The Clinton New Era, 1898-06-17, Page 5The
Early
Bird
Story applies very well to
our NOVELTY DEQ
PARTMENT, a de-
partment full of choice
thinge in Summer Jewelry
"Blouse Setts," Leather
Belts, plain, fanny, jewel-
led, Fancy Hat Pine, and
'trlendlessvariety of others.
The earlier you come, the
patter the selection.
You won't see what you've
bought in some other place
What you buy is yours if
you buy at
The Satisfactory Store.
J,B.Rumball
RWOWYMPAMMA
Work
An
Ad.
Watohes,
work is an ad for ns, be-
cause we do repairing of
Watohes, Etc. so thoroughly
$ that the owners Dome bank to
us if they have anything else
in our liter
and they not only
Y
come themselves but also sug-
gest to their friends that A.
$
J4 Grigg's is the place to go.
Do You Need
$1 Watch 2
See Our Stook and hear Our
Prices. •We sell Good Goode.
A, J. GRIGG.
>l
S coeseor to J. Biddleoombe,
`LINTON.
THE CLNTON NEW ERA
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Interesting prices
R" Thrifty people
We study the requirements of the people. We study this business from
all standpoints. It's our constant aim to give the best possible value for the
lowest possible price. During the next few weeks_
DURING THE WOOL SEASON
prices will be particularly interesting. A dollar never went farther than at
the present time and at this store.
: Profits will receive a Great Shock :
Look over the prices below, compare with what you have been paying, and
pee if it would not be a good idea to sell your wool for cash and buy your
requirements here. "Your money bads if not satisfied,"
White Wool Blankets regular price $3 25 for $1 95
White Wool Blankets " 4 25 " 2 75
Grey Wool Blankets " 2 50 " 1 75
Cotton Blankets 1 00 " 75
Checked Wool Flannel 30 " 23
Grey Flannel 11 20 " 14
Woollen Yarn, 2 and 3 ply " 50 " 377}
Cottonade " 15 " 101
Cottonade 20 " 15
Cottonade 25 " 20
Heavy American Shirting 1114 44 12,}
Oxford Shirting.. " 12} " 8
Toweling 41 5 " 4
Honeycomb Towels, 36 x 18 8 " 5
Shirts and Drawers 4175 " 50
Shirts and Drawers 35 4, 25
Flannelette Shirts 25 44 20
Tweeds in grey coloring 11 35 -' 25
Tweeds, special " 45 '' 35
Cashmere, 38 inches wide, double -
fold, in blue, black and brown
Special lines black and ool'd Dress
Goods
White Cotton, 36 inches wide
Lace Cartains,taped, 2j yds long40 " 25
Summer Corsets.. 60 " 35
Men's heavy anion Socks 2 pair for 25
Boys' heavy Ribbed Hose 2 " 25
Women's heavy ribbed Hose 2 25
Women's fine plain Hose 4 25
Children's Last blank Hose 5 " 25
SHOREY'S eLOTHING..Special Prices for Men's Suits: 33.75,
$5, 37.50, $9 and $10. Coate and Vests for warm days, dark colors and spe-
cial prices. Never before have we been in a better position to offer good,
reliable merchandise at lower prides. Have yon ever bought first-class Yarn
in either two or three ply at 37}e, or all wool check Flannel at 23o? The
above list will prove interesting reading for close dash buyers. Drop in and
let us Show
you what we are doing,
even though you do not buy anything,
thin
g•
We are here for business.
20
40 "
7 4'
12/
30
5
McBi• 1,
McKinnon & Co., Blyth
1
1
1
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Just opened up an import order of
crockery, ehina and glassware
Our prices will be found'"interesting to housekeepers.
97 Piece Dinner Sets from $6.75to $14, 44 ''Piece Tea
Sets from $3 to $5.50. 10 Piece Toilet Sets from $2.50 to$7
White and Printed Cups and Saucers. 90c to 31 per doz Dinner, Breakfast
and Tea Plates, 90o to $1 per doz. Batter and Egge taken as oaeh
N.ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY
Paris. Gree
Government Standard, 25c. per Lb.
This year we have done the same as former years, that is
bought the best Green that is on the market regardless of the
g is much - this., .
wholesale price , whichhigheryear than usual.
We are prepared to offer it to you at the same price of 25c
per ib. Good results or money refunded.
J. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton
Selling Out.
In order to make a clean out of all our Prints, we have
bought a case of new Prints, worth 8c, 10c, and 121c, and will
put them in with what we have and sell the whole for 5c and
8c. Come quick if you want your choice.
A lot of Boys' and Children's Boots at
Half price
See them.
Dress Goods of all kinds at about
Two - thirds the .Regular Price
A full line of Skirt Linings, Linenettes, Waist Linings
and Canvas for dress making, cheaper than anywhere else
Get your Linings here . .
•
•
Although our stock is not complete, we have a largo
int of goods yet to sell. We have a beautiful stock of
K RIBBONS to sell at just half price. It will pay you
to come and see us,
PLUM.STEB1 & GIBBINGB,
INTON
iittio Itme 17) 1898.
WOOL WANTED
nave put in Blyth a fu'l stook of
Dress Goods, Tweeds, Shirt.
Ings, Sheetings, Blankets,Yarns
Boots and. Shoes', Teas, Etc.
Mr. Wm. Campbell, who is favorably
known to you, will handle.your Wool.
Egge 110, : Tub Butter 14a. •
G. E. KiNG, - = Blyth
•. WOOL ..
I am prepared to buy this season's clip
of Wool, as usual, at the
Benmiller Woollen Mills
FOR
HIGHEST east' PRICE
Or in exchange for manufactured articles
JESSE GLEDHILL,
BORN.
7eLOOltE-ln Clinton, on June 9, the wife of
J Wesley Moore, of a daughter
WEYMOUTH -In Hullett, on June 1, the
mtfe of Albert Weymouth, of a daughter
BEAVI'lE-In Goderich township, on June
12 the wife of Fred Beattie, of a son
PENNINGTON-1n Grey,on June 8, the wife
of Walter Pennington, of son
PENNINGTON-In Grey, on June 8, the wife
of Mr Walter Pennington, of a sou
COUTTS-At 9521 State street, Chicago, on
June 3. the wife of Mr H Coutts, formerly of
Brussels, of a daughter
LONG -In Cranbrook, on June 6, the wife of
Mr Jacob Long, of a son
ARMSTRONG --At East Buffalo, N Y, ou June
4, the wife of Mr David Armstrong, formerly
of Brussels, of a daughter
JACKSON -In Brussels on June 9, the wife
of Mr H L Jackson, jeweller, of a son
BATES -In Goderioh, on June 4, the wife of
Mr G Bates, of a son
HEALEY.-- At Benmiller, on June 12, the
wife of Mr David Healey, of a daughter
FRASER-In East Wawanosh, on June 6,
the wife of Daniel A Fraser, of a son
SOBYE •-- In East Wawanosh, on June 5,
the wife of Wm Sobye, of a daughter
DAY -In Exeter, on June 3, the wife of Louis
Day, of a daughter
KUNTZ-In Exeter, on June 8, the wife of
Wm Kuntz, of twins, son and daughter
KING -In Turnberry, on June 9, the wife of
Wm King, of twins, son and daughter
MARRIED.
ALLEN -JACKSON -At the residence of W
B Laing, Evanston, I1',, (brother-in-law of the
bride,) on June 14, by Rev Dr Boyd, J A Allen,
of Clinton, to Maggie, youngest daughter of
Thos Jackson sr, of Clinton
HARDY-HENDERSON - At the residence
of the bride's parents Turnberry,on June 9,
by Rev T West A Hardy to iss Maggie,
daughter of Charles Henderson
CAMPBELL -MAX -In Hensel', un June 8,
by the Rev Henderson air George Campbell
to Miss Alma Max, both of Hay
MARTIN-HOGAN-At St Joseph's church,
Kingsbridge, on June 7, by Rev Father Dixon,
Stephen Martin to Mies May Hogan
JOHNSTON-BLACK- At the Baptist par-
sonage, Winghem, on June 8, by the Rev Jas
Hamilton Thus Johnstcn to Miss Margaret
Milinda Black both of Ashfield
BELL -DICK -At the residence of the bride's
parents, Hay, on June 8, Thos Bell,of Hensel",
to Miss Bertha, daughter of Thos Dick
DOUGLAS -DICK -At the residence of the
bride's parents, Hay, on June 8, Robert Doug-
las,
ou -
las, of Hay, to Miss Mary Ellen, second daugh-
ter of Thos Dicic
STEELE-McGREGOR-At the residence of
the bride's 'nether, Seaforth, on June 7 Mich-
ael Steele, M D, of Tavistock, to Annie Robert-
son, eldest daughter of the late Donald Mc-
Gregor, of McKillop
VANSTONE- HAMILTON -At the Manse,
Goderich, on June 4, by Rev Jas A. Anderson,
B A, George Vanstone, of Colborne, to Minnie
Hamilton of West Wawanosh
McCON13ELL-ESLER-At the residence of
the bride's father, Stanley, on June 1, by Rev
J S Henderson, Mr Alex MCConnell to Miss
Agnes E•lor
LEVER -MANNING -At the residence sidenceofthe
bride's father, Morris, on June 8. by Rev It
Pan', Mr Jacob A Lever of Flesherton, Grey
county, to Miss Tessa 13 Manning
SHAY- MoGOWAN - At New Munich, in
the Irwin Conception Church, on Juno 7, by
Rev Father Leo, David 'Shay to Nora A., se-
cond daughter of Mr and Mrs McGowan, all
of St Martin town
DIED.
ROGERS-In Brussels, on June 5, Frederick
Charles Rogers, aged 72 years
McCALLUM-In Newark, N .I, on Juno 8, Jae
McCallum, formerly of Brussels,laged 37 years
KEDDY-In Usborne, on June 6. Elizabeth,
beloved wife of the late Robert Keddy, aged
88 years and 6 montes
EXFORD-In Turnbery, on June 10, Maria
Exford, aged 78
ROCHE-In Port Elgin, on Juno 12, Maggie,
youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs C. F.Roche,
formerly of Stanley, aged 1 year and 6 months
TEWSLEY-In Colborne, on June 13, Joseph
Tewsley, Sr, aged 61 years and 7 months
Sale Register
Farm of 84 acres, belonging to estate of late
John Eagleson, on the premises, lot 17, Bay-
field concession, Goderich township on July
6th at 1 p. m. Peter Douglass, W. Johnst3n,
Executors.
Commercial Notes.
Washed fleece wool is quoted at Toronto at
16 cents.
A Minneapolis wire says :- Grasshoppers
have done some damage in sections of North
Dakota.
Broomhall cables • - "Unless rain conies
soon, wheat crop of East Central Russia will
be a failure "
The prospects for this season of a bountiful
supply of all kinds of small fruits in the Pro-
vince of Ontario. and especially in the Niagara
Peninspla, are very bright. Never in. the, his-
tory of the Toronto fruit market have there
been such heavy deliveries of fruit so early in
the season. -Toronto World.
Bradstreet's says if the weather continues
favorable Canada will reap a 75,)00,00)) bushel
crop of wheat. Some estimates run as high
as 100,000.000 bushels. If wheat prices remain
in the neighborhood of a dollar the Canadian
farmer will show what he can do toward pro-
ducing good times in every branch of trade,
The first crop bulletin of the Manitoba De-
partment of Agriculture of the year is issued.
It shows an increase of about 200,000 acres un -
dol wheat over last year, the estimated total
acreage being placed at 1,488.238 acres. The
total acreage of crops of all kinds under culti-
vati.In in Manitoba this year is placed at
2.212.300 acres, an increase over last year of e
quarter million acres,
CANADIANS SHOULD MAKE Mong BrrrrER.-
If Canadian butter had kept pace with Cana -
Seasonable
ditto cheese, a great deal of British gold would
be pouring into Cumuli' now' In 1808 the
cheese exported from Canada amounted to
only 6,141.57') lbs valued at 8040,543. In 1880 the
cheese exports developed to 49,000.000 lbs, val•
ued at l3.893,366 and to 1807 Canada exported
167.260,609108 of cheese, valued at 814,676,230.
In 1860 Canadian exports of butter amounted
to 10,690,703 lbs, valued at 21,608, 044, and they
gradually heart ased until the year 1880, when
-when they amouuted to 18,535,302 lbe, valued
at 83,058,669, not very much less than the value
of cheese exports for the same year, but after
the year 1880 the butter exports gradually de-
creased until the year 1889, when ' hey amount-
ed to only 1,780,765 lbs, valued at$301,958 They
gradually increased after reaching this low
nark, and in 1807 amounted to 11 453,357 lbs,
valued at 82,089,173. The value of Canadian
cheese exports last year was more than seven
times as great es the value of our butter ex-
ports, and yet -the total value of the butter
annual'y imported into Great Britain is about
three times as great as the value of the eheese
annually imported. Great Britain annually
imports about £15,000,000 worth of butter and
a little less than 26,000,000 worth of cheese. If
Canadians supplied as large a proportion of
the butter consumed in Great Britain as of
oheese, It would bring over forty million dol-
lars of British money to Canada every year.
Goods in Stock
National Blue Flame Oil Stoves, the most perfeot and up.to•date oil
stove in the market. The balance of our old pattern oil stoves at less than cost to clear
them out.
Charcoal Stoves. -Prices $1 to 32, unexcelled for summer use and Very ej
omioal, as a meal can be prepared at a coat of less than one cent. Just perfectigfi for
broiling and toasting. Charcoal, loo per bag, or 3 bags for 25o.
FULL STOCK OF MILK.CANS, MILK PANS, MILK PAILS
DAISY CHURNS, DAIRY SUPPLIES, ETC.
ALBERT'S PIIOSI'IIATF, FERTILIZER-Use'it on your corn. Use it on your roots, Use
it on your grass lands Use it on your clover. Use it on your potatoes, Just the thing for
house plants, vegetables, sweet peas, lawns, etc, Try it -it will pay you.
A SNAP. -3 inch to 6 inch. cut nails at 82 per keg, or 10 lbs. for 25e.
VICTOR FiRE-PROOF SAFES. -Just the proper thing for farmers' use. 915 to 2')"
Call and see samples.
HARL AND BROS., Stoves, Clintonare,
HUB GROCERY
The most of goods are advanoing, but CROCKERY is getting cheaper.
We have just received a shipment of DINNER SETS,
ranging from $6 and up, as fine goods and as cheap as
ever sold in Clinton, considering quality.
Also a Orate of Stoneware, direot from England. Yon can get any
part of a set or a whole one, just as you wish, and at ridiculous prices.
IA SWALIZ4c w, - 11.111 CO
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, June 16th,1.898
Wheat, , . 0 90 a 0 90
Oats 0 27 a 0 28
Field Barley 0 32 a 0 34
Peas 0 50 a 0 53
Buckwheat 0 35 a 0 35
Flour per owt . 2 75 a 2 80
Butter C 11 a 0 It
Eggs per doz 0 08 a 0 09
Hay new 35; old 6 QO a 6 00
Sheepskins , 0 50 a 1 00
No. 1 Trimmed Hides. 6 50 a 7 50
Potatoes o,.. 0 45 a 0 50
Pork 4 75 a 4 80
BRITISH CATTLE MARKET.
Liverpool, June 13, -The cattle trade is slow.
Supplies are abundant and prices are un-
changed. Sheep rule at 5d to 51d,
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Montreal, June 13.- There were about 400
head of butchers' cattle, 200 calves and 80
sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East
End Abattoir i to -day. The butchers were pre-
sent in large numbers but trade was slow.
The muggy weather was unfavorable for keep-
ing fresh meat, Besides, the prices marked
were so high that the butchers bought as few
as possible,.hoping for more liberal supplies
and lower prices later on. Choice beeves sold
at about 45c per lb, and a few were held at
higher rates. Pretty good cattle were lower
in price than on Thursday, and sold at from
Sic to 41c, and the common from 3o to 380 per
lb. A car -load of oxen and Large steers, aver-
aging over 1,6901bs, were bought for shipment
to Britain at 4.1c per lb. Calves were scarce
and anything good sold high; prices ranged
from82 '0 to 56 each.Shippersfrom:Sic
vpay .
to 3110 per lb for good large sheebut choice
pay 4e per lb for good yearlings. Lambs sold
at from 52 55 to nearly 84 each. Fat hogs are
not plentiful, there being none at the Point
St. Charles stock yards this morning, Prices
are from 55 to 55 10 per 100lbs.
N£'tu Advtrtis6mrutL.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
On Cutter street, rear of Queen', Hotel,
Apply to C, MILNE.
Duroc-Jersey Boar for Service.
Subscriber keeps for service at his premises,
London Road, Dinslcy Terrace (just outside the
corporation of Clinton) a thoro-bred Duroc-
Jersey Boar, of good pedigree. TERMS -$1 at"
time of service, with privelege of returning, if
necessary, Young pigs for sale at all times.
WILLIAM ARGENT.
TEACHER WANTED.
Tho trustees of S. S. No. 7, Mullett. wish to
engage a female teacher. Duties to com-
mence after summer vacation. Applications
will be received up to June 27 1808.
EDMUND LEA!'t
ADAM ELLIOTT Trustees.
JOHN BRIGHAM
Secy., Blyth
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
Farre In Goderich Township.
Tho farm belonging to the estate of the late
John Eagleson, being lot 7, Bayfield conces-
sion, Goderich township, will he offered for
sale on the premises, on Wednesday, July 6,
at 1-t• m: It' contains -84 acres, 44 of which
are cleared and in good state of cultivation
40 acres good hardwood bush, unculled, good
frame house with out buildings, bearing or-
chard, spring creek; farm 2 miles from Bay-
field and 7 from Clinton.
TERMS: -10 per cent of purchase money
down, balance in thirty days. The executors
hold a reserve bid on the farm.
If the farm is sold, the stock will be sold at
the same time.
PETER DOUGLAS' Executors.
W. JOHNSTON I
Goderioh township, June, 1898.
PROMENADE
CONCERT . .
AND SOCIAL
Clinton Curling Rink,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2911
The Clinton Cricket Club beg to announce
that they arij making preparations for the
biggest Summer Entertainment ever given
in Clinton, and have secured at abig expense
the well-known WELLWOOD ORCHESTRA,
of Toronto, also MR. and MRS. W, E. RAM-
SEY, of Toronto. Canada's best entertainers.
,tOT' Seo bills and next week's issue for full
particulars.
GEo. D. M(TAtmAnT, Hon. -Pros.
T. JACKSON, Jr., Pres.
E. R. F1ODCENs, Soc.-Treas,
FOR SALE
Three head of cattle and a brood mare, draft,
JOHN HOLMES, Huron Road.
PHAETON FOR SALE.
In'good order. Can bo seen on the promise,
of the subscriber. JAMES FAIR, Clinton
CHESTER BOAR for SERVICE
[ will loop for service m1 lot 25 con. 4 Stan-
ley, a thorobred Chester White hoar. Terms -
31, payable at time of sbrvice. with privilege
of returning if necessary
JOHN V. DIEHL,
June 17, 09
Shirt Waists
We show a manufacturer's full ran.
over 40 varieties, in the latest creation.:
Ladies' Shirt Waists, all new and . ye,
stylish, showing colorings and mixtti>,
and combinations not to be seen at art
other store, and prices to suit every pur :
Hot weather Vests for ladies and mist
and children. Cool Muslin, handsaw.
Grenadines, and •Summer Corsets all no
HOUSE TO LET.
Good large house on ltattonbnry street, with
six large rooms, cellar and woodshed, summer
kitchen, pantry, hard and soft water, largo
stable. Will be resited cheap to permanent
tenant. Apply to Nem ERA Office, or to
JOHN H. WORSELL, Goderich.
Godfrey's Band,
GODERICH
in stock.
MONDAY June ZO
EVENING,
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves God-
erich for Clinton. at 11.30 p.m.
Admission, Stic.t Reserved
Sye/ar`lt.ysx, yyIt5yey,y, and y�. l,,�,�jj and elan be
*eared at .•A'ROKSON BROS4
Gilroy 8z Wisezna
CLINTON
FURNITURE
H. C. BARLETT.
We apleased eased to state that our trade has
been increasing
p
rightalong, ana tha
goods we are offering are of the latest design and up -to date. We have now a'
large stock of Furniture on hand for our spring trade, which we are offering 4'0
remarkably low prices. If you want a Bedroom Suite or a Parlor Suits •or«
Couches or Lounges, we can sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Cosh+¢s'
ty. Kindly come and see cur stock before you buy elsewhere.
Picture Framing, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing 1141,
and Cheaply clone. '
Our Undertaking Department
Is complete and up-to-date, and the cheapest and best attendance. Hearse
and outfit, there ie no better in this part of the country.
H. C. BARLETT, - Clintoi
P. S. -Night and Sunday calls at residence on Huron St., opposite Baptist Chnr
Summer milliner
Lower PricesIs what attracts crow
Better Variety ... to our Millinery De
And the most desirable Millinery ment. See our Trim
Hats. You can get a Stylish Trimmed. Hat at a very 10
figure. Before selecting your Summer Hat call and see"ot
styles and prices. We have a grand range of Sailors wi
Bands and Sashes. See our Sailor for 25c. Sailors and Walks
Jug.
ing Hats from 25c to $1,50,and Trimmed Hats from $1.5010,
MACDONALD & SMITH, Clint)
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. BEAVER BLO
s4ioiviv1vayvy 1Atetfr 1Niwviv1`
Paris Green Season
is bere. It's time now to destroy the pests that are Sure to be found on vines
and vegetables. Delay means a loss. Using Paris Green means a profit.
Pure Paris Green (Gov. Standard) is sold here at 25c per ib..
It's fresh and full strength, and will positively Destroy the insects ifvused in -,
time. We are ready to serve you at "THE RELIABLE DRUG STORE."
J. H. COMBE,
M facturing Chemist,
Physicians' Supplies
�1110,% %%%11,'
1
OW 0.0.00000
Your Opportunity„
Now is the time to buy Sugar and Fruit .Jarsb
Experience has taught you that the price of both these,
articles advance as the preserving season approaches
and the demand increases. For a short time we will
quoteyou very interesting prices on these goods. We:
will sell Fruit Jars at figures that will please and suP;':•:
prise you. But of course the supply is limited. Early.'+
buyers will get best values -a word to the wise is suffi-
cient. Our advice is buy Sugar and Fruit Jars NOW:,;
Now is the time to 'buy- Screen Doors and Win
dows. Doors, couiplcte, from $1 up. Adjustable
Window Screens, 25c to 30c.
Are you thinking of buying a
Suit of Clothes?
We carry a large selection of choice Tweeds and Wor-
steds, and in addition to our stock we show three hun-
dred manufacturer's samples, so that there is not the
slightest doubt you can find something that will please
you. We use only the best Trimmings. We are care-
ful in the workmanship, and guarantee perfeot satis-
faction with every suit we sell. If you buy front us you ,
take no chances, the suit must be satisfactory or it will
not be allowed to leave the store. Onr cutter is second
to none.
Tweeds sold by the yard at 50c or over will -he Ott:%
free of charge. Try us for Tweeds and 'Ciothxxng, ,. .
W. L. , OUIT
i The Cash Dealers Loudesboro•
40000011000