The Clinton New Era, 1898-10-21, Page 5Fall Novelties
In a
Jewelry
We are approaohing the
season of the year when,
more than at any other
time, novelties in Jewelry
are wante:L
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 prioes
that oan be quoted, call at
Rumball's Jewelry
Store. Repairing De-
partment is giving the best
of satisfaction
H. HEWITT,
Manager
FRED. RUM1611LL,
Proprietor
IYMwtMPMnMMNt
Satistboh1
Guaranteed$
Do You Need
$ A Pair of Spectacles
A.J. I
GR GG
CLINTON.
4
Ocr Watch Repairing Depart-
ment is attended to in a strictly
first-class manner. If your
watch needs repairing, we tell
you 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.
04, • Charges
Moderate ..
Successor to J. Biddleoombe,
S3
S
•
% %11,%4 %%% 101,11%%%ll,
1i Crowing
Business
Right goods at right prioes and at the time people want them is one
of the reasons this business has gone ahead at leaps and bounds.
A few weeks ago we oommenoed making extensive changes in the
store, changes that will make it easier for you to select your purchases.
Everything is now complete, and we are ready for fall and winter trade.
Three sections here are Dress Goods, Millinery and Mantles
Drees Goods in plain or fanoy coloring, speoial for eohool wear, double
fold, 20o
In colored Dress Goods, heavy winter weights, some extra values are
shown. Two lines in partioular are worthy of note. No. 1-A tweed effect,
small patterne, will make a splendid fall costume. No. 2 -Ie a lighter make
of goode in mixed colors, something entirely new this Beason, the prioe of
these lines is 25o
Dress Goods at 503 a yard is a leader with us. Special care was
taken in the selection of these goods and some elegant effects are shown at
this popular price. Better lines at 60o, 75o, 90c and $1
Millinery is one of our strong points, stylish hate are to be found
here, but what we insist on is that every lady wh, purchases here will have
a hat or bonnet that becomes her. Miss Todd is in charge of this department
Mantles and Capes -Mantles that fit, that are finished well
and keep their appearance are here. They don't Dost much either. Prices
range $3.50, $4,50, $5, $7.50. etc,
At $5 you oan get a Mantle, black or colored, in plain or rough cloth.
Before making your winter purchases take a look through our stock.
It's a good idea to investigate, very often money is saved by it.
CASH AND ONE PRICE
• McKinnon & Co., Blyth
They Labor in Vain
T E CLINTON NEW ERA.
who attempt to do cooking on an
inferior Range, the beat cooks in-
variably prefer the
Happy
Thought .
If you are fond of a well cooked
dinner and like to have vour meals
served on time, you'll do well to
invest in a Happy Thought Range
It works perfectly
Keeps fire continuously
Bakes at any hour of the 24
And uses about half the coal
that others require, Over 10,000 now in use in the Itty of Toronto,
success. Pretty good recommendation that, isn't it ? rC
Radiant Home Base Heater
and every one a
the best that the braise of men ever produced. None equal it for economy
of fuel and ease of management.
HONOR BRIGHT WOOD COOK
•
The farmer's favorite. Three sizes, with and without reservoir, The
largest stock of stoves in the county to choose frotn. Try the Sarnia
Prime White Coal Oil, same price as common oil.
HARL&ND BROS, Stoves, Hardware, &c
Clinton
Have you a Cough ?
If so, is it not worth 25o to get rid of it? WINTER'S C9IIGH 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 if1 it so
much that we say "Your money back if you want it."
Try it, and -yon will believe is it too. •
J. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton
SELLING OUT
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 sizesin
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 VQsto 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 Clip -
ton. See our 40c Tweed.
20 Pieces of Choice Flannelettes at 7c
per yard, worth 9c.
Good assortment of All -wool Yarns,
Ladies' and Gents' Underwear.
See our Grain Bags at $1.90 per doz.
Remember the place.
1
LITMSTLEL0& GIBBINGS,
sBIMMIIIIIIIIM
WANTED.
To work on a farm, either a boy under 16, or an
aged man of experience. Boy preferred. Good
place for reliable person. WM. SNELL,
Gravel Road, Hullett
NOTICE.
The tannery of 0. S. Doan & Son being burnt
down last spring, they decided not to build at
present, but have gond into the hide business
and have put up a stone hide house on the old
tannery property, where they are prepared to
Pay the Highest Cush Price fur
Hides, Calf Skins, Horse Fides,
' Sheep Skins and Tallow.
We will give the farmers more for their bides
and skins than thoy can get anywhere else.
Bring your hides and skins right to the store-
house,
0. S. Doan & Son.
The Imperial
MEAT MARKET.
t.1=40
The underslenod wish to inform
the people of Clinton and vicinity
they have opened up in the store
formerly occupied by Fair Co.
MacKay Block, Ontario St.,
where they will keep in stock all kinds of
Fresh, Cooked, Cured and
Canned Meats,
such as is usually carried in a first-class meat
store, together with Poultry, Canned Tongue
Beef, Pigs Foot, Mince Meat, and all articles of
a like nature, whioh will be delivered free to
any part of the town. Orders solicited.
3 lbs. good Sausage for 25 cents.
JOHN SCRUTON, Manager •
T. R. F. CASE & CO
CLINTON
f
I 76(4?0;
taml Gp.
Dr.
dead.
Mr 0. W. Stovel, ex -Mayor of Walkerton
was killed by a trolley in Toronto on Tuel
day.
Mr Ralph Disraeli, brother of the lite
Earl of Beaconsfield, is dead, in his 89th
year.
The will of the late Sir Casimir Growaki
disposes of an estate valued at $645.413.
Rev. J. McCaughan, pastor of St. An-
drew'. Church, Toronto, has decided to
sooept the call from the Third Presbyterian
Church, Chicago.
Marion Brown, the one -legged tramp ar-
rested in Washington Territory on tl e
charge of shooting P. C. Toohey at London
in June last, v, as returned to London yes.
terday in charge of detectives,
It is rumored at Ancaeter that David
Devine, who is serving a fourteen -year
sentence for burglary, is prepared to give
evidence as to the murderer of Mr John
Heslop, Treasurer of Anoaster Township.
Terrific weather' prevails on the south
and east coasts of Great Britain. The
mail service.' between Dover and Calais
have been interrupted, and there have born
many lifeboat and rocket apparatus rescues.
James Ledgerwood of Arnprior was sen-
tenced to seven years in penitentiary by
Judge Deacon at the Pembroke Assizes.
He was accused of setting fire to the build-
ings of Duncan Dagenais in March, 1898
It is stated on excellent authority that
Mr J. R. Stratton, M. P. P., will be at an
an early date added to the Ontario Gove.i-
nment as Minister without portfolio. This
means that he would get the first vacancy
in a denartment. -
Thos Cowan postmaster, Galb,late of the
firm of Cowan & Co., died Monday at Cloob-
mohr, the residence of his brother, J. Laing
Cowan. Deceased had been in failing
health for two orthree years. Deceased was
never married, was 63 years fff age, and
was the eldest son of .Tames Cowan, ex -
Dominion arbitrator, who is now over 90
years of age. Tho late Mr Cowan, prior to
his appointment as postmaster, was known
throughout Ontario as one of the most ac-
tive political campaigners in Conservative
circles.
St. James' Church, Tweed, Ont., was the
scene of an unusual occurence a few days
ago, when the pastor, I:ev. G.T. Lewis, re-
fused to marry a couple who presented
themselves. The would -bo groom's name
was Kellar, and he was apparently seven-
teen or eighteen years of age. The lady in
the case was a Mrs Bateman, of Madoc
Township, and was plainly 50 years 31 age
at least. The minister refused to marry
them, on the gro,ind of inequality of age.
A Madoc minister united them a few days
later.
The Orange Sentinel has this to say of
the. Ontario Government's arrangement
with the Occidental Syndicate: -"It is a
most gratifying circumstance to all Ontar•
ians that the Government has taken this
step. 1t means wealth for the Province,
additional ties with Great Britain, and will,
we trust, be an inspiration for Government
to move farther along the same line, and
take some effective steps to encourage the
iron industryin the t to Province, for which
there is even richer opportunities than
from the pulp or paper industry."
The latest information from the scene of
the wreck of the Atlantic Transport Co.'s
steamer Mobegan off the British coast
shows that eleven passengers and 39 of
the crew and cattlemen have been saved,
making 50 in all, while 43 passengers and
and 65 of the crew probably weredrowned.
Accounts are conflicting, but it would ap-
pear that 33 bodies have been recovered, of
which at least 12 are those of passengers.
One of the victims was Mr James Blackey,
buyer for the firm of John Macdonald &
Co. of Toronto. Miss Fraser, a Montreal
lady, and Mies Shepherd of Woodstock,
are also reported to be among tbe lost.
Rev. Dr. Cochrane, pastor of the Zion
Presbyterian Church, Brantford, ani well
known throughout Canada in connection
with the Presbyterian Churh, died sudden-
ly at ten o'clock Monday. He was taken
ill on Saturday and.was unable to fill his
pulpit yesterday, but no serious results
were anticipated. He was apparently as
well this evening, having dictated and -dis-
posed of considerable correspondence during
the day, but at ten o'olock he suddenly
passed away without warning. Dr. Coch-
rane was well known throughout Canada
for bis zeal and energy and was a leading
spirit in the denomination to which he be-
longed.
The C.Y,R. roundhouse at Teeswator was
completely destroyed by fire Monday night,
There was one locomotive in at the time,
which was badly damaged. Mrs John E.
Kennedy, who lives across the river at the
north end of the village, started with her
daughter to go to the fire. On reaching
the bridge Mrs Kennedy felt faint, and
told her daughter to go on alone, and that
she would rest and return bane. About
an hour afterwards, when the daughter re-
turned home, on going upstairs she found
her mother lying on a sofa, quite dead. It
is supposed that the excitement and exer-
tion brought on heart failure. Mrs Kenne-
dy's three sons went to Seattle some years
ago, and her husband is also there at pre-
sent.
NEWS NOTES.
Robinson of Brampton dropped
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Oot. 1311], 1898,
Wheat ,..... 0 64 a 0 65
Oats 0 25 a 0 25i
Field Barley 0 40 a 0 41
Peas 0 58 a 0 60
Flour per owt 2 10 a 2 10
Bntter (' 11 a 0 13
Eggs per doz 0 13 a 0 14
Hay new $5; old 6 00 a 6 00
Sheepskins 0 40 a 0 55
No. 1 Green Hides 0 06i a 0 (Th
Potatoes 0 50 a 0 50
,Pork, live 3 90 a 3 90
b2ONTREAL LIVE+ STOCK MARKETS.
Montreal, Oct. 17. -There were about
700 head of butchers' battle, 60 calves and
500 sheep and Iambs offered for sale at the
east end abattoir to -day. There were very
few prime beasts on the market, and these
sold at about 4lo per lb. Pretty good oat-
tle were also not very plentiful, and sold
from 8ffo to 46 per Ib. ' Common dry cows
and thrifty young stook were rather num-
erous, and sold from 2}o to 810 per Ib,
while some of tbe leaner -besets would not
bring over 2o per lb. Oalvee were more
numerous than for some time past, but
most of them were "grassers," and these
sold at from 130 to 4o per lb; good veals sold
up to 5o per lb. Sheep sold at from no to
8.0 per Ib, and lambs at'4o to 400 per lb.
Fat hogs sold at from 4o to 44o per lb for
fed hogs.
ale Register
Auction ale of brick house and lot etc. _en
Albert St Clinton,.liroen11erty of the tdto Arts'
BttttY o t�rday,._Oot:.2o. 17,pfo nborii'
Att(it R (itlVeen' Dni ildt and W, R. not,
watwho , steamers, ,
BORN.
EMb1ER'1'ON-In Clinton, on October 19. the
wife of J. '1'. Emmcrton, of a son,
ELLIOTT-11 Turnberry, uu October 13, the
wire of Samuel Elliott, of a soli.
MoLEAN-Li Wingham, on October 10, the
wife of John McLean, of a son.
11ILLAR-hi Morris. un October 2, the wife
Jas Millar, Whitewater, Man., of a son.
HARKIIRK-Ili Me1(illop, un Octol,er 11, the
wife of Robt. Habkirk. of a son.
3I'000L-In Wingham, on October 11, the
wife of John Mee° 1, ole son.
\VILLIAMSON-In Howiok, on Sept. 27, the
wife of Joseph Williamson, of a daughter.
KINIJ -Ili Howlett, on October 7, the wife of
Ernest King, of a son.
ANDISON- In llowick, on October 9, the
wife of W. J. Andison, of a son.
DINNEY-Ili Exeter. on October 11, the wife
of Itobt. Dinney, of a daughter.
WHITE -In Exeter, on October 9, the w:fe
of M. .1, White, of a slaughter.
MARRIED.
HA LEY- COLWELL- At the residence of
the bride's father, Go 0411-1, ou October 19, by
Rev. Jasper ll'ilson, George Haley to Miss
May Colwell, daughter of Jeam's Colwell,
HORDY-DEEVE"-At the North tit. Meth-
odist parsonage, Goderieh, 00 October 19, by
Rev, Jasper Wilson, B.A., .1. Edwin Hardy, of
Goderich.to Miss Katie beeves of Dungannon.
McCLAY-I10WSON - At the residence of
the bride's mother, Lowlesboro, on October
19. by Rev, J. W. Andrews, James McClay to
Miss Carrie Howson., al, of Londestoro.
IIEPI3I'FIN- ('OI'LTHA RI) -At the residence
of the bride's father, Oshawa, on October 12,
by Rev, .1. P. Wilson, David T. Hepburn, of
Seaford", to Florence. youngest daughter of
Walter Coulthard, of Ottawa.
EAI:l{10i r-INGRAM •- At Carmel, church,
Henson, on October r,, by Rev, J. E. Hender-
son, Robert Eacrett to Miss Maggie, third
daughter of the lute Alexander Ingram, both
of Hay,
HFNDERsoN--TAYr,on-At the residence
of the bride's parents, East Wnwnnosh, en
October 12, by Rev. Mr Hall. Belgr,tve, IVm.H.
Henderson, of the Bluevale Road, to Miss
Taylor.
KENT-11ELYEA-In Southampton, on Oct.
12. Sextus E. Kent, of 14'ingbaui, to Miss Bel -
yea, of Southampton.
REIGN-31eNARMARA-in St.•James church,
Seaforth, on October 11, by the ltev. Father
McCabe. Jas. Reidy to J0Dnn1ta11 M,Nnrmara
DRIVER-.LIVINGSTONP:-At the residence
of the bride's father, Grey, on October 5, 1 y
Ilev. Mr 1'elland,'rhos. 11, Driver, of Perth,
to 11issEliza Livingstone,
NICHOL-DOL-GLAS -- At the residence of
the bride's father, 11(» ris. on October 12, by
Rev. .1. Ross, B. A., .lames Nichol ro 3Iiss
Alice Frances, daughter of .10110 Douglas.
CAN'1'ELON-CLARK-At the residence of
Ogle Cooper, Clinton, brother-in-law of the
bride, on October 18, by 1?ev, A. Stewart, .1. E
Cantelon, eldest son or Wm, contemn. to Miss
Martha A. Clark, all of Clinton.
McEWEN-MI'LHERN-At the residence of
the bride's father, Cleveland, on Sept 20, by
Rev. W H. .Jones, Alexander McEwen, for-
merly of the Bayfield road, Stanley, to Miss
1Rtlhern.
DIED,
DOWNS- In Hull. England, on Sept. 25,
Charlotte 1
c otte I owns, relict of the late William
i e illiam
Downs, in her 88rd year, And mother of Messrs
William and Hobert Downs, Clinton,
DAVIS-In Clinton on October 18, Ann
Davis. q
aged .I -
years And 4 months. Funeral
oStreen b'rt,idgy.
October 21. at 2.31) p, m„ from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs MofTatt, North
HARRTFON--In Grey, on October 0, Sarah
Stabler, relict of the late Charles Harrison,
aged 70 years.
BATEMAN-In Grey, on October 9, Edwin,
only son of George Bateman, aged 1e years, 4
m n hs ,
nnl
o t 3days.
JOHN5'TON-In Wingbem, on October 14,
Sarah .1, Johnston, aged 30 years.
MrLAt-GHLIN-In Wingham, on October
10, ,lames McLaughlin, aged 58 years,8 months
and 9 days.
RUSSELL --In McKillop, on October 7, Mar-
garet Russell, relict of the late Wm. Cash,
aged 85 years and 3 months.
COPP-Tn Seaforth. on October 12, Kathleen
Love, infant daughter of John Copp, aged 1
year and 3 months,
HI-ESTON-In Centralia, on October 12, the
wife of Wesley Hueston. aged 27 years, 10 mos
and 12 days.
BARRY -In Stephen, on Sept. 22, Join Bar-
ry, aged Sin years.
Mcllt'RCHIE - At her late residence, in
Vaughan Township, Icing P. 0., on October
14, Mary Mcllurchie. widow of the late James
McMurchie, and stepmother of the late Alex.
McMarch ie, of Clinton, in her 7eth year.
lir W H INNEY-Near Nile, on October 15,Mrs
McWhinney, aged 82 years.
WHITTINGHAM-At Qu' Appolle, on Oet,12,
Agnes Mervin, daughter of James Whitting,
Itnm (brother of Mrs J. Bean, Clinton) aged 9
years and 6 months.
stw Atlttev'tl$Cmentii.
TEACHER WANTED.
Wanted, teacher for School Section No. 6,
East Wawanosh, Duties to commence in 1899.
Applications received up to Nov, 12.
A. B. CARR Westfield,
CORN FOR SALE
Large amount best 'Yellow American Corn
for sale Also Fall Wheat at 300 a bushel -
cash or 1 to 6 months time. Warehouse oppo-
site railway station, Clinton.
W. G. PERRIN.
THOROBRED STOCK.
For sale, a thoro-bred Durham Buil, 2 years
old of good pedigree. •
Also, kept for service, a thoro-bred Yorkshire
Boar, which took 1st prize at Clinton show.
For sale, 12 stock pigs, about three months
old.
JOHN STANBLRY,
London Road.
POULTRY WANTED.
Persons having poultry for sale will find a
ready market for the same, at the highest cash
prices, at the IMPERIAL Meat Market, Clinton.
CASE & CO.
J. SCRUTON, Mans er.
D. L. MACPHERSON
Fire Insurance
Representing -
Alliance Assurance Co.
North British and Mercantile Ina, Co.
Perth Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
OFFICE, - - MAORAY BLOCK, CLINTON
APPLES WANTED.
We aro now all cleaned lib on poor soft ap-
p es and will pay a good price for ton thousand
bushels of good sound paring apples. Can use
two to three thousand bushels chop apples.
Bring on your apples and get your cash.
TOWN & GRISWOLD,
Clinton, Ont.
Farmers, Attention.
Do you want to breed the correct Bacon Pigs
which will make you money9 If so Dome and
see our Thorobred large improved Yorkshires.
We will sell them at low prioes for breeding
purposes; both males and females for sale. Come
quick, as we have only a limited number for
sale. Hillside Stook Farm,
PLUMBTEEL & GIBBINGS.
Clinton, Sept.1, 1808
JACOB TAYLOR
()Iinton, - Ont.
General District Agent for the
Oonfederattion Lifoxn nranee do
Icor Rtratforianiuncl Glotiorieb4 itiol's vi,.. All. hill
for mtatlon ;mating to •it istintnoo y igtiteni
Money to 1Oz%h At reasonable tied. '
dMec In rained 'Bio&
October 21, 1898
Black Dress Goods
Department...
This department has always been a leader
our stock. This season our stock is much
larger and more varied than usual in both
plain and fancy weave, from 25c to $1.25.
SPECIAL VALUE
In Black Henriettas at 50c, regular 60c.
e
Special in Colored Dress Goods
25 Ends in Plain and Fancy, regular 50 '
and 60c, for 25c and 35c. -
Do you want a Mantle ?
If so, do not fail to see our stock. We are
showing very stylish and perfect fitting gar-
ments from $3.75 up.
FURS .
A large assortment of Capes and Caperines.
JOHN WISE
CLINTON
FURNITU
H. C. BARLETT.
We are pleased to state that our trade has been increasing.right along, and the
goodsoffering
are re are of the latest ost design and up -to date. We have now a
large stock of Furniture on hand for our spring trade, which we are offering at
remarkably low prices. If you want a Bedroom Suite or a Parlor Suite or
Couches or Lounges, we can sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Co'tn-
ty. Kindly come and see cur stock before you buy elsewhere.
Picture Framing, Upholstering and Furniture Rep:i'ring neatly
and Cheaply done.
Our Undertaking Department
Is complete and up-to-date, and the cheapest and best attendance. Hearse,
and oat
there
fit is no better '
1n this part of the country.
H. C. BAit,LETT, - Clinton.
P. S. -Night and Sunday cells et residence on Huron St., opposite Baptist Church.
--T�� Z°WO A.
have you
a boy who will fit a good
Suit at a price like this :
$2 50 Suits $1 50
2 75 1 75
3 25 " 2 25
4 50 l'3 25
550 " 375
6 50 4 50
There are only a few left, just two or three
of each, so if you want one come right in
at once.
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton.
New
Fail Goods
We have just passed into stook the
very latest styles in Hats and Ceps.
We make a specialty in this line and
are prepared to show yon the best
value in the trade. -
WATFRPROOF COATS are jus a.
what you went for the fall rains.
We are showing a large assortment
ranging in price from $2 up.
IN TIES we have all the latest patterns.
Inspection invited. -
A. J. MORRISH, Clinton.
Underwear
All the desirable sorts are here.
Ribbed Shirts and Pants, 25c each
11 [! {l
'4
(1
if
it
11
1) 11
1e 11
35c "
50c
65c
75c
11
11
1i
Plain knit, in self colors and stripes, at 50c $1,
$1.50 and $2 per suit.
Arctic Underwear, fleece lined, very comfortable,
$1, $1.50, $2 per suit
Ladies' Vests, French neck, long sleeve, ;open
front, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.
Men's Cardigan Jackets, extra value, $1.25.
Men's Sweaters, navy or cardinal, 70c and $1.
Men's Knitted Top Shirts, button, 50c,75c,$1 each
Men's Striped Sateen Shirt, special, 500
Men's Black Sateen Shirt, fast color, heavy
weight, 75c, $1.
Men's Waterproof Cape Coats, sewn seams, $5.
Men's Waterproof, covert cloth, English make
coat, velvet collar, fully ventilated, seams seven arid
taped, checked lining, a warm, serviceable and dressy
coat, our price $6.
Canadian Covert ClothWaterproof Coat,$4 to $4.430;
Ulster Coats, heavy frieze, made by the W. 4
Sanford Co., of Hamilton, and H. Shorey & Co., l Ori.•`,
treal. Every garment well cut, trimmed and made,
prices $5 to $10. .
When wanting Long Boots, try our Yamialalka,
"ViT.t1 c. uIMETTEI bra l.dos tf