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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-05-04, Page 8rb8 Oiinton Neu Ct hR t0eVENS Surg¢eon Eye, /Ear and Nose, wie at W. S R. ' ¢ .Sa, ThursdayP June 7h1 IrrnBontorn;4) atm.. to 4 p. m. Grasses properly fitted and disoaseo of these organs properly. treated. THE CLINTON NEW . i LSA. ODDFELLOW8' SERMON.— The f4, 41'4' +.1' 4,44' ^^l+ members of the Local Lodie, to the 1?'RIDAV, MAY 4, 1900, lodge ropes on Sunday evening, and marched to Ontario St. church, where the centre pews had been, reserved for them, Mr. Kerr preached a splendid sermon from the text "This man re - 'mother of about fifty,assoni led at the F' Q Millinery headquarters Millinery business is good. The fact that it is and keeps getting better is . proof that the styles this Department shows are pleasing critical shoppers. Never before have we shown Millinery the equal of that on our tables to -day. The very latest styles are here. They keep coming in right along for we have arranged for new goods and the Latest novelties to get here each week until the season closes. Leave your order as early in the week as you can, we will not disappoint you on Saturday if you do. Carpets Direct from the.. Maker. There is a Carpet stock here to -day without an equal anywhere hereabouts. 'There are more. of them, greater variety and better values 'than we' have ever shown before. Most of them' Bou' ht direct from the Makers. The stock is� worth w ell your seeing if you .have any Carpet buying to do this season. We cut, make and lay all carpet over 5oc a yard without extra charge: May .is.the busi est Carpet month in the year and while We' will be glad to get your order any time, we like to have : it a few days ahead of the time you want•the-car- pet this month, at least. Union .Carpets, 30e, 40e,:50e. Pule Wool Carpets, 75e, 90e, $1.09__,, Brussels Carpets, 1,00$1.15,.$1.25 p � $ �. Eng l' ,, ash Tapestry Carpets, 50c 640 ' 76e • Velvet & Axminst r Carets $1.25, $1.40,• d • ' A ~eat enol eum� •o L, t ck Liliol'eums are getting more popular .every • day, as people get to know better just.how good.:a floor covering they make. ' We have`dazens of, new patterns, imported direct from, ;Scotland. Thoroughly seasoned, good' quality cloths, 2, 3 and 4 yards wide. 37•ie, 4i;c, 50c and 60c per square yard.. Matin _=1 of. t emnatzts f R g 3 Just about 20 remnants of Japanese Matting that we would like to clear' out : in a hurry. The lengths are from 2 to 9 yards. The original prices I2c to 4oc a yard. You can take your choice at One =Third O - --. But you must clean out the . end every •.time, Extra Good Hosiery We have built up a Hosiery, business'that is getting better allithe time. It grows because it is built on the foundation of good quality. We sell into that will wear. No other•kind gets the store if we know it. Here are two or three good lines in Cashmere. Ask for any of them by the number and you will get good stockings, R 7 X A ribbed Cashmere Stocking with double knees, a capital thing for children's wear, all sizes, 4i to 10. R 11 X - 44 A ribbed Cashmere Stocking, pure wool, spliced knees, one of the keep and at the same time the most economical to buy, All sizes, 4i to 97�. A Stocking that grows more popular every day. Plain Cashmere, with spiced linen feat, which nukes it mnrlr more comfortable than the All -Wool. All sizes from 4;t to. 10 inch, now in stock. 0 res i1 e - 1 daughter Elizabeth i w re here for - her da g D/RECT JMPORTiR.$ c1�%NTOiirOirT the funeral, also Jos, Taylor, Toronto. Local, Notices, Collars _eoi:rectly cut and consistently con- structed at A. R. SMITH'S. Spring Shirts, soft stylish and sure sellers in all sizes. A, •R. SMITH'S. Nice. new Neckwear now necessitating notice at A.R. SMITH'S. Tweed Trousers, tailored to take, trade to A, ii. SMITH'S. Zan topi O. 11„ T. or' T. At the regular sleeting of the R. T. of T. last Thursday even- ' ing a farewell was , tendered Silas I Andrews, before his departure for the west. He was presented with an ad- dress and a Past Councillor's Jewel, 1 ANOTHER CHANGE, —Mr. Oliver Mills did not long remain hi the dairy business, having sold, out to- Mr. W. Mason, son of Mr. Robt. Mason, who. took it over on Monday The latter has been employed with theRose ()ream Dairy Co; Toronto, and has adopted the name.for isown. Mr Mills will still supply milk _ Mt Maso 'wn CHANGES.—Mr. A. Saunders, who bought the Biggartproperty, has taken a position on the farm of Mr. S. H, Smith, and moved thereto. ..Mrs Bow- den has movedto the houseofr Saunders, .. Mr.n Sterling, hwas burned out last week, has moved into Mr; James Young's house, Rattenbury St. west...Mr. W. R. Counter will move to the house on Rattenbury St., lately occupied by Dr. Holmes. HOSPITAL. NOTES.—Mr. McIntosh of Hullett son of the caretaker of the Clinton hospital; underwent an opera' - tion for appendicitis last week, ie mak- ing very favorable progress... Miss Minnie Xoung, of Colborne, who un- derwent an operation for appendicitis about a month ago, expects too home in another week -..Miss Jennie Rob- ertson, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis about three weeks ago was able to go home last week. PIANOS.—Mr. 0. Hoare,, of . the Music Emporium, .has recently sold some very fine pianos. one specially fine Newcombe Vettigrand to' Mr. John Shanahan, of Hullett, (the same as the one recently : bought by Prof. Torrington, of Toronto College of Music) ; also one to'Miss Noble, organ- ist . of the , new Kingsbridge R. 0. church tourof the finest Newcombe's to one family beyond Exeter, and one to Mr. Thos Srillows, of Carlow. . He also sold a new Doherty organ to Mrs Mogridge, of Clinton. PRESENTATION. AND (OOD WISHES. —A large gathering of the • 'members of "the three links" diet in their' lodge room on Saturday evening last, and after a friendly game of car- pet balls, the Noble Grand, J. Taylor, called the members to order, and made. presentations to four of their number who are leaving town sir. Fred .I.' Allcock;.. wlue.-iar*sneaal-tberoldest-avid Da ost active Oddfellowl' in - town, was presented with a beautiful Oddfellows'. ring and Brothers Russell Manning, Dr; G. E. Holmes and Silas Andrews were each presented with a solid gold Oddfellows' button, which were snit - ably acknowledged by the Brothers. They will be very much missed by the _fraternityy,__but the best s is the brethren go with, thein. 'to their • new. hones . MAY•LEAVE TOWN.—One of the most undesirable things that falls to the lot of a newspaper, 18 to announce the contemplated removal from town of persons who have been particularly good citizens, and hold a prominent place in . e social life. of the c.om munity. Tthhis week we hate to an- nounce the removal of'Mr; 'Russel E:: Manning to a new field of labor. He has •beenemployed in Mr. Tisdall's Private. Bank for some•: years, and this week goes to Varna, where he will. open.: a branch for the Sterling. Bank. . He: does not expect to re- main there long, having been promised a position • as Manager elsewhere. During Mr. ` Manning's residence here; he has been in the fullest. sense of the word an admirable citizen, and enjoys the respect and esteem of the entire, community. He is an official member. of Wesley Church, .a member of the choir, one of the teaehera in the Sab bath. School, and his removal creates a vacancy in the. working force' of : the church that will be hard to fill. He has els© been representative of, the Publie School Board, on the Library j Beard, for the past five years. While' regretting deeply the contemplated removal of himselfand. ,his estimable wife from our midst, we are glad of his advancement to a more lucrative and responsible position. Mrs. Man- ning will remain. "here until it has been decided where he wilt be. located permanently.. . D•EATI-E OF MISS WHITE. --After lingering on the border for many long months of intense suffering, Miss Louisa .White passed to her eternal home -on Saturday afternoon.—heart trouble with complications being ' the cause of death. A noble Christian woman, she, has borne her sufferings• with great patience,though longing to be released, never losing faith in her Saviour. During all her illness she has been attended by• her si ter, Miss , Polly, who has been most devoted to her, and though she had the best of nursing and medical skill, recovery was,not anticipated; as her' condition' had been very low for a number of months,dropsy adding to her suffer ings, woman ofstrong character,. and fine principles,and of a very bright and cheerfudisposition, she had a great any friends, who feel - keenly the loss of one whom to know was to love. The funeral was held on Tuesday from Wesley church, of which deceased was . a faithful mem Ler, the hymns, eta, havingbeen selected by Miss White. hersef slime time ago. `The _pall -bearers were': A. T. Cooper, O. Wallis,W. . Doherty, J. W. Irwin, J. McMath, J. Southcombe. The casket Wais covered with beauti- ful flowers, including a basket of roses from Mies Strachan, " of New York, wreaths from the brothers in the 'West, from the class in. Wesley church, and from J, Taylor, Toronto, as well as other bouquets from friends in town, and the :large number in a.t- at tendanre the funeral showed the esteem in which she was held and the sympathythat prevails for the re- latives, who ave been sorely afflicted, this being the second death in the family in the past few Months. Two brothers- -William of Winnipeg,and Thornes of Pincher Creek, Alerta, and her sister, Miss Polly, a r e left to Mourn. her loss, Mrs. �a, h bite of Philadelphia (asister-in-law) and Local Notes 40 ,Mai► .4t14, 1904 ' Mrs. Jas Howe has been on the sick ceiveth sinners and eateth with them" 1 list this week. , and Mr Dowding rendered a solo, "The D. McOurvie has placed a granolithio Palms," to good effect, Mr Spaulding walk in front of his house. .: assisted the' choir, which son * the an- Mrs. Elliott, of Wingharn, moves Ihem, "Lift up your Eyes on igh" in r into Miss Eva Stevenson's house on their best style, After the service they • Huron street this week. went back to the lodge rem, where • Ern Jackson has moved into the the usual vote of thanks was passed; house ou Townsend street recently METI OI2WLOGIOAi'4 REPORT,— I vacated by Byard Hill. For the month of April, 1903, the high- 1 Ed' Crtntelon is welkin with a cane, the result of having his knee injured while working in the store. A special meeting of the Women's lowest 40•. he mean maximum teen- Institute was held last night (Thurs- perature was 50.8 °, the neairL�m�ini= i day) at the home of Mrs F. W. Watts. muni temperature was 31.86 °, ad the ' Mr. A J. Holloway has rented the mean range was 18.9.10. The snowfall j 1Ml.aaoa farm. con 3, Hallett, to Messrs was 2.2 in.hes, and the rainfall was 1.9 , Barley and. Ewart, foe a term of three inches, The total precipitation for the 1 ' years. month was 2,12 inches. The first seed- Gordon Jolrnson.had the misfortune Ing was done on the 13th.• The spring on Monday to have part of his thumb. birds returned oh the 2nd, There Was 1 taken 'off by a saw, at the organ frost onsixteen nights, Fall wheat is, ' factor in general, fair, In April, 1905, the j y' been ine.i.n nraxlmuiri temperature was James Martin, who has be on- in L 48.580, the mean minimum tempera- don for some time, undergoing treat ture 30 85, and the mean range 17,73° . , went, has returned to town. very iuueh. The total precipitation was 2.13 inches. hettei, Spring Seeding began�ont the 3th; 1 Newcomba's dry goods store, There was frost on 17 days. jiellyar's .jewelry store and Nimens' ODDFELLO,WS IP,—The follow -1 regatleanih:.ve been i such ,imprpve4 ats of ai t b n. 0 ing membersof the I, O U. F.—Jacob y c p Ta ler, O. L. Paisley, H. B. Chant, Mr. Dt, Shanahan, an old resident 6f John Wise,i,an, B. J. Gibbings, Wal- Clinton, and one of. the pioneers of ter Townsend and Nelson Ball -attend- Hullett, experienced astroke of ed the institutin of a, new Lodge of paralysis on 'Tuesday. • Oddfellows at, Blyth lin Wednesday Hodgens Bros' Clothing store. and J. night, and report having hada good Newcombe's dry goods store have time. The Grand Master :officiated,yV each had ]�,.Q,;k s',,�ggns painted, the and was•ably.assisted by degree teams "liandic4;irk'ofbe'CJopp. from Brussels and Exeter. Represent- Rev. John Ross, of Port Dalhousie, tatives were present from Goderich, Clinton, Henson, Exeter, Brussels and formerly of Brussels, was elected Wingham.• The Lodge starts off with Moderator of the Presbyterian Synod, 20 new members. It must have been at Brantford, this week. an oversight on the part of those hay- Mr. O. J. Wallis was present at the ing the arrangements in charge, that Toronto Horse Show fast week. He Clinton. and • Goderich degree teams, says he saw more "style" than he has which are known tobe two of the best come across in a long tune. • in the district, were not called 'upon to The Chinamen who run the laundry do any of the degree .work. The new in town have a phonograph which lodge will become members of District gives selections in the Chinese langu- No. 15, a e. It is (quite ft novelty and attracts A GOOD APPOINTMENT. —A lady a lot of attention. who has been very active and promin- W.O, Searle got a telegram on Mon- ent in the meetings of the \v.onien's day announcingthe death of 24[r. Bey - Institute is Mrs.F. W. Watts,' and'nolds, an old sodier near Exeter. He • therein she has displayed considerable was a brother of Richard Reynolds, originality and ability. We arelad .formerly of Clinton. to be able to say that the Ontario Gov- - Mr. W. Elliott has bought the cot-• ernment has recognized her fitness by tags formerly occupied by Mr. Themes Beacom, and is moving it over to the old Queen's Hotel site, where he will' place it on the shin street. Miss Iiuldah Whitely, of town, who has been in New ''York taking a pro- bationary Course in nursing in a large hospital there, has been accepted. She likes the work very snitch. .. est - maximum temperature was 710 , the lowest minimum temperature was 21.5°, the highestrange8:,.50, and the appointing her to the staff of pei•nian- • entlecturers,who will address meetings I of the Women's Institute in various 1 parts' of. the Province: She i'. prepar- ing a series of•papers or::iddi4-•aes on various practicalsubjects rel ai ingto home improveineut, ,ad in a,niipany with Miss $initli,of Haniilton,will take part•in theineetings that are to be held - in District No. 6, which coniproinises Oxford,'Hurou & Bruce: We congratli-. . lake Mrs Watts On her . appointment, and the meetings she attends will cer tain'ynot be lacking in ' interest and profit. •• ' 1M3ISS MOTJNTC .STLE's SUNG iMiessrs. Nordheiuier havesatisfactorily' . .explaiine(1 the. delay in linblishtngMISS `tfgr.the hriicrete Hill wo � the 'con- tract M. untcastle s Bohr (;aiiada; for `f -se heli a ahfis%iiriti4ift 'Wits'"fieini Liken "'T'ilial as t r't ('leiriii[ week i%tiftfi vatier; Army., .This organization un,, cloubtedly does.. a good work, that can be done in no other way, and is: deserv- ing of any assistance that can be given. Rev. M. D. Coltman, formerly pas- tor of the Baptist•C,iiurch here, is now connected with a western land syndi= • rate,' and last. .week succeeded • in icier •teii' lo ings.a a ,r0 •of $165,006, of which $25,000 came to Mr. Coltman:. '• •Mr. Allan Bousfield, of Peel, who died the other day, was the father of Hon. Frank Oliver, the latter having dropped his !oat name owing•to a .dis 'agreementwith his father. Mr.: Botts - field was a 'mole of the : Mcllveens. this neighborhood. : • • There has been not a little talk; over a horse a short titneegobeing. hard to' ride the'.horse that came from :God-. erich , A. 73 : Smith, Clothier and Furnisher 'ho.does'net. claimto be either ;jockey or horse traner, • yet is gaits Competent to break that: same noble Noise to saddle... • THE .THRESHER UO; �A epecial meeting of the Town' Council was held' •on Monday evening to deal with the gnarantee to the Clinton Thresher 0o: about 62 years ago. About. 42 years It was shown that . they had cotnplied ago -she 'commenced business in Clinton with the conoitions of the by-law, and as a milliner, which she successfully the bonds were signed accordingly. conducted until the time of her mar- ; riage, 89 •years ago. She devoted her- self arduously to the duties of the home' ;'wind foundher pleasures therein. She was a rr jmber of Willis church. Her last illness was a long and painful one, which she endured with the hope that there awaited her in a better world "a „ and'fa ii to Llo dr luster. crown of ..rejoicing, The 'funeral, m y y n which was private, took place on Sat- THE FIRE ENGINE. -On Monday urday, the remains .being laid to rest evening the engine was .out for the in :Clinton. Cemetery. There survive usual .practise; .,,and it was remarked thedeceased her husband, oneson— that it never Worked .better. ' A slight James, Zin Aberdeen, S.D., •and two defect in the Rues was detected; how=: 'daughters at home.; also' one brother, ever, and it bas since been undergoing Wro.Pollock, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., repairs, but whether the' injury isonly and three sisters, Mr's. F. B Whiting,. :trifling or 'serious is not yet known. of Bowmanville, and Mrs. Thos. Cottie The mane has been - in use for about . and Miss, M. A. Pollock of town. We fifteen years, 'and has stood the test of extend to, the sorrowing friends our time and use very .well. • l4liss Lucy Brewer, Toronto, : is the• guest of Clinton friends.. • Dr. G. E. Holmes left on Wednesdays' en route for' Saskatoon Mrs, Holmes will follow later. The small city of Sari Jose, Cal., was almost entirely destroyed by, the earthquake Sam Holmes, cousin of R. Holmes is a station agent. in the city, but was not hurt. Theri .excavatiofoethe new fohnstori:� bl ck'is now optetcd, Aand the, cem- ent' work will be:put led with ';aill ex�. iip•Some time ago:'. The song; which is . gotten up in best style, and for which she only asks. 25c; is now to. be had by those who have subscribed for it,'and those who wish to do so,' bycalling at. ."the Wigwam," where'. Miss Mount- castle's,art collection, is still on exhib- ition free of charge. The song, to by our well known professional 111nsiC- i ian, Carol E. i`Tewcombe, • is . patriotic and beautiful, and should bs found in every home in Uanada,•thatit our young. people nraybecoine thoroughly iinbiied with a love of • their country. We are, sure. that Miss .Mounteestle's patriotic sentiments will.. find a joyous response. in the Iterate of our people, whenthey remember how . freely she has given her, time` andstrength for their pleas- : ore and edification, by het' wonderful ' gift for recitation, ( '• DEATH OF MRS. A. McTCENZIEL --: We are called upon this week toe chronicle the death on Thursday, the, 28th ult., of. 3ji's. McKenzie, the wife of A. McKenzie,, Ontario street. .The deceased was a daughter of the late Wm, Pollock, • who for a time resided i in town, but whose home was in Bow- manville where the deceased was born FOR, THE .WEST -F. R. Hodgens, local G. T. R. agent, ticketed the fol- lowing this'. week e Mr: and Mrs. Howson. to Rolla, N. 1).;. Alex. Morris to Souris, Man:, W. Jackson, C.P.R. agent, 'ticketed the following Silas Andrews to . Wetasl, Twin ; Mrs. King sympathy. GOLDEN WEDDING. — Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warrener, of Mary Street, celebrated their golden wedding on Tuesday evening last. They • were married on April 29, I856, in St. Paul's ;Church, Kirkshorn, Yorkshire, Mrs. Warrener's maiden name being ' Miss Ellen Palmer. 'They came . to Clinton on the I8th of June, 1856, having been. six weeks on the ocean, and narrowly escaping shipwreck twice, settling on con. 9, Hullett, where they remained for about 25 years, afterwards coming to Claxton, where they have ever since resided, During part of that time Mr. Warrener was employed with Mr. Fafr, and superintended the• clearing of what is "known' as Fair's Farm, Twelve children were the fruits of the marriage,' nine Hying, and all these were home to participate in the pleasure of Tuesday evening. They are "John Warrener front Sarnia, George.. from Wallaceburg, Richard • from Toledo Thomas from Goderich, Nathan from lensall, and Robert of Clinton ; Mrs. Wm. Allen from Toronto, Mrs. 'F, R; Vat'ila - from Toronto, Mrs. R. Horsley, of Stapleton. They have 21 grandchildren, some of whom were present, and five were baptised on this occasion by Rev, Mr. Gonne. In ad- ditionn' to receiving a number of very presents front their friends, handsome n f n Mr. and Mrs. Warrener were the re- cipients of a purse of gold front their children. . The occasion Was a most pleasant one; and that 'this highly esteemed couple' may be spar•ed to celebrate their diamond wedding is the wish of their hosts of friends. The entire family had a group photo taken tlummerhil l by Mr. Henty. It noteworthyorthy that daring the fifty" years of married life Remember the social Ii connection she members of the family' have scarce- with. St: Peter's church, at the home' ' ly ever required theservices of a doctor, of Mrs. Geo. Rio,on the night of May 0 Mr. E. G Courtice :has gone on a. western trip that he expeets to last for about six weeks. Mr. D. A, Forrester has gone on a' trip to'Oliio in connection with• the Clinton Thresher 0o. Mr. A. J. Morrish, the genial Lean ager of: Hodgens Bros Clothing. Store,. was a visitor to Toronto this week. . Mrs. White and daughter Elisabeth, of Philadelphia, who have been in De- troit for some time, arrived here .on Monday to attend the funeral of Miss Louie 'White. They will probably re- main here for some months. Jos. Taylor, of Tordnto, formerly of Clinton, and brothel' of Jacob Taylor, was in town Tuesday, in attendance at the funeral of Miss, White. Their friendship dates back to over 35 years ago. in the old land, The friends of Dr. 'Bert Jackson.wIho recently returned to Lethbridge, Alta. •after spending.' some months recuper- ating at his home here, will be glad to know that he continues to improve, and is working up it good practice. Mrs. Adair and son, who have been making an extended visit T of several weeks, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brickenden, returned to Coiling - wood on Tuesday accompanied by leer mother, who will visit in Collingwuod for a few weeks, ORE N,. 13WS NO. 10. 1pe litake the Snore, and the Store Makes the Customers.. Yon save 1.3e. You get a Ta- pestry Oushion Ton (choice in color and design.). You, pay 27e. Baby's new equipage is waiting for, hint here, newest designs, best we know where to buy, Carriages, Go -Carts, Carriers, reed bodies in graceful styles, rubber tires, and all else for con - fort and appearance. There is nothing more essential tothe comfort of a hone than the decoration of the walls, .not necessarily an expensive matter either. We have • m stock •a pleasing and artistic Collection ofJ Paper Hangings showing merit in assortrneut, design • ,color and price. Fishing Polesand Supplies; Pl.es' all kinds that in demand. Or • Baraboo. Polesat 5c are the best we ever had, longer ones at 10c and 160, then we have jointed . ones at a quarter, and • as high as $2.25. Hooks many sizes and sahnadpflQse,. ss;inkeis, reels, lines: bait 0 -The W.D. Often • the .Ch'eapest. amp `If you have concluded that the defective roller on your shade. the one that won't go up or pull down and refuses to stay where you want it, has done all the da- mage you'll stand for to the, shade coth, bring it to us and have a new 'holler put on, very likely it Won'tcost you more than 15c. It won't be anything out of your pocket to see our wall pa- per and get the prices,' and it may be a saving to you if you. decide to buy from us. A waggon is a great treat for aboy, itt gives hint lots of fun and its useful too. We have all kinds and sizes, with iron box and with rail, and the kind in himself. which he can propel See us about it. WORTH LOOKING INTO Our Framed Mirrors, they re- fleetood values. A Money Order for $50.05 will manly cost you 15c, one for 65.00 only act they. are cheap, safe and c: n en Fair Co. .fllwaiys the Best, vistomsninea 1 • Real $we • 11 Suitsoys. for o. s. •.This; big Clothing store' is a store for Boys:as well as for Men. Good Suits for boys are in it to: - da 'Natty and nobby styles either . two or three Y_. Y Y pieces' to thesuit. Clean honest materials. in.. them all: Every stitch in its right. place and just as strong as it ought to be.. All made, to stand the wear -the average boy gives' his clothes. • Plenty of. room here now. for Mothers :to.see the Boy's Cloth- ing inQ in comfort. ` Boy's Suits $2.60 Boy's Suits $3.50. Boy's Suits $4 50 Boy's Suits $5 00 Boy's Suits $6.00 Every Suit good through and through. Neat, nat- ty g ty strong anti serviceable, THE " KING" HAT Is the Hat for Men who want good duality and style combined. They `are' good hats—will wear and keep their -color until you want a new one. They are stylish Hats–ev- ery shape 'is new, correct : and up-to-date. Sold nowhere else in Clinton but. at this big Clothing Store. King' Hard Hats, $2.5o s.• 'King Soft Hats, $2..75 Again Those $1o.00 exits.. Once more we tell you about our great $10;00 Suits for men. No better' Ten Dollars worth of Clothing could we find, Well bade, correct styles- perfect fitting. A t quality. They are the best $Yo: Suits we ever sold, . 1MIen's Suits Made *Om "pure wool' TWeodS and Sin'g'es, Coat single or double breasted, all have good linings thru- out, and are well and.carefully made, Every suitright in style, perfect fitting, and a wearer, each •.X0 0:, 0 0 nils r s.� DIRECT IMPORT RS CLINTON, ONr Huron's Best and Biggest 'Clothing Store