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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-06-01, Page 8Si it 1 and 2O€RIIbbons aYari.I . Nearly 1000 yards of Ribbon to sell.. on Saturday at i t)c per yard, Quite- the best Ribbon bargains we have ever offered ou.--- 4- to -5 -inches - cit de...,A._ - rin•. lot from Uthe ow .bit jobbers bought at a bar- gain because he wanted to reduce his stock before stock -taking. Suitable for hair rib-. bans. fancy work etc.. When they are gone we will have no more as good for -the mon- ey. , Over. 000 yards Ribbon Silk ' ana Satin 4 to 5 inches wide in blues, pinks, dreams, whites and fancy shades. Regelar 15e,•20e and 2be -qual ities• A big special bargain on stale SaturdtLy• at per yard ,...., ,.. .., Dresden Ribbons 1 (G Some new DresdenRibbons just in this week. • - Imported direct frorn 'England.. J-iands'ome color cornbinations, 6 inches wide, all 'pure 'silk, shades of blue, pink, green, etc Syeeial value at • per yard Plfty Cents New Lace- Collars New Lace Collars direct frons the Makers in Germany. A dozen or more styles. Cream white or ecru. Patterns that are new un- common. Half a doxen lines of white em- broidered Collars for Children in the same lot 50c, 75C, $1.00, A Special at 25e 5 dozen only Lace Collars, white, only, '' Esr'S° "` new shapes with tab. Nice fine quality in ' patterns you will not see elsewhere. Good 9 Ail values at special s e each P • •rWV . 122 broiler '.� Cents Y 12� is Hundreds ofar`ds of y Cambric. .Embroidery and Insertion to sell at 12 1-2ca yard.New pat=., terns bought direct from, the Swiss Makers, Good �.-•-- S.�utab trimming. waists, skirts, etc.4 to -8 .i )aches wide. A table full on Saturday at per yard, Twelve and a half Cents 2 for 25 Two special at this popular .price. One - in Summer Vests. . The other in Wash Belts.. Both below value. Vests 2 for ti<e Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests, Sleeveleshalf sleeves or long sleeves, Half adozen . different designs. Good quality, special at o for.:. , ... Wash Belts 2 for 25e New York Wash Cotton Belts.: quite the'rage at the present time, regular 20 and 25r. 2 clearing ' 5 2for Y 25c New Dress Linen This is to be a White season. White . will have the call for Summer dresses. Linens will. be the most popular fabric both,for Coats and Suits. You will find our values excptionally good.' Every yard we show imported. direct'froxn the 1VYakersj'in. Jreland, Three prices, .good values at each Irish Dre2iti linen 2,6e Irish Dress l,inen/loe Irish 'Dress Linen line Four i/ndertveaat- - Specials. We sell you white Underwear ready to put on at prices that make it a waste of time to make your own. Here are four lines selected from our big you an idea how stock that will give good our. Val- ues are. Corset Covers 50c Corset Covers made from fine English Cambric 5' rows of Lace Insertion . across front, Bebe ribbons trimmed all sizes each , . , .. , . ��, • Drawers 32e , Ladies' Drawers made from good quality- Cam- bric. Wide frill embroidery, ..three tucks and hemstitekrng per pair ...... ....•.....:..,:...,.. Skirts $1.50 32c White Skirts made from fine English Oem•V bale finished cotton, Double flounce, dust fri11,10 inch outer frill with three rows lase insertion and g' one of wide lane, Special each. • a ........• .v..,.Qi •tau Gowns $ 1.15 Gowns made from good quality:English Cot- ton. fall size and width, yoke of flue and strong Lace andyInsertionLace trimmed down frsnt : yf�■, and stills, special each.... .Y..,t...et,........ Y•...Wit ens Diaz ansFanrERs : c�rnrr"`ah►.lrsrvr iXNTON A.E The Oilmen gij0 New Era msessmt Appeal's 1 FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1906, $ . alfg rs. surtieon xye, Far and Ness, w11r tae st W. a et. Ue1xne.' VivaStore,Clinton, Thursday,fluty Grli,• ears lap e oi, to 4p. in. masses properly fttea eeac Leases nl these orgies prop*riy, Zion milt . isnrrL1 D, _The insurance compete - lee interested in the recent loss of Mr. John Stirling, by the burning of his house and contents, have made a satis- factory settlement, and he is preparing to rebuild. as soon as ossi 1 e, �. MONUMENTS. -Mayor Hoover, of Clinton Marble Werke, this week er- ected :every fine Urn Sarcophagus for the late Jas. Morley, in the Zion come- tery, Usborne. He also put up a red Swede monument to thememoryof Mrs,Jantes MoodieinBaird s.ceineter 1 The Court of Revision met on Mon• la day evening, and disposed of; the fol. Local ki it te IOwin appettl•s. aipat asses>lrrtont t-- r' * * J. Johnston, Albert St., property too `TI' TT {'' � " f TTT ",'1"T higa. Dismissed. Butt who has been freight Ooueh, residaance• on OntarioA. ' clerk St. too hi h. I�isuaissed.. iters, expecte to leave for Beffate, John' Foster, residence on alabeact 'where he takes :a better position, St,, too high. Dsznissed. Mr. Geo. Hanley went to Toronto on T, Cnnutngbame, rreeidenoe owned Wednesday as representative to the Ire Miss Stevenson, Huron. St., too Supreme Grand Orange Lodge. high. Dismissed. -W. A dorsal), who has been a0014. ' Dr. blowier, Vetexinarv, . appealed ,antcls at the G1,. T. R. station. has against Business assessiuent, Allowed. been tr nsferred to Niagara Palls. John. McGarva, store an Albert ,at„ Mr. . Ilouaton, one of the editors too highf the ronto Globe, spent Sunday Mrs. T. A. Walker, appealed against with his brother, Mr. John Houston, business assessment. Aismissea. Th. newp J. Mc assess. appealed against* coal Summer Hotel proprietor throughdtowp business assessment. assessment. Allowed.. Iiia roll, `its xe mixed, wha-th n passed . J R: alai Q a th a double of Hon ozz Huron 'Medical Association The regular meeting of Huron Med- , ical Association wait held in 'Clinton Y' on Wednesday, May 30th, when the followingmembers were present ; Dr. 1- Woods, ayfield, President ; D^, Tien- riz- •nedy, Wingbani ; Dr. Gray, St. Thom - his as ; Dr. Hamilton, Beigrave ; Dr..Mc- r- Kenzie, Monktou ; Dr. Lorne Robert- - son, Stratford ;. Dr. McFadden, Hen sail Dr. W. G•. Turnbull, . Goderich ; nd Dr. ; Weir, Auburn ; Dr. Lindsay, Myth; Dr. Mcpwllum, Londesboro and Drs. Shaw, W. Gunn, J. N. Gunn ars and Shipley,. Clinton. The following t was the program A,s President's address, • "Medical Eth- ed' les,": -Dr. Woods, Bayileld. gh Two cases Ectopic Pregnancy; with, 81. operation -Dr, Kennedy, ►'gingham. re The Clinical Significance of Tracheal an Breathing -=Di', McKenzie, Moncton° Pathological Specimens --.Dr. VVm, Gunn, Clinton. rs X -flay Skiagraiphs of Fractures -Dr, r7 Gray, St. Thomas. to ' The Weir -Mitchell Treatment of An- eiaemia-Dr. J. N. Gunn, Clinton.. s Mr. W. F'iuker, of tavin, mourns the. r death of his mother, which 'occurred in,Nest Wawanosh on Wednesday. q DEATH.- ' OF SAMUEL PIKE. - Word was received here on Wednes- t day; of the death of Mr. Samuel Pike REAPPOINTED. -14, A. 0. Patt son, who has held the position of A erican Consular Agent here for a nu her of years, has been re -appointed, duties now covering a much larger to ritohrdy than formerly, a wing to th eativai of the Consuls at Gode ich, .Stratforel, L. ondon,. Guelph a. similar points. • RE -INTERRED. Nearly 25 ye ago the remains of Mr. David ,Moifa were interred in Varna Cemetery, those of her sou were recentlyinterr in Clinton cemetery, Mrs. Moffat,Hi St., determined, to place those of 'h, husband there also, f and they we token up • and' re -interred in Clint Cemetery last week, PRESENTATION. -The member of the Ladies Aid and Missions Societies of Wesley Church, gave Mrs. Hodgens sr., a cordial' welcon home on Tuesday evening,"and t sho . their appreciation of her service as President of one " organization fo over 20. years. and Tre•'surer of the other, presented her with a ch.oeolat set; accompanied by an address. A GOOD IDEA. -The Methodis r and Presbyterian ministers of Walker- ton are going a little farther ,n their I ulpit exchanges than ministers have I. bean accustomed to heretofore. If the Methodist minister exchanges'. with 1 the Presbyterian, he also takes his choir with him, and vice versa. the , idea is a.good one, and we commend it to the consideration of Clinton pastors. . LIKE ' A: uHARM.--The first Moa-, • arch Separator turned out by the Olin- ! ton Thresher Co. since its reorganiza- tion, -was set �up•and tested, on Thurs- i day. • It worked like a charm •from, the outset. . It ' s not'usual • that anew . machine runs smoothly. at the first ; naturally there are some parts that need adjustment, but in .this instance the machine worked 'Without • it hitch, i and gave every satisfaction,. KEEP THEM our.— The accident•. t to a small boy in it livery `stable ori Sunday night, should cause all livery , stable keepers to exclude small boys fecal the stables; Parentscannet al ways keep track of their children, and as many of them like horses, they find - tlleaa�• v h o en stables: 'Oavners a • ates won mi eli""'Y�i tr- away, but inthe goodifess oftheir nature they havenever taken harshree.isure,to keep thein out.: We believe that pat- ents would appreciate it it these. boys' were compelled .to keep away, from of getting hurt. .DEATH OF REV. G. ,M.' KILTY.-_ The Rev., G. M. K.ilty, rector ' of St. Thomas Church, Granton, died' at the, rectory last Tuesdayy evening. The reverence gentleman,,, wasin failing health for the last few .years, but, -the end carne sooner than was. expected. He was cut off in middle age4 having been only a comparatively arativ P sly short time in the ministry, and was very greatly beloved by the people to whom he 'ministered. His. first charge, after leaving Huron, was at Delhi, from whichplace he ramoved•to Granton a few years .alio He leaves quitea family, behind him, besides a • sorrow- ing wife, the eldest daughter being a teacher, and a son in - a bank,the. younger ones being athome, all `of whoin have the sincere sympathy not. only of their own church . members,. but of the citizens of all classes and creeds.. He was born. in Hulled, and for a number of years taught school at Summerhill.. He ran for the Dominion House, as an Equal Rights .candidate, in the election of 1808. He was a pian of sterling principle and character, and stoodunflinchingly for what he believed to be right. (trdinarily a Conservative, liis action at the time. caused him; the loss of scale friends; } ale was a memberof theOrange Order, inwhich he had an instirance of $10E3, and 62000„we believe, in the Chosen Friends. Re was a son-in-law of the late Mr. J. Walkins, Goderich and his brother-in-law, Mr. Draper,: Want to Granton to accompany the • remains home. Service was held in the' Church at Granton yesterday, and the funeral will take place to Clinton Ceriteteryto-day, Realty, fromthe G. T. IL station, on arrival of the 10 a. in. train from Stratford,and will be under the auspices of the Orange Society, ' AOOIDENTS.-A little . son • of Mr. George Rice met with what may yet be a serious accident, on the 21th of May. What as known as a cannon ilre•cracker had been lit, but not going off when expected, young Rice ran out andpicked it .ups when it exploded in hisheads, injuring one of his twee so sei iottsly that the.services of a doctor were required. It isnot yet known whether -or -not he will lose the sight of it. .A youth named Cooper got his hand pretty badly Brushed in a sandpaper. ing machine at the Organ Factorylast week. It will be some time before he is able to use it., Jimmy, the 14 -year-old son of Wm. WTllfsann `Millar, youngest son of Mrs Mat Millar, Queen St., was married. in Detroit last week, to a young lady of that city. W. E. Mullins, whose father was at Otte tittle station agent in Clinton. has been appointed GeneralManaaer of the Costa ReidRtailway,with heagquarters at San Jose, South America. Mr.° W. 11. Watts, with his wife and son, arrived here, front the old country,, on Monday. They are cousins of Mr. VVaitts, shoemaker, and • have bad a. couple of sons here for same time. Mr. J. H. Chellew, Blyth,•reports shipping a beautiful mahogany Cabinet Grand piano, . manufactured by .Ger• hard•Heintzman, of Toronlo, to Mrs J. M, Cof haClimbersnton. {nee Miss Nellie Kelly) late The recent lire at the Toronto Bolt Works was an injury indirectly to: the Clinton Thresher Uo., because the former had an order for a lot of metal cranks for the latter that it could not fill on account` the fire. Mrs. P. W. ,'' att left town on Monday, for Ox . < .r titre, where she opened. her meetings in connection with the Women's Institute, on Tues- day. She has a six weeks' tour planned; out before she gets through. The Toronto Conservatory of aalusic will hold a Theory Examination in the t CouncilChamber here, on June 10 and formerly proprietor of the Waverly W.. /their representative here is Mr. H• ouse,.which took place at Regina. D h rty. Meet Dr. Holmes will Decease,i. went out there some months reside during the examination. P ago, intending only to remain for a Mr..Oliverr. Johnston was in. London short time, but the climate agreed the other day, and took the atttomo= with him, and he remained.He was bile stage into the country, to see some well-known in town; where he had re horses that were for sale, three miles sided for over 20 years. He leaves one out in the country the auto broke son. The remains are being brought' down, and tie, with •other passengers, to be interred by the side of , Itis de- had to go back into the city. t ceased wife, and the funeral will. hike in the results of the second -year" ex I place on. Sunday afternoon, being un- • aminations at the •Ontario'. der the auspices of the Sons: of Eng -notice the tura•1•College; Guelph, .we •the Iand, of which deceased was a member. nam ea ofsuccessful the followingi n g . qhsfun funeral IItake place 5t.aefron. this Pauls Church, and several outside Salkeld* e ; Middleton, will be present. •C1Tntoa ; E. V. Lawson, Dunlop. DIED AT r riati1 \. --we'"are very ' The friends of Mr. John Shobhrook sorry indeed to announce the death of are sorry to knowthat heis in precari- ous health. He is troubled with an internal. growth that is affecting him seriously, andabough able to be about, hie condition is sen as to cause him- self and friends considerable anxiety. The Huron .County Sunday School - and .Christian Endeavor.; Union will verystrong, being a sul1erer;front: ,hold its annual convention at :Clinton,' asthma, her constitution lyes not: able June • 18th and 14th ^. Rasa Elmore o'ayercot setas„:,,„fr, pushi.3U is,,, of Teamsto, bee : been s'eenred atonia. The first word e-115 ..:,. w r of her illness .,s'rrrr `d'a'ys-�••V�=-n �. KeenIeyside, of London, also will give a., . Mr. eddd. Meresses, Hays, 2nd Vice President and General Manager of the C3. T. R., • and Mr. McGuigan, 4th vice Presi- d`-.C•e""riere--vxr Miss Edith I. Hobson, only daughter of die, and Mrs. Nichol .Robson, of town, which • occurred at the home of her aunt. in Regina' on Friday evening, She went west . some time ago,, in the hope that the climate would build her up, and took a position on the staff of the Public School: of the city. :Never was received by Dr. Ross, of Seaforth, on Thursday, . who immediately corn- •niunicated with het fattier •; fears were then entertained forher..recovery, and E raday_the,_anews was received at- she had succumeadaa-M," was the.onlydaughter, and was a very last. There were four official cars in -popularse young aman,, being in her the special train that: carried 'there 25th year. She taught school in this .over.the• road. •Tile stop here -only vicinity for some times and, gave every lasted for a few minutes, , satisfaction. At Regina a service was '• Moore, met with a serious accident on Sunday evenin . He had been over attending to his father's horse, and• dropped in to Davis' livery t noticing• that the blanket on one of the horses was not in proper position, he pulled it into place,,when the horsi kicked him,.. striking the little fellow a terrific Molle almost squarely across the nose, • He Was et once picked up and taken to a: doctor's office, where he was put under the influence of ehlorofcrtn. His nose vats found to be badly broken, in, ad- dition to his 'face' being severely cut, and it tobk three hours to dress his injuries. FOrtunetoly his si ht was idol"affected. The horse is %egarded as one of the most quiet in the stable, and .. its action can only be accounted for by 'the fact that earlier °in the day boys fi had been teasing it with straws, and evidently irritated it. The eight-y'e:a, old son of Mr. 0 Consi ney climbed up on a .house the other day to see a bird's nest, and los- high's hold, fell to .the ground. Veer fortunately' no bones wore broken, though he got a severe shaking up. held in the church, the four membri of the school board and the Principal of the High and .Public. schools actin aspallbearers, b as ar r . Throu hon,.the it c flags were :icc rialf-ina,stt, and' ever. where was shown dee, sorrow at th death of One who had. won: love an .popularity. The remains were Brough borne for interment, arriving here.o Tuesday night, The interinent to place on • Wednesday.: The . caske was covered .:with. beautiful :#lowers, and a to a was'.. also piled high with these to ns . of , sympathy , and love noticeahl ere wreaths from the Re gina High School- and from the mem berg of her • Regina class ; a p i ow.o roses from: the Regina Board of Ed cation : a cross of roses from the Alex entire Olub of Regina ; a wreath. from her former school at Crediton, and Iarge number from private friend Rev.. Dr. Glenne conducted the service, the pall bearers being Messrs. Roy Helyari Constantine, Alexander, Laird W.. Middleton, • J. Middleton jr. A. very large number of • friends were present to pay the last tribute of love and• esteem: Mr. and 'Mrs, Robson have the deepest sympathy of the community . in'`'their. .heartbreaking bereavement. s Mr. S. Owen,' of New York, cousin of s' Mr. FLAB: Combe, and. a former Clin- g. toiiian,' spent-, a couple of days here Iast week. He. • thinks h nks that.Clinton i on q has nude very marked and material e , progress during past two years --since d he was last here. lie is one of the t principal stockholders of the .Clinton. n Knitting Comnany, and'was so well too ' pleased with the prospects that he de- t cided to invest considerably : more capital. • Mr. Charles Ridout, the 'second son of the. late' Thomas G Ridout, manager of the Bank of . Upper Canada for f• many-w,years, ed •last Wednesday u evening 'atthe Toronto ener'I�'.os� J pital, where he had been a patient" for several weeks. He was in : his'. seven-. a tieth ye ar, and lived mos t. of his life in s. Toronto, but was for some years en- gaged in the grain business at Chicago. Deceased was a first cousin of Messrs Charles and John Ridout, of town. , . BRIEFS.• --We are ppleased to know that the wife of Mr.`Thos:Livin tone; Huliett,. (sister of .Mr's. Albert Turner) is recovering from a recent' stroke'of paralysis....Regular meeting of Toni" Connell next ,Vlonday...,West Boron Farniers'Institute,South Huron Patin. ars' Institute, and West Huron leach• ers'Association all excursion to Guelph , on June 15th..,. .•Miss Lena Harland O.P. operator eras ,p or here, leaves in a few' days owing to her mother's illness. in Goderich...,Cantelon &' Wallis shipped hoes • on Monday ; $7 per cwt was the price paid. ' The price has since advan- •ced, and Fitzsimons & Son are today' paying 47.15.. ...It isexpected that Mrs Lapping will be able to return home shortly Mr. Joseph Iierbert,of Sea - forth, who died et few days since, was the father of Mrs.°..Witte, of town... a. JohnGovett has improved his house by a coat of paint.... it is said that parties are in. the habit of catching black bass out of season ; as the season does not open until. the 18th of June, it is quite evident that any caught before that 'are out of season .; ; ..If theiffian who lost a bag or bran on the Huron Road will call at Mr.. Phil Potter's, he can have both the bag and the bran.. , . No. 4. Co, 33rd Battaliion, Capt.Oomhe commanding, will go to camp On the. 18th of June with ,new regimentals.... The friends of Mr Thomas McNeil will be sorry to learn that' he is oft the sick list • Dr. Thomas Grey,of St.Thozn- as, son df the late Rea; John Gray, at- tended a meeting of theHuron Medical Association here on° Wednesday......, Two, boys, ce.itainly neither of them more than 12 or 14.years. of age, were peen in a state of intoxication on Mev 24th ; it would be interesting to know how and where they procured their "quor.....A good deal of rudeness and carelessness was displayed by boys with re-crackerson the alth ; one young girl had: a dress spoiled by holes burnt in it, ...... W..lowfis, jr. formerly of town,who has been hi ai hardware bus- iness at West Toronto Junction, has. sold out and gone into a grocery . busi- ness in the city.......Friday• last was as ward tie a midsummer day ; Satur• day an overcoat was comfortable. Speaking of a temperance conven- tion at Walkertont, the Telescpe, of that place says : - "An official repre- sentative of the Alliance, in the per- son of a Mr. A. T. Cooper of the town of Clinton, was present, • and not •only . gave shape to the proceedings during the afternoon; but ,also delivered an. addr ea sat a public meeting net n held. same plaece ithe evening.etn the pleasing speaker, and seemed to be well up in his subject. The address fairs y•bristled with •facts and figures, all of which were intended to show that the liquor business is a great .evil and.;that the only way to deal with it is to fight it to a finish:' lie contended tt. e thet t m perance 'sentiment is on the increase all over the province.. News- papers during the past.year had given snore space to the temperance question than they had during the thrft pre- ceding years, and• in the Legisinture„'- no question had aroused, more interest than Mr. Inna's'new license law. Ile maintained', too, that the bar is hot a necessary adjunct of .the Hotel, and in- stanced. the case of the Sheldon house Owen Sound to show that a hotel in which no liquor is sold, can be made to pity -Well as 'a' purely business pro- 'position; . The Mayor Solliliqufzes (13ir Snrta). ' That dream. was .00.0(1, 'It really was; in fact t thought it fine ' Because it seemedio Just oznrosa.sorni septi. t Hato to teellpthe 'mine Connell that t think they're rather slow, ror_ttiat 81405 411k wars to bail) been fixed a roar or so aqo. '11 Bayo the Street Committee go, and sea it right array, So thaItia one Cali 00,11101(19V/0 about any, more deftly, The walk is bad, it really Is, Skedunk .was right enough When be WAR wail dlst>'aecful and too/cod-so • . very tough, • r wonder are there other things that need my watohful•eare r'or t111a Sn5y bo my final terns as Clinton's A handsouio Mayor° do the very beat t can its intereststo,00nserve Though sometimes Itis trying and requires a lot or norvo, 1 have sonic geed officials In Bobby welsh and Joe, And 1 know1 ntio t' ' y tee to aeo the laws are carried out Inst so i 'there isn't vers' much Umbra wrong, so far as X 0511 000 And 1 think that Skoduuk Oran Will aoreodn WS will Ind, It its our privilege to nates .yon one of the very best buying mere in Chinaware that ever carne the way of an appreciative public. Good, white, smooth face, decor. atel in gilt and color, '3a shapes, in price from 5o to 180 ; four sizes in plates ; five styles in Cups and- Saucers. A shaped pitcher a inches high 15o ; a Salad 9 in.. diameter 1St ; Saucers $1.(i0 per dozen , qa1 .ang Pepper 5c each t Sugar and Cream lOc'akar; 0 ery Tray 12 inches long 15c, etc. Remember it is all the saute pat- tern. Tine only way to have you appreciate it is to come in and see it. At present the assort- ment is complete but we will not be able to snake this statement long. June number'' Women's. tome. Com anion " contains . the brat article of the Child Labor Crus. ade; �' To Save the Children ''. It is a first-class Woinon's Mag. azine, the only one we can sail you for a dime. • • Price ALONE is a poor eagu- ,went, we like to talk quality too, and can do it quite freely in in- troducing to you our special 334 piece assortzneitt of chinaware do to 18e nine more. Qh for a good Dead pencil toe an O lair Its is the best 5c -pen - oil we ever bad. WANTED --A. case of ti?rad 'feeling that a hammock will not. help. We fumish the Hammock A, little 10c piece` will do for. reaching duty if expended in our north window. A smaller' 5c pieca will do considerable too,• . that is where our, 34- piece Chinae ware assortment is displayed. For Brain rag read a. oo4 novel. (Inc of our 20e Goth. bound ones will do. 2 for 35c, 3 for #5o,. ea - Dominion Money Orders are cheap, safeand convenient. We issue them. he W .DFair Go., Often the Cbeapes,. -- - �dl�''gy'� the $e`Sif. • 50c A. gig Hat : Bargain For, Saturday. J do SATURDAY next is the day for,• our 'annual spring- • clearing out of ' Men's Hats. It will pay you• well to come to this big Men's, Store that day, if you want a Hat of any kind. Nearly zoo hats have been picked,out and go into the Bargain window that day,marked at half -a -dollar. each, They are the last ons of manydifferent lines. e. There is every'size in the lotbut. not ever` size of any one•. style. Thore are hard Hat that sold at $2.00; $2.50 and .$3.000;: soft Hats that sold -at $1.5.o, $2.Oo and $2.50. Colors are blacks, btowns,, fawns and gre s% Our hat � �a styles must not accumulate and this entire lot go on sale Saturday morning at your choice foil: � FIFTY <' r OhNTS.. I Oa 'can see thein iri'”"our big .:East '.• „zit.dlaw. The ewarl1ler . oucome,,thebet. ter .w be t! Yf ...� a K..; Two ecia Our ready -to -put-on. Suits for men, alt :$ 1 o.00, and our s ecla raincoa a he p same price have been big. sellers. It is no wonder they have been so popular, for the values are exceptional, and styles right a -to-date. There. is no better Suit or' Raincoat` value :.in the trade. We are sure of that, There- is none so 'good that we know of, for we looked over dozens of Samples before we found the, ones we thought good ; enough togo out of this. big g new store fora Ten Dollar Bill. The Slap at.$to.00 Mens Suits, made from. all -wool Tweeds and Serges,: The Serge . is either black car navy, the Tweeds nice new patterns, in greys,, browns, etc. All lined throughout with first-class linings, perfect in every little detail - that goes to make a good Suit of Clothes. Out in the Newest style. Coots single or double - breasted, special each TEN DOLLARS, Raincoats at $ iPo.00 Raincoats-, made frotn,pure wool Shower -proof Cloths ; well tailored, cut in the •newest styles, Olive and grey shades. A dressy and servicable garment for •rainy or fine weather wear. Special at each TEN DOLLARS.