The Clinton New Era, 1898-10-28, Page 5„
THE CLti NA Neil EV!
October 28, 1898
alllouelties
in
Jewelry
We are approaching the
deacon of the year when,
more than at any other
time, novelties in Jewelry
are wanted.
We have the
ery 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 prioee
that can be quoted, call at
Rumball's Jewelry
Store. Repairing De-
partment is giving the beet
of satisfaction
H. HEWITT,
Manage
FRED. R MBA L
U L
s
Proprietor
iimti'UUVkpO'tNt
he...
anishing Point
•
4 .�
.• -�-• .
''a9
Alt
In your case perhaps it's the eight of
those good eyes of yours. We hope not,
but if they need attention give it to them
at once. We can measure your eyes, and
thus their needs, almost as accurately as
the tailor can measure you for a snit of
clothes. We do not fit glasses by guess.
work, but guarantee your glasses to be ex.
aotly spited to your needs. Our charges
are very moderate.
A. j.�. GRIGG
Successor to J. Biddlecombe,
*, CLINTON.
rvikvvsiky%%%%%%%ivvs%
= Superior Goods =
This store is not satisfied with selling goods that are dual to other stores,
our aim is to place before you goods that are a little better than oan be pro-
qured in any other plane and at prices that are as low as the quality of the
Merchandise will warrant. This store is run on principles broader and
more liberal than some stores, the main spring of it being the.
S
S
SAII, CASH SYSTEM %4
If yon have not visited this store during the past few weeks you will cer-
tainly notice a very great difference. More room, more light and better
variety of goods. We oannot tell you of everything in the store, but merely
mention a few lines, some of them may interest you, some may not.
Art Demins and Tinsel Draperies
1Qbably the newest style of goods for covering chairs, making cushions or
d,
)eries. The designs are really beautiful and plenty to choose from.
Prices range 10c, 120, 18o and 20e a yard.
D1� E5s GcODS
Has been a busy section during the past week, Fashionable ladies appre-
ciate our Drees Goods, No matter what kind of a dress you require you
will find it here. Come in and see them for yourself. It is the only satis-
factory way. In Blank Drees Goods oar assortment is• complete. Three
popular prices in this department are 25o, 50o and 75o a yard.
-Heavy Winter Goods -Blankets wo.h $2.75 for $2,25 ; Overcoats
worth $6.50 for $5 ; Overcoats, very heavy, tweed lined, windproof and
waterproof, worth $8.50 for $7
Williams' Patent Boots -Very likely you are acquainted with this
kind of Boots. For wear and waterproof there is nothing in shoes to com-
pare with them. This is not a gaiter nor yet a laced boot, but fastens on
the side by a patent device. For winter wear they are lined with felt cad
between the felt and leather is a piece of rubber, making it perfectly water.
proof. A man troubled with oold feet cannot afford to be without these
shoes. A little higher in price, but what is fifty cents or even a dollar com-
• pared with the suffering one endures in the ordinary shoes.
Rubber Goods -In Rubber Goods you will find us particularly strong.
Heavy Rubber and Sox in the different desirable makes, at prices that are
interesting. Every kind of Winter Goods you will find here in quantities
that give you plenty of choice. We are always striving to improve this business
McKinnon d Co., Blyth
11"ww%4%4
MUSICAL ALARM CLOCK 11
At the HUB GROCERY
This week ends your chance for a guess to win a
Clock, valued at 85. Costs you nothing to guess, you
buy a box Lead Black for 121c, usually sold for 15c, and
get a chance to win the clock.
We will have some reliable person open the ballot box and see who is the
winner on Monday next
431-E40 SWA_LILOW, - Clint 011
APPLES WANTED.
We are now all cleaned up on poor soft ap-
p'es and will pay a good price for ten 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.
Have you a Cough ?
If so, is it not worth 25o 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 you want it.”
Try it, and you will believe in it too.
J. E. RO 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 sizes -in
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 7c
pet- yard, worth 9c.
Good assortment of All -wool Yarns,
Ladies' and Gents' Underwear.
See our Grain Bags at $1.90 per doz.'
Remember the place.
P].UMSTEEL & GIBBINGS,
Hilton, August '120189$
CLINTON
TEACHER WANTED.
Wanted, teacher for School chool Section No. 6,
East Wawanosh. Duties to commence in 1899.
Applications received up to Nov, 12.
A. B. CARR Westfield.
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, 1-iullett
THOROBRED STOCK.
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 Mrat Market, Clinton.
CASE & CO.
J. SCRUTON, Mane er.
D. L. MACPHERSON
Fire Insurance
Representing -
Alliance Assurance Co.
North British and Mercantile Ins. Co.
Perth Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
OFFICE - - MACKAY BLOCK, CLINTON
Farmers, Attention.
Do you want to breed the correct Bacon Pigs
which will make you money ? If so, come and
see our Thorobred large improved Yorkshires.
We will sell them at low prices for breeding
purposes; both males and females for sale. Come
quick, as we have only a Bruited number for
sale. Hillside Stock Farm,
PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS.
Clinton, Sept, 1, 1898
JACOB TAYLOR
Clinton, - Ont.
General District Agent for the
Confederation Life Insurance Co
For Stratford and Goderioh, inclusive. All Jul
formation relating to insurance gladly advent
Money. to loan at reasonable rates.
Office lit Palace Block
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
tannery property, where they aro prepared to
Pay the Highest Cash Price for
Hides, Calf Skins, Horse Hides,
Sheep Skins and Tallow.
Wo 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 t& Son.
GRAND. TRUNK ;SYS EAM
Hunters' Excursions
From•Brockville and West in Canada to
Peuctang. Midland. Severn to North Bay,
inclusive ; Argyle to Coboconlr inclusive -
Cameron to tlailburton. inclusive, and all
points on Muskoka takes (via Muskoka
Navigation Co.)
Tickets will be issued WF.DNIFiSDAY, OCT.
201h, to TUESDAY, NOV. let, 1898 (inclusive)
at
Special Excursion Fares,
good to return, leaving destination not later
than Wednesday, Deo. 14th, 1898, or nutil tho
oloso of navigation (if earlier), to points roaohed
by Muskoka Navigation Company.
Stop over allowoa at points Severn and
North.
Full information from G.T.A. Agents, or
from -
A. 0. PATTISON G. T.R. STATION, or
F. R. SODGENS, AGNNZ, CLINTON.
•
NEWS NOTES.
Burglars who attempted to rt,b the Sim-
one postoffioe roused the watchman. who
fired at them and frightened them off.
A Mrs Burrell, of Toronto, who is sup•
posedly insane, killed her three obildren,
aged from one to five, on Friday, by ohokin,;
them. She said she did it to make sure
that they would go to heaven.
The safe in the restaurant at the Grand
Trunk Railway station at St. John's, Que ,
was blown open a -td $135 stolen, Mr liolli.
son, the proprietor, hearing the explosion,
name downstairs, but could not get into the
refreshment room where the burglars were
at work. He went upstairs again and tried
to summon help by an alarm from the win-
dow, but was fired at and told his brains
would be blown out if he opened his mouth
again.
Judge Finkle left Woodstock, on Tuesday
for Missouri, where be hopes to establish
proof that one George C. Milier, at one time
of Tilsonburg, is dead. His honor holds
insurance policies to the extent of $15,000
on Miller's life, and will benefit to this
amount if Miller's death can be established,
Miller was at one time in partnership with
Judge Finkle in the lumber business. In
1887 he left the °wintry suddenly, and the
Judge lost considerable money through the
alleged dishonest transactions of hie part-
ner. As security the Judge has. held ever
since the insurance policies, but despite the
expenditure of much h time and money,
Miller could never be located. About a
month Father Brady, of London, found
what are supposed to be proofs that Miller
died recently in Geneva, Mo.
A telegram reached at Sault Ste Marie on
Monday that John Plunkett had jumped
overboard the steamer Desmond when off
An Sable on Sunday last and was lost.
The deceased has been working in the
vicinity of the Sault all season. He left
the Queen's, where he ha I boarded for a
couple of weeks, on Friday last to seek
work on American side, His father is Di-
vision Court Clerk at Medford and is very
wealthy. John, who was about 28 years of
age, was a good natured generous boy who
wee Liked by everybody. The father it is
said, refused to give this boy, who was a
good and steady worker, anything to sup-
port him, barely allowing him food and
clothes. A year ago he entered snit against
his father for wages due him several years
services. 'Recently the case was decided
against him. He was engaged to a bright
and winning young lady. The result of the
suit caused apostponement of the marriage.
This disapointment evidently preyed upon
the poor fellow's mind pausing him to com-
mit the rash act which ended in his death.
BORN.
GRACEY-In Wingham, on Ootober 23, the
wife of S. Gracey, of a (laughter.
DAY -In Goderich township, on October 24,
the wife of John Day, of a son.
NICHOL-In Morris, on October 0, the wife
of Ed. Nichol, of a son.
McKAY-In Wingham, on October 21, the
wife of I). McKay, of Woodstock, of a son,
ROBB-In Morris, on October 20, the wife of
Joseph Robb, of a daughter.
MoLEAN-In Wingham, on October 15, the
wife of John McLean, of a daughter.
KING -In Howick, on October 7, the wife of
Ernest King, of a daughter.
LOTT-In Brussels, on October 6, the wife of
George Lott, of a (laughter.
CAMERON -In Cranbrook, on October 8, the
wife of Allan Cameron, of a son,
MICHIE-In Morris, on October 9, the wife
of Wm. Michie, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
FELLOWS-FARR-At St Peter's,Goderich,
on October 26, by Rev. Father West, Joseph'
Fellows, of Niagara Falls, to Miss Mary Farr,
of Goderich.
DOWZER-CARTER-At the Presbyterian
Manse, (Linton, on October 26, by Revr;A.
Stewart, J. Malcolm Dowzer to Miss Ida C.
Carter, all of Clinton.
FARRISH-JOHNSTONE-At the residence
of the bride's parents, Firpark Farm, on Oct
12, by the Rev. S. M. Whaley, of St, Helens,
John Farrish to Miss Annie, daughter of.]ohn
Johnstone, of Lanes.
DOHERTY- MCGUGAN - At Poplar Hill,
Middlesex, residence of the bride's father, on
October 26, by Rev. A. Sinclair J. P. Doherty,
eldest son of W Doherty. of the Doherty Or-
gan Factory, Clinton, to Miss Laura McGugan,
eldest daughter of G McGugan.
URQUHART-WHELAN-At the residence
of the bride's father, Durham, on October 11,
by the Rev. J. Ferguson, Chas, Urquhart, of
the Standard Bank, Brussels, to Miss Emma
Whelan of Durham.
STEVEN- -ROSE-At the residence of Mrs
Gundry, Britannia Road, on October 10, by
Rev. J. A. Anderson, B. A., Franklin Gordon
Stevens, of Cleveland, Ohio, to Miss Sidney
Rose, of Goderich.
FOWLER-FORBES-At the Victoria street
parsonage, Goderich, on October 0, by Rev. W.
Godwin George H. Fowler, of Goderich town-
ship,to Miss Mary Lewella Forbes,of Norwich.
HEWITT-WIGLE-At the Victoria Street
parsonage, Goderich, on October 19, by Rev.
W. Godwin, Frank Heigitt to Miss Louise Bell
Wigle, both of Goderich township,
ROBERTSON-FRASER-At the residence
of the bride's parents, Morris, on October 19,
by the Rev. D. Rogers, of Bluevale, James H.
Robertson, of Bluevale, to Miss Mary W.,
daughter of Mr L. Fisher.
DIED.
STEINHOFF-In Clark's Mills, New York,on
October 7, Mrs Jacob Steinhoff, formerly of
Blyth, aged 81 years and 7 months.
WILSON -In East Wawanosh, on October
7. Mrs Elizabeth Wilson, relict of the late W.
Wilson, aged 85 years and 6 months,
HORTON-In Gerrie, on October 9, Mabel
Horton, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs G .
Horton.
ETCHER -In Blnevale, on October 19,Lavina
Etcher, aged 68 years and 9 months.
SCOTT -In Wroxeter, on October 15, David
Scott. aged 79 years and 5 months.
SMALLDON-In West Bay City, Mich., on
October 15, Dorothy, relict of the late Nathan.
iel Smalidon, formerly of Grey, in her 84th yr
tELI-In Lncknow, on 'October 22, John
Seli, father of Mr T Self and Mrs Jas. Bryan,
of Luoknow, aged 70 years, 11 months and 23
days,
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Montreal, Oct. 24, -About 700 head of
butchers' cattle, 30 calves and 1,200 sheep
and lambs were offered for sale at the east
end abattoir to day. The butchers were
present in large numbers, and trade was
fair, but prices have not improved any since
last Thursday. Prime beeves sold at 4o to
4j•o per Ib; pretty good animals at 30 to 30;
do. common dry cows and thrifty young
stook 20 to 2o, and the leaner beasts and
buffalo bulls at 23 per lb. Calves sold $3
to $8 each, or from 3o to 50 per lb. Sheep
sold at 3o to nearly 30 per Ib, and lambs
at 3¢o to 40. Fat bogs are dull of sale,
and pretty low prioed, about Oto per lb be-
ing paid for hogs just off oars.
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Oct. 27th, 1898.
Wheat...... ♦• 0 70 a 0 71
Oats 0 27 a 0 28
Field Barley 0 40 a 0 45
Peas 00 a 0 61
Flour per owt r. 2 10 a 2 10
Butter 'is 018 a 016
Eggs per doz0 13 a 0 14
Hay new $5; old 6 00 a 6 00
Sheepskins . 0 40 a 0 55
No. 1 Green l idee 0 06i a 0 07+}
Potatoes... 0 50 a 0 50
Pork, live . 8 90 68 90
�tely _��1li!e�.t#�ellient5.
F01t S�iLE. B1aCk Dress Goods
House aid lot on High Street. A first-class
residence in every respect Price low. Tta•uis
easy. For particulars app y to
S. DAVIS, Clinton or
GEO. E, PAY. North Bay,
UURt1AM BULL for SERVICE.
Having purchased from Mr Staubury his fine
young Bull, we will keep the same for service
at lot 23, cue. 3. Hulett. He is a very fine ani-
mal, of excellent pedigree. Teruts-$125 at
time of sorvite, with privilege of returniug-if
ne essary.
TYNDALL BROS.
FAItM TO RENT.
Lot 41, coo. 8, Goderich township, containing
80 acres. 11 acres fall wheat, 50 acres meadow
and pasture; good builaings and good orchard.
The farm is the property of Mrs James Hudie,
and will be rented at a reasonable figure to a
good tenant. Security for rent required.
Apply to LEWIS E. AL[NORTH,
1st con. Goderich 'I ownship.
ACTIVE Solicitors Wanted Everywhere for
"The Story of the Phillipines," by Mutat
Halstead, commissioned by the Government as
Official Historiau to the War Department. The
book was written in army camps at San Fran-
cisco, on the Pacific it -Rh General Merritt, in
the hospitals at Honolulo, in Hong Kong, in the
Anteriosu trenches at Manila, iu the insurgeut
camps with Aguinaldo, on tite deck of the
Olympia with Dewey, and in the roar of bathe
at the fa'l of Manila. Bonanza for agents.
Brimful of original pictures taken by Govern-
ment photograpers on the epot. Large book.
Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit
given. Drop all trashy utofcial war books.
Outfit free. Address, F. T. Barber. Sec'y., Star
Insurance Bldg., Chicago, Oct. 28-16.
Bulbs
Direct
Import from
Holland.
Hyacinth, all color, double and single
Narccssus, single null double
Chinese Sacred Lilies
Fusing
Tuberous Begonias
Lclluni Cnndtdns
Crocus, Etc.
Special ColipetloIi of 200 Bulbs for 191.00
Come and see it
FOR SALE -Good, double-barreled, breach -
loading shot gun. Will exchange for hay or
wood. JNO. CUNLNG'LAME.
POPULAR CONCERT COURSE
TOWN HALL.
5 People's Star Series
Entertainments
Admission Only $1 for Entire Course.
NOV. 4l1v-J. WVllllanis Macy, of New York,
Humorist and Buffo -Basso.
DEC. 23rd -Edward P. Elliott, of New York,
Impersonator and Monologue Entertainer
JAN. 19111-1larvnrd Male Quartette Club,
of Boston, recognized as the leading male
quartette of America.
FEB. 21st-Fadette's Ladies' Orchestra, of
Boston. (See June number of Success
Magazine lor description.)
MABI'H 19th -Morgan Wood, the Talmage of
Detroit,
Subscribers' List now open at
Jackson Bros.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Estate o/ Arthur W. Willson, Insol-
vent,
Notice is hereby given that ARTHUR W.
WILI.SON, of thelVillavc of Holmesville, in the
County of Huron, Merchant, has this day made
an assignment for the benefit of his creditors,
to the undersigned, pursuant to R, S. 0. 1898,
Cap 147.
A meeting of Creditors of the paid Insolvent
will be held at his store in Holmesvllle, ova
Thursday. November 3,1598, at 2 o'clock p,m.,
for the appointment of Inspectors and the giv-
ing of directions with reference to the disposal
0f the estate.
All persons having claims against the Paid
Insolvent are required on or before the 15th
day of November, 1898. to file the same with the
assignee, duly verified,
Dated at Goderich this 25th day of October,
A, D., 1898.
OTTER B. WILLSON, Assignee, by
LOFTUS E. DANCEY, His Solicitor.
THAT TOUCHES The SPOT
McLEOD'S
SYSTE%1 RNOVATOR
OF
Weak and Impure Blood,
Liver & Kidney Diseases,
Female Complaints, Etc.
Ask Druggist, or write direot to:
J. M. MoLEOD,
Goderioh, Ont.
THE cARDi(01
�VIRSHOE
LIGHTEST,
NEATE. 7,
CHEAPEST,
WARMEST
OVERSHOE IN THE MARKET.
NO TROUBLE
TO PUT OM OR
TO TAKE oFr,
No BUrroxs. No BUCKLES
for Women, Misses and Children
POR BALE BY ALL OHOEI ORALRR8.
The CARMAN OVERSHOE CO.
StRAT oRo. 'O.t
Department.
• •
This department has always been a leader in
our stock. This season our stock is much
larger and more varied than usual in both
plain and fancy weaves, from 25c to 81.25.
SPECIAL VALUE
In Black Henriettas at 50c, regular 60e,
Special in Colored Dress Goods
25 Ends in Plain and Fancy, regular 50c
and 60c, for 25c and 35c.
Do you want a Mantle ?
T
If so, donotfail
aour
to see stock.�'� e are
e
showing very stylish and perfect fitting gar-
ments from $3.75 up.
FURS . .
A large assortment of Capes and Caperines..
JOHN WISEMAN
CLINTON
FURNITURE s
H. C. BARLETT.
We are pleased to state that our trade has been increasing right along, and the
goods we are offering are of the latest design and up -to date. We have now a,
large stook of Furniture on hand for our spring trade, which we are offering at
remarkably low prices. If yon want a Bedroom Suite or a Parlor Suite or
Conches or Lounges, we oan sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Conri-
ty. Kindly come and see tur stock before you buy elsewhere.
Picture Framing, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing neitiiy
and Chea;,ly done.
Our Undertaking Department
Is complete and tit -to -dale, and the cheapest and best attendant e. Hearse
and outfit, there is no better in this part of the country.
H. C. BARLETT, - Clinton.
P. S. -Night and Sunday calls r t residence on Huron St., apposite Baltist Church.
---'111-13E1 TWO A. J7S
aVe you'New
Fall Goods
a boy who will fit a good
Suit at a price like this :
$2 50 Suits $1 50
2 75 " 1 75
325 " 225
4 50 " 3 25
5 50 " 3 75
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.
We have just passed into stook the
very latest styles in Hats and Cape.
We make a specialty in this line and'
are prepsred to show you the best
value in the trade.
WATFRPR':)OF COATS are jus
what you want for the fall rains.
We are showing a large assortment
ranging in price from $2 up.
IN TIES we have all the latest pattern
Inspection invited.
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton. A. J. MORRISH, Clinton.
1 ...............
tslooAND us to note the steady
It is very gratifying to
increase in our SHOE
trade. We have been
ihoes striving all along to
get good honest Shoed
"that would give the wearer satisfaction"at a price within
reach of all. We buy nothing but solid stock, and we
buy in large enough quantities to get the lowest prices.
This fall our stock shows better goods and better values, 1
and our customers have been quick to appreciate it.
SPECIAL N0. 1
Ladies' Glove Grain Laced Boot, high out, standard screw
rivet, sizes 3 to 7, $1 a pair
SPECIAL NO. 2
Ladies' Dongola Button or Laced, coin toe, self or patent tip,
an elegant Boot, 3 to 7, at $1.50
SPECIAL NO. 3
Men's Dongola Oxford, turned sole, fine American make,
dressy and durable, 6 to 10, $1.50
MEN'S VAMASK
A
Long Boot, every pair guaranteed to give the wearer satis-
faction, sizes 6 to 10, price $2.75
BOYS' LONG BOOTS
18 pairs, sizes 1, 2, 3, cleating at $1 a pair
ROBES ., . .
If you want a robe cand see the SAS-
CATCILEWAN WA'ITILBROOF, for ap-
pearance and wearing qualities it has no
equal
W. L. Ouimette,
LondesUoro041110041111041140 ONO
0410.10011004100