The Clinton New Era, 1898-01-21, Page 5a, ' A
W ERA ' 3
fitly exceeded our
• Wa , re Settled down to
trio140 thio aeaeon.
A ohoioe stock of
1i
AES, CLOCKS,
,
Y°
:WARE
d ow:very lowest
b•; We do all
0411I a manner
ve
111x
>lt
melte
11
Uiift$.$
CJocIs,
Ilverware,
Yi..aw
t astire<<t
reminliry7��,,ag-
i co tellns so
edtiVe, ifthe
p tlg�ti t"tile
.$ con
Os fad o . thou
erl, 'muds ower
Never- before
inftlitygoods
pi'iee,ss.. The
Kit >ie;atorehas
.dfor'*bolt i b quality
t sold, 't[t t1 still be
Fety a well as
m dealing
cordial in,-
el tended to every-
, ; Welviii'be pleas •
l! w, our stook.
to J, Biddleoombe,
IN1 ON4
ave a few
Dollars.
At .this season of the year many dollars can be saved by shrewd buyers. Ra-
ther than parry over any winter goods we are willing to sell them and com-
pletely lose sight of profit. It's quite reasonable that we will come out ahead
by giving special inducements to oaeh buyers wbo require winter goods. We
get the money and are ready to pay oaeh for wine purchases. That's the
position in a nutshell, and accounts for the following; -
GBEY FLANNEL, worth 160 for
130
GREY FLANNEL, worth 20o, for 163
Special Brand SAXONY YARN, worth 20o per bunch 150
LADIES' VESTS, worth 35o for , 25o
LADIES' DRAWERS, worth 35o, for 25o
Plain Grey DRESS GOODS, worth 25o, for 18o
Fanny Tweed DRESS GOODS, worth 25o for 18o
MEN'S SOX, speoial, 2 pairs for 25o
LADIES' FELT SHOES, worth 95o, for 750
Meters for Menland Boys will be oleared at interesting prices.
Ladies';;Mantles, up-to-date, at prices that will clear them in a few days.
Flannelettes, Blankets, Comforters, and all lines of Winter (foods will have
to ,Hove during the present month.
Ws our constant aim to have the goods yon want and. at satisfactory primes.
CASH AND ONE PRICE.
!McKinnon 8 Co., Blyth
ss 0011411004110
A
Bonanza
This week we are offering some Special Bargains in Dress Goods, to clear out
several ends. Prices reduced far below wholesale. If you want the best value
in a Suit of Clothes, either ready made or made to order, we can supply you.
OUR OVERCOATS `�
Are extra good value. but for all that we will sell them very cheap. Try us
for BOOTS and SHOES. Do youwant a Chinese Lily, Poultry Food and
Welt of instruction, call here. We have a few Calendars for distribution free
ADAMS' EMPORIUM, R. ADAM S
LOt DESBORO;
Fir
ZetE
S HEADACHE CURE
xtnd speedy ewe fors ll kinds of headaches, sink, bilious, nervous
terionl Gives prompt relief in neuralgia. Easy to take, always
tlffsotlon, Guaranteed free ,from morphia, chloral or opium, 12
,loo*, :25 cents.
Liver Oil with : Hypophosphites,
i egu1ar 75c size for 50o.
Dispensing rChemist, Clinton
•
e selling out, and as the stock gets smaller
s get lower. If you want to save money
t. the bargains while they are going.
ow are a fewwliites
Jackets at $1.00
Jackets at $2.00
ackets at $3.00
to formnOr,prices were from $5 to $17.50
lotOf Old Men's Fur Caps, were $6.50 for $2.
big stock of Clothing, Suits, Overcoats, Odd ,Pants,
)ate and. Coats, Overalls, flats, Caps, &c. See our
PrintS Flannelettes
tinge for 5 cents.
f 'Children's and Youth's Boots, Shoes, Rubbers
erahoes at ;Much below cost. See them.
s Coods, ` Shirts and .Drawers, Ties, Cuffs,
s, flandkerei iris, OA, , away down in price.
fig out, no, atter what others may say
and you n get bog/tins here,
• CLIN'LTh 'MARKETS
Corrected every Thuruday afternoon.
Thursday, January 20th, 1898.
Wheat, 0 81 a 0 82
Oats 0 25 a 0 26
Field Barley 0 25.,.'a 0 30
Peas 0 50 w'a 0 53
Buckwheat 0 28 a 0 30
Rye 0 40 a 0 40
Flour per cwt 2 20 a 2 50
Butter 0 13 a 0 14
Eggs per doz 0 14 a 0 15
Hay new 64; old • 6 00 a 7 00
Sheepskins ...... ... , 0 25 a 0 25
No. 1 Trimmed Hides6 a 7
Potatoes 0 40 a 0 45
Turkeys, per ib 0 08 a 0 08
Geese per lb . 0 05a a 0 05
Dunks, per pair 0 50 a 0 60
Chiukens, per pair ..., 0 25 a 0 25
Pork ' 5 50 a 6 00
Dried Apples, -per lb0 04 a 0 05
• Apples, per bag' 0 90 a 0 90
MONTREAL LIVE SK MARKETS
There were about 500 head of butchers' oat-
tle, 10 calves and 85 sheep and lambs offered
for sale at the eat and abattoir. The zero
weather did not prevent a large attendance
of butchers and trade was good, with a small
advance in prices over those paid last
Thursday. Prime beeves sold at about 410 leer
1b; good animals, 44o do; pretty good stools
including large fat cos, from Sic to 4c, and
common dry cows at from 21c to 31c per lb.
The calves were all young veals, and sold at
from $2 to $6 eaoh; sheep sold at from 8. c to
8.1c per lb and lambs at from 41c to nearly 50
per lb. Fa% hogs are slightly higher in price,
and sales were,at from 5c to nearly 510 per lb.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS
There was a pretty fair trade done at the
western cattle yards, the run of hogs and oat-
tle being heavy. There were 63 carloads on
the boards, which included beside cattle 804
sheep and lambs, 1,600 hogs, about a dozen
calves and 14 miloh oowe and springers. Hogs
advanced again and are still tending upward,
Export Cattle—There is some demand for
exporters, but not many of the best kind are
coming forward. Some good cattle are chang-
ing hands for shipment to the old country at
8$c to 410 per lb.
Butchers' Cattle—Trade was pretty lively in
this lino and everything sold before the close
of the day. There were over 100 heads of good
cattle taken tor the Harrison abattoir at
prices ruling from 31 to 31e per lb. Some ex-
tra choice cattle for local butchers sold close
upon 4c. Common cattle are somewhat off a
drug on the market, but choice stuff is easily
gotten rid of.
Stockers and Feeders—For Bnifalo there
wore taken about ten carloads of light stock-
ers at prices ruling from $2.80 to $9,20 per cwt,
Sheep and lambs—For export sheep there
continues a quiet demand and prices are
steady at 8o to els per Ib. Lambs are moving
freely at 84.60 to $4.80 per owt,
Hogs—In spite of the somewhatiieavy of-
ferings, prices advanced about $c, choice se-
leetions selling for from No to bio pet ib,
weighed off the cars. Light and heavy hogs
sell for $4.55 to $4,65 per owt. Sows fetch 810
and stags are dull at 2o to 210 per lb.
For Seed Grain,,
Spring Wheat, Peas, Oats,
Rye, Buckwheat, etc., or.
For Feed Corn
ot; Staudarci Ele'trattor,
or .& f ud ncon ib0
ftht leo
JO%lia ry .21; g0
wwwwwiAMMiw
DISSOL UTION
WE WILL BE RIGHT IN -IT FOR
SATURDAY, January 22
As there are to be a number of go -called Bargain Days here on the abov date,
we purpose that our Dissolution Sale will overtopthem all
on that partioular
day, as it is prices people re after. So come on ' the 22nd, when our whole
stock will be at your di§: osal, at prices that you will find much below any
other place.
ut Here's Your Last ehance
On SATURDAY, the 22nd- of January, which will be the last
Saturday of a six years' partnership between •Mr John Wiseman
and Mr J. C. Gilroy, as dry goods merchants, in Clinton, we will give you all,
town or country, men, women and children, eke last grand wind-up Bargain
Day of our existence as a firm. Other Bargain Days will sink into inig-
nificence compared with this one. You will simply have to be on handy .early
to secure what is going. •,
GILROY & WISE1VIAN, Clinton.
nnwun+tn+Ul
NEWS NOTES,
Sir Charles Tupper is in Ottawa.
Dr. George McNair Shaw died at Ham-
ilton.
Mr. David Richardson of Ancaster,isdead
at the advanced age of nearly 100 years.
Mrs. Sternaman bas been granted a new
trial on the strength of evidence submitted
to the Minister of Justice.
Revs. Dr. Lucas and Dr. Grant will de-
bate on prohibition in the City Hall, King-
ston, on January 27 and 28.
During a fire at Hamilton an excited
Chinaman jumped from an up -stair win-
dow with a money box in his arms, alight-
ing in the dark 'ion Constable Ford's back.
During the year just ended 2,400 home.
steads were taken tip in. Manitoba and the
Territories, against 1,600 in 1896. Canada
is making great strides forward under the
new order of things.
The Right Hon. Charles Pelham Where,
M. P. for South Wolverhampton, and
known as the •'Father of the English Mouse
of Commons," having sat continuously in
the House since 1835, died at 9 o'clock on
Sunday night.
The Minister of Juetioe ie considering
the evidence in the Orr murder case in con.
neotion with the petitions asking for the
commutation of Jamcs Allison's sentence.
The boy's friends entertain but slight hopes
that Allison will be saved from the gallows.
Mr. Jetta is the eighth governor of con-
federated Quebec, and the first Liberal to
hold that office in nineteen years, since
Letellier was dismissed in 1879. The sal-
ary - is 610,000. ' The governor of Quebec
ranke third in the table of precedence, the
Governor-General being first.
Judge Morgan, Toronto, has decided that
a gift from a husband to a wife cannot be
°seized for rent. The Land Security Com-
pany seized for rent a Bell organ, given by
Mr. Evans, of Delaware avenue, to Mrs.
Hannah Evans, his wife. She sued to re-
cover, and Judge Morgan gave judgment in
her favor, allowed 620 damages and ordered
the company to pay the ooets.
An official report received by Collector
Milne at Victoria, B. C., states that Amer -
loan oustonis officials, under Commission( r
Smith, recently advanced into the Lake
Bennett and raised tbo Stars and Stripes
past the British flag of the mounted police
post. The Canadian police immediately
secured the removal of the obnoxious flag,
and obtained an apology.
Mayor Templeton,Vanoouver,9ied Mondey
of an apoplectic stroke, the result of his
overwhelming defeat at the recent munici-
pal eleotiona, His death is more tragio
since two ex -Mayors died by,sndden deaths,
ex -Mayor Oppenheimer having died a fort-
night ago at,Vanconver,and ex -Mayor Cope
a few weeks ago on Skagway trail by a
drowning aooident.
At the fellowship meeting -after the morn-
ing service in the Methodist °berth, Burke
Falls, on Sunday, .Joseph Remick, aged
about 60 years, dropped dead in his seat.
Deceased woe a highly respeoted farmer
and one of the first settlors in this locality,
where he took up a homestead some two
miles east of Burke Falls, many years ago.
tie leaves a grown tip family of boys and
girls, his wife having died Bette three ysare
ago. Ho left hie home thio morning appar-
ently in good health and aorta, and ;was
the only member of the family in attends'
anoa at the ehnrch, He has been a concis.
tent Member' of. ifho Methodic Ohur'oh for
yoare, and spent his last tun eats ;la the
aerviceof :bra Master, our' by Ills
heart atrr101ier titans Sorrowful Woo*.SblppotN. Y
Senaior W. E. Sanford, of Hamilton, has
just closed the contract with a New York
firm fora most imposing mausoleum, which
will cost when completed nearly $100,000.
Mr Andrew Schmidt of Stratford,bad an
exciting adventure with two footpads who
stopped him and were about to rob him
when he threw one out of the nutter and
drove rapidly away, escaping three shots
from a revolver fired at him.
• BQRN.
WHEATLEY—In Clinton, on January 18, the
wife of Wm. Wheatley, of a son.
COWAN—In East Wawanosh, on Jan. 17,
the wife of Mr John Cowan, of a daughter
KIDD—In Kincardine, on Jan. 8, the wife of
Joseph Kidd, ,ofa son
MURRAY.—In Bayfield, on Dec. 29th, the
wife of Neal Murray, of a son,
PARKE.—In Bayfield, on Jan. 6th, the wife
of Chas. Parke, of a daughter.
SELDON.—In Denver, Col., on Dec. 20th, the
wife of Rev E. Seldon, formerly of Clinton, of
a son.
BORDEN.—In Wingham, on Jan. 19th, Mrs
,J, S. Borden' of'h, daughter.
bld3.i M.
BEZZO-.-MANNING}.—In London, on the I9th
inst., by Rev. W. J. Ford, Charles Bezzo and
Edith Clara Manning, daughter of Mr L.
Manning, all of Clinton.
DOW—JEFFERSON.—At the residence of
the bride's father, on Jan. 6th, by Rev. C. C.
Couzens, Mr Simon Dow to Miss Annie Jeffer-
son, all of Donneybrook, East Wawanosh.
HASTINGS-JOHNS=At the residence Of
the bride's brother, W. A. Johns, on Jan. 12,
by the Rev. Jas. Hamilton, William Hastings
to Miss Sophia Margaret Johns, all of Wing -
ham
•
LINDSAY—LAKE—At the residence of the
bride's father, on Jan. 12, by Rev. J. Walker,
Robert Lindsay, ofeepawa, Man:, to Miss
Lottie, daughter of Wm Lake, Ethel.
DED.
DICKSON—At his late residence, "Glads-
wood." Sea'orth,f',n Jan. 15,?John ,Turnbull
Dickson, aged 76„years
GLBSON—In Goderioh township. on Jan. 12,
Ann Jane Thompson,;wife of J. W. Gibson,
and eldest daughter of Robt. Thompson,Gode-
rioh, aged 94 years and 8 months
BRIGHAM—At Killarney. Man,, on Deo. 28,
John W. Brigham, aged 27 years.
KELNER—Ia Grey, on Jan. 7, Joseph Kell-
ner, aged 79 years I ,
MENZIES—In Grey, on Jan. 10, James Men-
zies, aged 48 years
CAMPBELL.—In Londesboro, on Jan. 17th,
Jane Peters Campbell, wife of James Camp-
bell, township clerk, aged 69 years,
Sale Register.
Farm stook of W Hanna, lot 15, con 8, Morrie,
on Thursday, January 27; 0 Hamilton, Auct.
Farm stook of Mrs 1'. Hill, lot 25, con. 6, gra-
vel road, Huilett, on Saturday, Jan. 22, C.
Hamilton, Anat.
dear xtuertiletttento.
BOY WANTED
Steady, reliable boy wanted, to learn the
Mliilna business. 11. G. WEBB, Londosboto
Mills,
(SUN ' (7Lt'B
The Annua' Meeting of the Clinton Gun
Club', wilt bo hard at theRattdlibdry.House On
Tu,0811A. L Tyening, JN. 26th, at. 7.5Of JNo
MoMURRAY, 1 coy
4eettntt old. l l •awls' COUNTY
Che (,orifi 3loaktfie Cotied o :the 136tttrty'
rrrt
iiiHtIrOfl 1V it�pop# in t e " 1!!�noal in the
Town Of Gadsden, On ter 1 et b abuse
C1.MRP' akin
Powder
Makes Better and Lighter
Biscuits than any other.
J11®o Manufacturing Chemist,
" 9" Physicians' Supplies
THE RpSON
Of our marked success in the clothing Trade is just
this: We take no chances, we 1-4y good materials, have
them made up by peopi who knoly' an to make every
stitch count, and who can put style intoe 'mple, every-
day articles. This brings the people; the ph- 0
them to buy. That is all there :is ,about it; good goods,
low prices.
THE BLACK WORSTED SUIT mentioned last week at $14
is a clear saving of $4 to the purchaser. They would
be good value at $18.
SCOTCH and CANADIAN TWEEDS.—This week we show
300 samples of Scotch and Canadian Tweeds; "new
spring styles" at prices ranging from $12 to $18 a Suit.
There is certainly something among these samples that
will please you. Come and see them—you are wel-
come to look them over, whether you intend buying or
not.
vercoats and Ulsters
Those shrewd buyers who put off buying their top col
until the season has well advanced, r are now reap1ing;,
their reward in lower prices. Of course the assortment
is not so great as it was earlier in the season, but we'still.'
have a good variety to offer, and prices are altogether in,
the buyers' favor. .
A good Ulster for $4.50, a better one for $5, and the Best
one goes at $6.50.' Y,
A few, sizes in Boys' Tweed Overcoats at $2.50
"IMPERIAL TEA" a blend of Ceylon and India, is growing
more popastir day by day.: Have you tried it? The
price is 35e a pound. ,
The Cash Haler, Londes aroo