The Clinton New Era, 1898-06-10, Page 8'Moil lieu! eta
FRIDAS, JUNE 10, 1898
Ia00AL NOTICES.
''ii1n.Xunt nugget Chocolates at ]1feCL4cu-
113olt1 Nivel, until you try Klondylte nugget
C4o041tttes at J. MoCLdcri lam s
]111104 Crean* and pure ohocolnte'i tIClon-
4k0 nuggets at AteDLACSIERT'tfeoay
00am Bares for Sale :}l( 112nball
bas a- slumber of pair c.i... ijprobroiL io'gtau
bare,, wbicll ho „i l cell ver 01,3i1tt They
analre'the best and cheapps_!JUti'on the market.
Very prolific,. Fin:t 00010,p:4 choice. Nous
/permits alter Saturday I3oot.u•z
�l0wn ' illf ll Cb.
ACCIn1.NT.--The other day while
Erzt Holmes was Wheeling down a
• lewd$ bun in GoderiCIrtownship, his leg
eralnpeti, and he was thrown oft,
alighting on his shoulder, which was
' Severely sprained.
' )310TH ILL.- John Johnson, of John-
son & Armour, is just getting around
•ligain after a severe illness, and we un-
".derstand the doctors have informed G.
•Arnlaur (air Johnson's partner) that it,
will be necessary for him to take a rest
and recuperate. The friends of both
gentlemen will be glad to see them
again in the enjoyment of robust heath.
SuccessFUL. - The following ex -
students of the Clinton Collegi,e have
`passed the recent examinations in Tor-
, Surto University: -first year, 0. Engler,
F. Lucas; second year, E. H. Cooper,S.
NcMor•die, L.R. Whitely. A.H. McLeod;
'third- year, J. R. Bone, Ji.. J. Clegg;
fourth year, Hattie Itumball, W. M.
;Martin; and degree of B.A. In medi-
cine: - first year, L.N. Whitely; fourth
year, J. C. Lindsay.
THE CEMETERY. - In order that our
remetery arty tie kept in first class or -
:der, the lot owners who dealt a to have
.their lots looked after yearly should
giveI '.t e.r' notice d
be care) ltk at one �, an
remit the fee to him; some parties pay
the fee with pleasure every year,others
are said t o act as ugly as can he when
asked for the fee. instead of assisting
the caretaker in his duties.
DOG KILLED. --011 Friday the chil-
tlrei3 of Mr Andrew Patterson went
i •d'own to the railroad track towards
. Staplel on for.t.he par pose of bathin .-
:They bad along with them a pet dog,
which was not missed for some- time,
and when they commenced to look for
At they were very greatly distressed to
find that a passing train had run over
severing the dog's head from its
body.
ONLY SieoisE.-One day last week
.dense volumes of smoke were seen ris-
tng from a point in tne township of
7111illett, a couple of miles from town,
and ,many persons supposed it was a
barn on fire. Passengers on the train
from the north, as they approached
Clinton, thought the whole town was
on fire. It turned out to be simply the
'turning of a brush pile in Ransford's
'swamp.
ROUSE OF .REFUGE. - The County
Committee, consisting of Messrs Don-
ald Patterson, East Wawanosli; Alex.
;Stewart, West Wawanosh; Donald Mc-
Innes, Usborne; W. Lane, Co. Clerk;
W. Coats, Inspector, and Warden Mc-
-;Ewan,llensali, met here on Monday to
ass a number of accounts, etc. Mayor
uoimes held religious services last Sun-
- day,and the Army do so next Sunday.
:27hogs were disposed off on Monday
'444.75 75 per cwt. One of the inmates
took French leave last week.
`APPARENTLY A RUNAWAY MATCH.-
jlle evening last week a couple present-
ed themselves at the home of a local
aalergyman, and asked to be hurriedly
sniffed in the bonds of matrimony.
neither ofthem were well dressed,
ut as they had the necessary docu-
Slits and said they were gypsies, the
'fait perfectly justified in ty-
ng the knot. The groom gave his
.name as Sheppard and the bride as Lad.
;Next day a couple who claimed to be
the uncle and aunt ofthe voung„wo-
j uman' appeared' atthe minister's and
wised a storm because the ceremony
had been performed.
a-'
DOHERTY FACTORY NOTES. - The
?a'15ew factory is 60 far completed that
{'.they were ready to get up steam yes-
,itierday. The machines are now being
,placedas fast as they arrive. An ex-
ert came yesterday from Toronto to
X. up the dynamo for the electric
lights,and another one came from Ber-
lin to fix up the hoist and elevators,-
.',',Alreadynearly half a million feet of
',lumber is on the ground, and on Mon-
;tiay the new factory will commence
.;the manufacture of the world renown-
,ed,Doherty organ. Mr Doherty does
',Mist let the grass grow under his feet,
And he is to be congratulated on having
alis new premises so quickly completed,
And With his well-known push and en-
terprise we expect -him to rush business
bore than ever
THERE Ante "THRICE OF THEM. -
When thers are -several people of the
`same name, some amusing things oc-
faeionallyhappen. For instance:- It
Was stated in last weeks NEw ERA that
"T. Jackson" was among those who at-
tended the Liberal Convention at Dun-
;gannon. This was quite correct, but
:tediums people took for granted that it
was the T.Jackson who is a member of
the well.known firm of Jackson Bros.,
and they have been asking Tom some
;amusing questions. He is good enough
to Attend any Liberal Convention, and
„tvolod,0 no doubt, enjoy himself in such
'plat company, but in politics he's not
+n.sympatby with the Liberals- hence
the, questions. The T. Jackson, who
attended the Convention, is familiarly
known as "curly Tom."
DEATH OF MRs TRELEAVEN.- Con-
nernng the death of Mrs Treleaven,
mother of J. W. Treleaven. of the
Clinton Collegiate, the Lucknow Sen-
tinel says:- "The news of the sudden
death of Mrs Treleaven, widow of the
' Iatee Walter Treleaven, on Wednesday
' ltu'ntni11g last, was a severe affliction
to the family and friends, and a cad
ulnarise to all Dur citizens. Ever since
the death of her husband, about a year
**get; deceased had suffered a great deal
t with heart trouble, and many times
*as in a very low condition, but for a
' few Weeks past, she seemed to rally,
and On ging to bed on Tuesday even-
,j'ng was as well as usual. About 12
o'a ock, ,however, she was suddenly
ith heart failure, and though
p'�Iletrtly' recovered from the ef-
o t e &tit attack, within an hour
heart aetiftragain gave out, and
fewneat( her spirit passed away
e great beldtit . Deceased was in
6gt ,year~, and was widely; known
*ready respected, and in their sad
d sudden bereavement the family
Itit the ,,earnest sympathy of the
ole eo'mmunity.
Futrreeee --A football twitch will
be held this Friday evening on the
park, between Oliuton and Kipper. As
Ki pen has a good team and has epter-
ed for the Crawford cup a good match
may be expected. The game will cam-
Inence at 6 30 sharp. Let every person
come and enjoy an hour's good fun.
A SMALL FIEF. -On Tuesday even-
ing a couple of young men, who dr ova
to town in a light waggon, were
amazed to find that some boxes in the
waggon were on fire, and lost no time
in putting its out. A good umbrella
belonging to one of the party was also
destroyed. 1t is presumed that a match
or cigar was the cause of the fire.
Roaus.-Yesterday morning the NEW
ERA received by tuail an account of an
alleged marriage 'said to have taken
place on Wednesday. Having a sus-
picion as to the genuineness we took
the trouble to telegraph a minister and
found out the marriage never took
place. The patty who sent us the an-
nouncement is liable to criminal prose-
cution for their action,
DIED 1N GODERICH.-Alex. Weir
died in Goderich on Monday. He was
formerly in the boots and stationery
business here, and removed to Park-
hill, subsequently going to Goderich
where he has since resided.„ He has
been in delicate health for some time.
His wife, wha survives him, was for-
merly Miss Welsh, of Goderich town-
ship. They bad no children.
PROMENADE CONCERT. -The Clinton
Cricket Club, whose reputation for do-
ing everything first-class is well known,
purpose having a promenade concert
In the new curling rink on or about
June 24, and are in correspondence
with outside talent of good reputation.
The object is not so much a money-
making affair as to give the people a
fine evenings entertainment in the new
rink.
IMPLEMENT DELIVERY. -Just as we
go to press Frost & VV cud are making
a delivery of a huge number of mow-
ers etc. The loaded learns formed in
procession on Huron street, and, head-
ed by the local agents, Messrs. Shrenk
Patton, and Reeve Kennedy in a
carriage and the Clinton Brass
.Band, paraded the principal streets,
rr irking quite an interesti g display.
These "implement deliveries' are now
quite a feature of this business.
THE PLEBISCITE. -At the meeting of
the R. T. of T. in Hensel;, yesterday, it
was -decided to call a public meeting to
he held in Clinton, on Thursday, one
16, at 2 p.m., to organize for the pleb-
iscite campaign. All temperance sup-
porters are invited. A Convention
will be held in the Tofin Hall, Brussels,
on Wednesday, June 15, at 2 p.m , for
the purpose of organizing the Prohib-
ition forces in East Huron for the pleb-
iscite campaign.
ASSAULT CASES. -Before Police Mag-
istrate Seager, on Friday, G. F. Oakes
was bound over to keep the peace, es-
pecially toward J. Baker and L Jones.
The trial of Jones Baker for assault on
H. Oakes, adjourned ft um Last Friday,
was to come up before Mr Seager yes-
terday. G. Oakes' trial for the John
Baker assault is expected to come up
at the Quarter Sessions next week. It
is possible the two last 'mentioned
cases may be postponed.
BUSINESS CHANGE: -The public will
be surprised to learn that J. A. Allen,
of Allen & Wilson, is leaving town.
During his four years residence in
the town, Mr Allan has made rnany
friends, and has shown himself a
superior; business man, and it is this
fact that is taking him away, he hav-
ing been offered a lucrative position as
business manager for an industry to
be started in 'rurontp. He is a bright,
clever, modern business roan, with
plenty of energy and push, and leaves
for Chicago next week, where he will
he married to Miss Maggie Jackson,
daughter of T. Jackson, sr. ' The
good wishes of his friends will be ex-
tentled,to hi,n, both.'from .a:bus- T,
ar.d social standpoint, and they wish
him abundant happiness and prosper-
ity. The business conducted -by Allen
& Wilson has been purchased by Sid-
ney Jackson, late of Cleveland, Ohio,
and son of John Jackson, of town. He
bas been employed with some of the
best drug houses, and is thoroughly
competent to conduct this one, and
will bustle for bis shire of business.
DEATH OF WILLIAM MURPBY.-Mr
W. Murphy, of the gravel road, north,
who has been ill for some time, and
whose recovery was not anticipated,
passed away on Friday, at the age of
69 year's. Deceased was a native of
Ireland, and settled in Goderich town-
ship some 40 years, ago, on the 16th
con., remaining there until his remov-
al, eight years ago, to a few acres on
the gravel road, north of town. De-
ceased was a quiet, unobtrusive man,
who enjoyed the esteem and good -'a ill
of all. He was a member of Clinton
Orange Lodge, No. 710, a faithful be-
liever in the principles of the English
Church, and in polities aConservative.
His wife survives him. The funeral
on Sunday was vcry, largely attended,
,
it being under the direction of his
Orange brethren. The pall-pearers
were Messrs. D. Cantelon, W. Smith,
A. M. Todd. T. Kearns, W. Ford and
T. Beacom. Rev Mr Parke conducted
services at tne house, and John Scar-
lett, County Mister for South Huron,
took charge of the service at the
cemetery. W. Crooks was Director of
Ceremonies.
CRICKET. - The match on Monday be-
tween Clinton and Forest resulted in an
easy victory for the home team in one in.
nings, Forest going to bat first. Part of
the second innings for Forest was played,
but not completed. . The umpires were R.
Coats for Clinton, and 11. Pettypiece for
Forest. The result of the first innings
was as follows :-
FOREST.
Maylor b Barge
Van Valkenburg o Barge
Mr}nroe o MoTaggart..
Goldsmith b MoTaggart
Walters b MoMnrohie,
Hallook. b MoTaggart
Wickman b MoTaggart
Boddy c Motfurcbie
McDonald b MoTaggart
Scott hot out
Byes, 6; loRobson o Agnew
: byes, 1
Total
CLiNTON.
b Maylor
c Walters
b Maylor
MoMurohie o McDonald
0
6
8
24
6
1
1
0
8
8
1
0
64
MoTaggart...,
Howson
Smith
IGennody
b Walters
s
6
MoGarva... . ........... b Goldsmith 16
Barge b Waters 6
Doherty ........ 1 b w Goldsmith h... 0
Hoover o Walters 16
Agnew.. .............. .... not out . 18
Cantelon... . ,..., .b Maylor 0
i3ybs, 12; leg byes, 4 16
Total.... ,,86
4 ANIONIViie ._.i
MI
'CLINTON NEW ER11
Strictly 'Business .
• •
If you trust us with your business, we're ready to do our utmost
to satisfy you. We apply this to the management of our busi-
ness, and make it a living fact and address this particularly to
those unacquainted with our methods, the uniform regularity and
reliability of our goods, and the marry advantages to be derived
from trading in a store that is run on strictly business principles,
one that you can implicitly rely on.
We stand ready at all times to make right anything that goes wrong, and to allow you to ap-
ply the supreme test to your purchases -your money back if you want it.
SEASONABLE GOODS IN ABUNDANCE this week.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Ladies and Children's Underwear, bought
direct from the beet mull in Canada, right
from the maker to our counters; better
goods, better styles, better assortments and
better values than ever. Test them by these.
Ladies ribbed Vests, good quality, very
5c
special value,
Ladies fine ribbedVeste, finer and better
goods, worth easily 10o 7c
Extra good ribbedVeste, shaped and well
made, our biggest seller, ..2 for 25e
Very fine qualities in plain and fanny
ribs, with or without half sleeves,
. white or fawn, all sizes ..20, 25, 300
Children's Vests, all sizes, in 3 quali-
ties, at from 5 t0 25e
We hav3 confidence in the Underwear we
ate selling; we know it's good and that you
can't beat theee values anywhere.
SUMMER HOSIERY.
Some very cheap Cotton Hosiery came
our way this spring. Just a little lot sent
out here from the maker, but not delivered
to the man who bongbt it. Cotton Hosiery
buyers save money here.
Extra strong Cotton Hose, all sizes,
plain or rib, fast black, two pairs.. 25e
Very fine Cotton Hose, Hermedorf dye
guaranteed absolutely stainless,
double heel, worth 20o, 170
Lisle thread Mose, fine quality, is cooler
than cotton 25c
Extra quality Cotton Hose, real Maco
yarn,double heel and sole, German
dye, as good as we have sold at 35c
special at 25e
For Children and especially
for the boys,
we show the beat assortment and values we
ever had. Our Boy's Heavy rib school
stocking at 25c, is a record breaker for
value.
Shirt waists seem to be more popular
than ever this season, there's nothing
looks as well and is so domfortable fur hot
weather, Our stook is all new; there's not
an old one in it.
Print shirt waists; fast colors, de•
tacbable collars 50e
Fine muslin shirt waists, detachable
collars and cuffs, a splendid range
of patterns 75c
Fancy cambric shirt waists in plaids
and fancy' patterns, white Dollars
and cuffs, or detachable Dollar and
cuffs of the same material ..00c & 81
DRESS GOODS lor Skirts
Nothing better than a serve or a lustre,
and no better values than these.
Extra quality plain or figured lustre
36 to 38 inches wide, fine silky
finish 25c
Our famous line of all wool serge25c
44 inch fine finish plain lustre 50c
JUNE MILLINERY
We are showing some very nobby styles
in summer millinery, and will; be glad to
have you see them. They are the newest
to be found in the millinery world. Sailor
hats in every fashionable shape. A new
lot just passed into stock this week,
Hodgens Bros.,
Helps to Summery Comfort
for Men
Our Furnishing department is a store in
itself, acid is full of just the goods you want
to help you keep comfortable these hot days
These values are all right.
Men's Cotton Undershirts, strong and
durable 25e
English BalbrigganUnderwear,import•
ed direct by ourselves, very fine
quality, shirts and drawers, sizes
from 34 to 44, extra value, per
garment 50o
Fast blaok fine Cstton Sox, dbl heel,
2 pairs 25c
Newestatternsand colors in soft bos-
om colored Cambric Shirts, fast
colors, and not nearly so warm as
a starched front *1
Fine Straw Hats, a great range to pick
from 50e
Fast color washing Ties, 3 for 25c
COOL CLOTYING.
Men's Summer Coats," light weight,
dark colors, $1
All wool Serge Coats, light weight, un-
lined, patch pockets, goods that al-
ways look well and give almost
endless wear, black or navy, made
in Germany $2.75
A waist boned with "Improved Featherbone'
never loses its shape. Try it in your next
dress; you'll never go back to steels.
Direct Importers of Dry Goods
CLINTON, ONT,
SPRAYING TIME CARD. - Fifth ap-
plication. Instructions given in the
preparation and application of insec-
ticides and fungicides at the following
places:-Seaforth, Friday, June 10th,
2 p.m., R. Govenlock'sorchard. Gode-
rich, Saturday, June 11th, 2 p.m., H.
Curwin'8 orchard. Exeter. Monday,
June 13th, 2 p.m„ R. 5. Lang's orchard.
NOTES.- Cantelon & Wallis shipped
a car of hog; on Monday;the price paid
for them was $4.75 per cwt. Thos. Mc-
Kenzie is this week doing the wood-
-- t ��f of Barlett's "store;
at also caul- meenced the repairs to the
Presbyterian manse, which includes
considerable improvement; 3. Stephen-
son has raised the building preparatory
to putting a stone foundation under
it. Macpherson & Hovey Co.. of the
Clinton Foundry, last week received a
couple of inquiries for their celebrated
threshers from parties in Australia. -
Mr J. Ransford, who had the pleasure
of hearing Dan Godfrey's band,at Lon-
don, last Friday, advises all who can
to go and hear it. Saturday was a
genuine summer day, with a degree of
heat that was uncomfortable. An ex-
cursion will be run to Sarnia Tunnel!,
on the 26th, by the Independent Order
of Forresters. Will Holloway has re-
organized the town band, and the boys
are putting in hard practise. The old
Salt property, on Victoria St„ will be
offered for sale by auction on the 161 h.
Elliott & Mitchell shipped a car of hogs
on Wednesday. The thermometer
registered 800 in the shade on Mon-
day. Mrs Junor has entered our "rhu-
barb competition" and sends specimens
four feet long with leaves 30 Inches in
length. You can go to Guelph and
back to -day for $1 on the West Huron
Farmers' excursion; guess we shall all
have to be farmers -tor a day. An in-
surance agent, who did not happen to
know the man he was talking to, tried
to convince J. P. Tisdall of the benefits
of life insurance the other day, and
when Mr Tisdall dryly remarked "he
would consider the matter" the agent
thought he had a subject; the fun of
the thing lies in the act that J. P. is
known as one of the most persuasive
insurance agents in Ontario. On Tues-,
day Messrs Seale & Iloover,of the Olin -
ton Marble Wore, erected fine monu-
ments in Bayfield Cemetery to the
memory of Mrs Johnston and Mrs
Douglas, and yesterday they put up
two In a cemetery near Lucknow. W.
Coats, House of Refuge Inspector, is
attending the County Council session.
Judge Doyle held Division Court on
Wednesday, but no important cases
were up for trial. Fall wheat is look-
ing fine, and in many sections is well
headed out. At London, on Wednes-
day afternoon, Stephen Washington,
an old and highly respected resident of
Bowmanville, who was visiting his
daughter, dropped dead without a
moment's warning;he was a brother -in
law of Mrs Washington, Rattenbury
St. While doing some grading on the
farm of Mr Fair this week Mr Wheat-
ley turned up a silver watch which is
supposed to have been lost by a former
employee some years ago. The shoe
dealers have agreed to close up every
evening during the summer months at
7 o'clock, except on Saturday, Next
Friday avening,Jnne 17, Me0ool & Davis
will run conveyances trom town to the
lawn social at Holmesville, Mr Hodg-
son, Inspector, made an official visit to
Clinton Collegiate yesterday.
The Baby
Will Grow
And be healthy out in the fresh air and sunshine. A carriage
or a hammock will be better than medicine for it and a great
convenience to you. You will find a hammock a soarceof rest,
comfort and health to yourself, and a carriage the same for
the baby. During the heated term they are articles which go
to make up '• The Eternal Fitness of Things "
around a home. We oan give you a hill sized hammock at
prices ranging from $1 to 64, or a carriage frolp $6 to ;218,
It's not the price, however, we hold out as an inducement, it's
the value we like to talk about and show you. Anyone eau
make a price -it's a word made of air, and all kinds of terms
are applied to it. Values are facts and its facts we want to
direct your attention to. We talk VALUES and we give
values, and solicit your own comparisons as judge.
Fans
in all varieties and prises, whose 000ling
effect is felt almost when you look at them.
All styles from the large and generous palm
leaf at So and bo to the more delioate and compact oreation.
The W. D. FAIR CO, Clinton.
"Often the Cheapest -Always the Best"
Snaps for Saturday
=='ONLY' -
20 Prs. Women's Dongola
'p 1.00
BRid Button OOts' all sizes....
30 Prs. Women's Chocolate 1.00
Kid -Oxfords, Turns all sizes
30 Prs. Misses' Dongola.But- 1 00
ton & Lace Boots all sines •
30 Prs. Men's Fine Low 1.00
Shoes all sizes .-.,...,;.
30 Prs. Boys' Fine - Laced
Boots all sizes.... ........ ....
i
1.00
These snaps are only offered for Saturday, June 11.
Come early and thus have choice of stock and sizes.
Our Shoes fit well and wear well.
Wm. Taylor & Son
Clinton
ex
IN
•
Hot Weather Goods
100 White and Colored
Light Vests, worth from $1.50 to
$3, will go on sale Saturday next
at 75c. Without doubt the great-
est bargain ever offered.
A Targe quantity of Men's
Black Sateen Coats, regular
sizes, and sold in the regular way
for $1.50. Price on Saturday
next 85c. Boys' sizes in same
goods, 75e. Boys' Light Cotton
Coats, 75c.
Straw Hats Air
Our assortment is the
largest, our prices the low-
est. Sailor Hats, 20c, sold
everywhere for 35c. Boys'
Straws, worth 35 and 40 for 25c. Men's Straws, 75c,
worth $1. Men's Straws, 75c for 50c. 35c and 40c
goods for 25c. These goods are from the Tolton Stock,
bought at 60c on the $, and hence the reason for the big
cuts. Our Linen Hats at 25c are going out by the dozen
every week.
SHIRTS RTS We acre still talking
11111 about our great
stock of Shirts, because we have a
selection of goods that has never
been equalled in this section, and
the big quantity which we are send-
ing out every week is good evi-
dence that we have got the business
$1.50 goods for 75c. $1 goods
for 59c. tells the story. Our strong
Cotton Shirts at 25e is the talk of
buyers who require a Shirt of this
kind.
In Light Underclothing we
have several, splendid lines not tobe found elsewhere,and
our low prices will be of interest to. you.
Last week we advertised a line ofAMon's Night
Shirts, worth $1.25 for 75c. They are big enough value
to call attention to them again. The material cannot be
bought for the price.
Igllj�gq,f'il,
fl.,011111111111,11111111'
BOS' Sweaters. are having a great rt\r-t at the
y present, ant t as usual you
will find us with the largest assortment and lowest prices.
THE TOLTON STOCK OF CLOTHING, amounting to over $6,000.00, and bought at 60c on the $,
has given us the greatest sale of Ready-made Clothing ever seen in this section. Never before have
we one such a business, and we just want to say that we still have some lines that can be bought
away less than wholesale figures. Just fancy a line of Boys' Tweed Suits in sizes 33, 34 and 35
for $2.98. The regular price of this line was $6. Our Men's Suits at $5.95 cannot be bought in the
regular way for less than $8. Our $7.95 Snits have been sold for $10 and $12.
JACKSON BROSN, THE B/Q STORE
Mu►►nnrrtntrnnnrn►rtn1rrmm
•