HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-10-05, Page 8• ' -
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awwlenStswatlevvoloswiesevvvvosvsnevlsvvvow
he Fail Sanipicapf,
a Big Manufacturer of
Underwear and Waists
to be sold, commencing Saturday, Oct. 6th,
at prices one-quarter to one-third less than
regular. A splendid opportunity to buy new
fall garments at Bargain prices.,
A few weeks ago we closed a deal for the
fall samples of one of the best manufacturers
of Ladies' Flannelette Underwear,Waists,
etc., in Canada: This maker mkes good
goods only. Every garment -is well rr4tde,
full size; and right in style.:;"The lot is.
made up of
•
Waists, .
Kimonos,
Wrappers,
'House Gowns,.
Ladies' Flannelette Underwear.
Children's " Underwear
The House Dresses, Kimonas and Waists are es-
pecially fine garments. Many of them better and
finer than we could keep in stock in the regular. way.
The underwear is all made from goodflannelettes in
plain colors or stripes, and the'colors are fast. Every
garment is this fall's style, and is as good as if you
paid the regular price for it. All will goon sale
commencing Saturday at
one-quarter to one-thirdless
than regular prices.
Wc want to emphasize the fact that this is not
an ordinary Job lot of mussed and soiled sarnples,but
the range of a maker of high class waists and under-
wear for women. Every garment was sent to the •
pressing room and repressed befbre they were shipped
to us. It is a gcod chance, and one that it would
pay to take advantage of. Come and see them any-
way, whether you think you want to buy or not.
• •
•
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immistsesicsmr
The is always something
new to be. seen in our' big
show -room. :Our system
‘, weekly buying ensure S us .
a steady supply of the
season's 'novelties, as they
appear in the large centres. We keep in close
touch with the, marketh, and when a .new shape,
or novelty in trimming appearsit soon finds its
way to our showroom.
This is about the busiest • time. Of the . fall
season. You will help us, and make sure of
not being disappointed yotirself, if you will
leave your order as early in the week at's possible.
The Right
Are Here
Coats .
This has been demonttrated beyond question
the past couple of weeks. Coat business does not
come. to any store the way it has been coming: here
without good reason. The reason is found in the
completeness of our assortments, the great variety,
• the style and character, of the garments and the down-
right good value of every coat we iihow. 'The factories -
of five of the leading Canadian and German "makers
have contributed their best styles to our stock, and
the collection we show to -day is without an equal
anywhere near here.
Tweed Coats $5.00 to $2o.00
All natty and stylish garments.
_Black Coats $6.5o to $25.00
A collection worthy of any city stme.
Three Specials in the TvVeeds.
At $8,00
Ladies and Misses Ooats poptilar long,loose style,witle
or without velvet collars,well made from light tweeds
in gray or fawn shades. Garments that haye style to
them and would not be out of the way at $10.00. A tit
dozen or more different styles your choice ‘Pu
it $10.00 •
Ladies Handsome Tweed Coats, The popular tourist •
style hanging straight from the shoulder, full skirt,
yelvet colar.A. dozen or more patterns in fancy tweeds t1 fi
special value at each
t ' • •
It $15.00
Handsome garments man tailored throughout.`, and
made from extra good quality tweeds, very full
and loose, not more than two garments of any one
style, very nobby and dressy, each ..
Two Specials in Black Coats.
At $10.00
Ladies' mats made from good quality Bleck beaver,
velvet collar, double breasted,full length, loose back,
all sizes each si...."1•116" ..... .....
$10
$15•04$-
•
Ladies' Coats mule front good quality Bleck Kersey,
man tailored, limed with good quality Romeo satin,
coinfortable gatment, SiZeg, each
very full loose baek, iorrect length, a cheesy and $15
THE 01.4tNTO4 NEW ERA
Oct; 5, 1$06
The limon New Era
The regular meeting was held on
IOOTOB1R. 0, WOO Monday night, The Finance Com -
)IC.
THANK SGI-VING SERVICE'S -The
usual union thanksgiving seryleas wifl
he held on the 18th inst , in Wesley
church, creannencing at 11 a. m. Bev.
Mr. .Tolliffe will have charge of the
services,and the sermon will oe preach-
ed bvItev. W. 0. Kerr. The collection
will be on 'behalf of the poor of town.
NEW STORM -a, Bartliff has re.
moved his bakery and restaurant into
the new store erected for him by Mr.
Johnston, and bas a very commodious
and attractive store, where he should
he able to do an enlarged businese....
Mr, A. J. Holloway has opened out a
grocery stock in the adjoining build-
ing, and will strive to get a snare of
the grocery trade. •
SUIT THRFAATENREe-One night
recently as Oliver Grigg, of Godertch
tp.ewas driving out of town. he claims
to have been thrown out of his buggy
and hurt, owing to a pile of sand on
the side of the road. While his injur-
ies ere said to he noteeeriteleseeeeVCO-
paitietil, and he threatens an
against thle town for damages. On the
other hand parties who witnessed the
alleged accident, say he was not Inert
at ail.
•
A PATHETIC CASE. -Me. James
Mitchell, of Goderich., as representing
the Children's Aid Society, went- to
London, on Tuesday with a young girl
of 14, whose case is one of the sad.
ones so often occurring, She recently
arrivedfrom the old country and
found employment with, a farmer near
Seaforth. A yoting man in the neigh,
borhood led her . astray, and being
about to become a mother, Mr. Mit-
chell is placing her in an institution
where phe can be properly cared for,
Ari‘effort will be made to punish the
heartlessyouth responsible for her
condition, as she is ruder the legal
age, .
'' ILLNESS OF FAIR, The
many friends, both in town and coun-
try; of Mr. Norman•eetir (of Fair Bros )
wilt regret exceedingly • to learn that
he is suffering from a serious illness -
enlargement of the liver: Although
he hes net been feeling well' for some
terne, he heroically continued his work
until last week, not being willing to
give ili to what he regarded as but
temporary • illness: .He is under good
medical care, is able ' to clrive out, and
hopes are entertained that lie Ivey ere
long be - restored to complete health
and strength. His mother, who had
been' visiting another son in th.e north -
vest, .arrived home on Tuesday.. •
THE . VENETIAN BAND. -The
town band took at pretty' lareee. risk
when, they engaged .. the Venetian
Band for Satuenity last, because the
amount paid for their services • was so
large that it ineant loss if anything at.
all.torned up to preyent a large crowd.
As it was the day tutted out -very wet
-therein was -very acceptaule-but it
• was -unfortunate for . the • band; . as it
kept many Way who.doubtless would
hire come to town, and both concerts
had to be given in the- town- hall ;
sacred concert was held on Sefeda,y
Afternoon. ,Notwithstanding the feet
that. the band is ft good one, it did not
draw a 'crowd .on any occasion ; it
could not very • well, for the circum-
sta,nces wereetgainst it; and instead of,
the Band boys even making expenses,
they were, unfortunately $75 in the
certainly as Most discouraging
•eesult: . -' • • •
SON OF REV. W. CRAIG KILLED
-Universal sympathy will be felt here
for Canon Craig (formerly of St. Paul's)
and family, hi the shocking fatal ac-
cident that happened their eldest son
on Thursday, as narrated below: -"Mr
ArthurCraige son of Canon Craig, of
Petrolea, and manager Of the Molsops
Bank at Dutton. was struck by -express
No. 87 and instantly killed, Mr. Craig
was standing between the east and
Westbound tracks at the M. C. R. de-
pot, Dutton. in conversation with Mr.
Sifton, of Highgate, when the express
struck him, hurling hima distance of
fifty feet and killing him instantly.
Mae Sifton made a aesperate but un-
successful effort to rescue Mr . Craig
from danger, and in doing so narrowly
escaped serious injury himself, Mr.
Craig was one of the raost prominent
and highly respected tesidents of Dut-
ton. He was tornierly manager of the
Molsons Bank at Highgate. but was
transferred to, Dutton about a year
ago when the bank opened a branch
there. His sudden death has cast a
gloom over the village."
• DEATH OF MR. BALLARD.-It
was thought last week that Mr. Geo.
Ballard had passed the danger point,
and was in a. fair way to recovery, but
in this his friends, unfortunately, were
naistaken, and he passed away on Sun-
day evening, having been semi -uncon-
scious much of the time during his ill-
ness, though he was quite conscious on
Sunday. He had every care end at.
tention, his brother:in-law. Dr. 31c-
Cra,e, doing all that was possible. Mr.
Ballard was horn in the township of
Wellesley, but had made his home
mainly at Listowell, where his mother
resides. He had been in business here
for a couple of years .only. His wife,
who is a daughter of Rev. Mr. McCrae,
of Cranbrook. survives him and has the
sympathy of many frsends. They had
no family. The remains Were taken
to Listowell for interment, on Monday
afternoon; service • at the house being
conducted by Rev: Dr Stewart. The
pall -bearers were : Messrs. ()minter,
G. Roberton, Crooks, Constantine, IL
Bartliff and J. Johnson. Mr. Ballard
was not a member pf any of the fritter!
nal societies but had an insurance of
$2000 in the 'Canada Life,
COLLEGIATE MATTERS. •-• A
meeting of the Board of Trustees was
held on Monday night. The applica-
ticea of Mr. A. P. Grundy, of Brant-
ford, for the position of Principal and
'Science Master, was attepted. He is
fowler member of the staff, and domes
with the highest recommendations.
Miss Wittferworth was re -appointed
as COminercial Specialist, she being
the only member of the present staff
who applied for a position. Appliea-
tions from outside of town were also
received for Moderns and Classics, but
the Board decided to leave these over
-until the evening of the 5th, when an
adjourned meeting will be held
Clinton and Seaforth Collegiate teems
will meet on the Park here on Satur-
day of next week, to contest for the
Hough Cup. Clinton has done well to
retain the Cup as long as it has, and
We would not in the slightest detract
from the honor thus achieved, but
there 'are many ratepayers who are
interested in the success of the Colle-
giate, who believe thakthe sehool and
scholars would be better off without
the °up. Their contention is that
studies are neglected in favor of foot,-
tn this they may bo wrong, but
the opinion certainlyprevails, and if
there is the slightest foundation for
such an opinion. whatever steps are
necessary to remove it should be taken
Olit without hesitation,
mittee recommended pit3rinent or a
number of accounts, Mr. Paisley,
chairman Of the Street Committee,
stated that the' sum of $1823 had, been
expended KS far,
mainly for large tile
for drains, leaving only -about $30.0 f
this yea's appropriation stili to be ex-
pended kr. Wilteerecommended
the purchase of some requisites for the
use of the firemen, and the recommen-
dation was itclopted, The receipts from
the scales, toilet) and station, fok the
'loath, amounted to $19 ; shop rent.
$S ; work in Cemetery, $5.75.
RUNAWAY'. -Last Wednesday' as
lony Vanlegmond was driving to Sea.
forth, one of the shafts ot the ligh'
waggondropped on the horses heels,
frightening it, so that it Pall away. The
wagon was smashed to pieces Tha
shafts were carried about two miles by
by the horse and were still on when
caught. Tony was not hurt much.
THE SUGAR BEET ORQP. -Mr.
Graham informs us. that the shipping
of sugar beets commenced this week,
to Berlin Sugar Feetery. He expects
Wee.efive. hundred car loads from
this 'district 'this 'fall, and 1s.ehipping
thirty-five carloads a week until they
are all out. The crop may not be as
heavy on the whole as last, year, but is
testing higher in sugar.
CUSTOMS RETURNS -The customs
collections at the post of Clinton. from
the 1st of July to the first of October,
'amounted to $5852.14. This is more
than they amounted to for the whole
year of 1895, and they are srrn more
than they were for the same period of
1905. There is not a. customs, post in
the county thi
at equals this one n the
'voleme of business done.
MONUMENTS. -Mayor ,Hoover, of
Clinton Marble Works, erected in God-
ericte cemetery on Monday- a fine red
Swede monument to the memory of
the late J. Thompson. Other monu-
ments erected this week are a red gran-'
ite, for John Oriole in. Turner's ceme-
tery ; an Emerald Pearl for Jim Dunn
in St. Joseph's, and a red Swede for
the late Mrs. John yVillerte in Dash -
woad cemetery. , •
DIED IN BAY CITY. -A Bay City
paper of a late date refers to the -death
of as lady who resided in Clinton. for 34
years, sne being a sister of 111rs.George
Hunt Mrs. Wm, Gross, of. 421
Broadway, died this limping, at 10.30
o'clock Of cerebral hemorrhage, after
an illness extending. over two years.
Shie -waS 09 years of ade, and is surety.
ed by a nusnand and 11 children, all of
whom are living.
THE SI(JK.-We are glad to.knnw
that Mrs. Townsend ism.
ving, now
being able' to sit up.. .... Mrs, Rater,
Retten
bory street, is getting better..
,2drs. DeJacksoo is not Improving,
we regret to say, and her couditien is
causing her friends anxiety, Mr.
Sheol) Mile- ller is abbe (wound,
though he is not very vell his son is
also recovering from his illness-. Mr.
Searle Nv 11 soon be around, again -Mrs.
Kaufman, Sr., is condi-zed to her room
again, suffering froen Rheumatism.
RETURNED.- Mr. end -.Mt;s. R.
Ransford, who heve.been spending the
stuinner nt Sayfield, have retained to
town, Mr. Rattsford being considerably
improved in health. Mrs. and Mise Mc.
Corvie, who were also camping at Ray.
field, have returned home ; the former,
who lieoke her leg 'Tithe spring, has
so far recovered as to he -able to walk
with aid ofa crutch. The hisses foie
and lwans, who have also been camp-
ing, have rettuned to town.
WHY LET THEM .-WASTE. -All
over this county there are hundreds of
-bushels of choice fall apples lying on
the ground going : to ,waste There
should be some wayof utzlizingthese.
ahey lie around' oreharde and have to
be gathered- up eventually, beCaoh
they become a nuisance. It is said
that in the Vicinity of Norwich all
these are utilized and converted into
vinegar. Iii the Old-Conntry there is
a great.demand for cider, as the basis
of vinegar manufacture; and it would
seem that there is a field for .profitable
investment in this dieection.
PRESENTATION. - On Thursday
evening last the youthful members of
Mrs. Ed. Cautelon's Sunday school
class, niade her the "victim" of a sur-
priie party and the recipient of a beau-
tiful, pearl -handled silver cake knife.
Elisha Townsend read the address,
-the presentation being made by Carl
Haste.. Taffy -pulling was• indulged in
' ENTERTAINUENT.=j. lecture
land entertainment, under thAr auspices
of the Royal Templars' will beheld in
the Town Hall, nn the evening Of Tues.
day, Oct 9th. Rev, Dr Medd, 11'iirest,
will deliver his nopular lecture' on
"Wooing and Wedding." Others who
take part in the program are Me Nor-
man ,Tolliffe, baritone; Mee 4.4 Coats,.
soprano; and Al iss Leila Hooverepittuist
The lecture is very highly spoken of by
the press.
WOMEN'S IN'ATITUTE4.-The reg-
idar meeting ot the Women's Institute
was held on Thursday evening last. As
there had been no meetings during
July and Auguste there were no papers
prepared for tide meeting, but an in-
teresting hour was spent in laying
planes for the fall and winter meetings.
.1'4e next meettteg will he at the 'home
of Mrs. P. W. Watts on Thorsday,Oet.
2Sth, at 7 p.m., when several of the
members will give practical talks on
subjects relating to the home life,. A
full attendance is requested, and will
those desiring to secure an Institute
pin kindly leave then, names that even -
log, as -the Secretary wishes to send for
same,
and the evening, was spent most en'.
joyably. Following was the adliesi.
• Dam Tglenin, We,the memberki of your Sun-
. •
day School class, have long wished to show yen
in some definite way our gpOreciation of •your
labors in helping us on our Christian. pathway:
Unquestionably we arelight-hearted and we fear
often we have led you to believe that we did not
take to heart the lessons which You so faithfully
taught ; but we Will always remember the words
'oofftrntuggi•Tsuslavoeuti v731111 414nftdviCe yhottii
thought so,and we know that in afterVears when
we go out into the world, POrhelVt to face. the
dangers we now hear of, we will remember yet=
loving.words and thank you more and More for
your care over ns. While we are united as a
class, and lest some of our number should leave
our midst we hand you this brief exPression bf
our gratitude and ask you to accept this present.
We also ask that you always remember in your
prayers to 'Our Father in Heaven,' these your
class boys of "Wesley Church."
BRIEFS. ,- •The bills distributed
around town for the Female Minstrel
Show, on Monday, were a goal deal
too suggestive; • and were worse.than
the show itself, which was pretty rank,
though not strictly Immoral.- .,.Dr.
J. L. Turnbull, formerly of Clinton,
has sold his practise in Listowell to a
Dr. Moore, and expects to move away...
The town bend terminated its
open-air concerts for the summer by
its performance hist Thursday. even-
ing; the people have enjoyed them
very much Miss Lottie Iger takes
the place of Miss Mabel oinfe as eales-
lady in the store of Hodgens Bros.,
Miss Cluff incending to resume her
study of music That pile of,gravel
which has stood on the street near
Mnnro's barbershop for several weeks,
-
is still there ; it should be Moved
-Among the prize winners in the Ar-
mour word contest is Mrs. Re Rens-
ford, of nevelt,. ....Miss Jennie Taylor
entertained ;some friends on Tuesday
evening ; and Mee. J."Rice, in honor of
her friend Mise; dackeon, entertained
from 4 to 8 p. m. on Wednesday even-
ing,.....The first good, steady, lasting
rain that bus :-been experienced in this .
section for months, visited us on Sat-
urday ; it was not only acceptable,. but
twice as much more would. have done
no harm Josh Cook, bus man,. had
the misfortune to lose one of his horses
911 Saturday ......Mr. Lucas, M.P.P.
for Centre Grey, and brother of Mrs;
J. E. Hoveyeof town, is mentioned as
likely to succeed the late Mr. Carscal-
len as chairmen of the Private Bills
Committee Speaking of Rev:. J.
Kenner, formerly of Clinton, the
Mitchell Advocate says : Ile delivered
two strong and interesting sermons,
and is a preacher. of much ability, a
' fluent speaker, and a most active mao
for one of his years John Day -
Ment -has accepted &position as fore-
maneef a, gang of men who are erecting
stations for the C.P.R, Mr. "Palm,
cernbe,. Civil Engineer, of , Lrrndon,
came here on Tuesday to proceed with
the drain iii St. John's ward that bus
been the cause of so- much. erouble.
%Irs. Osteoni, whohas been (tying On
Huron street; has moved • to Goderieln
... A bad weeek on: the main lire of
the Grand 03!runk, at Lumen, delayed
the L.' H. & B. trs in on Tuesday even-
ing for a couple of. hours.; fortunately
no lives were lost in the wreck
Those who -intend taking the Hunters'
Excursion, which starts on the 90,
should note that tickets are good only
until Nov_ fith, not the 8th, as.stated
in some of the announcenrents.....Mr.
J. McGuire, of Lucan, will as stat-
ion agent here foz. A. 0. Pattison, 3vho
leaves in a few days &ni ft holiday
Messrs James Fair and win. Jackson,
two of the most popular members of
the Lawn Bowling Club, have just re-
ceived two photos of themselves taken
during, the .London tournament, that
are said to he much admired .by their
friends,... :The G. T.R. offer liberal in-,
dticernents for Thanksgiving Day trate
yellers, issuing tickets good frorn Wed,
nesday to the followitee Monday:
Both petit andtgaiintleutors who were
sumtnoned to •Goderich this week in
connection with the fall assizes, got off
easily, as there was nothing to do, and
they were sent back home.....Tohn W
Elliott's black team was 5 prize winner
at Bayfield show. on Wednesday,: as'
were also J J McCitughey's dark grays:
..Mr. ,Fred A. Lewis, piano tuner,ex-
plots to be in Clinton in November
..Brussels and Dungannon fall fairs
will be held to -day, Friday ; this ' will
wind up the fall fair season for the
current year.
•
STORE N
JVO 21..
Our aini is to.make the transfer of merchandise from ourselves, to on lortifital,fe
to each Oa as convenient as we bolo ham,
We have a new thing and a
good thing in Shelf Paper, made .
of Crepe 11 inches wine, white,
red, yellow, and blue, scolloped
edge, 'more ornamental and dor-
able than what you are used too.
1(1 feet of it for 8c.
Ten cents is likely donble
the price you have been in the
habit of paying for a lead pencil,
but they will last four and a,
half times as long, every inch is
pure and satisfactory, it is com-
pressed -intensely condensed,--
. and theprocess of manufacture
which makes them so is what
has made the peneil famous. 1t
is smoother tha.$ others and
outlasts•them all.
ec teinkeeiaeeleenseente
are superlatively , good.' Thisdoes'nt refer to: our piety but to
what we ctin do if you enturst
us with a good window shade
contract at a fair price.
The Weekly gait and 14.1rap-
ire froM now to Jan, 1, 1007 for
15e, to Jen. 1, 1908, for $1.00, 15i
mouths for the price of a year,
and a premium picture too.
•400
Ladies' liorae Journal after
Oct. will be $1.50. Renew now
for $1.25 and save 25c.
The demand is for better
and. more- artistic Picture Post
Cards. Art and beauty are de-
manded, pictorial crudeness has
disappeared from even the cheap
er varieties. We have a big new
stock.
• eat
Dopt put'money in a letter
.use Express Orders, No .red
• tape, issued all boors of, all day'.
heap as any, most convenient,
absolutely safe. • •
The W. D. Fair Co.,
• Often the Cheapest. Always Me Best.
• •,
Local Notices,
.•
WANTED, --BEARS. and DRIED APPLES, -
Apply to us for prides.-CANTELON BROS.
BIG SALE. -All of A. R, Smith's stock is new
some of it not six months old. Anyone woo says
be bought part of Plumsteel's stock, is a relative
of old Satan, and I can prove it, A. R, SMITH.
Picaddilly andiRegent Brand Clothing sales Sat-
urday without reserve.
BIG SALE. -And should the good Xing Wm.
come back to Earth the first thing he would do
he would attend A. E. Sinith's big sale on Saha',
day and after buying a Suit and Overcoat would
go and visit Sir Wilfrid Laurier and give him a
warm hand shake and say "Wilfrid, I am a tem-
perance man because 1 fought in the Ddynts, in-
stead of on dry land, but you, my dear Wilfrid.
are fighting a harder battle foryour Country and
temperance, than 1 ever fought, even in the
Boyne, May Temperance prosper. Good bys
Wilfrid." Dont forget sale. A.B. SMITH.
Gni shoe Bargains $
W. TAYLOR 80 SON'S 1..
In order to make room for our immense b ALL & WINTER
STOCE, we have decided to clear out at less than cost several
lines of miscellaneous goods. Look at the following prices,
then come and gee the goods for yourself:
•
Ladies Tan Oxfords, regular $1 40..... ....fer 99e
Ladies Tan Oxfords, regular 1. 00........for $1 25
Boy's School Boots, regular $1 50 to 51 75, only 99e
' Youth's School Boots, regular $1 to $1 25, only 7.50
Boy's Plow Boots, regular 90c. ... ......for 49e
Men's Plow Boots sizes 6 and 7, $1 an $1 25 for 135e
Misses Pebble leeAd Boots, regular $1 40, only 990
Misses Pebble Button Boots, regular $1 40, only 990
. Child's Laced and But. Boots, regular $1 35 for 05n
Child's Laced and But. Boots. regular $1 10 for 75c
Child's Slippers. Sizes 8, 9, 10. reg iil, half .priee tTOe
Men's Tan Boots halt price, see them, $5 for $2 50
This is not a hadkrupt stock, but nearly all this season's goods,
and they are less than the manufacturer's priee, but we have no
room for them.
OUR FALL GOODS are nearly all in, and if you want to see the
finest assortment of Footwear, at :the lowest prices, ever 'shoWn
in Clinton, come to the
ja$
WI- TAYLOR" 84 SON
1%41 41•1101014110140141
THE OLD RELIABLE
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Well Boys, •
What About
the Watch
•
Have you got your father or mothar to let you
p in our 8oy's Watch Club. yet ? It not,' you will •
have to hurry, ifyou want a. Watch before. Christ-
mas, It doesn't cost a cent to join; and every boy
who does can have a real • good watch for Christ -
Inas, if he buys Po.00 worth of clothing. 'for him-
self, before then, 'A lot of boys have joined al
ready and 'W.& are going to give away a good Many.
WIltches between now and Christmas. Youmight
as. Well have one of them.
The .watches -are good; .have a strong move -
n -lent, will keep accurate tiMe, and have handsome.
nickle cases'. Out first shipment is here, and if you
come i.t to Our store any time, you.can.look at them-..
and seejust how.good a 'watch you can get for -•
noel:tin& between now and Christmas
The Boys' Suits and Over- •
coats.:that you have to:buy, 'to
get the Watch; are easily the
• best ''valneand. the nobbiest
styles we have ever had in the
store. - You will find it 1*(1' .
to get as good value-
where: 'We can assure you
you won't get any better.
. • .•
I3oy's Strit§.$3.00 to $6 so •
Boy's.Overcoats$3,5o to $1.64
MM. .
•
SOMC Partkithir/Y
'Good WOVCS.
We have just opened the finest stock of Gloves,
we ever started a season with. LinedoGloves and
unlined Gloves,. in tan and gray, that fit just 'right
all over, 'and will give splendid wear. ' Most of
them Fowne's famous English make --Gloves that
have a reputation the world over, for their sterling
qualities. Here are two or three good. lines
Fowne's Military Glow. $1.50
This glOve is made front4 extra quality leather, very
Soft tan, heavy stitching, is unlined, and will stand
almcst endless wear. Tan shades only. Very dressyell
for.eavly fall, per pair 41 I Ulf
'Rocha Glove at $1.40
• Altiolueblove, lined, throughout, tanshades, one -
dome fastener, easily woith $1.25, our special price nn
per pair IS•titotst... .. 0••••-aritt,rwloAr . r• . . 4•1•••••••••IFISUU
Silk -lined Glove $1.50
Fowne's famous Silk lined dOg skin Glove, in redibh
tan shades, dome fastener, warm and very
per pair• dres91 50
Silk -lined Mocha Glove VAS
Fowne's genuine Mocha Glove, silk -lined throtegli-
out, very soft, skin, neat, dressy and very cemfort-
$1;15
able, grey or brown shades, per pair, special
Wool -lined Mocha Glove $2.25
This is a very good Glove for eold weather, is made
front eitrii quality skin, pique sew*, lined 'through-.
Out with Inc knotted. wool, has knitted gusset at
... • ......
opening. of wrist, dome fasterter, gray
'311ades' $2 25
per pair .. 4,1,44 ... • . •11610
ens
zmaicr iraiVoilYtied cutinkf•
1110 COVNIT'S GlitEATEST CLOTHU