The Clinton New Era, 1898-11-18, Page 8kr MVO i tOPICS.
"HW.'EL CRAxc;E.—We understand
0-'+' C. Milne, of the Queen's Hotel,
Street -ea his house to Thos. Bell, of
ondeaboro, who•takes possession in a
eftle of weeks. This has been a
"ell -kept house, quiet and orderly,and
t.it=will continue so goes without
.ytng, for Sir Bell's reputation has
been established on titin very line. It
sairrthat Mr• Milne will move to the
ate, where Mire Milne has relatives.
trews of REFUGE. , - The House of
Messrs
wen of eosell, McInnes g Usborne.
ers'an, East Wawanosh, Stewart,
In-
gt ot* Coats and County Clerk Laer with ne,
et here on Tuesday. The accounts
the:' louse were audited and found
letetisfactory; several complaints that
d:been made by the inmates, as to re
'eged iii. -treatment, were thoroughly
Vestigated, and in every ease found
Gro"be!Nt thout any foundation whatev-
er. `, Inspector Coats was instructed to
baits -caw, and the Warden, 1)r. ahaw
and .' i..(spats were authorized to ar• c
.range, about the removal of lunatics
from, the House. . . Two more arriu,
ts<leerereceived at the House the oth-.
d .being Miss Burgess,of Bayfield,
o:13ntterworih, of•Seaforth.
' mala OFA Hc1tINIAN.—A few days
,s eleMrs Cleo. Crich, of Tuckersmith, h
re
Ma -word of the death of her fath-
r), eo. Ocroner, which took place at p
friendship, N.C., on the 16th of Octob-
He was at work in a field, when
eettostnone carne, and dropped dead el
3vithept a struggle, at t he age of 73 N
Seats end 11 months. Deceased was be
one`of. !l'ume'n pioneers, having settled hit
• R' Ilett, 1} miles west of Kinhurn, f
'4.orne, 48 years ago when it was all bush, Mr
•. litatolt was only a hamlet of
°'reee houseir. He moved south some e
,;years ago, and all the other mem.
vers df liis family reside three, he Ieav-
ingWtfe, three daugghters and three a
entre in thesouth. He was a member gra
et the ,Methodist church for • many Mu
sears >:being.held in the highest respect h
atidpesteenl, and his old Duron friends sd
r�rre sq�ree to learn of his demise.
a
uNc$ LIBERALS.— On Thursday a
igf t it sforened so bad that the pros- b
1.ote.,of attending the Liberal Convert- so
cold sit Dunganuon were exceedingly e
rllrn,;as t.hedrive is 20 ranee, but Fri- and
layri inning the crowd got together, not
'Oleg the honer of bringing home b
beitigininee of ar enthusiastic conven- by
iontt` ,Ah.hotagh entitled to send 24 dais- be
ate only 18 were sent, they being d
� D•• McUorvie, L. Kennedy, J. ge
tseli<)�,it, Jacob Taylor, Wilbur Man- an
i. ,.lex. Armstrong, H. E.Horlcens, nyst
Talor, jag. Sheppard, T: McKenzie, Flam
G •W. Irvein, Phos. Cottle, S.S.Cooper, 30
Sae. tieMath, O. Helyar, J. Wiseman, day
!s. '. Strath, E. EL McKenzie, and he
',�eere ..Holmes and W. Coats, who ch
f+e ?f eerq of the association. On the very
litY ot0e of the horses took sick,and- fie
rYtng the . party drove into Gods- in
`(d $tit" a ,,.fresh horse, leaving the
m
Por she time being. " Tho
BACK At AIN—D. M. Lindsay, of the ent t
nrrat't<• road, returned from his three ley.
Meth�u ..sojourn in Manitoba. n Mrs T
n Tues- O
v. with. sae spent most of his time in
ire `vicinity of Treheree, Southern ' h
t4nr`toba ._The'threshin' 1e
g in that part age
f mostly` -'done when he 'left there, recur
d.theyield e•enerally good, one of his visit
tisine'Yhaving 47 bush per acre on a
ttv lated.;farm,•althougli there was a and
taf bad weather through the harvest with
„I 0C-threshing.seaeon. He think The
kt1oes•a rain,in that part would net dozen
great, also .,spent some time in con
t') bor ood of Portage la Prairie dile
will
visited .robe Ferris, who had for
eboita 16,000 bushels of, wheat, and B
a,large quantity of coarse grain. miss
OW''ttaea„leve, binders •on•Itis farm. after
ected 8 Targe barn and stable this Stra
r, and expects to build a brick house her
t .0'azi' . Knigh
OttElTY CLERIC'S ASSOCIATION.— At the h
deet*thg 'of the County of Huron insh
.k's A 40eiation, held in Clinton, on Jorda
;iilesday,'William Lane was elected guest
ititonef SQ rte ndWilliam Coats,
Clerk
was syand
ut
fled .to fix the annual fee at 25e., a T. Rob
sd>dlent to defray expenses.— to he
Vm ttees Were appointed, and a Mr and
fra`tiOor next meeting, which will Tuesd
Gild t-Olintitt on the last Widnes- Base
in.
ed. June, et'7 o'clock p.m., was or- Sam R
n w seassftohiheicustopdy of of the for his
iste;`it being held by all that the tial
tltilclpal-(lerk'of each municipal- at 11
e Glia' roper custodian of the list tn. n
`Anse eatinicipality, and that any ford s p
.t f';elzcli. list required should be to the O!
lied 'by the clerk, who should re- lington
mtli fees Payable for such copies.— sixteen
fact 'brat the attendance- at this ing sews
i#iit ie' the largest .yet, is accepted dams
woof that Clarke are recognizing and ape
'orients of each an Association. Hill, Of
W. REH nEI T.e. --.. The Teeswitter phi Br
a f1)ii, the following kind words sionebia
mt` that parrpnts of Miss Mat rdy, o
9,n,a d.also about another new•com
't'nlaotrt We , eordiallyy welcalrte to
r ---"Mrs ain't Mrs.j.„11. M;cfarcly
`eeswater Thursday to snake
tuturc hotels in Olinton;it is neee
) $aye that their removal will b
ii.ategrr'etted, by the<"'.residents of
etas aprenluient btisittesg man,
, as: a ehurch .'member ithd
ar an wbi actively"inter.
self in a Man
good cause and
r Mcliardy Was highlyand de.
eetee'lxted end when he is 'one
thegeneral feeling that' we
a good man Whose place can.
O.iled;the Nevis loins with
Wishing Mr and Mrs
dba pinese in their
notice that Mr A.
errly'otTeeswater
er y' in C� l i n tori Mid
n; 'r ititiOy le a
n of. the highest 1».
t good bueitlehll.
as muleh apprec
of! Clinton 'aa any -
d win make: oodl
eve 11100410.:"
NOTES. --R. Horsely, of to
has rented the Edmonstone fa
shore road, Qoderich town
moved hisfamily there this we
Brussels Herald has ben re
under the management of
prnprietor. James Irwin; the
is a creditable one, and he rya
in getting it on a footing, b
require very hard work and p
John Turnbull, brother of D
bull, who has been engaged
time at Mitchell, is learning
ware business with Davie &
A slight attack of quinsey kep
Deets inside for a few days, b
:now all right. R. S. Blake,
town, will spend the winte
his father in Ashfield. Arthur
has returned from the nor
shortly before his return he
froth inflan- nation of the
which left him very weak.
Howson, who has been visiting
around Toronto for some five
turned home on Saturday.
Green and wife, of Port Hu
hereon a visit to W. Alexand
Glreen'e father. Elijah Potte,
mer Clintonian, and youngest
of Geo. Potts, is out as a Dem
andidate fcr t he 2nd aistriet of
enunty (Detroit); he calls himse
Workingman's candidate;" we
pleased to announce his electio
E. Maddock, formerly of Clint
purchased a fine residence in
market, end evidently intends
that town his permanent bo
as a fine business and we are p
hear of Pcess. Miss
otts has gone tois cClevela d to
the winter with her brother
Sid Smith, late of town, has
acted as secretary of the Lea
apinka, Man. Thomas Kern
en quite 111 with an attack of q
t is now improving. S. Mere
amily, _of St. Marys, (son -in -1
s Saville; town) have remo
Woodstock. Frank Brown, of
rsmitts. spent Sunday evening
young lady in town. Mr Jahez
an wife spent Sunday with Mr R
ndmotherin Morris. Miss M
ore went to Toronto last
w ere sheiutends to keep hous
er brother, who lost his wife a c
months•ago. Temperance ent
sin seems to have abated some
P the Temperance Lodge, whic
sen a flourishing institution her
me time, now finds it difficult
CUT the attendance of its mem
n may close up if the attendan
better. Several electric light
bee put into the house now occu
Mr McHardy, Dr. Blackall
en confined to the house for se
day by illness, and is yet unab
t out. Messrs D. Cantelon, Clin
d R. Peterson, Toronto, gave
er supper to their apple packe
burg—of which there were a
—on Wednesday night, iI'he o
in the stables of Blackall & B
rse was clipped by the use of a
ire in 44 minutes; this is consid
fast wcrk.- D. Dalton, of
]d, has been appointed to a poli
the Public Works Departm
mad vacant by the resignation
Thos Robson, Miss Cottle is at p
he guest of Jas. Aikenhead, S
Miss Vine McGugan, sister
P. Doherty, is here on a v
`�. Doan was called to Union, in
last week to attend the funera
sister, Mrs Brown, who died at
of 68 years. Mrs John Tedf
neo home on Tuesday afie
with friends up north. Dr. Or
wife, of Toronto, spent a few d
their daughter, Mrs(Rev)Stew
Conservatives will sena aborr
delegates to the Smith's
vention to -day; this is not a
Kation, but as itis expected tha
only be necessary to ratify
mer nomination of Messrs McLe
eck, this is considered sufficie
Lottie Cook' has returned ho
an extended visit with friends
tford. Mrs C. Bezzo is confined
room by illness. Mies Maggie M
t, who has been seriously ill
orae of her uncle, Mr Jas. Wal
aw, is improving slowly. Mi
n, of Goderich Township, is t
of her cousin, Mrs 0, Bezzo.
rs Luke Lawson, of Kinbur
Saturday last in Clinton. M
ertson, Maple Street, is confln
r room by an attack of pleuris
Mrs Finlay McEwenspe
ay in Seaforth Mrs W. Kin
Line, spent Sunday last in tow
owed, who had been visiting a
n and in town, left on Teesda
e home in London... On Mond
d reach
FL.
4''over aber 48) 1.8
Won
'xiil 4A'. . ' T(1QNMIIBE X/3.1.$9$
4004P NOTXO rls.
,epples wan`gci -highest price Reid.
Gln =ea
,VtO r Headers.
.Tho . J. Leckie, of Kincardine, an ex.
iencedamewspa er man, will take a
ition on the NEW ERA stair next
ek.,ard will superintend the general
)mess of this mice. Our patrons
11 fled Mtn courteous and obliging,
tad we trust the citizens generally will
'ceder lint eyery assistance in their
"°Wer,,
sHE sesdd uathetoew a p naudienceat wti
hall, Monday evenin , at the first en,
tertainment of the Citizens' ()ouree,—.
Mrt'Macey, befits basso and hurnoiiet,of
New York, being the etiterl tninen of the
evening. fie. was briefly introduced by
the Mayor and then took charge of the
program himself, lie excels in mimi-
cry, and is a good singer, but his, forte
is not the pathetic. The audience ens
iaatnd d the
: ereinitewell pleeased t
their suacees. Mies McRardy pla ed
Mr Macey s accnre�b animents. The next
entertainment will be by the Harvard
Quartette.
m. did not n which pass here till 5.20 p
O
Tuesday Messrs R. and J.Ran
hi ed 100 head of export cattl
9 . Country.
C.rs Hill, Baker,of o Ib1
th, have returned after spend.
ral weeks, visiting the former'
14ter, Mrs J. Rath, near Dundalk
nt a few days with Rev. H, E
Moorefield. W. H. Kerr. o
ussels Post, is mentioned as
candidate for County Commie
s reeve of the village tor years,
ertainly ample experience for
ion. A report that seems to
me foundation states that the
ity contest will be between
the following:—Messrs J. Rane-
Shaw or 0. Searle, The
etor wishes the ratepayers dis-
o understand that taxes must
efore the 15th of December.---
arat the veteran
blacksmith, f ik,
urt his leer while working .at
shipped
blacksmith car Edloof stocG. k this
Dr. Turnbull was called to
on Saturday, owing to the
his uncle; Jas. tockie, Presid-
he Mercantile Insurance Dor,
ped dead`while at: work; the
wn, who
rm, Lake
ship, bas
ek. The
eurrected
a former
first issue
y succeed
ut it will
atience.
r. Turn -
for some
t bard-
o%vland.
t Harve
ut he is
late of
✓ with
McRae
thwest;
suffered
bowels,
Mrs J.
friends
weeks,
John
ion, are
er, Mrs
a for -
brother
erratic
Wayne
If "The
will he
n. 11.
on, has
New -
making
me; he
leased
Leona
spend
Fred.
been
gue at
p has.
uinsy,
er and
aw of
ved to
Tuck -
with a
Rands
ands'
atilda
week,
e for
ouple
hnsi-
what,
h bee
e for
to se -
hers,
ce is
have
pied
has
neral
le to
ton,
an
rs at
bout
ther
all a
ma-
ered
Ash -
tion
ent,
of
r es -
tan
of
1sit.
1of
the
ord
'r a
eig
aye
ar t.
to
Hill
full
t it
the
an
nt.
me,
in
to
c-
at
ss.
be
Mr
n,
re
ed
nt
R•,
n .
t
y
Monde
a-
e
•
e
9
,
fl
a
f he has c
the posit
have se
mayoral
any of
ford, Dr.
e tax colle
tinctlyt
be pad b
W,.Gaui
limpping
having h
Tedord's
Taggart
week.
Waterloo
death of
Met of t
who drop
doctor was familiar with all the buss»,
nese affairs of his uncle, and will look
autot the closing upof 1118'044W, Jas,
Pair, er., attendd a ineeting outire`
Ontario Mutual Insurranee Corr at Wed,
fob: ,oli Wtfdriesda , 3tibrl' flafiefortt
wan iia Windsor on Thursday, en. bind,
Glens coftfectbil.i 'ith the Salt Agsocles
y,d, Mallet E fltilehing the in,
terior.bf ldehitnion, a house jn Bly�tlr< .
'ME. ' i , NEW
jIies' StyJish
Fall Jackets . .
Without a doubt the mantle stock of this
section is here. If you are looking for style,
quality and value in Mantles and a big assortment
to select from you'll find it here to equal the stock
shown here. Som°
sty es were passed into stock this
week, and there is now almost as good a variety to select from
as at the beginning of the season.. Here are four 'lines that
will give ou an id
y ea of values.
Black Niggerhead, a strong, atylieh,
well made and serviceable Coat
six buttons, high collar $3,50
Strong and beavy Frieze, a very
warm garment, and one that will
wear, three medium sized but-
tons, high Dollar, extra value.. , -a4,25
Better Garments,
Black Niggerhead,/
lined throughout
1 with fancy plaid, six buttons, high
Dollar, front trimmed with cora,
a great coat for the money $4.25
Plain Beaver, bright finish, wide
Istitched seams, three buttons, a
stylish and serviceable coat,
black, green, fawn............ X5,75
$7, $8, $9 and $10.
Special Offering
Ii° Trimmed Hats
Millinery buyers recognize the superior excellence of the
work produced in our workrooms. We have shown correct,
up-to-date Millinery all through the season, and now want to
empty our showroom of Trimmed Hats. To do this,commeneing
Saturday, November 19th, we will give
Bargain
Men's en's Sox
The daiggest bargain in Men's
Sox we ever had offered us
came our way the ;other day,
and as we got them, so we are
turning them over to 'you.
There are just eleven dozen
pairs in the lot, so if you want
them it would be well to come
soon.
Men's heavy, grey Woollen Sox,
white heel never sold for ltseamlessd toe,
less than per'
pair, while the tot lasts you can
get them at
25c -PER -PAIR
Ladies' 50c.
Wool Vests for 32c.
There are less than two
dozen of them, the small sizes
that were left of a regular 50c
line. They are all pure wool
and were extra good value at
50c, but we want them line
leared out, and to do it have
arked them
32c EA CIL
ONE-QUARTER OFF
Every Trimmed Hat in the store. The Hats are new, the
prices in plain figures, and if you have not bought your winter
hat yet, you should not let this opportunity pass.
Good Furs
•
We 'are doing a big fur business this fall. There are two
• ons for this : We are showing the right styles and the
s 'stock, and selling only reliable qualities. You can de-
pend on furs you buy here. Our Stock of. Ladies' Fur Coats
#nd Capes is the best we have ever shown. They were all i
made specially to order . from choice selected skins, and no
person buying a Coat or Cape should miss seeing this stock.
Ladles' Jackets $25.00 to 11450.0.0
Good
Blankets
There. are
good Blankets,
!dependable blankets, besides
!the all -wool sorts. Some peo-
; ple say that a little cotton
; mixed in with the wool holds
I them firmer, makes them wear
1.better, and 'keeps them -from
shrinking. Here is- an extra
crood make of the mixed kind.
Heavy Union Blankets, nearly all
colored borders
wool, 6)1(80 inches, assll finished $2.95
The better kinds, direct from the
Ladies' Fur eapes
9.00 to 28,00
Ftur+lined Capes 15.00 to 35.00
ODGENS BROS.,
LEGAL. — John Snyder is this week
attending court at Chatham. His fath-
er, deceased eight years, Was one of the'
executors of an old estate, which has
since become somewhat mixed tip
through the action of one of the bene-
ficiaries, and the present case is for the
purpose of getting the tanglastraight•
ened out.
gannon. mother of Jas. McMath,town,
had the misfortune to break her leg
ahaut three weeks ago. Mr Mcalath
did eot hear of the accident until some
time after, hut was up to see her this
week and found bee -considerably,im-
peoved, she being almost able to vvalk
around again.
OTTITUARY.-.—. The Acton Free Press
thus refers to the death of a brother of
Mrs Arthur Cook, of town:-- "The re-
mains of the late John R. Cook, of the
5th line, Esquesing, were interred at
the Limehouse cemetery last Thursday
afternoon. Much regret is felt in the
conansanity at the demise of this estim-
able young farmer. He was a native
of the township and enjoyed general
esteem. For some months his health
has not been very good, and recently
he suffered a good deal
Norma Caliander, London, daughter
of John Callender, formerly of Clin-
ton, was married in Montreal, at the
home of Mr Allen Reid, on Oct. 24th,
to Mr John Miller, of St. John's, New
Brunswick, formerly of London. A
number of the relatives of both bride
and groom from London were present
at the mart iage ceremony. The hap-
py couple left at once for their home
in St. Johns; where the good wishes of
many friends both in Clinton and
neighborhood follow them.
MARRIED DT LOI.IDON.— A former
Clintonian was one of the principals in
a wedding at -London, on Wednesday
afternoon( the interested parties being
Will Mulloy, Of London, son of Data -
Loy, so many years a resident here, and
Miss Barnett. The wedding took place
at the home of the bride's mother in
the presence of a number of invited
guests, Jas. Tvvitchell and wife (broth-
el -in-law) being among the number.
Miss Sarah Mulley was bridesmaid,and
Mr Barnett. groomsman, Rev. J. Edge
performing the ceremony. The bride
us evidently a poprilar young lady,
judging from the tangible expressions.
of good will she received, and the
groom's old friends here will wish
them unbounded happiness in life'e
journey.
RAILROAD NOTES. — Priday last
Jas. Connolly,to the IngersoirPacking
Co., were shipped, from Clinton sta.
'one man in each sht.mile section in this
laid, off hetes On Saturday evening
the freight going east again broke in
two between hero gna. Seaforth, delay.
Mg for a contliderable_time the tendon
train going north; and also the God°.
rich train, We undefttaiid that john
beim preMOted td-theposition of Train
,Diattiet Of the Ofilettgo and Grand '.0,0*1
tele Os To istme. re*
turn tiCketit at Single fare for Atka*
best blanket mill in Canada,
made from clean, pure
wool
People ffer
The fever of your in-
spection is salved for,
and should you buy
we think you will
grant the advantage
a mutual one.
VerY lunch le the selectioa of their rtikkie
=atter. That is °mini/sone/ we Wow*
beets, whites woe* Mile bring a WOK •
Price, but vdalch we are gelling eli 2$4. lact
primary reason, howeVe4 Wee that they
are snob great value. They suited UO.
veil at s close advance On cost„in everY Per'
tinder. They snit those who have a taste
for reeding. We ineaw, because they ere
meningitis readily. acme ere flotiots, itome
essays, some poetry, and some are of lt.re.
printed from clear type, oe fairly good
paper. We feel justified in boasting isboet ,
them, because theerare the best vve have a
ever seen for the money. They rePreeent.
sixteen ounces of value for every pound of
what we (Jan say shoat them. Whey are
practical aa well as exceptional velem; 30 ,
notrepel by their cheapness, but attract
the prudent buyer ae the -finest qualities ;
attract the man or woman with means at
their disposal.
" Often, the Cheapest—Always the Rest”
You Need
Them
Now . .
Felt Boots, Sox, and Rubbers for
Men and Boys .are now needed
• We never had such a variety, The qualities are
A 1, and the prices as low as first-class goods
can be sold at.
You'll soon need OVERSHOES IND CARDI.
GANS. We have Men's Overshoes three, two
and one buckle. Wonaen's and Children's Car-
digans at close prices.
Our Shoes fit well, look well, wear well.
DIRECT IMPORTERS, Wm. Taylor & Son'
Clinton
illio-
Nttttttt!!!tfrittit?!!!!!!!?????IttitittMtttl?ttittlttptIMMit'fittitiltttnitit, _.:_z
Mb-
....... eNsoN BROS. ..,,,,..„
..,so— MIR
OP -
Departmental Store
IIII
ali
oar—
alio—
E- And Overcoats'like a king:ile: Shoe-- DePailinent ---11
one of our nobby Ulsters and Overcoats.
Our line is selected with a -view to make
$5.00 buys a wonderful Overco t. ur
9 j,
both parentS and boy our fiien.ds in every
way. The- boy wants an Overc t that
look -s right and the parents one that costs
right. We guarantee the cornbina,tion here.
azz- sold, out, and customers who are waiting for cold weather
dill.- should buy at once if they want the greatest coat ever
It' shown for the money.
do—
E."--z. Our • $2 Suit Sale
Dozens of people are taking advantage of the greatest
a.— sacrifice ever made in Children's Suits. The sizes run
a"— from 22 to 26, and the regular prices were $3, $4 and $5.
St: These are some of the newest goods to be found, but we
have too big a stock, and have the big cut.
The way to buy an Overcoat
is first to find a reliable place to_purchase it, a place that
you have got faith in, a place where you can get sails -
°IP"' faction or your money back if you Want it. That place
aft— is our -stort, Now as to the garment itself. You don't
41°— want a back number. You don't want an ordinary com-
ae:: mon-place dry goods store oyercoat that smacks of by-
0,1°`•••-_ gone times. On the contrary,,you want an 440 -date
Coat, that's made of new, substantial and fashionable
goods, cut and made in this year's style, and this kind
= you can get from us.
do—
OUR $8 and -$11.0 STORNI COATS are not equalled
do -
18••= by any other goods.
Selling reliable goods attt
15 Per Cent.
Less than old
We can do this because
we are saving $1,000.00 a
year in expenses, and this
is the reason for .our big
business in the Boot and
—410
Shoe Department. Last Friday and Saturday were the .7"1.
largest days in the history of our business, and it is an- "4w
other evidence that people are appreeiating modern meth- .=
ods of doing -business. The old days, when large pro'fits
could be got, ate gone the sellbig to -day being down on, ''""
very close margins. IVe are established in such a position --40'
that no competition can touch us.
See.our Great Leaders -.41•
THE NAPOLEON LONG ROOT, $2.75, worth.= •
$3.50, has had the greatest run of anything ever placed °
on the market, and we have been told time and time =
again that there is nothing to equal it.
•
OUR PLOW SHOE' at 750 is sold regularly at $1,
and it is an extra good shoe kir thejnoney.
OUR STOCK:OF RUBBERS is full and complete,
and our prices are 10 per cent less than- rughlaeprices.,—.,
on Boots and Shoes promptly attended to.
..sTor ,C14*