Clinton New Era, 1894-07-06, Page 5‚Ip
41
THE cL1 Di To Ai EVit ERA,
,Rumball'st-�-
$ILYER FOR WEDDINGS is in greater vogue than ever
before. ,The presents most favored are those which will after-
wards serve both an ornamental and useful purpose, an the
table of the newly wedded pair, or on the dresser of the bride.
The idea which guides the most useful selections is "not how
expensive but how useful and pretty." Our display' of fash-
able things in Silver for weddings at present includes:
--Tea Sets,
-Egg Stands,
—Bake Dishes,
—Spoon Holders,
—Berry Dishes,
—Berry Spoons.
"Silverware that wears."
—Bon Bon Dishes
— Ink Stands,
— Pin Trays,
A SUCCESS
Our Dominion Day Celebration
was as you know a success.;
So also has
ALLEN & WILSON'S BAKING POWDER
Proved a success with those who have used it.
Prove it by trying it.
ROOT BEER and LIME JUICE.
Pure, Fresh Drugs. Good Goods at Moderate Prices at
elitt
ALLEN at WILSONS',
THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE
r ,.T e�7..r cT“ and SCHOOL BOOKS.
Telephone No. 49,
Crisp County Clippings
Mr Philip Andrew, of Elimville, after an
illness of some months, died on Tuesday
at the age of 63 years.
Mrs Galbraith, whose husband was at ;
one time editor of the Wingham Times,
died at Winnipeg, last week, aged 37.
Mr W. F. Brockenshire, of Wingham,
has been elected Grand Councillor of the
Grand Lodge I. O. G. T. of Ontario.
Wednesday of last week Mrs John Gil -
bard, sister to Samuel Smale, Brussels,
passed away at the home of her ?aughter,
at Peterboro', aged 59 years.
Mr Hugh McDonald, an old resident of
this county, died, at the residence of his
brother, Mr D. McDonald, 10th con., Tuck-
ersmith, on Saturday of last week. He
was 79 years of age.
At the barn raising of Mr Samuel Love,
on the 5th line, Morris, on Thursday, quite
a few accidents happened. Mr Love got
his feet badly bruised by a pile of lumber
falling on him; George Armstrong got
struck on the side with a brace, and a raf-
ter fell on A. T. Cole, striking him on the
head and shoulder. W. Michie, was put-
ting a backing brace in a purloin plate
when ha noticed _the_short_plate..was .not_in.
the tennant, stepped back and told •D.
Kelley to get ont of the way, when the
plate slipped off and fell to the floor below.
Fortunately the men got out of its reach in
time.
BINDER el TWINE
Different Brands at Low Prices
See us before you place your order
All Massey -Harris Repairs kept
in stock
GEO LAVIS, CLINTON
•
STRAY CATTLE
Came into subscriber's promises,Maitland Con„
Colborne, about 1st of Juno, 1 Heifer and 1 Steer
two years old, and two Yearling Steers. All red.
Owner is hereby notified to prove property, pay
charges and take them away. W.B. FORSTER
Mr N. T. Clnff, of Seaforth, has made an
assignment. -
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, July 5, 1894.
Wheat fall 0 .55 a 0 58
Oats 0 35 a 0 36
Barley 0 35 e 0 40
Peas 0 52 a 0 55
Floor per bal a 3 60
Butter 0 13 a 0 14
FK$.spet _doz.._ ...... _��. 7 a 0 8..
Potatoes 0 35 a 0 40
Hay, New and Old 5 00 a 7 00
Hides, No. 1 trimmed 2 00 a 2 50
Sheeepskins 0 25 a 0 75
Wool 0 15 a 0 17
r
/?ulv 6, 1894,
PANESE WASH
MADE IN JAPAN, -
1
The quality is fine, lustrous and soft; as much so after.
washing as before. These goods are to be seen 'here in
the Plain Colors as well as the Far► cy Shades, and
lovely for draping and fancy work.
KeepCool This Hot Weathe
Walk on the shady side of the street and wear thin
clothing. Instead of flying off to some mosquito resort
stay in Clinton and keep cool on your own piece of grass,
and under your own bit of shade. You will benefit by
it both in pocket and pulse. If you want any thing at
any time, come to where almos e erything is sold.
Shopping here you save time, money and patience:,
Sensible eople stop running around from one store to
another in view of extremely low prices here, etnd the
N. I
wide range of stocks.
GIIIflQY" esc WISEIVLA1
CLINTON
Aimmineavianumorm
• ,.;.9- -
-*SALE CONTINUEO
The successful sale which we have had during the pa t
month, will be continued during the month of July, as
we have a great many lines yet to clear. We have sold
during the past month a large amount of goods. A
STILL WE HAVE . A LARGE QUANTITY OF SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS THAT MUST AAD WILL BE SOLD.
They must all go. We have decided not to carry over
any goods this season, and they will be positively sold
FOR COST AND UNDER.
We have Tables loaded with Bargains, such
as 7ou never saw before.moo
{J
Come and see the,�.�goods, they are marked in plain figures
and you can see for yourselves. We quoteno prises as
we have not space to mention all the bargains we have,
and further, people cannot tell by seeing prices without
considering quality. Everything is embraced in the
way of Bargains; nothing is withheld; the whole stock
is for sale at Cost Prices A
•
PIAUIVISTEEL & GIX!,13INGS, • •tet
IRON BLOOD PILLS
Don't confuse these with the common Iron Pills. They are a direct food
for the blood. These pills will change the pale and sallow compl
of debility into the ruddy glow of health.
Put up in round wood boxes with ted label. 25c per box or 'five boxes fore
Put uplonly by
JAMES H. COMB\E,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES, ETU
. ,
134 ---We carry the largest stack cf Drnes in the bounty of Huron.
•
CLOTHI N
V
There is no lack of Ready-to-wear Clothing in the market at the present days
much of it is undesirable. Cut by amateurs, trimmed with lit&e ,
lining, and made up on the sweating system. These goods neither
well nor wear well, and do much to injure the ready made Clothing trad
In contrast to this there are manufacturers who employ the most skilled cutters
that money can procure; use the best of cloths and trimmings;
1
their work people sufficient to keep them alive and by"
on every garment being made so that it will pass a rigtcr
in fact turn out work equal in every respect to Clothing made to c
Of the latter class is the well-known firm of "The1W. E. Sanford
of Hamilton, whose goods we handle. Their products have been
the public for many years, and for excellence of style, cut, work
and finish, have a reputation second to none in the Dominion.
We carry a full range of their Suits in Ch
Youth's Boys' and Men's sizes.
p
Prices in Men's Suits range from $5 to $15. We
show a special All Wool Irish Serge Suit at $8.5Q
When, wanting Clothing be sure and call on us.
000•---
w. L. OUThIETTI--
( Su DD+ Aa E LON1 tSBC,EEC °"