The Clinton New Era, 1898-10-14, Page 5THE CLINTON NEW E1&
McKINNON CO. - LY H:
October 14, 1:80
THE MARCH Of PROGRESS
There is little necessity for saying anything about this store, it's known from one end of the County to the other as beiu
uo date and progressive. This store did not attain its present position in a day, it took years of toil, together with some:
good hard thinking and backed by considerable energy. New methods have been introduced and everything done to kee
fully abreast of the times.
For the past six months preparations were being made for the Fall and Winter season of '98, and now everything is in good shape, with greatly increase.
floor space and counter room, and more attractive goods than we have ever shown, we feel confident our efforts to place before the buying public such a coml.,.
plete stock will be fully appreciated. Long ago people learned to place implicit confidence in this store. We stand by our goods. Our announcements are
dependable in every respect. In case anything goes wrong we are only too glad to make it right. " The Successful Person is the One Who Investigatesr"
Look carefully into the prices given below, there may be some money -savers among them for .you :—
Groceries.
turn -over in Groceries is so larges;
are constantly receiving ne' ri
ds and in this way freshness is a$,'-:� `
d. •.-Sugtlr..syrup, canned goods;;
in fact everyt 1 , - ,you re-`
be procured here.
od Brooms, 25c.
ashboards, 25c.
Starch, 5c.
ial new season Japan Tea, just in,,::yt
Flannelettes.
Alm every make in stock, prices
�m 4c up.
c and 7c some good patterns, fast
fors.
er prices, 8c, 10c, 121c, and extra-
avy double -fold Flannelette Street-
g, in grey and white, 25c a yard.?
Some Snap Shots. 4:
e Linen, worth 35c, for 25c.
Carpet, worth 14e, for 10c.
gham, new patterns, worth 7c, for
s' Tanis, worth 25c, for 15c. •
Won heavy Shoes, worth $1.25, for
00.
nelette, worth 6c for 4c,
els, small size, worth IOc a pair, for,
a pair.
Tow( medium size, worth 15c a pair,
10c a pair.
Tow( extra large size, worth 50c a
)air, for 400 a pair.
If there is one point that requires emphasis it is that you visit this store as soon as possible and see the many articles ready for your inspection at prices lower than you have been accustomed to pay. We search the markets, pay Spot Cash for our goods and
sell them for Cash. Probably you have read many times in our announcements tbat THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED ON THE CASH SYSTEM. Good honest value is given for every Dollar you leave here and very often we have values that are really-stir—
prising and prove very interesting to thrifty people. Keep posted on our announcements. Come in and get acquainted with this business—see our goods and the way we do things. We will show you goods but will not press you to buy.
N.B.—A sum of money was found in this store a few days ago. The person losing it can have sante by giving particulars.
MAMMOTH HOUSE, BLYTH.
r
Alommmo
�McKINNON do CO.
Have you a Cough ?
If so, ie it not worth 25c to get rid of it? WINTER'S COUGH CURE
gives relief at once, and will cure all ordinary coughs and colds in a few days.
We have sold many bottles of it and know just what it will do. It is not a
patent. The formula is printed on every bottle. We keep patents, but we do
not recommend them. We do recommend Winter's, and we believe in it so
much that we say "Your money back if yon want it."
Try it, and yon will believe in it too.
J. E. HO VEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton
SELLING 011
We are reducing aur stock as fast as 'possible, but have
many lines yet to sell, and have special bargains to offer.
Prices that you can get nowhere else. Come and see what we
are offering, whether you want to buy or not. We have a lot
of odd sizekin
Coats and Suits
and are offering them at less money than they cost.
We have 50 pairs of Men's Pants that
are marked to sell at $1.50 and $1.75; to
clear them out at once we will sell them at
$1 and $1.25 per pair.
A lot of Odd Vests at $1 each, if you
see them you will buy.
We have a lot of Tweeds andWorsteds
to sell. They are the cheapest and best
goods for the money ever offered in Clin-
ton. See our 40c Tweed.
20 Pieces of Choice Flannelettes at 7e
ard, worth 9c.
od assortment of All -wool Yarns,
and Gents' Underwear.
ee our Grain Bags at $1.90 per doz.
tuber the place.
STEEL & GIBBINqS,
OUSTON
gust 120 1$9$t
rwwwwy
Fall Novelties
in
Jewelry
We are approaching the
season of the year when,
more than at any other
time, novelties in Jewelry
are wante3.
We have the
Very latest
goods that the market pro-
duces, suitable for presents
or for general use.
If you want anything in Silver-
ware, Plated goods or solid
gold, at the lowest prices
that can be quoted, call at
Rumball's Jewelry
Store. Repairing De-
partment is giving the best
of satisfaction
H. HEWITT,
Manager
FR ED. RUMBRLL,
Proprietor
MBAR
rs,s, %/sty%
$Sa
Guaranteed
tisfaction
Our Watch Repairing Depart-
ment is attended to in a strictly
first-olase manner. If your
watch needs repairing, we tell
yon so, if not, we do not put yon
to unnecessary expense. Proper
care and good workmanship is
what your watch requires. We
know that our work will please
you.
eharges
Moderate ..
Do You Need
A Pair of Spectacles ?
A.J. GRIGG
Successor to J. Biddlecombe,
MANTON.
BORN.
DODDS—In Wingham, on Oct 1. the wife of
Thos H Dodds, of a son
BOYD—In Seaforth, on Oct 2nd, the wife o
Geo Boyd, of a son.
HOLMES—In Blnevale, on Oct 2nd. Mrs An-
drew Holmes, of a son.
METCALF—In Blyth, on Sept 30th, the wife
of Jim Metcalf, ofa son
MONTO.01LERY—In Howick. on1 Shpt 25th,
the wife of W C Montgomery. ofa son.
EDGAR—In Gorrie, on Sept 25th, the wife of
Thos D Edgar, of a daughter.
ELLIS--In Fordwich, on Sept 27th, the
wife of Thos Ellis ofa son
CALDBICK- At 59 Robert St, Toronto, on
,Oct 2nd, the wife pf Geo Caldbick, of a son
?'YOUNG.—In East Wawanosh, on Oct 10,
Mrs Jas Young, ofa son.
CHISHOLM.—In Leeburn, on Sept. 25, the
4afe of John Chisho m, of a son.
CHISHOLM.—In Leebarn, on Sept 30, the
• wife of James Chisholm, of a son.
FULFORD.—In Leeburn, on Oct 2, the wife
of Geo Fulford. of a daughter.
MARRIED.
DILLING—HODGSON—At the residence of
Thos Kernick the bride's father, on Oct Cth,
by Rev W H Kerr, Henry billing, of Hay, to
Mrs Thos Hodgson, Exeter
ETHERINGTON—SNELL—In Exoter, at the
residence of the bride's parents on list 5th,
by Rev Dr Willoughby, George parents,
of Usborne, to Mtss Ida, eldest daughter of
Eli Snell
NESE—WEBER—At the residenoe of the
bride's mother, con 14, Hay, on Oct 4, Mr Hen-
ry Nebe of Dashwood to Miss Lizzie, daughter
of Mrs C Weber
WIGHT—ALLIN—At the Methodist parson-
age Brussels, on Sept 28th, by Rev 5 J Allin,
brother to the bride Mr John Wight to Miss
Kate Allin, both of Bowmanville
TRELEAVEN—NORTON—At the residence
of the bride's father Brussels, on Oct 5th, by
Rev R J Treleaven, brother, to the groom, as-
sisted by Rev S J Allin, Mr Albert E Treleav-
en of Dungannon to Miss Olive, daughter of
Rev Wm Norton
COOPER—PAITERSON—At the home of the
bride's parents on con 2, Howiok, on Sept
22nd, by Rev R I Hosking, Mr Albert Cooper to
Miss Annie Patterson
.JACQUES—BARNETT—At the residence of
bride's parents, Mµyne Corners, on Sept 28th,
by Rev 11 I Hosking, Mr Marshall Jacques of
con 2, Howick, to Miss Mary Barnett
S W ART WOUT—STOGDILL—At the resi-
dence of the bride's sister, Mrs Wm Kennedy,
Detroit. on Sept 28th Warren T Swartwout,
Kingston, Mich, to Mrs Margaret C Stogdill,
Seaforth.
DIED.
CLOAKEY—In Morris, on Oct 2nd, Jas W
Cloakey, aged 27 years
ROE—In Portage la Prairie, on Sept 30th,
Jas Roo, Howick, aged 59 years and 7 months,
FORSYTH—In Brussels, on Sept 80th, James
Percy, second son of Alex Forsyth, aged 8
years and 2 months
VANEGMOND—In Egmondvllle, on Oet 8rd,
PAYNE—At her late residence on Givens '
St, Toronto, Mary Agnes, wife of John Payne,
formerly of Goderieh, aged 51 years 7 months
MoCANCE—At the residence of Mr Alex
Kelly, Ternberry, on Oct 6th, Katie MoCanoe,
aged 49 years
PAGE—In St Marys, on Sept 80th, Harry
Buxton Page, brother of Mrs H Spears, Sea•
fo.tth,aged22 years
GLADMAN—In Exeter on Oot 4th infant
eon of Mr and Mrs F W f tladman, aged 8 days i
McGINN—AtExeter North on Oot 8rd, Me:
ranee, daughter of Mr Jae McGinn, aged 14
years and 7 months
IN1i3O
BCK.—In'Osborne, at Zion, Oot let, Irene,
eti titer of Mr Brook, aged 3'eate.8 wont h9.
C R VanEgmond, aged 45 years
POULTRY WANTED.
Persons having poultry for sale will find a
ready marker for the same, at the highest cash
prices, at the Imranlao Ni, at Market, Clinton.
CASE & CO.
J. SCRUTON, Manager.
NOTICE.
The tannery of 0. S. Doan & Son being burnt
down last spring, they decided not to build at
present, but have gone into the hide business
and have put up a stone hide house' on the old
Cannery property, where they are prepared to
Pay the Highest Cash Price for
Hides, Calf Skins, Horse Hides,
Sheep Skins and Tallow.
We will give the farmers more for their hides
and skins than they can get anywhere else.
Bring your hides and skins right. to the store-
house.
0. S. Doan tib Son.
OLINTOIv RABBETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Oct. 13th, 1898.
Wheat , ..... 0 60 a
Oats 0 23 a
Field Barley 0 38 a
Peas 0 50 a
Flour per cwt , 2 10 a
Butter • i C 11 a
Eggs per doz 0 13 a
Hay new $5; old 6 00 a
Sheepskins 0 40 a
No. 1 Green Hides 0 064 a
Potatoes 0 50 a
Pork, live 5 50 a
----THM TWO .&.
Have you
a boy who will fit a good
Suit at a price like this :
52 50
2 75
3 25
4 50
5 50
6 50
New
Fall Goods
We have just passed into stock the
very latest styles in Hate and Caps.
Suits $1 50 We make a specialty in this line and
70 ti�
I.
�are prepared to show you the best
j ....� &";, 10 .a• -.vaiue in the trade.,,.
" 2
" 3
°" 3
25
75
" 4 50
There are only a few Left, just two or three
of each, so if yon want one come right in
at once.
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton.
WATFRPR'OOF COATS are jutt-
what you want for the fall rains.
We are showing a large assortment
ranging in price from 52 up.
IN TIES we have all the latest patterns
Inepeotion invited.
A. J. MORRISH, Clinton.
0 61
O 24
0 40
O 52
2 10
0 13 We sell a Tweed that looks
s14 I well and wears well at 35c.
00
o 55
04 Suits to
5 70 m
British Live Stock Trade. ��j
Oct. 10.—The British cattle trade is
weaker, and prices are lower. United
States are worth 5d, Canadian 5d, Argen-
tine 5d, ranchers 40, Argentine eheep 5d,
Canadian 4id. At Liverpool Canadian
cattle and sheep, 45d tp 5d.
Shipment of Meats.
The largest shipment of dressed meats
that ever left Toronto was shipped Monday
by the Davies Co. There were 630,000 lbs.
of dressed meats, valued at $64,000. The
shipment was sent to Southampton. A
large shipment of live stook, valued at $13-
000 was sent to Liverpool Monday by Mr
John Gould. D. Gunn & Co. shipped to
Liverpool $3,000 worth of eggs, and Biokell
& Wiokett $5,000 worth of leather.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Montreal, Oct. 10.—There were about
700 head of butcher's cattle, 80 calves and
700 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the
east end abattoir to -day. The butohere
were out strong, but trade in oattle was
rather slow, and prices remain about the
same as on Thursday, excepting that there
were not so many thin, scallawag oattle on
the market to -day. Mr Martel bought the
four beet oattle on the market at 4jo per lb
less one dollar the head. Other sales of
good oattle were made at from 4 o to 4
per lb. Pretty good oattle sold at from 8 0
to 4o, and the common stook at from
to 8o per lb. A lot of 17 bulls were gold at
2}o per ib; oalvei Mold at from 8 to $8
Sale Registef eaob, or froth 8q ' to 5o per lb. Shippers
pay frons. til 'dao per r ib for good large
notion .ale of brink h n,ie an lot oto, ont ,pbeep. The pkloe. of lambg� Were higher
Albert St. Clinton, pro arty of ne lata, Slay to,dt►3�r ori ,� fo per lb. 'at tinge
Batt. on enveesk, 1114/1046. ,,. , JOi hon tyre, not ` lim�el t it0d sell at fr<otlr Sid t o
Aunt. a. Meudaen, tors.' d �V. .•sett 4fe per i sfor fes
yt�tllaoeb !ir oottitorrr.. a -
easure . .
$10 to $22
Ready-to-wear
Suits
• S4to$10
Mgt)*
Wrapperettes
We show an extra quality
in fleece backed goods,
handsome designs and
colorings,equal in appear-
ance to French Flannels
at three times the price.
This is the most attractive
line we have seen this
season. Price 12ic.
Overcoats
And Ulsters
Three colors in
Rigby Waterproof Ulsters
These are a useful
Coat,beingfrost proof
and waterproof.
Cape Waterproof Coats
at $5.00
Every day
we hear words
of praise for our
YAMASKA
LONG
BOOT . .
It has no equal.
We are buyers of Eggs, Butter and Dried ApplO
Black Dress Goods is
Dress Goods.
This department is always a leadei.
P y
The newest styles at the lowest pos-
Bible price. A few specials are men -Goods.
tinned, but give only a slight idea of
the variety of the stock.
FancyPlaid Dress Goods in dei
many
signs, Sc.
TweedgEffects, reallygoodpatterns, its
g
wonderful how such goods can beMen's
sold at l0c and 121jc.
Double -fold Dress Goods in heavy win
ter weight, varietyof colors andpat-
terns, 20c.'
An extra effort has been made to secure
some leaders in Dress Goods at popu-
r lar prices ; an almost endless assort-
a. went to choose from in Serges, Fancy
Figured Goods, in black or colored, in
heavy or lighter weights, at 25c and
30c.
Beautiful goods in plain colors or mixedLadles
effects in all the prettiest weaves,
3,, goods that no lady requiring an ole-
gent costume should fail to see, out
in blue, green, etc.
Very Special Goods at 50 cents
a Yard.
In higher -priced goods the assortment
is complete. Of late we have found a
desire for a better class of Dress
Goods, and the lines in Box Cloths,
Covert Cloths and all other plain
goods is complete: Prices ranging
75c, 90c, 51.00.
a strong point,
all kinds, all prices, 25c, 80c, 50c, 75c,
$1.00 and $1.25 a yard, in plain or
ed ladies appreciate our Dress oods.
FashionablePP
Milliner Section.
y
You will find every desirable noveltyat
in the Millinery Department. MI4sy
TODD is in charge and special stMiss
tion has been given in the selection
of the newestandmost seasonable
goods. You.will find stylish millin-
Y
ery here, but style is not everything
__it must he becoming to the wearer.
That's where our Millinery Depart-
meat excels in giving every lady
a Hat or Bonnet that becomes her.
trimmed Sailors, very pretty, the very
pinnacle of stle, at 52.00, $2,25, 52.50
and 53.00.
The Dewey Sailor is Something
New This Season.
Trimmed Hats at almost any price you
desire • a line we find very popular iston
'
our $2.50 Trimmed Hat.
Children's Hats—Tams for school wear,
15c.
Tams in new designs at 25c, 80c and
50c.
Children's Trimmed. Hats, special atpp
$1.50 to $2.00.
Ladies'Bonnets, $2.25 and $`2.75 are
specials.
Mantles and Capes.
This is a strong section in this busi-
ness. Special attention is paid to it,
and it has grown with the rest of the
business.
Ladies' Mantles, $3.00. An elegant line
$4ne new shade of green and also black
Ladies'colMperfect antles niece trimmed velvet
ers,l in' Curl or Beater Cloth,$5.5one of our0ad -
Ladis' Mantles in better gods and
more trimming at 58.00.
A very heavy Jacket made of best
quality Curl: one that will give every
satisfaction, $10.00.
Blue and green shades are popular; in
these colors some handsome Mantles
at $9.50, 511.00 and $14.00.
Before Buying Your Mantle
Take a Look Through
Our Stock.
Ladies' Capes,Pallot
WOO, 53.75, 55.00, 57.00,
$10.00,
Fur Goods.
In the selection of our Fur Goods the
greatest care is taken. If a lady or
gentleman buys a Fur Coat it is ex-
petted to last a considerable time,
and if' it turns out badly,does not
give satisfaction, disappointment is
the result.
Ladies Fur Capes, special line of Corean
Sable, at 59.00 and $10.00.
,
Ladies Black Beaver Cloth Capes, very
long and handsome, trimmed with
large Opposum collar, edged with the
same fur and lined with Kulaga fur,
in Black, Blue and Green at $18.00.
Black Astrachan Capes in any length
you require, prices vary according to
sweep and length -$15,00, $18.00, $21.00
325.00 and $27.00
Ladies Fur Coats. either long or short
makes, at $25.00, $30.00 $35.00 and
$40.00.
Fur Coats in Bulgarian Lamb
g
Waliba,Astrachan and Coon, $18.00,
$20.00, 525.00, $35.00 and $•15.00.
Underwear
For rden, Women and Children,
Ribbed Shirts for men 25c,
Heavy fleeced Shirts, very warm, 50c.Cottonade
Fleeced Shirts, a regular protector, 75c.
Better lines still,$1.00.
Drawers to math above,
, Vests
threes special numbers we have secured
for this season at 20c, 25c and 50c.
Ladies' Wool Drawers at 25c and 50c,
Boys' and Girls' Underwear; Full Assortment
Hosieryand Gloves.
Many desirable lines in this section
that we might mention.
Heavy wool Hose for women, 15c.
Ribbed Hose, all wool, sizes 9 and 9t,
special 25o,
Hosiery for boys and girls at popular
prices.
Gloves at 15c, 20c, 25c. 35c.
READY-TO-WEAR Clothing.
g
Men's Shoes, all prices, in heavy or fine
makes, including Wil -
liams' Patent ots. celebrated
care sole
agents in Blyth for thein.
Boys' and Girls' School Boots.
Infant's Shoes, all kinds,
Rubbers and Socks in endless variety.sort
Men's Overcoats in heavy frieze, high
collar, extra makes at 55.00 and $7.00.
Our overcoats are Rigby waterproof,
and keep out the rain as well as the
cold, You might as well have this
kind; they cost no more.
Boys'Overcoats
For little boys and big boys. Prices
vary according to size.
& Shirting
In this departmentyou will find the
p
best possible value.
Some excellent makes of Cottonade at
lac and 20c,
Factory Cotton and White Cotton. all
kinds.
Two of our leaders are :—Factory Cot-
at 2/c a yard, and White Cotton
at oe a yard.
Towelling, 20 in. wide, a rattler, 5c,
Ticking and Sheeting we show good
values.
Blankets.
Large size Wool Blanket • special $2.25.
g 0.
A little heavier make, $3,00.
The above are two leaders, many other
lines in stock.
Cut'
we
gU0'
etc.
can
2 go
Corr
Spec
25,
Al
fr
At 5
co
0th
lie
in
Tabl
Staff,
Gin
5c.
Girls
Wo
Flan
low
5c
Tow
for
'tow•
a 1
People may talk as they will, but
gradually the wall of prejudice
regainer Ready -to -Wear Clothing is
being broken down, WE SELL SHOREY'S
g
CLOTHING,and have in stock the
chetiOvercoats.
pest suits as well as the best.
rhe cheap ones sell at $3.75, but we find
a sews e made bater class of Suits
preparation
the demand bysecuringsome real
good respectable double - breasted
Suits in rough cloth, black or brown
shades. arid also some splendid pat-
terns in Tweeds. The price of these
are $7.50, 59.00 and 510.00. The lin-
ing is good and a suit must fit or it
ilno use.
Boots and Shoes.
In past seasons the space we had to
to this department was not large
enough. We have found the shoe
business grow to such an extent that
more room had to be found for it.
Now we have plenty of room,a larger
assortment, and we intend doubling
our business in this line during the
present season.
Special in women's heavy Shoes at 95c
and 51.00.
Fine Dongola in button or lace, 51.25.
Better lines at $1.50, 51.75, 52,00, 52.50
and $2.75.
Groceries.
turn -over in Groceries is so larges;
are constantly receiving ne' ri
ds and in this way freshness is a$,'-:� `
d. •.-Sugtlr..syrup, canned goods;;
in fact everyt 1 , - ,you re-`
be procured here.
od Brooms, 25c.
ashboards, 25c.
Starch, 5c.
ial new season Japan Tea, just in,,::yt
Flannelettes.
Alm every make in stock, prices
�m 4c up.
c and 7c some good patterns, fast
fors.
er prices, 8c, 10c, 121c, and extra-
avy double -fold Flannelette Street-
g, in grey and white, 25c a yard.?
Some Snap Shots. 4:
e Linen, worth 35c, for 25c.
Carpet, worth 14e, for 10c.
gham, new patterns, worth 7c, for
s' Tanis, worth 25c, for 15c. •
Won heavy Shoes, worth $1.25, for
00.
nelette, worth 6c for 4c,
els, small size, worth IOc a pair, for,
a pair.
Tow( medium size, worth 15c a pair,
10c a pair.
Tow( extra large size, worth 50c a
)air, for 400 a pair.
If there is one point that requires emphasis it is that you visit this store as soon as possible and see the many articles ready for your inspection at prices lower than you have been accustomed to pay. We search the markets, pay Spot Cash for our goods and
sell them for Cash. Probably you have read many times in our announcements tbat THIS BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED ON THE CASH SYSTEM. Good honest value is given for every Dollar you leave here and very often we have values that are really-stir—
prising and prove very interesting to thrifty people. Keep posted on our announcements. Come in and get acquainted with this business—see our goods and the way we do things. We will show you goods but will not press you to buy.
N.B.—A sum of money was found in this store a few days ago. The person losing it can have sante by giving particulars.
MAMMOTH HOUSE, BLYTH.
r
Alommmo
�McKINNON do CO.
Have you a Cough ?
If so, ie it not worth 25c to get rid of it? WINTER'S COUGH CURE
gives relief at once, and will cure all ordinary coughs and colds in a few days.
We have sold many bottles of it and know just what it will do. It is not a
patent. The formula is printed on every bottle. We keep patents, but we do
not recommend them. We do recommend Winter's, and we believe in it so
much that we say "Your money back if yon want it."
Try it, and yon will believe in it too.
J. E. HO VEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton
SELLING 011
We are reducing aur stock as fast as 'possible, but have
many lines yet to sell, and have special bargains to offer.
Prices that you can get nowhere else. Come and see what we
are offering, whether you want to buy or not. We have a lot
of odd sizekin
Coats and Suits
and are offering them at less money than they cost.
We have 50 pairs of Men's Pants that
are marked to sell at $1.50 and $1.75; to
clear them out at once we will sell them at
$1 and $1.25 per pair.
A lot of Odd Vests at $1 each, if you
see them you will buy.
We have a lot of Tweeds andWorsteds
to sell. They are the cheapest and best
goods for the money ever offered in Clin-
ton. See our 40c Tweed.
20 Pieces of Choice Flannelettes at 7e
ard, worth 9c.
od assortment of All -wool Yarns,
and Gents' Underwear.
ee our Grain Bags at $1.90 per doz.
tuber the place.
STEEL & GIBBINqS,
OUSTON
gust 120 1$9$t
rwwwwy
Fall Novelties
in
Jewelry
We are approaching the
season of the year when,
more than at any other
time, novelties in Jewelry
are wante3.
We have the
Very latest
goods that the market pro-
duces, suitable for presents
or for general use.
If you want anything in Silver-
ware, Plated goods or solid
gold, at the lowest prices
that can be quoted, call at
Rumball's Jewelry
Store. Repairing De-
partment is giving the best
of satisfaction
H. HEWITT,
Manager
FR ED. RUMBRLL,
Proprietor
MBAR
rs,s, %/sty%
$Sa
Guaranteed
tisfaction
Our Watch Repairing Depart-
ment is attended to in a strictly
first-olase manner. If your
watch needs repairing, we tell
yon so, if not, we do not put yon
to unnecessary expense. Proper
care and good workmanship is
what your watch requires. We
know that our work will please
you.
eharges
Moderate ..
Do You Need
A Pair of Spectacles ?
A.J. GRIGG
Successor to J. Biddlecombe,
MANTON.
BORN.
DODDS—In Wingham, on Oct 1. the wife of
Thos H Dodds, of a son
BOYD—In Seaforth, on Oct 2nd, the wife o
Geo Boyd, of a son.
HOLMES—In Blnevale, on Oct 2nd. Mrs An-
drew Holmes, of a son.
METCALF—In Blyth, on Sept 30th, the wife
of Jim Metcalf, ofa son
MONTO.01LERY—In Howick. on1 Shpt 25th,
the wife of W C Montgomery. ofa son.
EDGAR—In Gorrie, on Sept 25th, the wife of
Thos D Edgar, of a daughter.
ELLIS--In Fordwich, on Sept 27th, the
wife of Thos Ellis ofa son
CALDBICK- At 59 Robert St, Toronto, on
,Oct 2nd, the wife pf Geo Caldbick, of a son
?'YOUNG.—In East Wawanosh, on Oct 10,
Mrs Jas Young, ofa son.
CHISHOLM.—In Leeburn, on Sept. 25, the
4afe of John Chisho m, of a son.
CHISHOLM.—In Leebarn, on Sept 30, the
• wife of James Chisholm, of a son.
FULFORD.—In Leeburn, on Oct 2, the wife
of Geo Fulford. of a daughter.
MARRIED.
DILLING—HODGSON—At the residence of
Thos Kernick the bride's father, on Oct Cth,
by Rev W H Kerr, Henry billing, of Hay, to
Mrs Thos Hodgson, Exeter
ETHERINGTON—SNELL—In Exoter, at the
residence of the bride's parents on list 5th,
by Rev Dr Willoughby, George parents,
of Usborne, to Mtss Ida, eldest daughter of
Eli Snell
NESE—WEBER—At the residenoe of the
bride's mother, con 14, Hay, on Oct 4, Mr Hen-
ry Nebe of Dashwood to Miss Lizzie, daughter
of Mrs C Weber
WIGHT—ALLIN—At the Methodist parson-
age Brussels, on Sept 28th, by Rev 5 J Allin,
brother to the bride Mr John Wight to Miss
Kate Allin, both of Bowmanville
TRELEAVEN—NORTON—At the residence
of the bride's father Brussels, on Oct 5th, by
Rev R J Treleaven, brother, to the groom, as-
sisted by Rev S J Allin, Mr Albert E Treleav-
en of Dungannon to Miss Olive, daughter of
Rev Wm Norton
COOPER—PAITERSON—At the home of the
bride's parents on con 2, Howiok, on Sept
22nd, by Rev R I Hosking, Mr Albert Cooper to
Miss Annie Patterson
.JACQUES—BARNETT—At the residence of
bride's parents, Mµyne Corners, on Sept 28th,
by Rev 11 I Hosking, Mr Marshall Jacques of
con 2, Howick, to Miss Mary Barnett
S W ART WOUT—STOGDILL—At the resi-
dence of the bride's sister, Mrs Wm Kennedy,
Detroit. on Sept 28th Warren T Swartwout,
Kingston, Mich, to Mrs Margaret C Stogdill,
Seaforth.
DIED.
CLOAKEY—In Morris, on Oct 2nd, Jas W
Cloakey, aged 27 years
ROE—In Portage la Prairie, on Sept 30th,
Jas Roo, Howick, aged 59 years and 7 months,
FORSYTH—In Brussels, on Sept 80th, James
Percy, second son of Alex Forsyth, aged 8
years and 2 months
VANEGMOND—In Egmondvllle, on Oet 8rd,
PAYNE—At her late residence on Givens '
St, Toronto, Mary Agnes, wife of John Payne,
formerly of Goderieh, aged 51 years 7 months
MoCANCE—At the residence of Mr Alex
Kelly, Ternberry, on Oct 6th, Katie MoCanoe,
aged 49 years
PAGE—In St Marys, on Sept 80th, Harry
Buxton Page, brother of Mrs H Spears, Sea•
fo.tth,aged22 years
GLADMAN—In Exeter on Oot 4th infant
eon of Mr and Mrs F W f tladman, aged 8 days i
McGINN—AtExeter North on Oot 8rd, Me:
ranee, daughter of Mr Jae McGinn, aged 14
years and 7 months
IN1i3O
BCK.—In'Osborne, at Zion, Oot let, Irene,
eti titer of Mr Brook, aged 3'eate.8 wont h9.
C R VanEgmond, aged 45 years
POULTRY WANTED.
Persons having poultry for sale will find a
ready marker for the same, at the highest cash
prices, at the Imranlao Ni, at Market, Clinton.
CASE & CO.
J. SCRUTON, Manager.
NOTICE.
The tannery of 0. S. Doan & Son being burnt
down last spring, they decided not to build at
present, but have gone into the hide business
and have put up a stone hide house' on the old
Cannery property, where they are prepared to
Pay the Highest Cash Price for
Hides, Calf Skins, Horse Hides,
Sheep Skins and Tallow.
We will give the farmers more for their hides
and skins than they can get anywhere else.
Bring your hides and skins right. to the store-
house.
0. S. Doan tib Son.
OLINTOIv RABBETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Oct. 13th, 1898.
Wheat , ..... 0 60 a
Oats 0 23 a
Field Barley 0 38 a
Peas 0 50 a
Flour per cwt , 2 10 a
Butter • i C 11 a
Eggs per doz 0 13 a
Hay new $5; old 6 00 a
Sheepskins 0 40 a
No. 1 Green Hides 0 064 a
Potatoes 0 50 a
Pork, live 5 50 a
----THM TWO .&.
Have you
a boy who will fit a good
Suit at a price like this :
52 50
2 75
3 25
4 50
5 50
6 50
New
Fall Goods
We have just passed into stock the
very latest styles in Hate and Caps.
Suits $1 50 We make a specialty in this line and
70 ti�
I.
�are prepared to show you the best
j ....� &";, 10 .a• -.vaiue in the trade.,,.
" 2
" 3
°" 3
25
75
" 4 50
There are only a few Left, just two or three
of each, so if yon want one come right in
at once.
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton.
WATFRPR'OOF COATS are jutt-
what you want for the fall rains.
We are showing a large assortment
ranging in price from 52 up.
IN TIES we have all the latest patterns
Inepeotion invited.
A. J. MORRISH, Clinton.
0 61
O 24
0 40
O 52
2 10
0 13 We sell a Tweed that looks
s14 I well and wears well at 35c.
00
o 55
04 Suits to
5 70 m
British Live Stock Trade. ��j
Oct. 10.—The British cattle trade is
weaker, and prices are lower. United
States are worth 5d, Canadian 5d, Argen-
tine 5d, ranchers 40, Argentine eheep 5d,
Canadian 4id. At Liverpool Canadian
cattle and sheep, 45d tp 5d.
Shipment of Meats.
The largest shipment of dressed meats
that ever left Toronto was shipped Monday
by the Davies Co. There were 630,000 lbs.
of dressed meats, valued at $64,000. The
shipment was sent to Southampton. A
large shipment of live stook, valued at $13-
000 was sent to Liverpool Monday by Mr
John Gould. D. Gunn & Co. shipped to
Liverpool $3,000 worth of eggs, and Biokell
& Wiokett $5,000 worth of leather.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Montreal, Oct. 10.—There were about
700 head of butcher's cattle, 80 calves and
700 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the
east end abattoir to -day. The butohere
were out strong, but trade in oattle was
rather slow, and prices remain about the
same as on Thursday, excepting that there
were not so many thin, scallawag oattle on
the market to -day. Mr Martel bought the
four beet oattle on the market at 4jo per lb
less one dollar the head. Other sales of
good oattle were made at from 4 o to 4
per lb. Pretty good oattle sold at from 8 0
to 4o, and the common stook at from
to 8o per lb. A lot of 17 bulls were gold at
2}o per ib; oalvei Mold at from 8 to $8
Sale Registef eaob, or froth 8q ' to 5o per lb. Shippers
pay frons. til 'dao per r ib for good large
notion .ale of brink h n,ie an lot oto, ont ,pbeep. The pkloe. of lambg� Were higher
Albert St. Clinton, pro arty of ne lata, Slay to,dt►3�r ori ,� fo per lb. 'at tinge
Batt. on enveesk, 1114/1046. ,,. , JOi hon tyre, not ` lim�el t it0d sell at fr<otlr Sid t o
Aunt. a. Meudaen, tors.' d �V. .•sett 4fe per i sfor fes
yt�tllaoeb !ir oottitorrr.. a -
easure . .
$10 to $22
Ready-to-wear
Suits
• S4to$10
Mgt)*
Wrapperettes
We show an extra quality
in fleece backed goods,
handsome designs and
colorings,equal in appear-
ance to French Flannels
at three times the price.
This is the most attractive
line we have seen this
season. Price 12ic.
Overcoats
And Ulsters
Three colors in
Rigby Waterproof Ulsters
These are a useful
Coat,beingfrost proof
and waterproof.
Cape Waterproof Coats
at $5.00
Every day
we hear words
of praise for our
YAMASKA
LONG
BOOT . .
It has no equal.
We are buyers of Eggs, Butter and Dried ApplO