HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-02-03, Page 44
Blreezy Bagiletdit. Happenings.
;lir. ,1oluL Whiddon shipped. In Mon-
day
ion
Olay 450 boxes `of evaporated Ina
to Hamilton: This is the last con-
signment for the season.
Mrs. Jatttes' Ferguson entertaired a
number of her friends on Friday ev-
erting last.
Messrs. Robert McMurray and D.
C. Galbraith attended thee annual
meeting of South Huron L. 0. L. on
Tiresday.
Mr. John Wtaidden has disposed of
his stock of dry goods, etc. to Reid
Bros. of Stanley who take possession
this week. Mr. Whiddon has .been en-
gaged in this business for a great
many years and retires with theun-
bounded
nbounded respect of the whole com-
munity. Ile has decided to give more
of iii time to the evaporator.
. Miss Parke of the Front Road en-
tertained the Trinity church choir on
Thursday evening last.
The next meeting a the Women's.
Institute wi:l be held on Thursday
afternoon next at half past two
o'alnie .at the-110We.Of-a' i'rs, J.
Spackman, 'The subjects for discus-
sion will be "The origin of St. Val-
entines Day" and also thepreparing,
cooking and serving of lash." All are
espe(iaily requested to come to the
meeting prepared to take part in the
discussion.
Rev: Mr. Edgar . of St. i' Jacobs
preached two powerfulpserrnons in the
Presbyterian 'church last Sabbath.
rs.
1I. Ross is
able to be
e out
agar'. siting willsoon be starting by
the looks, of everything.
Stanley Township.
Miss Zillah English and Mr. Robt.
Pollock of Greenway are visiting at
Mr. W. J. Stinson's. .
Mr. F. Pisco was in Clinton on
Monday. .
Misses Eva Stinson and Cora Nich-
olson of Clinton Collegiate spent
Mr. A. F. Douglas has the cone
tract of supplying the wocd for Drys-
dale scho 1:
It is re orted that Mr. 'George
Douglas, a prosperous farmer on the
Bronson Lino near Blake, has dispose
ed of his farm to a Mr. Garber of
Minnesota. Mr. Garber wants three
100 -acre farms in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Boyce Sr. is spending a few
i
weeks with her daughter, • Mrs. R.
Nicholson of Hickson.
Rev. Mr. Davidson will be a'jte to
resume• his duties next Sabbath after
spendiig six weeks under quarantine
with diphtheria in the family.
Mr. Alex. Sparks spent Maiulav
'tin at the home of Mr. P. Douglas.
r g
.Wyod-cutters are busy adreno days
cutting wood for the ;..r•nc.re.
Mr. J. J. Boyce has • a,•nveral tram
his illness and is able to be out
again. -
Mr. Jas. Delgaty has tendered his
resignation as priacipal Yerieh
school. •
We are sorry to
ald is on the. sick
Councillor T.
keeping the roads
after the •interests
say J., A. Macdon-
list at,. present. •
Nicholson is busy
open and looking
of the people in
general.
Mr. J. Mitchell of the Front Road
bought a heavy colt from Mrs. Mc=
Kenzie of the Goderich Road. The
horse trade ea booming.
Misses Eva Stinson and Cora .Nick-
Olson of Clinton Collegiate .spent
Sunday at their respective homes.
Glad to hear Mr. -George Macdon-
ald and son Johnny of the Brownson
Lane are improving.
Miss Belle Delgaty spent Thursday
with her friend, Miss Myrtle Stin-
son.
iaoderich Township
Miss Elliott of the Cut Line spent
a few days with Maas. Hazel Switzer
of te hl3ayftl1 Line.
Mr.` Norman Welsh is cutting wood
at Hr. Sandy Steil ng's.
Mr. Wilfred Thompson is buying up
a couple of load of horses to take
west. Wilf. was always a speculator
and will snake tier buyers go some to -
best hits.
Mr. Wm, Mustard has bought the
cedar and Mr. Robert Elliott the
hard wood. from Mr. iiobert Cluff of
the Bayfield Line.
The young people of 'St. James' A.
Y. P. A. held their hist contest -of
the season on Friday evening last.
There was a very large, attendance,
St. Peter's church, Summerhill, A.
Y. P. A. was well represented, Rev.
W. H. Dunbar occupied the chair and
after a .few words called upon the mem-
bers under the leadership of Miss.
Aphra Steepe to render their part of.
the progeam, after which the remain-
ing half of tate members under the
leadership of Mr, W. Wise took their
.phaco on the platform. F,very item
_of the program was rendered in a
most • creditable and interesting man-
ner to the entire satisfaction of all
present. Tho judges who were Mr. 0.
Holland, Miss Tichburne and Miss
Rands, gave their decision in favor
of the side -raider the leadership of
Miss • Steepe, • The proceeds amounted
to over $20,
Mr. Albert Izzard of the 14th con
gathered together the young people
of the surrounding distri;;t on Fri-
day evening last and drove them to
the entertainment at St. James"
church,, Middleton. The young people
heartily enjoyed the outing and were
well supplied with tea and. cake at
-the home of Mr. I•rzard when they re-
. It
e.It was Saturday morning be-
fore they left -their hospitable friends..
The young people who were the
Means -61 providing the entertainment
on the 10th con; on the 22nd of Dee,.
thoroughly enjoyed an oyster supper
at the bore of Mr. 0. •Holland on
Tuesday evening last. After the most
excellent supper had been served
games. .and music were indulged in
till a late hour wlwn the yoirng.people
separated, •having thoroughly enjoyed
themselves: , .
Mr.Hanley Cantrlon recently bought
a tiweeyear-c 1.1 heavy colt for which
ho -paid Stella The price is big but,
the colt is good,. just such a •one • .as
Hanley_ 1 kes to own:.
Clinton News-Record
Febrt iiry '3rd, 1910
Sorry to report Mr. John Camp-
be,l is under the doctor's care.
Mr, Jas. Delgaty, principal of the
Zurich Public school, spent . Sunday
at hie home on the 13rownson Dine.
Miss Lillie Dunkin, who has tpent
the past month with friends in Mc-
Gilivary .returned home ori Saturday.
Mr. and :airs. M. Elliott of Varna
spent Sunday with Goshen friends;.
Sarah J. Stephenson.
lVIiss is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. W. Rider, near
Almonte, Mich.
Mr. Archie 4rntstrong, who spent
the past year with a surveying party
in the. west, is visriting,friends around
this- vicinity. •
Miss Martha Taylor of Port Iluron
is spending a few weeks with • her
brother,Mr. W. J. Taylor.
Mrs. James! Reid ,is in Clinton this
week with: firs. Beacons, who • is ill.
Mr. Richard Peck Sr. and Miss
Alto Peck of Seaforth spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. Henry Peck.
Mrs). Edighoffer of near Dashwood
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
J. C. Reid: : • .
Mr. and Mrs. -Samuel Johnston : en-
tertained a number of their f ieude
on Tuesday evening last, that date
being the twentgesecdnd anniversary
of their marriage.
Mr: Joseph Hayter returned to
his home On • Saturday last after
'i
spending •acouple of weeks with re-
latives
latives in Michigan. .
Messrs David Johnston- and .James`
McBride accompanied -by Miss Mamie
Johnston and Miss Maude McBride.
spent Monday evening at the honie of
Mr. Bothwell .01 eloderich township.
• Mr. Norman Hanhah• of Ye:liw
Grass, Saska is spending- a. f wv
days with his cousin, Mrs.' . R. 0.
Keyes. -
Mr. Andrew . Reid .is. conducting
special . meetings in Varna Methodist
.church which are • biting. well attended.
Mr; Reid -.is a zealous worker in the
blasters; vineyard.
COUICh
STAPLE AND : FANCY DRY GOODS
Thea
MILLINERY FURS MANTLES
•,
CalI
ForCoats.
Will buy any Coat: on our.
• racks•
Now's the time to pick tip: an extra coat to 'freshen
up your. wardrobe for the . rest of the reason or for the
rough weather and knock about purposes.
These coats are good Enough for the "best" . if you
want to keep it for that purpose, best prices are so
reduced you do not need to feel the sante as you
otherwise would. We have them 'in all colors; Black,
Blue, Brown and Green, sizes. 34 to 40, only eighteen
of these coats left and all for one price, $5.00. Regular
prices $10, $12 and $15. Come early Saturday ri.orn
Ing and get your choice,
Buy Furs-- NO
You will probably never have an opportunity to
buy furs again so cheap, as every line of fur is steadily
advancing, and next season you will pay a good deal
more for your furs. This sale affords the wise shop-
per a splendid opportunity to display jupgement by
buying furs now. Alaska Sable Ruffs extra fide fur
trimmed with heads and tails, good length, regular
price $2o for $15. Three .lsabelia'Fox 'Scarfs, regular
$3o for $25, Just one Persiac Lamb Set,:nice glossy
curl sold for $4o now $33. One beautiful Mink Muff
regular $35 for $25.
Small Furs at Big Reductiono,,
,VI TE
� RY COU R SY AND AiI'EN'Y`'ION"
AWAITS YOU ,HIR.
Z.
1
1
Presentations to Friends
With Whole They Are
Sorry to Part.
On Tuesday evening, the 1st inst.,
their friends and.neighbors surprised
Mr. and Mrs. Butt by gathering
at their horne and presenting theme,
each with a large Morris chair, and
and an oak rocker to a their son,
Lorne. Each made a very suitabl'b
and feeling reply, .after which. the .ev
ening was spent in musie and social
intercourse) After a dainty lunch
the friends dispersed after wishing
Mr, and Mrs. Butt success 'and pros-
perity in their new western home.
The address is as follows :
To Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Butt and
sond
I ,orae, -It is our uty t a
extend to you, on behalf of your
old friends and neighbors most cordial
greetings: After a^ generation of asso-
ciation with you we learn withregret
that you are about to depart from
our midst, and as a mark cf our
esteem, we ask you to accept these
gifts and as you enjoy them they will
serve as .ever-presentreminders of our
esteem friendship.
s rem and friend ip.
Tomorrow comrades part, friends
wander far.
Today thou hast to soothe, to keep,
to cheer.
While those who need and look to
thee aro near
Open thine hand, thine heart, let
lovesro star
u s r
Shine o'er thy'way. -
On behalf of your friends and neigh-
bcrs we wish you success and happi-
ness in your new hone; Signed-
Thos Archer, R. Govier.
The Rev. W. H. Dunbar, incumbent
of Middleton, l-Iolntesville and Sum-
merhill, _ has received a call to ' '- the
parish of 'Palermo, near H'eniilton
in the Diocese of Niagara.. .
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the hone of Mr. Henry Oakes on
January 20th when a sleigh had of
young people from the 8th and 9th
of Htillett drove over and were met
by the young. people •of the neighbor-
hood
eighborhood also by , some from Porter's
Hill, Plolmesvillo and Bayfield. Mr.
Geo.' . Proctor, was present with bis
gramophone, Messrs. Ira Merrill and
'M
Jas. cCool - bad their vi rains, which
with mouth organ music•.and .singing
made a verypleasing little program.
After a dainty and appetizing lunch
had been served, games were indulged
in .until` a late hour, . when, after hear-
t?1y sing God. Be With You Till
We :Meet Again," and thanking the
host arid his daughter, Miss Ger-
trude, for their hoseital-ity,. the forty
or more happy young' people departed
for -there .several homes. .Among those -
from a distance avho were present
were Misses May and-' Minnie Proc-
. tor, Mr..andMrs.: Geo. Proctor and
Messrs. Wesley .Vanderburgh, Alaert
and Win:. Harrison.
t
Stanleq Township.
Mr. George Clark , is confined, to the
house those days. Ilie any friends
hope far his speedy recovery..'
Mr. Oliver LVlilis of Wingham spent
last week renewingoldldacquaintance
s
in this vichlty. -
Mr. Edward - Stephenson of the
Babylon Lino spent Sunday the guest
of Treasurer Reid. •-
Mr. S. Houston bought a fine span
of Percheron• edits. for winch he paid
a good figure.
'It .is said wedding bells will . soca
,be ringing on the Sauble Line. -
Tho. following is the January re-
port of tr. S. S No. 9 based on reg-
ularity; punctualityand' general de-
portment
5th • class -Mary Douglas, Albert
Keys. - .
4th -Mary J. Meyers, Amos Gas-
eho, Peter. ' Gingericle •. • -•
3rd - Sr. -Pearl McBride, Mikis Ken-
nel, Enima•Rechier. -
3rd Jr. -Lorne .Manson, Jakie Moy-
er, . Eivanuel Moyer,
2nd Sr -Nancy Brenneman, Alberta
Finlay, Roy 1VfeBride. -
2nd Jr. Edgie • hinlay, Willie - Man-
son, Lillie Meyers.
Pt. grid -Ada Meyers, John Moyer,
Eva Boyes. •
-G•. S. Howard, Teacher.
A 'few' months ago Mr. T.` M. JOhnr
ston sold his farm at the Nile sincs
which lime.he -and his good wife have
been abidinwith the lady's parents
at 'Varna, Mr. Johnston had some
notion of going west but has decided
:that r
Ontario •a rd more especially old
.Iluron 11; good enough for. him so
has bought the Sam 'Johnston fare
at Taylor's. Corners on thea Huron
Road.
Mr. • Roht. Acheson .has not' ` been
enjoying, - good health lately, his
many .f riends throughout the town-
ship will he sorry to . hear.
Mr. D. J. Burns. has rented his farm
to Mr. Charles Williams -Jr. and pur-
poses' visiting the .west in the spring.
Theile will- be 'a- .big. extension in
the spring of the municipal telephone.
system and at a meeting held last
ton. • They will run out the Huron
week ..arrangements were made for
t'vo more lines running out of Clin=
ton. They will run out the muron
Road: to the 16th, thence down to the
across to the 14th, down to 'Trick's
, and west to ,Wise's corner, . One line
will then run down the Varna Road'
and west along the Bayfield Tine
while the other wi 1 extend to. Mid-
dleton's corners and up and 'down the
9th con. •
The following is a copy of a reso-
lution of condolence sent by the Lad-
ies' . Arch of Cole's church to Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Hanley on the recent:
death of their beloved daughter: -
Dear Mr. and Mrs. • Hanley,
-In behalf of the Ladies' Aid of
Cole's church allow us to transgress
upon your ,time of sorrow to express
to you a sense of our. regret at the.
death of your beloved daughter May.-
tne, who was so well-known and
loved among .us and to convey to you
the sympathy of your fiends in your
time of sorrow and affliction. Death
is; a sad and sorrohvft.l.' event but is
sent to us for some wise purpose.
There is a terrible blank indeed when
the beloved 'voice that was to you
' both lova and sweetness faileth sud-
denly but all that the world knows of
bestsprang from sorrow, and . in
strange ways the things that seem
hardest to bear often tend to make us
better. That God . may sanctify to
Yen' ariil yours this dispensation 01
11; mercy and. -give you peace of m:tnd-
and heart is the earnest wish • and
brayer 'of lis till. -Signed en 'b'ehalf of
the Ladies' Aid : Mrs. Perdue, Presi-
dent T iossle ,Cele,, Secretary. -
Rx -Aid. Charles Taylor died at
London, Ont., from pneumonia.
The Bank of Hamilton Oleo at
Swats Lake, Man., was burned.
Varna.
The Sunday School Institute for
Varna and Bayfield Circuits was held
at Bayfield on Tuesday of last week
with an attendance that was : ` good
h.,ons_i�deii ig:,tho : roads. and weather.The program was fine and three, differ-
ent subjects were, presented in a
thoughtful and• practical way.
Miss Richard's paper on "Parents'
duty to ,the S. S." was deserving of
special•praise.. - - • .
Rev.. W. . Conway, 'District S. S.
Secretary; gave • : a fine address .on
"ldissions its S. S." lie . pointed out
the advantage of it and urged Ahem
to try;and conte up to•5 cents per
member:. .
Rev.. F.. L. Farewell, General 5.
S. Secretary, gave an•,i,ispiring
dress. on "The Work for the S•.' S. to
take up . at. home and abroad by
sending .missionaries.,' - It should
widen _ their'coneeption of S. S.. work.
:Credit is due to the Bayfield choir
for rendering valuable. assistance by
giving .solos, . duets and choruses
throughout both sessions..
Special mention i, due to the lad-
ies of Bayfield for the .excellent ` sup-
per prepared for the Institute'- and
served in tate basement..of . the church,
which added not a little to the suc-
cess at the meeting. -. '
The board of management was re-'
organized • consisting of the Superin
tendants and -. pastors of the' two cir-
cuits,,_ Rev. W. II. Taylor,...President;•
and Thos. Robinson, Sec. -treasurer.
It-was.decided to hold the Institute
at Varna next year. An Executive
Committee was formed which passed
resolutions favoring many advanced
methods of S. S. work, which was
adopted :by ' the Itistitute to 'be
brought within a month before the
committees of management of S. S:
included within the Institute. Thus
we are looking for some practical re-
sults to f,,llo'w.
An Appropriate Hymn.
Among the students at Huron Cob
lege, London, Ont., is a young . man
who has acquired, by a series of un.
fortunate accidents, a . reputation for
awkwardness, which he keeps up by
occasionally spilling soup into in.
dies 'laps or coffee down their necks
at parties. The. Huron ' College men
' are sent oat to country appointments
each Sunday, and in the course of
his duty this student was assigned
on a recent Sabbath to a ehuich not
far from London:
• It was just like his luck,• on 'pass.
ing down the church, to trip ovei.
the little stove and bring down ali
the pipes. With the orale members
Of the congregation, 110 bent bis ever.
gies to repairing the damage, and fin.
ally'aseended the pulpit. The sense.
Um 'caused 'oy the downfall of stove
pipes was as nothing compared tt
• that •resulting.' when the : cominik
clergyman announced Hymn 64 in the
pew • Anglican Hymiral,. which it ,
headed, "The Lord shall descend fi'an
Heaven with.t,, a shout, witty ;tire voice
of the archdfigel iilid"'.wi'th' the trim
pet," and the first verse of which he
read out, beginning:
"Greet God, what do I see and bear)
Tire' end of all things. created;
'The . Judge of all men doth appear
On clonds ctf zloty seated."
Ccoper-'s Febii-ary Sale
Two more departments add special bargains, If you have over.
looked last week's list of small wares, consult this paper, dated Jan. 27th
Chinaware Department.
..
TOILET SETS• -I0 piece sets of
gone* quality, tastily decorated,
Inrge size, peaces reg $4 00, 5.00 and
,
0.00 sets, For this sale choice $2.98
JARDINIERES -handsome jar.
dinieree,, imported direct from Ja-
pan and Englandmostly large size,
leg up to $5 reel), on sale clays we
offer them at Half Price
DINNER. SETS-97-pieeeDint;ter
Set. -of choice septi porcelain, hand -
Rime blue and gold set, $18 for $15.
97 piece sets in mauve, .ptnK, green
and blue, choice designs, reg $13.50,
on sale days for ld 00. 97 piece sets,
gond designs, blue end green, well
worth $10, on sale days for 7.00,
97-pieee, pink decoration, complete, •
reg 7.50 on sale for only $5.
BREA D AND BUTTER PLATES
-Choice of all our fine Bread. and
Butler Plates, worth up to $3 per
dozen on sale per dozen $1.80
CUPS. AND .SAU.OERS-Two as
sortments, reg prices horn 15e to
tic each, two pr ices $1 and 1.50 doz
TABLES OF FANCY CHIN h• -
WARE very much reduced in price
and includiug many useful articles.
Twill pay you to look at these goods
BOWLS AND PLATES --Good
sized•sponge bowlsand coupe coupes
also bread andbutter plates, special
price of 5e each -
ELITE LIMOGES CHINA UN•
PERFRIOED-The following lines
of the celebrated "Elite" are under-
priced for this sale, Dinner plates
38e, Breakfast plates 33c, Pudding
Set, reg $4 for 3.00, Oval Vegetable
Dish, $3 50 for 2.50, Soup Toureen,
reg $5.75 for 4.00
LARGE SIZED YLATT R.
S
-
$5 lines for 4,00. $3 5O lines for 2.50,
$2.75 lines for 200, Gravey Bowl,;
covered, reg $2.75 for 2.25, Gravey,.
open, reg $2 50 for 2,00
WALL PAPER.
780 rolls of choice patterns: in blue,
cream, buff, green and mauve, pa-
pers that are regularly at 10e per
single roll, bargain days per roll 50
Ceilings and Border same per roil
700 rolls good quality paper,suit-
able for kitchen~ dining rooms and
bedrooms, in buff, cream, blue and
green, reg 10c and 121ee per roll, bar-
gain daye per single roll 8c
Oeiliuge and Border same per roll
010 rolls beautiful gilt paper, suit-
able for dining rooms, halls,parlors
and hed rooms, choice designs and
colorings, worth reg from 10e to 25e
per roll, on bargain daysper sin
l
e
roll 10e
Ceilingsa d Borderseine parr �1
480 rolls heavy gilt and embossed
papers, suitable for the best •Dams
of your house„ reg price tae to 40e
per single toll, on bargain days per
single roll 15c
Ceilings and Borders same per roll
Bundles of odd rolls, containing
from 4 to 10 rolls of a kind, per
'bundle 1
n e Oc to 25e
We will trim FREE all the Wall
Paper we sell and allow you to re.
turn what you have left over -and
refund the amount due.
Fancy Valentines' and Valentine Post Cards are now ready.
Select Early. -
Cooper & Co.,
CLINTON
Brucefield.
Miss Einma McIntosh has gone to:
Rothsay to visit friends. -
Mr. -Wm. Scott, . general merchant .
and grain and produce dealer of our
village, last week had his office thor-
oughly renovated 'and several modern
improvements : added thereto. Mr, .
Alex. -Ross did -the. work. •
Charles 'Gibbons`: .has. accepted a
position with Mr. Harry Little' for a
month.
Mr. Angus Elliott, general - agent
et the North American Life Assurance
Co., was in our village last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hill are vi it--
ing Mr: and Mrs. Win. Sinclair,' God-
erich township - .
THE SUFFERING
WOMAN ENDURES
CAN B1 . I3AN ISHED -BY . - THE.
RICH, BED BLOOD .DR. WIL-
LiAMS' -. PINK PILLS
ACTUALLY MAKE. -
•
Behind the veil of herr•modesty.and
silent' patience• nearly . every: woman
endures sufferitrg that' casts a shadote
over half her • existence. An. aching
back, tired limbs, attacks of faint-
ness, and •Headache, - upon -. headache
need not be part of a woman's life.
Such trials indicate plainly that the
sys tem 'requires the new blood : that
:is supplied • by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. These Pills are valued by suf-
Pills, These Pills are. valued by suf-
fering women, who have used thein.
above .all other; medicines, because
they make the rich; red blood • that
makes women well, • bright and at
their . best: This is the secret of the
great success. of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pi.1s. Mrs. Geo: 0, Wadden,. Wad
den's .Cove,'N,S.; says: -"A. few years
ago I' was completely run down. • At
times I would be so weak that I was
uneblo- to do my housework. I 'suf-
fered from severe headaches, ,pains
the back..and dizziness,.. and at times
I felt as though life was scarcely
worth living. I. had tried several
medicines' without ,getting relief,, when
I finally deci'dcd to give Dr.. Williams'
Pink Pills a trial. After using two
or three boxes I noticed a . change,
and after taking the Pills about -two
months I. was again enjoying. ' good
health, and have since been. well and
strong. T can confidently recommend
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to alt weak
and run-down women."
You can get this great blood -build-
ting, health restoring medicine from
any dealer in drugs, or the Pills will
be sent by mail at 50. cents 8a box or
six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
An Artist In Butter.
Hon. Sir E. Chandos Leigh, I.(.,
K.C.B., tells an amusing Thackeray
story. He says: "Thackeray perfectly
abominated anything in the nature of
flattery. T was with Thackeray one
night when a man came up, and for
ONO minutes administered to the great
novelist the most fulsome flattery.
When the man had gone I said to
Thackeray, 'Who is that?' Thackeray
replied, He Balls himself an artist,
but I think he paints as much in but-
ter as he does in oils';"
Pitiable Ignorance. a.
The ease made known to the local:
authorities recently by the officials o;
the Children's Aid Society, of hew
a mother, son and two daughters, hue •
all died of consumption Within A
abort tithe of one another in the sante
house, in which at the present time
three remaining children are expos
- ed to infection is an illustrative in
stance of the ignorance still prevalene
in regard to tuberculosis.-Ottavve
journal.
Ammo smossisimmummos
V111010V111,1'1b•S'd•Gc9rciC1..•tilCsfriso Ogredseb.eirs.4b&tae
OLUMSTEEL
BROS..
.a
o a
.1 GREAT JANUARY SALE.
ON -----
OR sontetirne past we have been planningthis sale' with the'ola
s`eet of makingit the "Greatest Sale" ithe history of this te
tore. Although 1909 as been a record year in every depart-. ♦
meat still we find ourselves entering 1910 with thousands of P
dollars'worth of 1909 merchandise that•mnst not -ba on our a'
shelves when our new spring goods goods start to arrive. These
goods are spread overevery department and each' department
must furnish its share of . the money -saving; opportunities that
await you here during the balance of January.
Ladies' Zviantles (about two dozen travellers' sample
coats) all high grade coats and worth in the regular G n g
way from $8.50 to $15,00. Choice,of the. lot .,
Children's Jackets worth from $4.50 to $6:00. Choice of nn
the lot L. U S 7
Balance of our reg. stock of mantles at wholesale prices.
Women's FeltBoots ooil value at 1.35 pfor Jan- gp
g special1 1U 0
la'ysale
. .
•o
0
Stegall Profits and More Business,
be�eD
O'Gil•iD'�• fY'CiV �•� O'C�•�"�.0'C�,• W'�. bm
�•m•t�.•C�1•'EyA•bm 'dm'E1tC
Balance of our Men's and Boys' Overenatea Furs, Ladies'
Wrists and Skirts, Rubber.* etc. at manufacturers 3
prices.
Don't buy before. inspectingT'stock,
E
EARLY:
We are this month offering
substantial reductions in House
i~urnishi'ng•, Goods. Come early
and secure some of the bargains.
•a.
The Store •
of Quality.
Wtri e
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Phone 28
Night or Day;
ILI