HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-07, Page 8Millinery
Department
Ready to Take Ordars
Our Millinershave returned from
u returned the
Milline Openings. s. Four
of them have
been thepat few weeks studying the new
styles for Fall. The Department 66 is now
readyto receive customers. Early Fall
Re dy towear Hats are ready for you to
look at. Of the best, only one or two o
Of.,
a
kind, so the earlier you see them, the • better
your choice'. '
The ' date ,of.ptir formal ,Opening will
be announced in a week , or. 'two,' but we
are now ready toive • every attention to
earlyorders,as stocks of shapes es • and trim-,
mings are practically complete,
First Showing of
Fall. Goats..
First shipment of Fall. Coats are, now here.
Garments that are right in every little detail. that
goes to make a stylist Jacket. Tailor made` and
faultless in fit. The :loose, long Tweed Coat,
severely plain, or trimmed with velvet and braid, is
the popular Coat to -day,' with black a . ,strong
second for later wear, We cannot begin to tell all
the good points of this Coat stock here. You will
have to see the .garments for yourself. That. is
why we want you to come and look them over.
You're as welcome to look .as to buy. • •
Tourist coats made from fancy tweeds in stripes
and checks: trimmed with velvet, braid, etc., a in 'nn
splendid•assortment, extra value, at each.......... a 4
Ladies' Tourist Coats, made from fancy tweed's, in 10600 0 OR
grays and fawns, special each U. t1
Ladies' fine Tourist Cleats ;iiew and nobby' tweeds,
trimmed with. braid and velvet, no two garments'q
alike each 18.00 and .... , ... . .
Black Coater $10:00, $15.00, 018.00
A. Great
Dress Goods Stock
There is a great Dress Goods stock here.: this
Fall. A. stock that's better by far than any that
ever was here before. Most of it imported direct
Many exclusive fabrics: you will see nowhere else
in town, . Inlain materials- values ou ..:
p .'y .ill wnot •
beat anywhere. All the `fashionable shades in
them yoze ri
D e s and dozensof patterns, in fancy,'.
Tweeds, for Suits or separate Skirts.
Our Three Famous
Broadcloths are
86 -inches wide, 50c' per. yard
45 -inches wide,- 85e per • yard
48 to. 50 in. wide, $1.15 to $1.25 per yd.
(Beyond question the best value in the trade.)
New Tweed Suitiags,'greys and blues 50c
and ' 60c '
New Tweedi'.
Su ungs plaids and or er-
checks,' in.;'reqs. greens, blues " and
reds, 75e and $1.00
L
Fine Tweeds and Worsted Settings, 50 'to
54 inches wide, 'Hanish effects, very
dressy, per yd. '$ t.15 and $1.25
New Invisible .Plaids, handsome niateria,s
for Suits or separate Skirts, made
from fine Australian, yarns, patterns
with red, green and blue the predom.
inatingcolors per yd $1,.44 to. $1.50.
These plaids are exclusive designs,fvery- handsome.
and already sellingifast,
boo pair Cashlnn.ere Hose
to Sell at 25c per' pair.
This is the exact number of pairs ot Cash-
mere Hose we have to sell at One -quarter -of..
a -dollar a pair. They are wonderfully good
value for the money. Made from soft ft cvacals,
have seamless feet, large size and altogether
the best 25c. Cashmere Hose we have eirer
sold. On sale for the first time Saturday,
ens .jos..
Bitot r iMpoielt e4 4iLv%JVT(%Ni iN7
TUE MI'NTONs zwist BRA.
Tha BIC•�—Clint- e E time this year, a bicycle has been
.. 11 if f h
CLINTON, ONT., SEPT. 7, 1206
gntit 15000#
SHOP -LIFTING. -».A woman went
into a store in town last week, and
while being waited upon she pushed a
Pah' of stockings into her pocket,
After she had gone out the articles
were missed.. She was followed, and
the missing articles recovered.
LABOR DAN EXCURSIONS.—The
cheap rates offered by the railways
was a great inducement to the public,
and. on Saturday all trains leaving
here were crowded, a good many also
went away on .Monday. Next week
the rush will be to London, which
naturally draws largely fxoin this sec-
tion ot country.
'TELEPHONE FROM CLINTON T-
WINGHAM.--By the addition of ex
tra long distance line between ,thes
two points, subscribers to the Bel
Telephone Company's system hav
noticed a decidedly peewee. handling o
business, and. the service will presently
be farther ilflpi'bved by a contin—
uationdirect
of; this. line into London..
stolen in town, and in order to stop
o eneee o this nature, some punish•
ment will have to be administered.
On Thursday night a bicycle belonging
to Roy Ball, . which had. been left in
the woodshed of his father's house,
stolen, was las ands .far•n
4no trace ce of it
�
found.
has been it .
Sept; 7, x$00
LOCAL SPRINTERS.—While wait-
ing
for the late train on Friday night,
three well known citizens whom we
willall � n Peteandgotto
Da S o
am.i
a dispute about their sprinting ahil-1
thee, and in order to decide the matter
one of their friends, familiarly known
as ''Bill" measured off 100 yards, while
two other friendsacted as timekeepers.
' At the word "go" the three' were off
like the wind, and Pete, the heaviest
of the two, proved the winner. The
speed—oh it was like lightning.
A HOUSE FAMINE,—.There is
practically a house famine in Clinton.
Att the present time it. is next to 'int•
O possible to obtain a house of any de-
• scription for rent. A number of Paan•
e flies are on the hunt, and anything
I 'habitable is quickly taken. With the
e additions to the several factories there
f bas been a considerable influx of new
residents, and the problem as. seen at
present is where are we, going esstto
them ? Would it not bee., pay ng in-
vestment for•some enterprising cttlzeri•
to ' erect a number of eonafortabie•
houses' that could be leased far' e
moderate rental ? • J
RUNAWAY. --Mr. • Percy Couch,
while out driving near •,Bayfield, had
the ' misfortune to have a runasiray.
The horse threw both, his . lady conn-
panion and himself out of the rig and
proceed to smash'• things. ' After a
short run it left moat of the buggy on
the road andran off with the •shafts.
Three boys from town, who had been
enjoying themselves. at Bayfieid,Labor
Day, came along just in time to be of
some service. They tookthe unfortun-
atecouple into their rig and followed
the horse, with which they came up
to,'about two miles farther on, the
shafts. were still attached to it. They
removed the shafts and led the horse
to town. Next morning they went
outfor•theshafts which were gone.
ANOTHER BURGLARY. — On
Thursday night last some one,stip-
posedly a young man, broke into
lNewcembe's Clothing` Store,and
rigged • himselfout in a brand new suit
of clothes, leaving his old onesand
not bad ones either, lyingon the floor.
He gained an entrance by breaking a
nellar.window at the -rear, and once in.
the cellar it was easy to go up into
the store. Ile is supposed to have
turned :en the : li-ghts,•` and apparently
standing near thefront door, disrobed
and put oo new clothes, even to socks
and necktie. • He left a cap, sweater,
black shirt. pants and coat. Informa-
tion was brought to town that a well-
dressed, slim young .niers had called
at a house in Summerhill, early Fri-
day morning, and asked for something
to eat. '1hinking he might have gene
onto, Auburn, the authorities there
were communicated a ith, but he had
not reached that • piece. However
Constable` Welsh and Mr Newcombe
drove mild tried to get nn the trail
from Summerhill, but no further trace
whatever could'. be discovered; al-
though they: drove over considerable
ground. .
' APPRECIATED.—Dr. M,cdonaid,''
of Kenora,'atud hie sister.Miss Mac-
donald, of tow)1, have presented a fine
invalid's 'chair to the Hospital here,
'which is much appreciated and duly'.
acknowledged. Mr. W. D. Fair ..and
others, who contribute magazines and
other periodicals, to the, same' in-
stitution, have the thanks of the in-
mates and others therefor,
fun FLUME. -Mr. Trick went to
Goderich on. Friday to arrange for the
removal of an old steam boiler to bis
mill near this • town. Mr, Trick has
owned the boiler for about ten•years,
and not being able to dispose of it or
otherwise use it, has decided to' put it
in as a flume for conveying water to
his saw mill, 11 weighedfour tons and
was hauled by. one of W. 'Wheatley's
teams,
DEATH OF MRS COLE.— Mrs.
Cole, wife of Mr. Henry Cole,. Toronto,
who was ,,pending the' summer .with
friends who were camping on the lake
shore, died rather unexpeetldly. on
Saturday afternoon. She was . in her
ordinary health during the early. part
of the afternoon, but was taken with
paralysis, and although medical aid
was summoned from Goderich, noth-
ing gave her . relief: She leaves one
son, and was a, sister.. of • Messrs John
and Charles Ridout.
DIED IN THE WEST.—The �Foliow•
ing from the Mitchell Advocate, refers
to a brother-in-law :of Mr. John Me-
Olachei ty, of.town" :� Mr. James
Thom, a former .Mitehelllte, died in
•
Russell, Man., on the 11;11 Aug. ,.He
was niarri,en to Mary, daughter of the
late James McClacherty, Fullerton,
who withaiivanber of children survive
•
him, For many ye3ats deceased, with
his brother John, conducted • 'a large
dry -goods business here,•and after the,
big lire of 1872 they erected the build -
}ng now occupied 14-111r. F. C. Herd.
; Thorn • vas n man of sterling
character, iii . religion a Presbyterian
and in, polities a'Liberal.'
WIL.t,LOCATE IN CANADA—The, of the British bowlers is evident-
Iy, going to have"remits even' better
than were; anticipated by Canadians
It was expected that the trip .would re=
sult in the visitors learning much more
of this country, nncl that doubtless be. the ' case, but one of the visiting
team, Mr John Meals, elf Carluke.
Scotland, states that he had been so
favorably impressed with the country
and its Opportunities for carrying on
business that he had decided to. return
w
and locate•here He is engaged in the
manufa.ctere .of bolts anal screws. Pit,
tans will,be iemembered.by those. who.
witnessed the game: here, as the skip
ho created so much -'
MCTEOROMILLLoGIUAL RERO1IT.
FOR AUGUST' 1900.—The highest
maximum temperature was 910 on
5th: The lowest minimum, temper,
attire was 470•nn 13th. •'The highest
range was 290 on 12th,' the lowest 110
on 25th, The niean, max. tem. was
,80.2:•40,: the meet). , min, tem. was
60.290, and the nieen.range was 19.95'0.
The'total.rainfall forthe: month was
2.01 inches. • There were thunder-
storms .on'the '5th and 20th. An aurora
on the 12th, and ' a rainbow' on 17th,.
for the month of August .1905. ' The
mean. Max.. tent. ' was 70.16 0, the
mean. mine. tem. was 51630- anal the
mean range was. 21,530. The rainfall
was 2.28 inches. '
•VITAL STATISTICS, --The report
of the'births, marriages and deaths,
ocouting in Ontario, for the year. 1004
has just been published. It looks to
be somewhat behind hand, but appar-
ently these statistics cannot be pro-
cured earlier. In Huron there were
1121 • births, a decrease of 35 over the
previous year. . There were 428 mar-
riages, a • decrease of 6. There were
710 deaths,an`increase of 19. The pop-
ulation of•Huron is the Oth highest in
the Province,, but in the matter of
births there are 18 counties that stand
higher ; in the nnirnber of marriages,
it is the 15th, and in deaths it stands
13th.. The average death rate per 1000
in the county' for the past ten ,years,
was 10.
FIRE—At half -past' eleven o'clock yin
Saturday night, fire was discovered • in
the store occupied by W, J. Galhiraith,
;n the Jackson Block, and' by the
prompt use of the hydrant from h'air's
-mill, it was kept from spreading, and
wits soon under control. The stock
was practically destroyed. either . l.y
water or smoke. The heat was so in-
tense that the plate glass windows
were cracked, The origin of the fire is
a mystery, as there was no evidence of
any. when Mr, Galbraith went over to
the harbor shop fifteen minutes before
the alarm was given. Mr, Galbraith
lived over the store, but his family are,
away at present, ;Che stock was insur-
ed, ;as also his 'household effects, but
there is ne:insurance on the building.
RELIABLE INSTRUMENTS.—W.
Dohierty & Co,, etre enjoyingwell mer -
iced "success with their xhibit of
Pianos and Organs at the Canadian
National.' The agents for these well
known iesteunentshave again shown
confidence i
n their superior r c
e
Wi
ea
hy leaving large orders to swell the
already wveli filled files of orders at
Clinton. The firm ie 'without • o
sttnta-
f1na doing theheat years'
Wei:lees S It
its history. The standard of rxa
rll•}
owe in their or +ans to being steadily I
'raised. Carload shipments all having a
their quota of two termed orioles are 1
being. rushed not only tri ell parts of
Mir (lanarlinn t'nntinent. but, Also to
Great 'Britain, Soauth Africa, Auete alfa
New and Italy. iu fact, this
hem brings in forage geld for nearly
half of its output 1`lie .Canadian trade
evidently nil ai]]t't1••'at
y t 1� les the duality of
the lfcalt]tifni Doherty pianos, the de-
mand being fair in excess of the supply.
TO BE COMMITTED. ^••- Miss Lucy
Phillips, a woman well known here,
wherehas
she residedon
r si offand all her
l
life, was arrested in Goderich last
week,r.lad eotuttiitted to jail ona charge
of insanity. Her friends here were
communicated with, and arrangements
have been trade for her incarceration I
in Lond
on She is undoubtedly insane
at tines, but is not regarded as at all
dangerous, and is likely to improve
after a short term hi the Asylum,
where shecan'get the particular treat•
menu. her Ailment t,
l
1 .tori ls for,
BRTFS.--Trie i'Ving
Iham Advance'
lois peewit its 34th milestone :on the
whole it is a ereditable and well print-
ed paper.... , .. , Inspector Askwith laid.
information last week against two
Goderich hotel keeper's, J. Swartz and
Ir, Davis, for alleged violation of the
law ; one charge was dismissed and
the other •withclrtawn ; the Inspector
also laid information aifainst Mr. Rob.
Visors, of the Rattenbnry House for
selling after hours,'and a fine of • $40
and costsinose
was imposed.. he Tor-
onto p
onto Exhibition seems to have lost
some of its power as an attraction,.
nothing like as many tickets Nein scald
here for Toronto this year as were sold
last year Mrs. Jaines ]Hutch, of
• Auburn, who has been stopping_at the •
oeavease<:aec • lwother-in-law, Walter
•King, with her five year old son, 'who
recently underwent an operation here,
tradera on,Friday, the height
Iittlefe IdiV a,. ngi,'eeciveieersuffciatit-
ty to travel, , . ,.Messrs Durst and Say-.
.der, of the Maitland concession, Col-
borne, took home frons Clinton station
on Friday, a Sarnia Threshing outfit.
.:Summer. is wag. . It will be
nin
no tirne till this paper is full of prize
lrsts;'and the kitchen is full of the
sittell of green. tomatoes being cooked
for Chili sauce.... Horses are so often
injured, by slipping on granolithic
crossings that drivers should be very
careful in passing oyer these Re-
port all items of interest to the New
ERA. They -will be appreciated, and
each item will help to make the paper
that ' much ' more interesting.'.'he.
staff cannot get all the news,.ut by
your help they can get the lion's share.
Remember to telephone the office of
the borne papet' when anything worthy
of publication occurs. Dayid Cahtelon
shipped a ear -load of crab apples and
ppears, Wednesday, J. Watson,Seaforth
bought a very fine driver from Reuben
Graham on Saturday, paying upwards
.of $200 for it.;when they want .any-
thing real good at Seafotth they have:
to come to. Clinton for it., .:The prat
Lice of keeping' the post -office open on
Saturday evening for the benefit of
farmers, which prevailed during July
and August, has been diseontinued... .
The delightful .open air concerts given
by both Bands during thesummer
months will soon be discontinued—. ..
Lot 35, baseline, Hallett', is to• be sold
byPublicAuction tomorrow, Saturday,
at the Graham house, .Clinton, and is
en Opportunity to secure a farm at
auction prices Mr. W.P.Spaulding
I has resumed.: his position as tuner: in
the Doherty Organ Factory ; his•many
friends will be gladto know . that for
the present, at any rete,he remains in
town.....The next.sitiing of the Divi-
sioii Court Will be held on the. lith of
l)ctober.......A Leader Engine;_ built
by the Clinton Thresher Co.,' was 'de=
livered this week to Mr.J.T.Goldthorpe,
of Goderich .... Mi. Sheelv,.,mechani
caal Superintendent for. the Clinton.
Knitting Co. went .to Philadelphia on
`Saturdaty C.,. ptirehase additional-niaeh
inert' to, meet the growing require-
ments .otthe .factory ,.:....Miss Blume
Stephenson has sold her home orrTic;
taiia Street to Mrs. Stewart,' the • •eon -
sideration being•in the neighborhood
of $500 A. horse and buggy owned
by -Moines Murphy came to_'grief::_on
Saturday. The horse took fright and'
ran away, and the buggy, passing over
a crossing, bounced the driver clean
out of the rig the horse then took to
the sidewalk, end the buggy got some-
what smashed in its, trip. ..1Vlr.Shelley.
Clefncnt,•eldest son of net. B Clement,
late of .Clinton, was married. at St.
Catharines on. Tuesday to Mise Hattie
Coya,......A young fellow who gave his
mine as John Brawn, was• committed
to.ail for 30' days, on Wednesday, by
Police MagistrateAndrews,for: vagran-
ey ;' he .had •a revolver and ' some cart-
ridges in his possession:.....There are
only a couple, of patients in the hospate
el �.at present
; Miss
ss Nes itt is
out num-
fng the wife of Mr. Josh Hill, on the
base line, who, we regret to say, . is in
very poor health and not improving...
...Mrs. Harry Glazieris quite.serious:
ly 111...:The' Johnston Block will be
ready. foroccupancyduring the corning
week : both stores will be modern, and
have up-to-date new stocks The
late tragi on Wednesday night,front.
the timeit left Seaforthuntil it stopped
at Chilton, made the distance in 11 1-2
Minutes. • ..?
TEACHERS. --Miss ' 'Emma• Step-
henson, who had 'beenteaching at
Copper Cliff for several seasons, has.
aceepted a position at North Ray, and
left therefor. on Monday...
Miss Jessie' Colwell, left on Monday
for Tiverton: where she has -been en-
gaged as teacher.
Misses Blanche and (Settee Shepherd,.
who are 'teachine in Middlesex, came
hotre•for Labor Day holiday.
Miss Daisy ,Doherty resumed• her.
duties as teacher in. Seaforth Collegiate
on Tuesday..: • •
Mrs. Ellis, of Toronto,fwho last.
week accepted a' position with .the
Public SehoolBoard here alb accepted
one in Toronto, and as they, held her
to `her agreement, there, the Board
here had to secure: a substitute, which
it did in the' person of 'Miss Lucy
Stevens, daughter of James Stevens,.
of the base as'
e line.
It has been aeu3tom in this province,
from time iinmemorial,• for a school
teacher to accept abetter position than
the one, which for•the time he might
happen to hold, and then to cooly not.
ify his hoard that he intended to Leave,
even though he might be under con-
tract to remain for another year. This
kind of thing. though of questionable
propriety, was tolerated by school
boards, for the reason 'that it was:al-
ways easy to get someone else - to fill
the place Lately, however, teachers
have been, becoming scarce, that. trus-
tees are finding it difficult to fill a va-
cancy on short notice, and teachers
will not in futtite be allowed to break
engagements, without incurring: some.
risk. . We notice that the Collegiate
Institute Board at Woodstock, have
refused to let one of their teachers go,
and have inforined.lilm'that if he per-
.sists in going, they will bring the mat-
ter to the attention of the Superinten-
dent of Education: So far asa'we can •
see, the teacher is under the same obli-
gation as the trustees to observe the
contract, but they seem to have rio
scruples whatever about the matter.
Local. Notices.
WANTED.—Plums, Pears and Crai,. Amies.—
M lily to us for prices,—CANTELON:EROS.
• hi:)TIRED E'ARMI;RS a others and , to have puG on
their Specks.' They no doubt heard, and saw,
the soundness ef:A. R, SMITH'S advertisement,
and are buying from him lately. Clothing to the
front.. Men's, youth's and Soy's Suits, an sizes.
Call and see him liew.down the priees'for a few
days. 'Overalls, smocks; odd pants, vests, hats,
caps and gent's furnishings. Call -and see.A H.
SMITH, Sottad bargains that you will nilnd.
Seaso*iable
Footwear
At -441001.--
Reasanable prices
T ---
-THE OLD RELIABLE
Our stock for the Fall is now complete, and
you are cordially invited to call and inspect the;
same. You will soon need a pair of Shoes, and it ir
will be to your ovum interest to consult us before
purchasing. ;
From om our long experience
at the Shoe
business, we know where to buyto the best ad-
vintage. You will find our stock equalled by few
and excelled by rtarle; and our prices, quitlity eon-
sidered,lower than any, as we buyin large Clt1aiti-
ties, •for cAsll.., •'
We again invite you to see our stock, and compare 0111? prices'
We will not be undersold.
STORE NEWS.
NO., zo
Being facts timely and pertinent to the immediate needs al the haying people.
SCHOOL BOOKS and general
supplies ill
ftp es wi be wanted by many
this and next .week. Our stare
is headquarters for all au;.horiz-
ed Texts, and the new sundries,
such as Slates, Scribblers,, Rut-
era, Pens and Pencils. Our
prices and values are as favor-
able to you as we know how to
make them,
tat
Some cheapness you pay too
dear for, This is:perhaps espeo-
tally true in the case of Lead
Pencils, which you will want for
School Opening. We have them
'rat a Cent each, but there is
economy in our 3 -for -5e line, and •
still more in. our 2 -for -50. Try
and see.
seg •
There sere has been considerable
gdVance in the, price of Leather
• receptl ,'and tehas'aifected„ our
e „School Bags just a •little. Thu
•
may depend on it, not any more.
than t n eve :could possibly help,
r4
We have Scribblers at' le, 2c,
Sc and Se, with attractive cover
designs, some more durable than
others, and we are confident of
good value in all cases.
A Reader, a Grammar, or a
Geography will cost you the
same price any where you buy.
The price is a fixed one. 1t is to
other linesof sup-
plies
1 negeneral u
e
� p
plies that we try to give you a
little better value or a little less
price—in with p
to "Of en the Cheapest and
Always•the Best."'
tat
There is no red tape about an
Express Money Order, Payable
everywhere. Issued all hours of
the clay, :Cheap' ae any. ,,Most
• convenient and safe.
-
e 'W D. Fair Co.
Often .the Cheapest. Always the Best. r
a
e�w arc=eller
• •
.[
Y 1.
' Buy. your new -fall Suit or Overcoat where the.
choice is best. : Come for it to the store where
stocks are largest,'styyles the latest, and qualities
to be depended a on.. Bu. ' in this'%big, Men's store,
-the largest .il, p . Y n .
1 2 Western Ontario. --,and, you choose •'
from new, fresh stocks of:the ' best clothing made: -:
for men in Canada. The biggestClothing. makers..
are .anxious to get our orders, for this business :is
big enough now: to: make thein worth while, That
means .that we get the closest inside prices that are
going. ' Not another such collection of high grade,
yet popular:priced'Clothing for Men in the County..
That's sure. Every little detail as it ought to be. • ;
Nothing:neglected inside or out. Style, fit, quality,
workmanship JUST RIGHT. Come and see it.
You ought, in your own interest, before ; -you buy.
Suits for Meht, made from goon, honest Canadian
le
Tweeds, single :or double-breasted st les, .......; ...�
g y W
'Suits for men made front goodCanadian tweeds'or Q
serges, eorreep styles, good I ning s 0�
0
Our Fai ,oqs' •$f o, oo its
A better Ten .Dollars worth even than ever,-•inade
from clean. honest Canadian ,tweeds, good through
and throe -h, single or double-breasted. coats,
best value in g the
e tweeds each., .. .. 1 OrOo
Sults for men, made fiesta fine tweecls end worsteds, qq
right styles, good linings each... ,,, ........ Lt0O
Twentieth Century Suits for M•Ien, perfection 'in•
ready-to=wear garments, man tailored faultless in 10 00
fitand style; Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges +$,ti5.00to I UtUU
'Just a word about our 'famous $ro.00
Suits.
This Fall 'they will be better'' than oyer. •'There
wasn't si Set of samples worth looking at, that we.
didn t go carefully over, looking for the best suit
s3 at this papular price.After much searching we
.got it, Corot as suit you can buy for $10.00. You
could pay from, $12.00 to $15,00 for, it, and 'not be
over -charged, None like it ever in the storebe.
fore.. Iiaatf-a•do'en good patterns to select from, 00
sve14 made, good linings, all sizes, only.... ,
`'' '`:1.'1 s T&YLoR zt SON
iso
4
That News for the Boys.
We expected this week to have been ,able to tell the
boys that interesting bit of news we have for them. We
are almost sure that we will be able. to print it .next week,
se watch the paper, boys. It will be worth your while, for
you will miss it if yon don't.
These . Chilly Nil'Rhts.
Cool evenings tell es that Over °oat time has come .around
once more. Just ust t kind c
h� k n I ]f weether.vora
ought t have
one of
our natty Pall Overcoats, or a Rain 0ortt that serves the
doulle purpose of a Rain Coat and light Over Coat, There aten)
some dressy .garments in this big stock ,Taut ;t, little more
style,. and a bit better value than you are likely to run across
:anywhere else, Prices are
$7.G0 .$1000 $12.60 to $13.00
•
liodgetis ..Bros",
Huron's Greatest Clothiers anu,l urnishers,