HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-28, Page 4farmswaseetweiterlswesessOessiatisiesseesearseroars
Ready
for
Fall
Business
HIS STORE is ready for the Fall cam-
paign with a stock of Brand New Mer-
chandise that for, style, .quality and down-
right good value, cannot be equalled around here.
Our Milliuery department, situated on the second.
floor, is now at its best, with a superb collection of
trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Flowers,
Ribbons; etc at prices •.which are sure to meet
with your instant approval..•
Dress Goods andSi ilks are all ni and the col-
lection we are showing is well worth seeing, All
the new Trimmings are here• to match, also Kid
Gloves at popular prices. . • -
The Ladies'ea:d -to-
o� •
wear Department
is said by many to be the best in Clinton. ° We are
making a specialty of this department, • and the
showing of Ladies' and Children's Coats, for •Fall
and Winter, Raincoats of every kind, Skirts for
women and girls, Silk and Lustre . Waists, and
Furs of every description, is well worth an hour's
visit. Ladie's ane Children's Underwear, Corsets,
Hosiery
and Glove stocks are now complete, . and
prices are the very lowest, considering the quality.
1.,
Our aim is to. try and gine you the Lest poseirile value for your
money 11-,• soil uoll i, y bare LW flood, honest merchandise, and if any .
purchase you make shoal', not isles srztislcictorli,. will be glad to make
it right. *'tet• ,
Here is a list of SPECIALS for Saturday, and
along with the Famous Italian Band in - town,
should be well worth a visit to Clinton
1000 yards Factory Cotton Gc
One thousand yards factorycotton full yarclaVide
. .
even weave, regular price 8c,.f+at•urday '.....c .. .
•
500 yards Crash Toweling Vic.
500 yards crash Towling,reglilar price $e Saturday.''
sale price,
impf Unen 'T'owels for 05e, "
25 pair large size hemstitches Huck' towels, extra
wefght, good quality, reg price 50o pair, Saturtay
.6o11 JO,cketsr $2,00
35c
W'e •e selling lots of Golf. Jackets thesi day;. dolor§
of navy, red, white and black; prices neve acre- ,0i3
lower than they will be later. Special SRI ejt`l,ic'. ()
,, •. ,. a
and . $3.:5
Ladies' 'Vests .its
10 dozen Ladies fall and Hinter:weight Vests,
small, medium and large sizer;, special at ...,
'Hbarri -rib Wool Hose xlC
500 pairs rib Cashmere, plain Cashmere and heavy
rib all -wool Hose, .sizes 8 to 10•; no better value to
to had at
25c
25c
Largest size Cotton Blankets $1,07. .
30 pairs extra heavy grey and white Cotton Blank.
r,ts, largest size p Y, �V worth $4.00; s ecial Saturda ........: Q'1 25
•
$1.591 Be4 Spreads $1.011 ,
Thirty prix large sizeBed Spreads; heavy quality,
land wrath to -day $1.50, special Saturday..,,...;.. $ 1 I soO
A Stylish Lot of Winter
Coats.
We're showing a great variety ofstylish Coats
for women and chi.dren—dcths are the best and
styles the latest. If you wish to • see: the ..stock
at its best, we'll be pleased to have lou" look now.
Ladies' Coats S6:90 to $25.00
Children's Coats $;.95 . to f t o.00
Ne Ts from
The Men's Store
Hundred's
ofd i r •
dollar's worth th of
New ew VGniter Over-
coats,
n
coats for men a11C1 bOyS, lice b(,ul;, part in stock,—
Black and Fancy Tweeds are all the newest fall and
winter styles. '
Men's Overcoats $, to $25.
Boy's Ov'ercoat's $3.5o to $1.2
.
Boy'sKnickers-free
With all Boy's Suits at
$3.50 or over.we give free
a pair of strong, serviceable Tweed Knickers,
rl
01.1
64
LY
i}.
J
TRE CLINTON NEW .ERA,
Sept 28, T
URAND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS
-AT SINGLE FARE •-•
souls Oct., tisk !,4 Nov, eta
to all points hi Ternagami on T. & N. O. RY.t to
points Mattawa to Port Arthur : to fault Ste.
Marie end Port Arthur, via Northern Nay. Co.;
to Georgian. Bay and Lake Superior Points, via
N,N.Co.; to points in (Quebec,
ootr O
.N�a ill.
� . � �lBr -tsi
to Ponetang, Midland, Lakofield, all points .
Severn to North Bay. Argyle to Oobocouk, Lind-
say to Ealiburton: all pointe Madawaska to. De-
pot Harbor; all points. on Muskoka Lakes, Lake
of Bays, Ma a
h natgwan River.
ALL TICI{ETS GOOD. RESU 3NING .'UNTIL
DEC, $tb.
Secure tickets et G.T,R. 'd'own office,
and avoid delay at depot.
F,' R, HODGENS, Town A 'ent.
X+440441,4444444 .44414 ;
iPersonaal Notes
If these having relatives or tries y
visiting in town or going same
notify lie of the fact eachweek w.
would announce it in the New fila
i Albert Turner has gone on a visit to
o
OCal
b t,
The glidon dew Ery
CLINTON, :ONT., SEPT, 21, 1006
Judging by the revelations before
the Insurance' Commission, some of
the oflieers were apparently .allowed
to use the funds of the Order, to what-
ever amount they desired, .for specula-
tive purposes. ,
Mi John Tohnie, ex -31. . P,, is the
irn ntrrn0tis c at t'ee:oft.11ie •Liberals .of.
North Bruce for the' Dominion seat
vacated by the death of Mr. Bland.
Mr. Tolmie will be elected. Mr,. Hep-
burn, the-Liberal
ep-burn,the-Liberal candidate in East El-
gin, has resigned owing to a division
in the ranks, and another candidate
will be nominated. This, we fancy,
will have a tendency to weaken the
chances of the .Liberals winning this
sent.
•
'The Nn v ERA has always maintain-
ed that Mr. E. N. Lewis, 11, P„ would
be a candidate for ie•eleetion at the
next election. though.. some of his.polit-
-ical supporters have taken a contrary
'•vieiv.: Mr. Lewis settles the matter so
far as he is concerned by stating to'
his supp
orters,
in 'Meeting
them
em re-
cently, that he wiilbea candidate
pia-
videcl he gets the. noiuination ; and
the Nie• Elt t believes he will get it.
The.• Methodist:General Conference.
• iter of. the Caistian Guardian, incl hits
price
Mr. Creighton rias been.' tilling the 'post
has selected Rev. lir Creighton as ed -
•also decided' to raise the price to' $1 50.
of editor during the illness of Rev.'Mr.
13vni1, nd•will make as good an editor'
it
s any minister can make, but we do-
not believe . that any. minister 'den
make theGuardian asi;ood and 'acc'ept-
'accept—able: a piL1)er as . a ° practical • layman
could It lniis been edited for years
• from a n 1pisterial standpoint,nots};ith-
.standing the fact that the great bulk
of .its.readers are laity",: The advance •
• in price is a blunder. It.is:difficnit to
get•stibscribers for .it at K. a year ; it
Miss Reid, nt Seatorthorieited. at D.
Beacom's last week.
Miss Gunne, of London, is a visitor
at the Rectory at present.
Miss. Winnie Daley, Seaforth, spent
Sunday with Miss V, Stevens,
Miss Amelia Harland hasgone on a
week's visit to relatives in Goderich.
Mr. Albert Seeley went . to South-
ampton on Friday, to fix up a gasoline
engine,
Mr W. Walke:',of Cobalt,, brother of
Mrs. J. W, Elliott, spent a few days
here last week.
Mr. Thomas Smallaeombe,•.of St
Catharines, was this week a 'miter to
his old friends here. .
Mr. Sherwood, of Ottawa, was a
bnest at the home of Mr, Jas Stevens.
ase line, last week.
Mrs. Geo Shepherd and her son
Samuel, of Nile, spent last 1Ionday
with friends in Clinton,
Miss Mary Irwin Left for Toronto,•
oh Wednesday, where she expects to
resume her former position.
• Miss Ethel Doherty leaves `on Satur•
day for Boston where she will enter
oa°o theHospitals b s a nur
se
,
Mrs. W, • J. Cook is spending a -
couple of weeks pleasant visit with
friends and relatives tat Exeter.
Mr. Fred Chant leaves for Stratford
to -day where he will take' up special
courses in the Business College.
Mr, Frank O'Neil,. who has been
spending some time With his family
here, returned to 11Toosej.Lw on Mon-
day, •
Miss Jollifl'e leaves next week for
Toronto, where she will take a •course.
as nurse in " the Sick Children's
Hospital. -
Miss Katie Richardson,. of Holmes -
vide, left Saturday to visit her cousin,
Rev. NV, G. Richardson and sisters, of
Wyoming. - .
Mrs, Eidt, of'Berlin, who has been
visiting at the home of her father,
J. Miller, left for her own home on
'Saturday, •
Mrs. P. J. I.Lhrney, and. Mrs. H. S.'
Poppenberger, of Hagerstown, Mary -
bind, are the guests of .. Mrs. Sheeley,
RattenhurySt•. • • y .
. tifrs. Jas Reid, of Stanley, and the
Misses \Vebsters,.of Luckpow, visited
their sister, Miss Webster, Huron 'St.,
last Thursday.
•
•
•
will ,Le much more diffiieult at $1.54),.'
.- North li!'ilee .
.Referring to the nomination. of .Mr.
John Tolmie as the Liberal . candidate
for North Bruce, a correspondent' of
the'Globesays;--Though at. the last
• election in• 1'904 the late . Me,' Iiltsltd,
Conservative; had a majority of 107, it
is confidently asserted that 'with, the
present feeling of• unity ..continuing
and with persistent advocacy of Mr.
Tollnie's cleiins'the Conservative 'ma-
jority of two years ago will be • turned
as much the 'Other way:. "Liberals . in
North Bruce. are looking•for a Liberal
victory no matter who the Conserva-
,tive candidate'may be.
During the last few -weeks the nae
•
Of the Conservative standard-bearer
has beene, matter of'much speculation
with hoth parties. 1t wa,s rumored
around the .Liberal •convention that
Mr. T. -C. Allen, Division Court Clerk
at Wiarten, would be Me. Tolmie's op-
poneilt• .31r Allen is regarded as a
strong Tnan locally, bet his acquaint-
anGeshlp does not extend over tile en-
.tire 'riding. Re may.•be the "dark
horse"•so rnuchlaas been .heard about,
of late. Mr. Williani Melntosh, .a
prosperous farmer of Arran township
is not an irnpoesibility, and he -,isan
.ex Reeve. of An- well as having
been Warden of the county. Mr. Mc-
Intosll ran for. the Legislature in 1804,
but was defeated by.lfr. D. McNaugh
ton. Another strung man in. Conser-
• vati'vo .ranks IS )Vic H T. : Potts of
' Arran, who ran as a,Patron in the ,old.
North Bruce constituency in 1800, and'
who is an ex -Warden. Mei R 1.
Moore of Lyon's Head,.. Chairman of
the board of -license commissioner, is,
said to be willing 40 take the noinina:
tion. Mr. Moore is: particularly
in-
fluential
in Orange circles, b sides be-
ing w
e -
i g w li knowuon the the
name of Harry E. .i:Iilker of Port El-
gin, son of the founder of the town is•
also mentioned:' 1411', linker. is at . pre-
sent a county commissioner and has
many. loyal . friends. Other .'persons
suggested are Dr. Thomas and ,Mr C.
N:. Start of this village; However,
0onservatiyrs so far seem to be at a
loss to Obtain a' man, as well liked
throughout the riding and with the
p
>1itiudl experience •:Ln1
b
1S1IPS
ability of John Tolmie, farmer and
manufacturer,
The Stratftl Herald bas this refer-
ence
etl-ence
to a former Olintoriian : "Rev.
1r: Gifford in his possession sso
me•
thing original in the lune of blossoms,
He can show a sprig of apple blossom,
only recently eoming into flower. It
has all the odor and delicate beauty of
a spring flower, and sloes not seetn, to
be at all the worse for its' extreme pre-
cip(taney. Perhaps the Doctor will be
able to gather a second crop of apples
from the tree that hlooms.s,) profusely
and so frequently:"
v ti • ,
It is said in Ottawa that there is a
probability next session of an arrange-
mens being made for the appointment
i of a Oahadian iyttache to the British
embassy nt Washington. •
Ream Martin and Peter Ileaume.
Sandwich West farmers, discovered
the body of a new-born babe while
rowing in the vicinity of Grassy island.
,A postmortem revealed that the ehild
was alive when placed its the water.
1Ir. and. Mrs, Deering, of Winni peg,
are visiting at the home of R. Fitz-
simons, .Mrs. Deering being - a "sister
of Mrs. Fit<.siwons. • •
Miss ••111. Leckie, ntirse, ' of Pough-
keepsie,'and her sister 3liss Margaret
Leckie, of Kincardine, were visiting in
th
town. is week.
Dr. Hurry J. Browning ..and. hiss
Hazel Br gin of Exeter, ''r wee
w xtc. e
4 g,
visiters at the home of their aunt Mrs
Bawden, last week.
ilev. A. 1J. Rhodes and 'family, who •
spent mart of last summer nt,lVlr. 13ich-
arc! Watson's, near' London, hLve re -
Watson's, to new parish, •Teeswatei.
Miss Dunford:has gone on :l, v;sit to.
friends in Toledo, Mr,. .Dlinftird had in-
tended accoltipanyld her, but found
animist at. the last moment that he was
not able to. go.
Misses Mary.andEmmaSouthcombe,
who went west a few weeks ago to try
the effects of the. climate on the " tat-
ter's health, ..returped on Thursday,
somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Moro,
Oregon, will visit shortly at the home
of Mrs; Matheson, mother of Mrs.
Smith. It is possible they may re
main in. Ontario, as they prefer this
country:
' Rev. Mr. Gtlnne was in Granton find
Prospect Hill over Sunday.
preached
prached at the Harvest Services •in
both places and expresses himself as
denglited with . that 'a part . of, the
cc3untt;y,.
Miss S. S. Haddock returned on Satin-
day fromher visit to Utica and other
parts. of New York State. Her sister,
Miss • Haddock. returned.:' with.. her
and •,;ivillshortly go to Toronto where
she .will go into training for Deaconess
wcrk.
communication
To the Miter of the New Xvl°cc : .
DEAR SiR•—Allow me tocall your
attention to a statement which ap-'
pearled. in last week's iseue of your
paper, under the heading "Nothing
but a Star." The particular etatement
to which I refer reads as follows : "lf
it were a .balloon,. it would have to be.'
t least f
a II '1 .
fifty ranee _ in the air to be seen
"at this distance' A man -'six •feec tn'•
height,• standing at the water's edge,
can, it is estimated, see a die'ance of
three miles along the surface of the
water. If in three miles the curvature
of the earth is•only six feet, it is quite
evident that to say that the curvature
in about one hundred miles is fifty
miles is a gross exaggeration. Again,
a person standing upon the roof of the
Goderich Organ Factory, a height of
170 feet above the lake, can see the
trees across the lake on the Michigan
side upon a clear day. The distance
across the lake is in the neighborhood
of sixty miles. In the light of this
fact, then, the above statement is
clearly impossible,. As another illus-
tration, we might mention the Rock-
ies. They can quite easily be seen at a
distance of a hundred miles, and they
are only about a couple of miles high.
In my opinion, then, your statement
iserroneous,. and Ishould like to know
how you arrived at that result.
PEDAGOGi7E.
Our correspondent has not taken in
to account the altitude of the planet
in.question. Whsn observed it was 30
degrees above the horizon. If the oh-.
jest were an, airship . this elevation
would be 1 mile for every 1,782 miles
'horizontal distance ; add to this the el-
evation due to the curvature of the
earth, and we have appeoxintaately the
height of the supposed airship;—En.
A Trip West
Crandell, Sept. 17, 1000
The Editor of the New Era
DEAu.SIR,---as quite a few of my
friends wished me to write to thele, I
thought that•if you would insert a few
lines in the New Elea, • it would let
them all know where I am. • . we left
Toronto about 3 o'clock 'on Sept. 11,
and had just about the .usual amount
of crowding and ;jolting, We were
conuuencing to get g�llttled down, when
the accident et occurred: It
was about 7.30 o'clock: on Wednesday
horning ; most of the passengers had
had breakfast, and were beginning to
have a good time and get ac uainted,
when we were told by some of the pas-
sengers
assen ers that we were
alout
to
pass
a
train from the west • in aoaL
half a
minute; those looking out of the win-
dows said that the train was on•oar
track. The next instant, they,slionted
"A lased -on collision
1",
arid the crash
'came. I was in the last ear on the
train, and was not hurt, One young
min in our car, who was standing no,
'got a very ;bad' jerk and had his face:
cut. The sight we :saw• ;' hen we got
upto the cars that were
� t the en-
ginexe, is something •which those that
saw will never want to see • again.
There were two passenger cars iynd.the.
baggage car piled in a shapeless mass,
,in one car -length, with alt the people
that were in': the first car, caught be
low_the, wreck of the broken cars and •
a car•of ba8g a.g
e.. It was three and a
• half hours before they were .all taken
•out. ;,'here was no scarcity:of help (as
we had about one thousand peopleon
aha.train, most, ofthem glen), but we
did Wek soplleODe,to give orders, which
waS a _j;l'eat drawback to •-the work ;
there were several -who tried to assume
command, but 'none of them ceepned.
equal to the occasion, and' each had to
work as he thought, best:. There was
no panic a every one,: did what they.
could,. There were eleven -dead and
twenty-livebadly wounded taken from •
the wreck ; the . surprise to me was
that any were taken out•alive, There
were over fifty in the ear. There were
none killed or badly injured that I'
was acquainted .with, • We arrived
in Brandon at 2 o'clock on Saturday
-"morning, and bed- a look over the Ex-
pperimental Farni : the crops. onthe
Farre look. very well, especially the
rootsand vegetables ;'the wheat is not
first:class, as the weather was•very.hot'
ana it ripened , too fast.' In • fact, the
crops around Brandon are not yielding
as weans • was expected ,"at one time.
A great many fields of spring plowing
will not •yield- over 18 or 18 bushels•to •
'the acre, with. quite a docknge.on ac-
count of wild vats and other fool seed ;
some are docked from 5 to 7 percent
on'tliac account on summer fallow it
is better' we hear.of 40 bushels to the'
acre. but as =I have not. been here very.
long I cannot say what a fair, average
crop would be. J. F. Ross.
• I
Capt Torn Robson, of. Loudon, an
ex -member of the Local Legislative, ,'
who is well known here, and who.wae,
supposed to be a • confirmed bachelor, ;
was . married ' on Wednesday to. a
daughter . of Mr: McEvory, County �
Treasurer.of 'Middlesex, ,
Mr. -W. G, Brownlee, Superintend -.1
ent of the Grand Trunk System,was• in
town for some time, on Thursday last.
Hie presence here was not generally
known, and he "quietly went around:i
town finding. out for himself the send 1
anent 'towards . erection of a new
station, - ' 0 • '
Young Stan, Attention !
: It's not any too early for at young
man, or a young woman for that Mat,.
ter, to make plans for the coming win-
ter. • You'remember how you let last
Winter elip away from you without
thott
making the slightest effort to improve
the •time. Are you going to do the
same the coming svinter p At'e you'sat-
isfi.ed with your present •conditioneind
attainments 1' Don't you think it
would be worth your while to take np
some Course of study, whichwould help
you in your business or trade 1' It is
the expert who' is in demand at .big
salaries these days -the man who can:
do. something that others can't do, or
what:an do it better than others can.
You don't need to be told that there is
always room at the top, and that the
struggle for a ;job, for a Hying, is dowel
among tho crowd,
among the fellows
who are not any 1)lore expert than
their neighbors. s. Io get out; of that
crush and crowd, to get, into a position
where'two jobs are looking for you, in-
steadof you and others looking for the
same job, you have got to become a
st)eeial adept at your calling, whatever
that may be, But you won't 1i i 11le
that without lin effort. If you make
up your blind to spend all your leisure
time in here iamuselnentorloafing,yon
at the sallte.tilne )hake up your Mind
that you are to remain in the mime old
rut, and' have the sante old struggle
year in and year out for an existence,
Of course, a chap must have some
time for diversion find social en;1oy.
mens.' I like some of that myself. But
there—should always be time for self
improvement. Think
it over. --- The
Man in Overalls, in The t.I#:Lmilton
Times.
totwill NitiY ter nits/low I;ra tM new egbearib.
era, for the b&1anee of this year
•
•
N:N •eoe.• 4/N4 •N4 iw. •• •H*
Church Chimes I
• ••NN•• $4••N••4NNNNN
WESLEY .oatYRca
• The members of the Boys' Sunday
morning class are reminded that the
class meets: every Sunday morning as
usual, and th.eyare asked to attend.
WILLIS CHURCH
,Next Sunday 'morning: the service
will be especially. in the interest of -the,.
children; and the ..sermon will be More
directly applidabi'e•to,theni.
Mr...Greig, brother of lira,. Stewart,
who is engaged .in Y. BI, 0, A. work in
the Statee, gave an interesting address
in• relation thereto, before the En-
deavor Society, Sunday evening,
ONTARLO 'STREWS. ' •
'Rev. W. (irrahialii, of Victoria. street
church, Goderich, who has always
been regarded as a. good preacher, cera
tainly surpassed himself on Sunday,
when he conducted services under the
auspices of ' the Epworth League.
Those who heard • his sermon on Sun=
'clay night especially, speak of it as a
masterly one that 'would do credit to
any.preucher in the LondonConferenee..
The pie sociitlheld last Monday even -
11 N under the
iLuses,nf tillLeague,
lP
was largely attended. The program
was very -good, and was naucli enjoyed
,i,
being i s• a ows all'present,i 1 v _1
1)Y f, f
ch aeight meinbers.of the choir
•
`.solos by Mrs, i3, d. (xrl)binzs, • Misses
Coats, r T and Hn • i
•Dot "son end ..W. rl llld
v
and 1ti ilbur Ford ; duet, Misses McRae
and Lapping ; instrunent.l1 duet,
• Misses E. Wilt se and II Plnrnsteol;
, readings, plisses V"', Berge and 1.,.
Grant. The ref eshtuc.nts consisted of
pie and coffee.
•
ST 'PAUL'S
.
t' The Harvest Seryiees tat St Paul's
(3hurelmerrSulklay,hist were largely
attendt'd and were interesting and ilr-
stralctiye. The church was pleasingly
decorated with flowers land fruits and
presented an attractive appearance.
Thepreacherof the day was the Rev.
F.E. Powell B. A., Rector of Granton,
olid his sermons were forcible and ap-
propriate to the occasion. The mum
was well rendered and the solo parts,
which were taken by 31r. Dowding
and Miss Megaughton were sung with
i much feeling' and good taste. The
offertory teas $180, which will be ap-
plies' on the church debt.
4o Piece China Tea Set
for $5..00.
he Three-
, -t -Ina kers. The
.patterns, all special decorations on beautiful
China, Very special value.
See the display in our window.
Qoo.per & Co.,
Minton, ` Ontario.
.111111111.111.11111111M.••••
•
r
v
Or London,
—WI'LL BE AT—
,
Sppealaliit
• Eye, Ear and
Throat,
bermes' Drug Store Thursda Oct. 41b,
From 10 a.m.:to 4 p.m. If you require Eyeglasses or Spectacles for.
the relief of failing eyesight; headaches, do not fail to consult him.
Saturday,. :$�pt.
The Fast Pay
Great � Fire Sale
=AT THE---'
Galbraith Store.
We have to wind";upthis big fire sale a week sooner
than we had planned.- Therush was so great right
.from the' start at 9 o'clock; last' Saturday. morning,.:
that: we : 'haven't enough goods to last another
.°•week,so" must bring the sale to, .an, end,
AT CLOSI'NC.TIME':
ON SATURDAY, . SEPT. 29.
Thismakes a seven .days sale of Clothing such as'
Clinton has not seen in many a,day. One not^likely.
to be repeated either for a long time:
Now we want to sell ever? dollars worth that is left in the
Galbraith store before we close up Saturday night. Would like
• to close the doors on ' an empty store when business'is over..
Everything not sold will go to the auction room, for we won't
moove a dollars worth toour own •big store.' You see it is a case.
of sealing the balance of the Galbraith stock this week, or 'ship
ping it to Toronto to be sold at auction,. We would a great deal •
rather sell it here, and will if prices coni do it
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,..
SEPT. 28 AND 29:
Yuu can buy clothing at prices .,never touched in
;town before. While thereis a good asso .tment
left, there are not enough of any one line to make
it safe to print a list of prices, but if you want or
can use
A Snit of Clothes, An Overcoat
A Suit Dior your. :Boy, A Raincoat,.
Collars and Shirts, a Tie, a.Cap or a .Oat
Come here Friday and Saturday, and, you will buy
them at prices that are less than you would be will-
ing to pay if you bought theme at auction. Rem -
'ember we will sell anything and everything at the
Galbraitn store, if rice will sell them Friday and
1?
°l not k
'Saturday. � We positive ywill •cep the store.
open a clay longer. . Everysuit that can be sold
p
must;be sold, and you can buy it: at practically your
own 'price.
4,ii4 A••Nse i ••••••••••••• •444*.••••NN
1
•
1
Any 'Galbraith it tit .75
Abe (xalbraitlt Hots were:itot damaged the least.
they were its boles. 1 e put '
t're as t e Ile 'V 1 .>,
• bit 1 v
b
� I!
prier. on Them •for Satnr(lay that ought to sell .
them in short order. Your choice .ot the Lot,—•-
Rats: 'that sold a
t $2 and $2•50,.lttld
soft shapes,any. one of themSaturdayfor f
5c
i44*H 4•4114i414•i44iii isue44•••409* ••••
MAKE A NOTE
That thisgreat 'bargain ' event, the :tilling of
the'Galbraith stock of Clothing in seven days, will
positively end when we clo'se the store on the even-
ing, of
ven-ing,of Saturday, the 29th clay of September. '
Terms Spot cash. No goods exchan ed, No
on p robation. g
goods 0 ut a pP
EIODGI3NS BROS.
7
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