, where he has been, in the interest of Lien Brand Clothing.) sang two solos, "The White Squall," and "Face to Face,"at a HarveetRome dinner held in Morden, Man„ on the 13th inst , in connection with St.Paurs Methodist church of that place, Tom can sell, or sing, and makes succesi of whatever he tackles. . ' mum TO STaT—The Sovereign Bank 'is here to stay, The 13),nk's, • architecte are now preparing plans for . an uwto-date and elaborate office, which fitted up with every • modern convenience for the public and the bank. staff, and work will be • commenced early next wring, It is expected the new premises will be ready for occupancy uy June 1st next.' • The Bank has now sixteen branches, with deposits of upwards of two mill- ion dollars, and as doing a•very pros- perous business. NcrrEs.— Messrs Holmee and 13 Hoover leave next week on a ehooting trip to Muekokit. Mr and Mrs john Sterling celebrate their Qilver .vedding rhureday, Oct. 30th, Congratulations, Niles Malroont. of London was In town last week with a view to'fOrming a class in violin inetruction. Bert Hoyey txtitcle C'ffood record at partridge shooting on Thanksgiving day, getting ten bid e in 14 shots. Mrs Albert Turner picked rine rasp' berries in her garden last week; seine - thing rare for the middle of October, Oantelon & Wainer shipped a dal nt; hogs to Stratford on Monday, and R. Fitzsimons Ss Son a car to Coilingwoed. Dr Thos Agnew, of ViTingham(broth. es' of Dr Agnew, of town) has gone to New Toik to take a post -graduate course, Mrs ()rich, mother of Mr Ouslow Crich, has moved•into the house on Al- bert street, she recently bought from Mrs McIlveen. . Mr D French was a judge on fruit at Goderich,Exeter and Zurich shows. He is an expert, baying, been for a number • of years in the export business, A number of ff e Clinton Gun Club, did practice work 0 Thanksgiving Day, by seeing now many clay pigeons that could hit without missing, Miss Bathwell, Seaforth, who is well and favorably known in town as a first class pianist, has established, a large class here, and spends two days a week In our midst, Chas. Ridout received a severe shak- ing up betides spraining his wrist and hip by slippirtv on some wet leaves on the sidewalk last week, which laid him up for a few days. • We notice that the Ripley Express has entered o the Ilth year of its exist- ence. it ie a good live pep w for a place the size of Ripley, and Mr Mooney de- serves the success he has experienced. Mr Allan, Customs Inspector for AVE:lateen °uteri°. Paid his first official • visit -to Ohnton. on Tuesday. it is need- ,lessc,to say that he found everything in perfect order in the office under the supervision of Mr Wiseman. WM Black and Ed Blackstone, form- erly of the Goderich organ factory, are at present occupying positions at the Doherty organ factory, which is now working over -time in order to keep up with the' demand for this world-re- nowned organ, , While picking apples for P Straith on Monday, Master Tom Leppington,a 12 year old boy, had the misfortune to have a limb on which be was standing break,precipitating him to the ground. He was badly shaken up, but after re- gaining his windhe was able to get up and walk. ' It is .unfortunate that houses Are so difficult to procure here, ac the town is a loser by it. We know a gentleman vine wanted to move here, but ,could not procure % hausand he moved to laderich instead, and we know a gen- tleman who is now on the lookout for a house into which to moye his family, but cannot secure one. HE IS RIGHT..—Mr R 0 Nicholson, of Belgrays,writes as follows:, -"Please allow ma space in your valuable paper to correct a mistake in yr:Ai:iv:last issue on drawing big loads; It gives Mr Carter's team first place in drawing, he having drew 6030 lbs in one load: Is tba :a heavier load than Cooper's team drew when they drew 100 •bushels in ,•1 ohe load? The standard is 70 lbs for a bushel, which gives him 7,000 lbs or • -3i tons tor the team. Is that not a heavier load than the one drawn by Mr Carter's learn ? I think so.!'. , • • TAKEN IN MISTAKE Lin Wadi:: day last a number of • 'trimmed hats, for customers, were plcieed in bags for delivery, • in NeWoomhe's, store, . and • one of rhe hats, a valuable one, n as evidently taken in mistake by some party other than the owner.. It was a mistike that could easily be made in the rush of bashigas, but the lady for whom the hat, was specially trimmed, is naturally anxious to secure it. Mr Newcombe will he greatly obliged if, the party who took the wrong parcel willkindly return it at Once, ico that. the miitake may be rectified. MOVE IT.—The Pile of stones at the nor th end of the Smith block is neither useful nor ornamental in its present position. If thestones were broken and pla.ced.on the road they would be useful. If they were removed else- ' Where they.might-be more ornamental than they are. They have been in their present position just about' long enough;anclif some one will undertake to steal them they will add to the beauty of' that corner, ...Every hour they remain there, the town runs the tisk of paying damages for an accident: Some timo ego 'a party in Blyth, who owned a stonsecrusher, effered to buy it here,' but the .cOuricil declined the offer.. • ,„ FELL *DOWN CELLAR; ter? clays since 'while Mies • Kennedy was visiring t Blalkairs Flensall,she had the thisfortime to fall headlirat down the ce'lais; alighting on her shoulder, which was dislocated. She also sustained internal injuries, but IS gradually recovering. ;It was a wonder she was not more seriously hurt.. .Mr .naston, who is employed With Jackson Bros., met with a Similar accident in. the . Clarendon hotel, on Wednesday evening opening the wrong door he fell headfirst into the cellar, falling on his face; his 'nose was badly braised,. and his left eye looked as if it had lig- •urecl in a baseball match; he was for- tunate in not being hurt much more severely. , • . ACCIDENT. — What , might have proved a serious accident occurred on Thanksgiving day about two miles this side of Auburn. Miss Blanche me- liveen ot tow, and Miss Winnie Sturdy, of Holmesville, had been . visit- ing in Auburn,. and they were being driven home ny Chas Aakwith, of Auburii,when the horse became fright- ened, and ran awacv,throwing them out. Miss McIlteen had her left `liand badly hurt. the muscles being strained, and . all three pretty much bruised. The horse, which belonged to Henry Mc - Brien, Auburn, was badly cut, and the buggY,e. new one, was also damaged, the too add dashboard being smashed. Eph Ball furnished them with a fresh - outfit.as their horse was too badly hurt to travel. . • • PRETTY GOOD ONE,—Conductor Quirk, who is one of the most whole- souled conductors we have run across or know cf, tells a funny story of an old man, sg years old, from Clandeboye, who went down on the train With him, - one defliiitVieek to Lexiden,ailhe was infotrined, to learn to ride a bicycle. A few days 'Aar he returned, bringing with hilts a wheel. Mr Quirk,ni t cing it Was a lady's wheel, thought the old man had been jollying him, to in that blunt jovial way of hut, said to the old 6 gentleman "that is a lady's wheel you have there, evidently for one of your granddaughters initeact of yourself." u0h,.no,” came the response "I can get on and off a lady's wheel' easier." Of course everyone in the ear had a good laugh. •f• • • INFORMATION WANTED— Infor- mation is wanted by the mother of the youngest of two boys who left the town a week ago last Monday, for un- known parte. They were dressedin dark clothes, and are both of dark complexion, ,The little fellow, who is about 13, Weighs about 75 pounds, and wears a cap and short pants, while the taller boy is Iryears Of age, weighs 125 pounds, and Carries a title. Their names are Morgan Armen, and Lisle Oudmore, respectively. It is thought that they are on thefr way north for shoot, although other reports saythat they are heading for Michi an. Any Information that will helpin the And. Ing out of the Whereabouts of these I hop; ° Will be thanktelly reeellted at thi4 office. Other papers klority copy, - Chas Wallis has disposed of all his colts and ponies that he brought down from the Northwest some three weeks ago, Be bad two sales lett week, one on Tuesday at Blyth and on Saturday he solcl Borne eighteen head at.Rensall, . • ge mg air pricee for them. Re re- served a few of the larger horses which he will feed up and sell later. • • CLINTON'S- "" • " NOTES Word has been received at the station to offer 411.50 a day and free tranopon, tation to Loudon to above' coal, E. G. Courtice and family moved in- to their new home on St.Ioeepla street, recently purchased from the 'Heywood • estate, Lest Saturday' eveeveningthe late train ran into several home, between Mitcb- ell and Dublin, killing four of them, eo it is said. • Trio Ernmerton was In town for a few days this week getting his household cootie packed up ready for shipment to Me new home in Ripley. We are scirry to record the contfnued Illness of Mrs Greene, wife of Rev. J. • Greene, who has been confined to her bed for seyeral week, Her sister from • Owen Sound is waiting on her, • • The nicest work of housepainting that we have 'noticed. this surnrner,was that done hy Chas. Overbury, on the • residences of Jas. Alcktath, on Joseph street, and Fred Rumball, on Huron street, • A hole is being dug in front of the Clarendon hotel. They are trying to find the sewer line that leads past the new post office, so as to put in a tap line for drainage purposes for the gov- ernment hnilding. • Dr. W. J. Kay, Attica, Mich., vvhcs is well known in town, vvas elected vice For 15c We can give you great value in a Fancy Flower Pot—just tho thing you want when you take your flowers in the bouse—Six inches high and elght diaraeter—Three eolors—Red,Blue, Sit- ver,with a delicate shading on, top rim a,nd fancy gilt decoration on each side. May be they wont be considered fine enough, for table use but you will be surprised at their appearance for the price which is about the ozone as you „ - would pay for a common pot much smaller. . • Weekly Clobe from now until ii,au 1, 1904, tor 91.00 Weekly Hail fromnow until Jan. I, 1904, tor.$1,00 „ president of the Medical Association • ' , of Lapeer county. Honor is again , American cousins, ' boy by our• •• The W. DA FAIR OaA on t . Ill 011,* heaped on a, Canadian ' A good turn -out of the male sex is •' • ,, • requested at the lecture and thank - r ffering in Willis church on Thursday evening, It is the annual meeting of Often the Cheapest --Always the Best." the W. M. 8, of this church, and a choice program is in order. Harry Steep.Toronto,who wee struck by a street car a week ago latzr Satur- day, still lies unconscious with his right side also paralyzed, and IS in a precar. louts condition. with little hope enter- tained for his recovery. . Stephen Honey passed away on TUBS. day, at the age of 70 years. Be has made his home for some time with his sister, Mrs Freer, on. the London road. He was never married, and was a • brother in-law of the late Josiah Butt. • Chas. Glew and Chas. Reid accom- panied the shipments of cattle from here on Tuesday, The fortner went to • Montreal with three loads .of export cattle for it. dt J. Ransford• and the latter with a carload of his father's to the Toronto market. SHARP FROST.—There was a very Isharp frost on Thursday night, and it Was experienced all over the Dominion. 1 The thermometer registered 8 degrees ' of frost,, and ice a quarter of an inch ' . thick was found on standing water. way IS -THIS TlUSLEY.-4- We notice um •Iiiigbly respected cotem of the Brussels Post seldoin, if ever,treate his readers to any news concerning our town, alias the hub of the county. Of course Bro. Kerr knoWs, what Ws read. 1 ere desire! :. But it does seem strange. that.'an intelligent population like that ' iof Brussels should be less concerned , with the doings in such an important centre as Ulinton,tha,n with such pate- . graphs asthem to be found in the Brussels Post, of Oct. 16 — "Muddy roads' "Heavy frosts,'t. "Wood is a : scarce article, and alai, don't mention it." While admitting their exception. :. al literary chaste' elegance, we must claim they are not calculated to convey • - .. any information that can be 'classed as novel, exciting or useful. . . . I ••• •••••••,••••••••••••••••imakimmosibeeesse•••• eWFML Gopps *Taylor ellt Son s • Our stook for the FALL TRADE is •now complete. We have all the latest styles, •which we now offer at very, close prime, for cash. •^ . • • SeECIAL VALUES IN ••LONG BOOFS We are sole agents in • Clinton for the 'RANT KRACE RUBBERS — every pair' guaranteed Also sole agents in Clinton for the celebrated GRANBY RUBBNBS — whim have stood the test. They are the best in the market„ Try &pair and be convineed. • A gall aolicited. We sell everything ,in MuDERN FOOTWEAR. Our stook is equalled, by few and excelled by none. We shall be Pleased to shOwyccir our stock and litye you our ;niece., It might be Money in your pocket. • • The Old Reliable, - :Cash and one Price' We will not be undersold' Sege taken as cash W Taylor & Son .-- Clinton . • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. • • . • " • • • • .• • ,- :" ...• • •••: ••• CLINTON'S # . -GREATEST" . • • • •OUTFITTER.1 ta4t Whek's phenomenal sales incite to 4traordinary efforts., With winter near and the largest and best stocks that we have , ever shown, THESE SPLENDID VALUES Should make a Record -Breaking week Come prepared to find jnstwhat you • • • • want far below the price you thought to pay 13 only MEN'S SINGLE-BREA.STED SACQUE SUITS In nice new *inter pattern.,all. -troOl.,: and thoroughly tailored.. • - throughout, lining of extra good quelity,..anc!..every, seam perfect, well worth double the Special :P..riCewe ask till. the*31st of:October • : 10 only MEN'S LONG RAG-LANETTE OVERCOATS in the new oxford San Toy Cloth and a few Grey Cheviots (imported) These are all beautiful tailored Coats, all properly balanced and hang like models. They, are lined with the best imported Italian cloth, Mohair sleeve linings, and would cost you in any city on the coutinvt $13 to $15. Our special price to Oct, 31 is • Here's just a few hints from our Fu.raishing Department PERHAPS YOU want A NEW COLLAR and right here let us tell you we have the largest' and best stock of COLLARS in this district, all new and reliable, mostly • W. G. & R make, Canada's best, At 15. 20 and 25c each Our Neckwear Stock alone direct from New York and all the leading manufacturers in Canada Among our styles may be mentioned French flee bas- , Ica or Mat weaves, self -figured. The as- soztment of shades is large, and includes Black, Garnet, Russia Green, a new Vio- liet Dark Blue, Maize, Pearl, Lilac and Pale Nile. ., We cer- tainly can plow you, and.our price will at 25e, 50e, 75e, $1, $1.25 and 14.50 wopld do credit to the great department •stores in the its. We get Neckwear SPECIAL .goa„PFBRZ:1' KvguaTt. :v.!! IOC m.pritg youR SHIRT STOCK needs replenishing Well then we were never better prepared to meet your wants - We have all the latest French and Ameri- can, desi!gmf. We are showing a large range of Stiff Pronto for the holiday trade in HomeSpnna, Natural Linen, Jacquard- eds, Mercerized Yarn.; of Silken lustre— something that our domestic manufactur- as cannot imitate. • They come high, but only a select few have them. •. • $2.25i $1.75, $1.500 PM, $1, 75 and 50e are our leading ranges. We have a few , others that we would be pleased.to show along vvith. the rest • ITIGHT ROBES • are another line we are making a special effort In. Orli stock composed of All wool Flannels, Flannelettee, and 'Cambric, all new colors and popular priee, 50e, 75e, $1 and $1.50 ROT'S suites are a specialty with us; we have a large range of patterns, in all styles and sizes, at 500, 75e, 90e, $1 • okson ro amy othier and Furnisher • •