The Clinton New Era, 1901-05-31, Page 7•k
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THE CLINTON NEW IRA
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eereeeeeleee'e eerie! Or eei-4
t..
Ntay 31st le%
e beg to Motif
to
Our customers and the public generally that we shall on
7 :41f Saturday N ext,
May lith,
Commence to sell one of the largest stocks of clothing
consisting of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Snits,
which has this week been bought from the trustees of
the estate of John Calder & .Co., the largest manufac-
turers in Canada, who have gone into liquidation.
The goods have been. bought at a very low figure
for spot cash, which. will enable us to sell far below any
dealer in the county of Huron.
The first Saturday will be. devoted to the Boys'
and Youths' Clothing; the following for- "Men's -Suits
and Furnishings.
We invite everybody
to inspect these good 3.
1, •
T. Jackson, Sr.
CLINTON
B. K ENI
Bankrupt Stock
BrrIDIA COl\TTII\TITMS
and judging from the number of people who have visited our store during the last two weeks
we are Inclined to believe that our bargains are appreciated. We have a full stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Readymade Clothing and Boots and. Shoes which 'we intend
to clear out as soon as possible.
Below are a few of our prices which we think are worthy of your consideration. We
cannot mention everything, but just enough to give you an idea of what our store contains
DRESS GOODS
/600 are thinking of a new dress come
n and let us show yon what we have. We
din save,money fee jou. -
500 serges for 30o
80o homespun for 20o '
50o end 35o lustre for 35a and 250
35o, 50o, 75o henrietta for 25o, 35c and 50o
Some dress and skirt lengths -must be
seen to be appreciated.
.6 few pieces of very pretty plaids, were
350 for 25o
Dress mualinaeg. 12ao and 15o for 10o
Linings from 50 to 10o
Black Sateen Under ikirtiereg.$1.25 for 75o
Fancy Colored Sateen Underskirts, reg.
$1, 31.75 for :32.25
Black Sateen Waists, reg. $1.75, $2 for
$1.25
Reg. $1 for 65o
Chenille Curtains, reg. $3.50 and $4.50 (for
$2.50 and 33 50
Chenille Table Covers at less than whole-
sale prices
•
IN STAPLES WE HAVE I GENT'S FURNISHINGS
1210 ancL1.5o shirting for 100 -and Ile
Cotton, worth 6e for 4ac
" 7o for 5o
11 Igo for 8o - -
Flannelette, worth Tc for 50 •
•10o for flo • '
ft 1010, 150 for 100
Towels, from 5o a pair up
Toweling,worth 6o for 4113
14 10010r, 7a
25o Oottonede for 20o
Table Oilcloth, 11 yards wide at 20o
1210 and 15o prints for 10o
Colored I:lateens reg. 15o for 12o
Table Linene at wholesale prices
Linen Table Napkins from 75o per doz. np
Linen table covere, side board drapes, five
o'clock tea ooyers, tray coven, etc., at lees
than wholesale prices.
A good stook of line and course boots to -,be
cleared out at wholesale prices, means bar-.
gains -for some one. We have the MaPhere
sou shoe the quality of which is above
eretioisra. '
Flannelette shirts, Woith 25o, 35c, 60o,- for
20o, 25o and 400
Prirt Shirts at 50o,6, 750
Lanndried white ehirts at 500, 75o and $1
Collars 10o, 1210 and 15o
Ties at about half price
Braces from 5o a pair up
Best cashmere and wool hose fer 2Qo
Cotton Hose from 70 up
In readymade clothing we are prepared
to show you the highest quality of material
and workmanship opmbined with the low-
est prices to be found anywhere, we have
all sizes and oan promise you a navies .of
from 2 to adollare on a snit. -
A lotPf oad-pants reg. $1, $1.25, $1.50 and
$2 for 75o, $1 and 61.25
Overalls 50o, 65o and 75o •
A few meek! at:wholesale tion.
We have not rcom to quote any more prices, but invite you to come to our store, see
the goods we advertise and compare the quality with the price. We know 'we have better
values than can be found elsewhere and will be pleased to have you come and investigate.°
Plumsteel & Gibbings
OLINTOIN MARKETS
Oorreoted every Theredee afternoon.
ThurodaYi tam,. 31, 101
Fall Wheat •. , ,, 0 06 a 0 66
Oats 0 31 a 0 32
Bye ,,, ,, 0 40.a 0 45
Bar ley 0 40 a 0 40
Peare.,....,.,,. a 0 60
Flour per °vet ........175 2 00
f3ntter,loose 12-13p'k' C 13 a 0 15
Ego per doz.......,.,• 0 0 o 0 10
Hay, •004/0P1t0 ,, 0 ,,,, 800 4 $ 00
13heepekins 0 40 a 0 40
No. 1 Green trim. hidee 5 00 a 5 00
Potaton, 0 25 a 0 25
Chickens, per pair 0 20 0 20
Ducks, each.... ,,, , 0-60 a 0 70
Gene, per lb..., , , 0 07 a 0 (8
Tarkeye, peril, 0 09 4 0 10
Pork, live ' 6 75 a 6 85
Pork, dre8e 8 00 a 8 00
Wood short,.,,,.,.., 2 25 a 2 25
Wool 0 13 a 0 14
Live Stock Markets.
Idverpool, May 27 -Canadian cattle,
Old to Od. Trade slow,
London, Blew 27. -The live stook trade
continues sloe,. United States cattle, 60;
Canadian, 5/1:1 to Od; United States ebeep,
(lad nominal.
Toronto, May g8.....Seoenty-seven load in
today, including 368 hoes, 154 sheep and
lambs and 65oalves. Export oattle,phoin,
$5,25 to 65 34; export cattle, light, $5 to
85.15; export balls, ohoioe, $4.25 to $4 50;
bulls, light, $3.75 to 04; leathers cattle,
:picked lots, $4,80 to $5; butchers cattle,
medium, mixed, $4.25 to 64.50; butchers
cattle, common, $4.75 to $4; feeders,heavy,
3425 to $4.75; feeders,light, 64.25 to $4 50;
feeding balls, $3 to $3 25; stockers, $3.75
to $4; milk cows each, $35 to $48; export
ewes, $3 75 to $4; ezport rams, $2.50 to
63; grainfed lambs, $3 25 to $5; barnyard
lambs, 84 to $4 25; spring Iambs, 62.50 to
83. Calves, per head, $1 to 810. Hop -
singers, $7.25; thiok fate and lights, $6.75
off 04r0. , Trade good.
Ent Buffalo, N. Y, May'. 25 -Cattle -
All consigned tbrough; feeling steady un-
der good inquiry, for butcher steers. Cal-
ves -Offerings light; choice to extra, $5.50
to $5.60; good to choice, $5.25 to $5.50.,
Sheep and lambs -Shade higher for • top
grade lambs; choice to extra, lambs, 65 65
to 85.75; pod to ohoica, $5 50 to 65.65;
fair, to good, 85 30 to Si 50; common to
fair, $4.25 to 1$5 30; sheep, choice to extra,
#4.50 to $4 75; good to ohoice, $4.25 to
Steady; inixecenieiitut add • ei CA
with few fancy at 86 10; Yorkers, $5 90
to $6.05; pip, $5,80 to $5.85; roughs, S5 40
to $5.60; stage,$4,25 to 3175; dosed wea,k,
5e lower than quoted peon.
Montreal, May. 27. -There were about '
450 head of butchers' cattle, 300 calves and -,
400 Until) and loon offered f Bale at the '
East End Abattoir to day. The butchers
were present in large members and trade ,
was good. Prices to -day were probably
higher than they have been on this markt t
for some yeara past. Prime beeves sed. at
from 5eo to 5ao per lb, pretty good stock
at from 4o to over 5o and the rough beasts
at from 3ic to 40 per lb. Milkmen's strip-
pers sold at about 4o per Ib. Calves- -'ere
bringing better prices to -day, ranging from
62.50 to 68 each. Shippers paid 4o per
lb for good large sheep and the butchers
paid froni Bea to 410 per lb for he where.
Lambs sold at from $2.50 to $3.75, each,
and Mr Girard paid' $5 for an extra large
Iamb. Fat hogeare deelining in price, and
sold at from 6ea to 7o per lb for good lots,
weighed off the cars. The Laing racking
()emptily received seven .double &eked
carloads of bogs from Ontario to -day.
June Session
OF THE
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The council of the corporation of the County
of Huron, will meet in the council ehausber, in
the town of GODERICH, at 8 o'cloOk.p. m., on
the FIRST TUESDAY in June next.
W. LANE, Clerk .
Dated at Goderich, this
22nd day of May, 1901. May 24,
It its reported that Mr E. 11, Fitz-
hugh, formerly General Manager of
the Central Vermont Railway. will be
appointed assistant to Mr Charles M.
Hays, President of the Southern Pac-
ific will combine to freeze out tete Nor.
thern Pacific. the Canadian Pacific and
the Gr eat Northern railways from the
Oriental trade.
The headquarters of the Aenerican
machinists strike will be moved to
Toronto, where the convention of the
Ircil,c13inists' Association opens on June
CheapFruit
We have decided to:,! Sell until
flur ther notice --
28 Ibe best minted raisins '42.00
3 'I' " 25
Prunes per lb......... .... 5
Dane " .......... . . .. 5
Figs 11 5
Young Ibsen Tea ,per lb15
Agent for Ranefords fine Dairy Salt.
Ifyou.WanfNew ()es! Come es.rly !old often.
CALL ON EMS GROCERY
W. O'Neil
Our telephone nut:niter le 48.
Tired T. Jackson,
Deafer in all kinds of Footwear.
cordial invitation is extended to Everybody to tall end tweet eel' gob& and prices
We:have a very choktellseleation of apsolel lInts, treat, from the marten WO. date
every respect.
Our line of MEN'S SHOES are superior to any ever
sold in Clinton, fn 'style, in material, in workmanship
Our lines of LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S are
Models of the highest skill in shoe building.
'SHOES FOR BOYS have received special attention,
and our lines cannot be equalled for durability.
eitir Wins arestrictly cash. - We guarantee Oatisfaction or your - •
Motley beide BUTTER and GIGS will be taken to cash, and when the vette
Of either &Mete offeredeireeedethe amount Of the purchase, we will pay the
differenal In cash.
our More is in the Beaver Block, "next door to
Crigg's Famous Jewellery establishment
FEED riv. JACKSON
victorla Day*
RATS INTERFERED WITH SeOetera.
The 24th, Oatariote first Victoria
Day, turned Out very clisagreahle, and
it Beetned to make the people genet,-
al discontented and eu the "blues".
The night before there W44 ft heavy
rain etorna which augured a lowering
morrow and so it did. All day it wee
threatening and no one seemed die -
posed to leave town, still there was
a number took train for places to visit
Mende, and we had a good contingent
of visitors in town fOr the day, Many
of whom remained over Sunday. The
day was quietly spent here, however
the small boy was in evidence with
fire crackers, and enjoyed himself, not-
withstanding but a number of pro-
posed trips were cancelled on account
of the weather. In many pieces
sports prtNed a failure owing to slim
Attendance, The usual crowd at the
Woodbine recce; in. Toronto was tine
least for many yeare, there being only
about I he quarter of the attendance
of former years. As might be. expect-
ed a few went to Toronto but not as
many as formerly, others to neighbor-
ing. tiewns where sports were held,
while the liveries were all in demand
for the ever welcome drive in the
comitry, or to go on a fishing excur-
eion to take the first adeantage of a
holiday.
AT EXETER,
In the mot -ping a trade procession
was farmed at the Fair. growl& and
marched down Main street, headed
by the F,xeter band. A lacrosse Match
Clinton vs. Exeter, resulted in favor
of Clinton by 4 to 2. In the afternoon
the horse races came off with the fol-
lowing results :-
250 class, trot-Levina Wtlka,
Reid, London ; Kid McCoy, Harry
Wing; ; Medium Jack. A.
ONeil,'Luean ; Brown Chief, J. W.
'Horton, Aylmer. Time, 2.51-, 2.50, 2 50.
2.30, trot -Mollie H., D. McLarty &
Son, St. Marys ; Roy Golddust, R.
Reason, Stratford. Pat T., F. Hodgins.
Denfield. Time. 2.56, 2,46, 2.50, 2.49,
2 50.
2.20, trot -Alma te. Carbert Tees -
water ; Eric R., J. W. Horton, Ayl-
mer. Time, 231, 2.36. 2.33, 2 394, 2 43,
$4.50; common to fair, $3 to $4; Hogs- 1 !Porting Itlalca.
The lacrosse boys played 'ther first
game of the season at Exeter on the 24th.
It was an exhibition game, but it was a
geori.ene, although a few a them have
marks of the fray, however they do not
seem to mind this for they returned with
yletory, the some being '4 goals to The
players from here were: -F. Johnston, goal;
P. Matbeton, point; F. Kerr, cover; J.
Crooks, er. Dol3erty, E. Dayment, defame;
A, Holmes, centre; W. Whitely, A. Shep-
perd, a. Kennedy, homel.A. Couch,outeide
C. Sheppred, inside,
The first eobeduled game the Clinton
teem will play at Mitchell, on Fria June
The Weetere Football Association hi
composed of the Riversides and Gore Vales,
of Toronto, Raneera of Berlin, Brunetti
club and the Hurons of Seaforth.
A number of rinks of the bowling olnb
were intending to bave gone to Seafortli for
a friendly game on the 24th, but were
disappointed on account of the disagree-
able weather.
The Western Ontario Bowling Association
wiiLl onligokin, clotemmBixenthcinagnonn.Taai utescdnarytIDJ:Ily
t
in23rd.
Posters are ont advertising the Wing -
barn races for June 26th and 27th.
The collegiate football team will go 'to
Godarithend again 'contestfor the Hough
onp this (Friday. May 31) afternoon,
The Lawn lending season has opened
and the members of the club are now enjoy.
ing themselves on the lawn any spare time
they can find. The eubsoriptions are'now
due, and should be paid to the_ president
without delay, •
. Wool Wanted.
Thehighest price in cash, will be paid for
50.000 lbs of wool, at the Standard Elevator.
May 18-4. HOLMES k S341211, Clinton- CLI.
r7spi•T
Marble ,&granite
For 10 days
We will offer
The purchaser. of a monument
• should have complete confidence
thereliability of the firm, fr )m ,
whioh he bop', for the materee
and workmanship is emmething -
very few buyers are familiar with.
If you do not know us, please in-
quire about our reliability trom
. those who know us beet. Weare
the only praotioal men here in our
line.
Hooverr Proprietor-
' Next to Commercial Hotel
aftv Aotertiorotttus..
House Painter Wanted.
Waisted, at once, a good house painter.
Ste__t_ltd.zrnrloyment for sunit.caLzier bmolintou
Goderioh Mora° now for $25 and $27
Clevelende slightly need $25
E. and D. alightly used $25
Recycles- slightly used $25 and 390
Good second band wheels $10 end up
MeBurney•.111eattie Bieyele
The bat that is
of which we have a Mtge number in stook
We Will tell at 10% off for eaith,10 daps only
EMERSON'S BICYCLE AND
MUSIC HOME. Coderich
Livery itspairs
House for Sale ,
Tiro story house, on Maple street, for sale,
on ein_y terms of payment. Apply to
May 81-tf. J. TWITOHELL.
Choice Farm for Sale or
to Rept.
The splendid farm, on the Maitland Conces-
sion, Goderioh Township, belonging to the es-
tate of the late John Rudd, is offered either
torent or for Rale It contains 158 acres of
choice land, with good brick house, splendid
out -buildings, orchard and is Well watered.
Nearly all cleared and fit for cultiVation.
Particulars on application to
MRS JOHN RUDD.,
May 8I--tt Mary Street, Clinton
•
The Novelty Bakery
and Restaurant
We are prepared to supply all
your tvants in the bakery line, and
we guarantee to giye ntisfaction'in
every respect.
we make a specialty in Wed -
&mg Wes and of ming cakes at e
reasonable prin.
Our Restaurant
Is a plaoe where you will find
eyerething in a fire* dais 'restanr-
ant.
Candies of ofilkinda and slime
fresh,
Cigars in the boot of brande.
Totmooe of all kinds.
We will have
Ice Cream and Drinks
of all kinds as soon es the Wee,
titer is enitable,
MoOlaoherty.o Old Stand
Parliiier McClay
Telephone ,No 1. OLINTOk,
3 -
hinus Wessele- Pretoriu e, the
first Prteident of the Dutch African
Rep-61211e,si e-Piatehefetrnont, ' - Lawn. -Mowers
Tr'tnsvaal Colony, after two day s'
illness. •
The Leiden conference of the meth
odist church will meet in the Hunter.
Crossley Central Church, Sr. Thomas,
on June Orh, Ttiere, is likely to be a
keen contest for the presidency. Taree
names are Aire trly mentioned as can-
didates for the v ffice These ate Rev
E N. Baker, of Stratferd;Ray Thos
Jackson, of Appin, and W:, Jas, . Lir
ingst one of' Windeor. Wbo appears
lo..beithe-fav_orite al an, old, and Pon -
•••••••••••••••
IVIcKinnors. alc Co
ome soaps this week
We have just received and passed into ilitiolt, a large quantity of Beason.
able goods, which we bought greatly under value for spot cash tend wilt
be sold at each prioes as will make people wonder how we do it,
Grey Cotton, good width, regular price tao for 3o.
White Cotton, 37 inches wide, soft finish, now worth flo per yard for 5e.
Women's Back Cathniere 1300. all wool, fast black, sizee 81, 9, 911 reg.
ular pries 25o, our epeeist, price 150 or 2 for 25o.
Women's Fast Black Cotton Rose, worth So for 5o.
Women's Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, fast bleak, nernlees feet, Very
epeoial, 15o or two pair for 25o.
Ladies' Vests, trimmed with pink and blue worth Oa for 50, '
piner2ptutly."d "de'
Fancy Gingham Iteranants, in bine and white'and fancy bright °hooks
Worth 8o per yard our price 50 per yard or 350
MenaShirts ani Drawers, very special 25o each,
Boy's Pants, in fancy tweeds with double knees and nets, in all sizes at
5i3,502,60o, 750
Men's Wool Tweed. Petits, in dark and. light narrow etripea, regular
price $1.25 and $1.50„e our choice 980.
Ladies' Summer Corsets, strong and well made, in sizes from 18 to 26,
regular prioe 35a for 25e.
Ereot form Corsets, in all sizes, at 75o to $1.
1111cEinnext 8z 3137th
Co., -9
00111111011104,01111/11011001111 1/111111
Big Stock Of
arciliTare
Just reteived another
Hardware
.•
Gianiteware
'Tinware
Nails
Olass
Ready mixed Paints
Alabastine.
Kalsomine
Daisy .Churns
Clothes Wringers
tiler tironian we hope he may reach
the goal. P
- BOHN.
BAKER -In Cranbrook, May 28, to Mr and
Mrs George Baker, a daughter.
HUTOHINSON-In Vordwich, May 19, to Mr
and Mrs L. 0. Hutchinson, a daughter.
GLAZIER -In Minton, May 28, wifeoflienry
Glazier, a daughter.
MARRIE1). ,
Spades
stock
Shovels
Rakes
Hoes, etc.
All kinds of Fence Wire
W\e buy in large quantities and gii
our customers the benefit of it.
4
WritNDALL-EbLIS-In Chatham, May 15,
by Bev. Dr. Hannon. Mr John A. Tyndall,
formerly of East, Wawanosh. " to Miss Mary
Ellis, all of Chatham.
WALHER-SLOAN -At the residence of the
bride's parents, Morris. May 15, by Rev. Wm.
Penhall,_ Mr Wesley Walker, of Wingham,
to Miesmerger& Williamson, youngest dough -
ter of Mr and Mrs A. W. Sloan.
.TORNSTON-SANDERBOT-At the resid-
ence of the bride's father, Fordwich. May 22,
1 y Rev R I Masking, Mr Wesley Johnston, of
Sault Ste tittrie,Ont , to Miss Maggie, second
daughter Of Mr James Sanderson.
FORSTER-McKAY-In Lucknow, May 14,
bYmeKaRevy..A. McKay, D. B. Forster, to Miss K,
GRAHAM-DUNBAR-At the residence of
the bride's parents, East Wawanosh, May 15,
by Rev. J. Kennedy, Mr Wm. Graham, of Strat-
ford, to Maggie, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs
D. Dtinbati,
THOMPSON-TAYLOR--/nRippen, May 18,
at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. S.
N. Long, Mr Samuel Thompson, of Hay, to
Miss Susie, second daughter of Mr and Mrs
George Taylor.
DIED.
NEWTON -In Goderich,May 29, Horace New-
ton, aged'55 years. '
LOVETT-In Mullett, May 2f, Alm, second
Gen of the late Charles Lovett, aged. 40 years.
BOGIE -In Goderioh, May 25, Alexander
Bogie, aged 58 years, •
BELL -At the reilidence of R. Johniaa,
field read Goserich, May 24. Mary Ann BJL
wife of Willis Bell, West Wawanosh, aged 50
years,
EINEBEINER-At Zurich, May 21, Louisa
Mager, wife of Rev. 0 S. Finkbeiner, aged 84
Yealtr45.A. Maillop, May 18, James Ryan,
Nod 87 years. io
WEasirsn- In West Vlawartosh, May 10,
W. D. Webster, aged135 years.
Ohiselhurst, May18, Thome/3 Ivey
Iiicks,ta native of Cornwall, England, aged 66
yeses.
11ARVeit-Tri Elma, May 20, Mosses Harvey,
aged 80 years.
_SPOTTOR-In Harriston, May 17,Jennie
Greer, wife of MY Aileen spotten, aged 27 yrs
Goderloh, May 21, Julia Lilian
Victoria emend daughter of Joseph Griffin,
aged io 'tears.
intax-In Colborne, May 16, Michael Or
_
ELLIOTT -In Goatee:at, May 22, 0 Vey
Ulnae second daughter of The and Mary
Elliott, aged 17 years.
eombe, aged 57 re.'0
May 18, John Pincombe
P/11COMelt
.-*WAT9C1rnnultett, May. 16, Itre wm.
wattles
get/ 46 years.
in Birth, Vey 18,14r Alex, Outlet,
Ittlyears.
Stirrat4o. Wingkera, May t2, Afro Gilmore
011011, Arid U years.
Jut received 2 cars' Portland and
Thorold Cement. Call and get our. priee6.
" Give us a call.. •
EIARLAND BROS.'
eheap Hardware House
WALL PAPER BARGAINS
500 rolls Glimmer Wall Paper, border and in tome oases ceiling to match,regui,
lar 8c to 100 a roll, now 50 iteolL
Opaque Window Shadesplain and decorated, assorted oolon, mounted
,
ein,good spring rollers, complete with pull, 85o to 75c each.
*eratiettlareffialiel Late Curtains, good range of patterns, 50e, 7$o, $1, Vow
and $2, eyery pair good yalne for the price baked,
HemP 1.20 to 25o a yard.
Union, 86 inches Wide, 80e, 85e, 50e a yard.
MEN'S TROUSERS
25 pairemade of Mot Catettilan Tweed, narrow gray stripe, *ire 52 to 60 ilkoholgf
.prlOc $1.
Suits, Twee& end Serges, prices $5 to 610, every golf, i1I oni, watt
trimmed, and well medec
113op'a and Youth's Snits, Tweeds aria series, good range,
Child's Suiti$ nee*, small patterna or plan woe from Stkitit
Iligheet prieeit for produce, either cash or traae.
Wo L. OtrrIVEETTE, Londesboros
4iiigttrSA.4H"