The Clinton New Era, 1900-08-03, Page 8•
littgaiSt 3, 1900
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Summer -time
Shop ors
will find'he full assortments of all kinds
of warm w ather, Dry Goods. • There has
been no st nting ofstocks because the sea-
son is nearly. over, but all through August
you will be able to supply summer dry
goods needs from a stock that is bright,
fresh and complete, if you, come here.
. '
White Goods -for Hot Days.
• s
This has been albig season forWhiteCotton Dress stuffs of all
kinds. Are are showing some very desirable material and at-
tractive values for August shoppers, You'll not easily match
our Stock, or the values a any of 'these:—
White Victoria Lawn, the wide kind,
even thread, clear finish, extra. Te
good value, per yard
Fin; ViotoSlassLawn, wide width,
beautiful finish, suitable for dresses
or waists, per yard 14 e
Very fine qnality Linen Lawn, fine
and strong thread,. will not-thieken
up when washed, Just the thing for
a good white waist, two lines0,,
that are extra good value s .M1 CO 2,0
•
Dimity Muslim, fine qualities in
narrow or wide cords and small
cheeks, wash and do up
• nicely,. three qualities.. 18, 25, 30e
Organdie Muslin, the best material
for a fine white dress or waist0w
fine qualities at , .-4eranalle
Spot Muslins —small or medium
• spots, fine qualities, Scotch er
Swiss metro, a big range 100[2beSc
to select from, at
_Trimmings for -White Goods.
Embroideries Laces, Insertions, of abnest every lend and
variety enough 'to give you ample choice.
Valenciennes Laces and Insertions . ...; ........
Muslin Insertions 5, 7;
Muslin Embroideries'. 5 8,
3, 4, 5, 7c-
10, 13,. 20c
10, 15, 20c
,01*7.-quArter
Off .PO4$61s...
We would like to see the last of our parasols sold
h when the last day of August comes» That is the
reason we have taken one-quarter off the price of
every parasol in stock. There are a few fancy
.ones in the lot, but most are the staple, everyday kinds, just
as good for rain as for shine. Even if you have made up your
mind to make your old one do until next season, isn't the sav-
ing of one-quarter of the price enough to make it pay you to
buy now instead. One-quarter off meansthat you can buy
A 50 cent Parasol tor 38c 1 $1.50 Parasol tor $1.13
4, 1 75 colt Parasol tor 55c I $2,00 Parasol tor $1.50
I $1.00 Parasol for 75c - I $2.50 Parasol for $1.87
• There is a good assort ment to select from.
White. or
eream. GlOves
Taffeta,Silk or Kid, plarn white'or' black stitch-
ing. The popular and fashionable hand cov-
ering for summer wear. Onlygood kiwis)
and the best we can find at the price.
Taffeta Gloves
White or Cream taffete
gloves, silk finish,look
as -well and wear much
better than pure silk.,Xs1tS
Silk Gloves -
'White or cream pure
silk glovers fine quality
strongly woven, cool, 0.4,
wear well, perfect fit.. OVc
Gloves
White Kid Gloms
eveey pair guaranteed, •
plain or bleak stitelung ow
perfect fitting goods „ 1.•
erash Skirts 75.
There are just a few Crash Skirts left to sell.
There's nothing better mo
-sfor
summer wear. They stand any artiount of
rough wear, and always look well. This spe.
cial-line at clearing prices. •
•Ladies Linen Crash Skirts, newest style, will wash and
wear well, plain or braid trimmed. Renter $1 and ,,,,ssa
•
$1.25. just a few left to clear d43C
'First of the New .Fall. Dress Goods
The first of the new fall dress stuffs are here. Not nearly
all we are going to have,
but enough to let you, have an id.ea
of what is to be worn for • fall, give early buyers a nice range
to select from. In the lot is a particularly good line of home-
spun for skirts. ••••
. rgeavir. Homespun, allpure wool, will not shrink, doettnot require lining,
new shadesof gray, 54 inches wide; thres yards will make a iskirt, extra non
speeial value, per yard .. . .......... ...... . .. oarto
New White 4pu
Sailors. - AiC
Some new white Sailor Hats to show this weel,
medium prided, just the hat for the balance of
the summer.
• White Stratv'Sailore, 'medium quality of braid;
black or colored silk bands. Special at 23C,
2 Bargains for Men.
More men all the time are finding that it pays to do their
buying here. It Values like these that are bringing them.
Of the two lines We tell about here there are only a few left,
and in order to cleat all out we have decided to keep Bargain
Day prices in force till every one is sold.
Felt Hats At 996 -
Mote of these wonderful hat vaInes,
Men's black, fawn and brown fur
felt hetet bead and fe,dorit shapes,
all good etylet, sold at from,$L50
*0 12.50, choice to olear..........
Linen Hats 250
We helm less than two dozen tO dell
• and rather then running any flak
of carrying them over, give you Ati
e choke of all 85, 50, and 00e hats at 'WC
•
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
o
Itut,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8rd, 1900..
aoWn 1/141P40.
4t .Ltlit's:.
he1n,no doubt,
o4.111Pitl'Inea at
Elite cuncert on
t -h -a 1-
st wte alarog6e. one, n
mug to the out -of time for en-
Ebt1.1r THRESHING, — On Thursday
last Messrs W. Doherty and D, Cantel•
On hail their grain threshed; on Seam -
any West s Morrell & Morrison thresh-
ed for Joe. Copp, and on Monday Gen.
Mann till esherl fop Jas. Miller. Hallett.
WEinatso —tan Wednesday, Aug. 1,
At the residence of .Tas. Seale, Ratten-
bury 'street, Rev J. F. Parke, of St.
Paul's Lhurch, eel formed the ceremony
of the MAPII loge of Robt. D. Anderson,
Kinloss, tolVliss Margaret, third daugh-
ter of John Hod gins, of Holyroads
THE NEW WALICS.-Th�. granolithic
walk on the east of . Victorra street has
been flpished, and work has started on
new walks around the pnblic library.
The merchants on the east side of Al-
bert street, from Hattenbury to Prin.
cees, will be favored with a granolithic
walk, the necessary signatures haying
been put on paper.
ORGAN SALER,— C. Hoare, or the
Music Emporium, has just sold a fine
Doherty pia,no•caserl nrgans to J. Tre-
vvartha and G.' Miller, of Goderich
township, also one to J. W. Hill, of
Hullett. This gore; to show the high
• eeteens in which the Doherty organs
are held.•
•
AmtlY CEraiseves. —Clinton has been
honored by the Salvation Army mak-
ing this place a divisional point, and
the location of a staff officer here, in
addition to the ceptain and local forces,
The staff officer here at present is Ads
jutant Orchard, while Capt. White has
charge of the.force proper.•
THE MAREET.--Duting the week past
the dairy market has been quiet, the
•quotation remaining • about the same,
butter being 14c, to 1,5c.- fet loose, and
15c. to 16c. for tub; eggs are selling at
10e, to 11c. Small fruits are nearly out
but iniports of fruit from the Niagara
district are corning in; peaches retailing
• at 60 cents per basket and tomatoes at
90e. per basket.
tertainments, rho pi ow eau putt up
! watt good in many resperes, some be:ng
well pleased with. it. The feature was
the patriotic gong entitled "A Briton is
a fres) men" by W.N. Lisa i is, 6 baritone
of good voice. The other members
gave their parts well. •
I SHIPMENTS, —Among the, outputs at
I the yards this week q wt.,,erir:04--dOn.of Moot:
I day, a car load of hogs by Oentelon &
1 VVallits for Tron
o
beeves, , average weight 1603 los., or
Toronto, by T. Stinson, of Beyfield,
, Seven carloads of stock frsm up the
tine, passed I hrough here on Monday.
1 the shippers' day. On Thurraley, ear -
1 load of flour fee Aberdeen, Scot., by.
Fair Bros.
WEST HURON LICENSE MATTERS, —1
The West Linton Licertse Commission-
ers met at the aftice of Inspector Pais-
ley, on Wedneeday c fternonn, and
transferred the licenee of Dulmage's
hotel, Wingham, to Mr Carr; 1 he ques-
tion of extending the permits under
which the hotels at Saltford have been
"selling, (end which have expired) was,
on reqaest, taken up for consideration,
but t he Conimissionere refused to grant
any further extension,
Dm) IN SOUTH Arnica.— We are
sorry to announce that Private J. E.
Ball, ot the let Batt. Comedies) Mount ed
Rifles, died of enteric fever at Kron-
stad, Sout h Africa,. on Sat urday last.
Deceased was born in Hullo t, being a
causin of Dr. Nelson Ball; of Clinton,
and a helf brother of John Colborne,
Goderich township, and a brother of
Mrs Wle. Hill, Colborne, and Mrs Jas.
.Tanney, East Wawanosh. IFIe was for
some time a naember of the Mounted
Police before going tcSouth Africa. .
DIED IN GALT. —On Saturday G. L,
Williarre, of. the Williams' Shoe Co.,
of Breaupton, accompanied Israel Tay-
lor here to spend Sunday. but it was
of shorter, duration than expected.
Late mrSaturday a telephone message
was received by him that his wife had
died in Galt hospital, where she had
gone for an operation fora tumor. She
had been operated upnn and was pro-
gressing favorably 'mat within half an
hour before her death, when she sank
gradually. ' He tmehand was stunned
by the news and feels it deeply. He
was driven by Bert Fitzeimons to
Stratford, where he took the early Sun-
day morning train for Galt. ,
NOTES.--Hodgens Bros have again 'set
up their wire fence so as to keep the re-
served seats from being taken up
every Senday. • B. J. Eloover and fam-
ily are camping at Burk's on the Lake
shore., .We are sorry to hear of the
illness of Mr P. McNeill, wild, is unable.
to leave the house, The G. T: R. an-
nounce that single fares will„beo, issued
for the Civic fleliday, Aug Q., good ,to
go :ou p. 'Mtrains on the 8th, any
trains) on the'9tb, returning up to the
10th. Fl. Pliunsteel has sold to Mr
Mack McAlpine, of •Alyinsttin, a fine
thorobred shorthorn bull calf .of extra
good breeding and quelity, at a tair
price. The far -niers say that the late
rains have done a great amount of
good. Mr Hoover, of Clinton Marble
Works, put up a monument in the
'Uoion'Cernetery, Hullett, this week,
for the son of Mr Thos. Shobbrook,
Hullett. Our thanks are dire to G. E.
King, secretary of the Wingharn Driv-
ing Park association -for a compliment-
ing ticket to the race meet which took
place on 'Aug let and 2nd ; nearly $2000
in prize money. was hung up. . Mr
Rose!, formerly of Brucefield, has been
appointed station agent ac Paisley.
In the August number of the Canadian
Magazine is a splendid article. with
'A. Pri,S.:ItaaTtritE • MONthiTE*T.— This
week J. B. mover, of Clinton Marble
Works, erected a very nice Canadian
red granite monument in Hulleft
Union cemetery, for pa, Nesbitt and
Wife, of Blyth, The unusual part of it
is that Mr and Mrs Nesbitt are both
alive and wall. The monument is duly
inscribed with thrinames, but the•date
of'death and age is lett blank to be fills
ed in when occasion calls for it,
•
• DIED FROM PorsoN.—:L. Kennedy's
highly bred Scotch collie has diedfrom
poison,which Was Set for' rats. "Mack"
as the dog was known, was a general
favorite, especially with all :the child-,
ren.of the town. The owner feels his
16es as he laid the poison himself. •Dr.
Blacken thinks be could have saved
the dog only it bad just recovered
from a severe attack of disterroser and
was too weak to stand such a. shock:
VotErts' lesT.- Die town voters' bet
for this year his been printed and it
is the duty of ever y elector to find out
for hinaself whether or not his name is
thereon. There are a total of 588 per-
sons entitled tovote at both municipal
elections and those for the Legislature;
857 who can vote only Ist municipal
elections, and 105 who have a vote oply
for IbeLegielative Assembly, There
are 117 widows on the list, also 48 sPin-
"stem and 295 persons qtralifted to act
as Surors•.
LEavneo•Towti.-1-1. Floulden, wbo
has been behind the counter of R.
Coats & on, leaves on the 15th for
Kincardine, where ba bass accepted-
situation there with H. Malcolm.of tbe
Palace dry goods house. • Harry has
been behind the counters of the Scotch
store for many Years and will be great-
ly reissedby the many custerners, who
'always found him very obliging and
courteous. As usher at Willis church
and worker at the C. E. his absence
•will be felt. ••
GOING TO T0R0NT0,—W.DOwne,who
recently sold his bicycle repair thoyi to
Albert Seeley, has about, competed ar-
rangements for the purchase of a groc-
ery businese on Dunn Ave.,". Torontra,
and moves there next week. To facil-
Rate this he is offering his effectsfor sale
privately up to Friday evening,ancl the
balance by auction, on the "equare, on
Saturday. Mr Downs hes been a good
citizen .while residing here and , his
many friends wish him abundant pros-
perity in the Queen Oity.
NEV7CoMDE'S Mmistatittrit.— Having
bought out the millinery stock and
goodwill of the Misses McDonald &
Smith it has been removed to the cor-
ner store, where it will be cleared out
at one third a the regular peicee.
Here is a snap for the ladies requiring
millinery of all kinds.. Mr Newcombe
intends to add to his large dry 'goods,
this department,and when the fall
season opens it will be under the RID,-
eryision of an up-to-date mtllirier. In
the meantime extraordinary values
in head veer are helms offered. '
THEM THREE BID DastS.—The three
mid -summer Sete days of Hoarsens Bros
at the Palace Were unprecedented this
year, on the 20th, 27th and 28th of
AO, but we were informed last Satur-
nay was a red-)etter day and they at-
tribute a good deal of.their success to
the uee of printer's ink. The goods
were marked away down and bargains
were indeed to be had. Everything
purchased gave satisfaction., while the
firm are also satisfied,- having turned
Out an immense quantity of goods to
make roomfor fall importations.
DEATH OF ME, HoriEETON.—We are
grieved this week to announce the
death of James Roberton, who passed
away after a tong illttese in Hullett on
Tuesday, July slit aged 56 years and
6 months. G. W. Roberton, of town,
is a eon of the deceased gentleman. He
was highly respected and honored
among his acquaintances, a Reformer
in politics And a Presbyterian in relig-
ion. The funeral took place from his
his late residence„ Huron road, on ,
Thursday, and was followed by a large
concourse to Harpurhey cemetery. In
our next issue we will be able to give a
more lengthy obituary notice.
lintnunitnED BY TAU BOYS. On
Monday evening previous to his Mar-
riage about a dozen'of "The floys"who
Are his intimate Mende wOnla not let
the occasion pasa without marking it
in some way. Meeting at the flatten -
bury Renee the,company gathered and
after indulging in a light lunch, Dr.
Shaw,o/f behalf of them, preaented W.
Brydone, who is leaving baohelordoro,
with a beautiful arminster rug of ori-
ental design, as A slight token of their
reenect, and estimation of him AO one
of them, with the wish that he may
h4Ve 4*mm:A trip away and have a
happy wedded life hereafter, The re.
ciplent was taken by eirrpritte, rePlyTirg
In e: happy strain, remarking that ho
will never forgot hie Olintonmeeelatee,
and (Noway aim Of "Th.
illustra.tionts °Milled "Three sieges and
three heroes" describing the famous
defences erected by Sir eorge White.
Col Kekewich and Maj -Gen. Baden-
Powell during the sieges in the South
African war ; the lengthy article is
from the able pen of E. H. Limper, 13,
A., (son of Mrs Coopet) and is very in-
teresting. Mee. A. McKee who has
been laid up for some time at W.
DohertY's, is reported to be much bet-
tnerretehreoroswtjetzadnago. Tal here et Lae retreatie t as
on Saturday evening. Miss Carol
Newcoanbes who is highly recemosepd-
ed by Mr Barron, Principal of London
Conservatory of Music, Is prepared to
add a few more to her liat of music
pupils. The other day Walter Irwin
suffered an abrasion to the smelling
portion of his face, which diellguresisis
beauty considerably arid looks like he
had tun up against a brick wall; it haps
pened white he was leading a horse
behind the delivery rig, and being sud-
denly jerked off his seat: fell between
the wheels thereby receiving the injury
to his nasal organ. J. W. Hill has dis-
ported of his Arabian driver, which he
had bought from an Exeter Man, a few
weeks age. D. McCorvie is now the
possessot of a spanking team of whites
purchased from Wm. Mitchell, of Exe-
ter; in the purchase he made an ex-
change of his black driver. The tire
brigade was out for practice en Mon-
day evening and tested the engine.
Mr Jas. Eagleson received word the
other day from his brother Samuel, at
Milton, North Dakota,"that his eldest
son, Robert was dangerously. ill with
typhoid fever. The Doherty Organ
Ce. intends to make its usual beautiful
and extensive exhibit ot its world -fatu-
ous orga.us at the Industrial and West-
ern fairs. In an LAW uary not ice of the
late W. Parsons in last week's issue
we mentioned that Mr J. Govett was
an old schoolmate and it was he who
was driving with him on July 3td when
the runaway happened and which was
the means of the demise of the late
gentlensan ; it was a Mr Cernisb-, from
London who was in the'buggy at the
time of accident; not Mi. Govett;
and we wish to correct the error so
there will be no misunderstanding.
The business men along tbe east side
of Albert street. from Hodgens' to
Fair's corner, have decided to procure
granolithic walks it. will -be a great
improvement. .The roof., above New -
combo's tip, woods Store is being re-
covered with tar and piper ; it WAS of
a leaky nature before. H. Glazier is
going around with hie thumb tied up,
the cause being that he had it jammed
in a cat .door in which he was loading.
J. Bell has had his house brightened up
• with paint, 'A couple of photographers
are occupying the rooms above( New -
'embers, store and shot apapping. pie -
titres. Annong those who recently
Passed the Normal school exam: we
notice the name of Mips Bessie Murchs
this popular teacher has been engaged
sfOratbe next year at a school in Welles-
ley, Waterloo county, We are sorry
to report that George Middleton is pot
progressing as favorable as way be ex-
pected from his late attack of typhoid
fever, 'R. Crawford, late of G-orrie,'
hes engaged with H. B. Cumbe, drug-.
gists and will clerk there in place of
A. L. Miller who is leaving. Miss A.
McLeod, of Holmesville, while driving
a spirited horse intown on Thursday
evening'last week met with it runaway
theoceupantreci ived a few bruises and
the buggy was •damaged. There is a
hitch between the council and the con-
tractor of the granolithic walks and
work has diecontinned Until an 'tene-
ment is made; the workmen went up
to Blyth yesterday (Thursdisi) to con-
tinue on the maks being laid down
there.
4wommTm atiwiwwwwwwww4www—
Your Business
and
Our Business
KnoW whether or not you want a ham-
mock, or "a Croquet Set, or a Fan for thiehot weather
and we trust you know that the most advantageous
place to buy them is from us.
We Knoixr
we have a complete stook fit=
whfch to select, made with as good material and
• workmanship as can be crowded into it for the price
asked. •
We invite your inspection, trusting it will result in
MUTUAL BUSINESS.
The W. D. FAIR CO, ainton.
'Often the Cheapest—Always the Best."
•
,•-•.• MM mwmwomm,
OU ) To our t
re, c Great
t Clearing:
Invited) Sale
oots and Shoes
There is ,no doubting *quality in our store. Our
stock is from the best manufacturers, and our prices
are unequalled anywhere. You cannot. judge of the
great values we are offering, unless you comeand
see for yourself. We were kept very busy all Jag
Saturday. In the afternoon we could not wait on
' the crowds without some delay. Come early in the
morning and avoid the great rush for up -to dUte
Footwear, at the old reliable Cheap Cash Store.
OUr motto for Friday and. Saturday--%.Eve'ry Customer
° Satisfied'with Genuine Bargains -
W.. Taylor :e9z .Son
Cash and One-Priee • Eggs taken as Cash
Inearande office at the. store • ,
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JFRONT
171 221 2 a Linen Collars, and with US you see all the latest shapes) in. all sizes.
1 We are sole agents in this place for the Celebrated W.GAR. ................ •
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•
Th6re'S a charm in having a collar fit you properly, and the
_
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c.!.,ilar buyer can'be satisfied here. We ell'Collars that are made .
from pure linen, without : a mixture of oo.tton; ' They are .collars
that will wear. well and.collars that will'"ev'e_ satisfaction in every
• way. Siiies. from 12 to 18..
—41IP
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Unlaundrited White Shirt at 50c.
is better value than. ever, Reinforced back and. front; double
back; linen front and bands. This shirt at 50e,Is a surprise
• to keen. buyers. 12 to 18 in sies.
•••-•4111P
--NOP
SHOE DEPARTMENT,-
cnoLE. FARM HAW)
.diess- • •
ga"- All repairs on
ow- Boots& Shoe*
pi4Oruptly atv
ended to.
JACKSON B1iOS,STORE .
DEPARTMENTAL
I 111111 CA THE
LLED ddCRE'OLE."
a
This cut gives you my shape and style. I am sold for $2, and I am the best
wearing shoe on the market. People who have tried me tell the same story, and
I know it's true. Jackson:Bros. are the only people selling in this town;
a
other people can show you an imitation, but _beware of it. I am made from' t best Milwaukee
Oil Grain, and will always remain soft. I am waterproof and entirely searaless. My bottoms a
aro of the very best quality of solid sole leather; you will find no paper, no shoddy, and no filling a
in my 'composition. I am the best $2worth ever offered, and in spite of the big advance itt
leather, I am still up to the standard of quality, and my price, remains the same.
'Clintou
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