HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-11-02, Page 8Mantle
For -Less Than
Makets'
Once more we have been successful in
closing a deal for the sample Mantles of re
of the best makers, Being able to buy in two
store lots was the only thing that made it
possible to do the deal, for there were more
garments, by far, than any single store, out.
side the large cities, could handk. Every gar-
mPnt was made for this season's trade, and
right inAtylf1.4gg/fAsi:b fit, and made f
-matertalsr---T-1;re-are-over 290—in—the
lot, and, corning in on top of the , regular
stock, makes more Mantles on hand than we
could possibly sell, unless the price induce-
ments are extraordinary. We bought them
low enough to put this kind of price on them,
and commencing
Saturday,. Nov. 3rd,
we put them on pale marked at figures that
should bring every •Mantle buyer within
reach of this store to,: the sale: .For easy
buying, we .will divide the bulk of thein
into two lots, and give you your choice of
any of these new Coats "tor $4.90 and $7.50.
Sample Mantles at 94.90 ,
Ladies new cloth jackets, mostly tweeds aria plain
'cloths, 34 and full length, in shades of krey and fawn
with or without velvet collar, the popular loose back
style, garments that if bought in the regular way
rom $7.50 to $9.00. Choice 9f this lot Commencing onfm an
Saturday morning for
, 46k
Q"
Sample Mantles at 87.40
•
, a
Some very handsoniegarnients in this lotdancy check
tweeds, nicely trimmed, also a few ,plairecloths nearly •
all ibe • popular ldlose back styles,just tt few semi -fitting
among them,C.oats that were made to sell at $9, to $13,
and would have to sell at this priee„if .bought ' thet7
regular. way..Choice of the lot conimeneingSaturday fortP1 I stlu
We never sold Mantles as goodjor so little, money,
and couldn't do it. now; if we hadn't bought 'them
away below the regular price, • • ..
EVERY COAT A SAMI1.X.:' 04-
ot 'EVERY -.COAT. A:BARGAIN.
••
A Skirt sme TOO
Two months ago we planned a Skirt Sale
for the beginning of November or end. of Octo-
ber. Last week the skirts 'came in, so we put
them on sale with the Coats. There is a clear
• saving of $1.00 to $1.50 on every garment. All
are tailor-made by one of the best makers in . the
couutry. Most.of them made from good quality
fancy tweeds. The hang and the fit are fault-.
4 less, and you will have ho fault to find with work-
manship or material. If you want,a Coat or Skirt
• for winter wear, you are not likely to .get another
chance as good.
Skirts at $2.75
Skirts made from good quality fancy tweed,nice Shade
of grey, also plain Navy blue all wool homespun, both
of them splendid styles, and germents• that will stand '
..
any amount of rough ovear. Worth at least $3.75 for
this special skirt sale, our price... $2 75
Skirts at $3 45
•
Half a dozen differeet designs in this lot All fancy
tweeds, in grey, blue, ate. Styles that are particularly
good for fall and winter wear. The Skirts are nieely
trimmed with strappihgs, buttons and pleating. We
could not sell them for a centiess than $5.50 at least if
there are 80 or 40 to sell at your choke
we had bought them in the regular way. For this isale$3445
• 9,
Skirts at $3.90
•
These skirts are made froth good quality allwool black
cheviot, cut in a good etyle,trirnmed with buttons and
Pleating- They' are worth every cent of $5,00. 'For thettO nn
sale yon take your choiee of this lot .410 OU
Black Sateen Skirts $1.00
The best black sateen skirt we have heen able to find
.
to sell for a dollar bill is here to -day. It is made front
good quality heavy sateen with rich, lustrous finish. It noo
I
THE °LINTON NEW ,ERA.
; The thinort
NeW Era
vitioxr, NOVLMBRR 2 1900,
Local. Noticesa
• WANTED -POTATOES ana IMIED AITLES
Arrbr to us for prices.-CANTIMOtt naOs.
COME I COME,
For sale, one A. I. Canadian no,000n coo witioh
Wafi 1114 away for another party, but who hadn't
the money. The &rot elan who comes monswhL
got this genuine Coon Coat below Wholesute
brio. A. E. SMITE.
Stott Zopia.
OPERATION. -The wife of Mr 0.
Glew, of the Huron road, gullett, un-
derwent an operatiOn in the hospital
here last week; herfriends willbeglad to
learn that she is recovering as well as
can be expected,
THE MAYORALTY. -We do not
know Mayor Hoover's intentions as to
the Mayoralty, but should he desire to
retire, we believe that Mr. garrison
Wiltse would make a vety acceptable
successor ; he has had considerable ex-
perience at the Council board, is a than
of good kelp:tient, cautious and care-
ful. and has earned the honor, if he
Wishes to have
. RE.ENGAGUI).--Miss Ma Cornish,
daughter of Mr. James Cornish; who
has been teaching in S.S.No, 1,Hullett,
for the past year,has giyen such gener.
AZ..1.', edlon that the Board has re-
g a., er for nextyeat at a Sala
$ , WilT6618 )7"-teRVIr"M"TITOrEr-
she'got this year. No better testi
ial could be clesffed than this.
Cornish is to be coegratulated,and the
i board show good judgment in retain-
ing her services.
A,VOMEN'S /gSTITUTE.--The reg-
ular meeting of the Woulen's Institute
was held at the • home of Mrs, F. W.
' Watts on Thursday evening last. Sev-
eral interesting topics relating to the
improvement of the home were intro-
thiced, and brought forth lively dis-
• cussions, The subjects for the next
meeting were not decided upon, as it
is probable that outside talent will be
• procured to give the papers. of which
further announcement •will be made,
also the time and place of meeting.
AVOIDFINT. -On Friday last Mrs. I. Netfieteietiretrieletiele++4,444,47,4
Pode who void • h h
es with her deughter.
Mrs, John Harland, had the Tole -
fortune to fail down the full length of
the stairs, %hough she was fortunate
enough not to breek any bones, she
was so badly bruised. that she hies
hardly been able to move herself since.
GENEROITS.-Ootintiniq tbe amount
Society, and the amount given to the
Dominion Alliance, the sum of over
$100 was raised here last Week for the
purposes of these two Societies While
this may not seem like a large amount,
it is a very fair contribution' for our -
poses the benefits of which are largely
indirect.
LOCAL OPTION CONTESTS, -The
constituences in Hurors County in
whieh Loeal Option contests Will take
place next a.e.nuttry are liTsborne, Tuck-
erstnith, Stanley, Grey and gensttil.
In all these the Municipal Cormeile
have agreed to submit a by-lea.v. The
hotels that will be affected should the
net pass in each are I in Usborne, 2 in
Tuclrersmith, 4 in Grey, 2 In Stanley
'and 2 in Masa%
GO1Ne 0IIT OF CLOTHING.--i1re,
J. W, Newcombe announces a clearing
sale of his Men's Clothing and Furnish-
ing stock, as he intends to go out of
this branch of business. This is due
to the fact that his dry goods bttsiness
is growing, *and requires all his at-
tention. The sale of his clothing stock
commenced yesterday, and will cOn-
. . •
1.4isposed of, Read his
re. of - age s . •
given to the British and ()reign Bible
than17,,,,,,,-,,, .......9.0.--1.,„--. •'-. .e.....o.' r , ,..,:', :-e
mon- THEBLACR RNIGHT. -Rey. J. if.
Miss Hector filled both Methodist Churches
on the occasion of his visit here last
Thursda,y and Friday evenings. He is
perhaps znore of an entertainer than a
lecturer, his remarks being interlarded
with stories .and witty sallies. Of
course there is running through them
a pica for prohibition.which he presses
home logically and forcibly, and no
one can listen to . hint without being
convinced of his sincerity. The Sing -
mg by his wife and daughter contri-
buted considerable to each evening's
enjoyment. In the interest of the
Dominion Alliance he made an. ap-
peal for funds, raising $42,50 an Thurs-
,day a1 $33.95 on Friday evening, a
itst\
total o 70.45. .
DEATH OF MRS. M/LLEM.- Mrs,
Oatharihe Miller, • wife .ef the late
James Miiler, for many._ years a resi-
dent of Clinton, died at the home of
Mr. W. Smith, Goderich township, (M.
Wednesday, at the age of 79 years.
She was the mother of Messrs. John P.
and George Miller, and Mrs. Riter, of
the Soo; atid Mrs. W. Foster,. West -
mount. Since the . derith of her
baud she has iiiade her home with-
ferent mem ers• o her fanulY, sP0
in g partof the time with other relati
She was was a Sister of Mr. Chas. Cole
the gravel rcoul, north of town, an
Wm. Cole, Goderich township..
funeral takes place to -day (Friday
3 o'clock. . .
•
Trlhl. LATE CHAS. WATTS... -
St. ',mils Republic of a late date t
refers to the ' death of Mr. Watts
whom we Made, reference last ave
'"Chtts.e.W. G. Watts ' of 3030 S..ben
BRIEF .-The business of the Clin-
ton Knitting Factory is developing so i
fast that additional hands are abso-
lutely necessary and they • are adver-
tising for extra help; between the two
factories in town wheete-feinales are
employed, one hundred good smart cl
girls could And 'ready ,and profitable e
employment....Evans' bill board at .0
bus- the station, went down before Sun- lE
dif- day's wind storm... :The wife of Mr
ndr Reuben Graham), and his eldest son,
yes.. are seriously Ill, though they seem to
, of be in a fair way of recovery. A. son of
d of Mr Thos Murphy is also on the sick
The list... , Mrs wesloy Shobbrook was
) at called to Tereeto this week owing to
the illness o4 her brother.. ; . Sunday
VMS a /ODA unpleasant day and in
The
hut;
• to
ek ;
an -
It Lo c' al Notes
1.44444,4444+++4,44444411
I, Sympathy will be extended Mr. and
I IVIM (Alvin Street in the loss of their
infant boy.
I
Mr. D.Cantelon gets over 300 barrels
• soljaaapjap,loefstBroiyaitbt.be orchard of Reeve
4 The ellinton Mocielites entertain the
Goderich Alodelites a ea other friends
this Friday (evening.)
by, J. L. litirnbull, formerly of Clin-
ton, is now taking up special work. in
New -York hospitals, before locating.
Glen Bleckall, fortherly of town has
taken a position us assistant bookkeep-
er Ina whelesale grocery office in Lon-
don.
Mr Albert Seeley was at Seaforth
kelt week, where be intstalled a 20
horse -power se,soline engine for the
Willis Shoe Factory,
Some la heed of cattle that Were ira-
rounded by R. Mennen last week be -
Iouged to Mr. Lindsay,Goderich to n
ship, from whose place they had brok-
enwout.
Chao Calton returned from the west
last weekr 1 -le thinks it may be a'
good place in which to earn a little
money cluing harvest, but the country
is botattractive enough to intice him
to locate there.
hTe jwhe Gumodeprroxwich Soigoantahlastay43:-iti;,,i1 yawc,kif,
son and his smile were to be located in
o erich along with the 'clotlaing fee.
tory,it would go through with a rush.'
1VIessrs. Warrener Bros, Goderich,
sons of Geo. Warrener, of town. have
purchased the premises at present op.
cupied by the marble works on.gamil,
ton street, ani intend to erect a first-
class modern bakery thereon.
Mr, Will McLeod, the well known
comic and band leader, of Seaforth.
left last yeek for a three months' trip,
to the west, as far as the coast He
goes as manager for the International
Entertainers. a concert company.
The Goderich Star says: - Mr, Jas.
Dunford, of Clinton, who is a practical
undertaker, was in town yesterday;
'being called here through the death of
Mrs. McE'hall, Brophey and Son hay -
ng a funeral at the same time out of
•
•
In, the Methodist church, Calgary,
Alta., on Oct. Mise Edith E.Rigsby,
anghter of Rev. W.Rigsby, was unit -
d in marriage to Mr. Albert J.Alcock,
f Peniticton, B.C. ; Mr. Rigsby is well
nown here, being a relatlye ot Mrs.
Shepherd, Townsend Street..
Mr. Chas. H. Holland left on Tues-
day for Gravenhurst, where he has
been engaged to teach until Ohl istmas.
After Christmas he will take charge of
No. 0 School, Stephen. - He is a good,
fficient teacher. who, should he move
ram this vicinity. will be missed as he.
akes an at:time part In Church and S.
. work.
014YDESDALES.-An atiction sale
f registered Clydesdales. mares and
flies, will take place at Exeter, on
riday, Noy. 9. The anithals are
igh-class and offer breeders an excel.
0111 • opportnnicy . of securing good
tock. see advertisement elsewhere.
"UNCLE DIJDLEY FROM MIS-
OURI"- For a thoroughly enjoyable
ntertainment there is no •attraction
efore the public that so Completely
lis the bill as • Barnett Bros, cyclone
f fun, '‘Uncle Duclie.y from Missouri,"
Inch will appear ur the TOwn
Hilton, Oil MonFlay evening, Nov. 5th. •
!' Uncle Dud104 from Missouri" is one •
of the most irresistably funny come-
dies which appeal to-all'elasses. The
plot. while not deep, is clean cut and
deeply interestipe,, the dialogues are
bright arra tbe humor is.origi nal. There
is not a dull moment during the entire
performance. • The latest vaudeville
specialties are introduced between the
-acts, making • ' coatinnous. perform-
ance. No waits'
town
tioah ave., a retired • insurance Mere
died .'rit his heine yeeterday. Mr. ,
• Watts. who .was a natiyeof Bath. Eng-
land, had lived. in St: Louis for forty
y,ears;' . here' from' Vanada,
,where•be WAS '11.. flObilr OP the ir-
teentb Canadian Infantry, With which
rgitnent he saw service, which iron
• him Medal from the English Queen.
He Watj Mason. bad been a mem
. of the . old St. Louis Chess Club; a
heti won several cups. Ilia name
peat ed on the • first . cup vontested
hy that organization. le leaves
wife and three -children. . • • .
Al`;•10THER 1-1.17ROMAN-•-Mr
striking c.ouirast to the weather of a S
week before....The present ro:il.
Oi
has only' three brave regular Sessions,
nne of which will be held on Monday- -42
-night .next....... If any one wants to .L1
buy a store, tbey will • have a -chance'. F.
on Saturday, when. the one occupied It
ey R Baker will heicifferecl for.sale 'by 1
anetion.,....Wehect glad to know that s
the daughter- 'of Mr. j Sterling is re-
covering 'front her severe . illness... • .s
Clinton and Goderich. football teams e
Play for the Hough 0.up to-niorrew.. b
On Tuesday. night nite of tlie clerks et 6
ber the Soverergn. Rank, . and a friend,' 0
ird who were sleeping pY:er the: bank, w
zip- were awa,ketred liv a noise ie the hall- 0
for y, ant op.v•ing the: d- thinking
' a. there WfiS sohie one with •burglarlorts
,Intent, they found:ft darky. who claim-
ed he had just eorne foto tosyn and
w- had no place else to s eep • he got 'a
ton 111acTavish, Montreal ' Cimespot
ent 6rThe Globep.was notified Mond
dry ,Mr T. II. Best of the Ontario P
Cbnipany, Toronto, that at
meeting of the directors' of the co
pally on Saturday he wee forma
appointed editor of • The ('`anddi
Magazine. MacTavish has act
as correspondent of The Globe in th
city fey nearly . four years, coral
from the head office staff at'•Toyon
and. during almost two years h
time hehas acted also in the capate
of business, representative; He w
enter on his new.duties on Novemb
12, and Will lieve efferge of the Jan
ary numben of the Magazine. Mr. I!
aT Irish comes from Huree. • ,
• -
DEAT/1:FROM TYPHOID. - T
follow i g from the Lotulon Advertise
refers to a brother of Rey, Fr.flanlor
Of town; •,-Mr. Thomas ltl,llanlon. ha
• gageinan at the Grand Trunk depo
died in St. Joseph's hospital Tinned
morning, after a three weeks' illne
&can typhoid fever. The late Mr,ila
Ion ViraS one of the best knoWnrallwa
men of the Lomita) district. He ha
been in the employ Of the GrandTrun
for Dearly fourteen , years, seven
which were spent aetheLotidon depo
He was a general favorite with tlf
travelling public, and the news of h
death came as a shock to many, M
Hanlon was born in Woodstoelt :
years ago. Besides his father an
mother, who now reside at Princeto
he is survived by a widow and tve
bro there -Rey,Fr. Ila,nlon,of Clintoz
and Mr. Wm. Hanlon, of thiS city. Th
'deceased was a mer»ber orate 0. M.B.
A., and the Graisd Trunk Provident
Scciety. ;
LiliATH OF JOHN SMITH.-
' Clin-
ton lost one of its very oldest , resid-
ents in the person of Mr. John Smith,
of Rettethery St., who passed away
on Saturday ta,st at the age of 78years.
Deceased wits born in _England, and
came here somewhere abbut 1850 or 7,
and seeured employi»ent with Mr.
Thos Jackson, as a tailor. later
years he carried on business. for him-
self, though he has„pot been in busi.
ness foesorne years, 'When the sew-
ing intiehine was first invented, he was
one of those who marched in proces-
sion as a tzrotest against its adoption,
fearing that It would ruin the tailor-
ing business. His wife, who WAS a
daughter of the late W.rn Jenkine, pre:.
deceased him a few years. He was a
charter member of the Oddfelloves
Lodge, and for many years represented
the Lodge here at the annual meetings
of the Grand •Lodge, but declining
health caused him to deep out sotne
eine ago. In politics he was a biberal
and in church association Methodist,
He was a member of the Canadian
Order of Foresters, in which he carried
an iesurance.of $1000, end was buried
under their auspices on Sunday after.
n, the pall -bearers all being mem
s of the Order, Messrs Geo. Sago,
Cudinore, W, Stanley, El, Elford,
Ames and T. Johnston. Owing to
sena. Lewis, in the States midi
absence of Rev, Mr. Jolliffe from
n, the religious serviees at the
se were -Mnducted by Rev IL
combe, notwithstanding the Vety
greeable nature of the day, a good -
um ber attended the feneral, Mr.
th leaves two daughters, Mrs. 0,
yar, and Miss Lydia, at home
ey, at Hartney, Man.
)(I- night's lodging in -,the cooler.. ...The
a)'' Pastime club installed another new
ub-, and beautiful 'cherry Billiard table
Wednesday, evedently the game is
m- yery popular with its menitiers, there
Ily being two tallies in active use....A
an good many people are. guilty of t.t.
ed most discourteous act. at putilie
et
ng
to;
at
ty
111
er
le-
Lol-
taininents, and that' is getting reatlY of
to go out d erittg the singing pf God
Seve the Xing ; they are thoughtless te
and should remember that the sovere.
ign is entitled to the greatest respect
..The Guy 13rothers had a good house
on Tuescia3r ; one of the troupe is an
old Clintonian named Izzard, but 110
appears on , the ' tirograrn tinder the
name of Richardson, and was ope of
the soloists andetanabourine men at en
ue the.performance Mr, •Jag. A. al
qmitli, Hayfield road, start:3 a milk pr
1, business in tovvn next week Mrs tb
Clark, tif town, moves to Guelph next fa
t, week.. . The bpys eesponsinte for
yarious o'ffences on Hallowen should an
88 he brought before the Police tnagis. eel
0' trate and made to suffer for their St
conduct..',..Andrew's cider mill is kept or
pretty busy at presept Mr John eh
Ransford is slightly under the weath- Eto
°L er, the resort of an .overdpee of malt; ho
P.._ eine, it shook . him up severely . ge
,e_ Owing to the Very bed -weather on hi
'Sunday; none of the Woodrpe,n of the osi
la 'World. belonging ,to Clinton camp ate na
15;) tended the monument unveiliog . ler
1Vingham...The marriage; is announc-. Ist
n, ed at Toronto of Mies Edith Dickinson. vvi
0 fortnerly of Clinton, to a prominent eR
1, and wealthy resfdent of that city.
Or
FOR. ADVISORY COUNtIt-One
the eanclidates for the Advisory
ouncil, which ie being elected by the
achers of Ontario this month is R.
Stothers, B. A., of Ottawa Collegiate
Institute, a Haron'.01d Boy,"to Whom
we referred last week. Mi., Stothere is,
of course, eligible for election, as one
of the representatives of the high
sehool teachers'of the Province, and as
he has for some years taken a promin-
t part in the discussion of education -
questions be is widely known in the
(wince. MnStothers is a member of
e well - known Ashtield township
rnily of that name and taught Inc 8
ars in the public schools of Huron
d Bruce before going to Ottawa,
iere has been for twenty years: Mr
others MB nominated for the Atiiis-
y' Council frotn several sources, and
hough this intimation of his candid -
y ,is tnade known at a rather late
nr, we trust that he will receive a
rierous support among the many
gh school teachers Who have gone
t from this county, as well as froni
any ethers who knew hint only a$ a
ogressive and en thesiastie odu cation -
From a persoriel .acquitintairice
th MaStothers,we can in the warm -
t manner, eoremetal WM to the fair -
able consideration of his fellow
chers. •
TEI Out very fullinicely trimmed with wide fiounce,extr
11
W.
,
the
tow
J.hou
New
disa
iv n
8trii
Hel
two
fildn
DIRECT IMPORTERA
ro
crlierarv.at
‘4,1116104,441,1i4 41111,444 Ailho4A‘111111
i rtillag foolv.ear $
,...........At -1000.--- . $
W. TAYLQR. 4 SON'S .t
, gr
-Vol/ make no mistake when you
.smons ' $
come tit) us. We are headquart-
ers for all kind's ofBours arid .
onv stock is now cOmplete; we have the largest mid bestetssorted
one to choose from, We are sole agents in Clinton for the cele- ,
brated Granby and Kant 'Nradk Rubbers. 11 you try
them once you will'huY no others; they are the beat, every pair
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction; they don't eost any More
then other Makes, but they wear longer, try them,
See our Men's Leather Leggings at $1.25 & 8150
they are extra good We e have a big stock
of Long Boots from $2,25 to $3, and they will $
keep your feet dry. . .
•COnie to THE OLD RELIABLE for your supply $
of Footwear. We can save you money,
W- TAYLOR SON
iii,tiviiviviiit"ivlivet
Nor; :1,006
-STOlEjyWS.,
NO .2+
To sell well,ra to auit oar custonvr, 60 10e1 is to Aavo no ""41WC" in Cntr
aportments.
144160,00.1.1•01,110.1.07.1•11.0111110.0
We recently received a con-
signment of Placquee, which re-
warde our efforts towards good,
and still better merchandising.
Prices 15c, 20c, 25e, 3Qc and 50e.
They MI the vacant ewe on the
wall, with a very proper orna-
mental effect.
The Weekly Mall and Empire,
from date to jolt? 1st, 1908; for
One Dollar, and also a beautiful
Picture etnitled "Orace.' It'sa
long-term subseription ; it's a
good paper, and it's a nicely
colored picture.
• A small amen:talent of 1907
diaries now in stock. Wewill
have more later. It' e often a
good thing to start their use
early,
We 'have new playiig. card
nailed " Linette." The prtee is
40e, and it's worth it. It will not
SOU eaS41Y, and we believe it Is
nicer to handle than any other
card we have seen. We have
lower priced ones -as low as 1.90,
but we don't think they are as
Cheap,.
A nice assortment of Reads
for the neck, just in stock. They
are fashionable, Prices 5c te 250.
Dominion Express Orders is
shed any business„.hour of the
day.
r 00,
Often the Cheapest. Always the Rest. ,
WIMINIMM7.71.1mmummommiraifiimosni‘anim
memenoseesesameenwa-mameseemeemeemew. •-ea
The....
en's Store
This is THE Men's Store..of Canton, and. of .
Huron County for that matter. too: There is no:
store anywhere near here with 6. stock as large; as
varied, or as complete as you will find" inthis big
Men's store: NO store that youcan get such
variety Of high-class clothing for Men as can be
found in it to day No store where values are. any
- better. We doubt,,if'there is one where . they are '
• as crood. •• •
We sell the finest Suitsand•Overcoats in town,
no questionabout that Take any ,Suit or Over-
coat We sell, and makall the comparisons- you
like with any you can get at the same price. If
you do it,. we have. no doubt whatyour ludgrne4
:will be • . • - •
Overcoats for Fall and Winter are all in. No:
.time quite so ,good to buy as• NOW, if you want
.
best choice. No such collection . or no such.values
in the County, as are here, - '
Overcoats at $10
JI1Stas good value. in Overcoats as, in our faanotra•
$10.00 suits for xr.en. ' Made from good quality
hladk b,eaver or cheyiots, velvet collar, fry front,
• •
good qualit>.: fanner's satin lining, titilor. Made .
• throughout; inside and oetside,everything a good
overcoat, ought to be. Also single ordoeble breast. --
ed. tweeds in nice (lark mixtures,choice of aUY ofna
these three Materials each „ UU
Overcoats at $12.50 •
]lack beaver and cheviot Oveercoats,slightlY bet-
ter quality thee the $10.00 line. Good honest mat -
tailor macie each •
eriats and linings that can lse..depended: ppon 50
•
Overcoats at • $ 5
Overcoats made from extect quality beavers, Ichey
iots and meltons, fly frontcut in the latest style,
all good linings toed, and every. garment tailor
made. Coats thatehave style enoug•h tor any
casion, all sizes each "115 00
•
Overcoats $20
Extra fine Overcoats for'inete. the famous,- 201h , •
Century make, nothing better in the tradetnieely
made from fine heavers and meltons, linings anddtt)(1 nn
workmanship the best, each ..4LUtUU
The Boy's Watches
• These Overcoats are splendid value, even 'if
your boy does not join the Watch Club. If he
needs an Overcoat this winter, why not buy it here?
You can't get any better value, and with every
$ro.00 worth of I3oy's Clothing bought here be-
fore the yeat is out. we give a splendid Watch
that will keep accurate time. Just the kind. of
Watch your boy would like to have.
Boys Overcoats $4.35
toys overcoats made from faney tWeeds,aisorted
sizes, nice grey mixtore, splendid 000ts that will
stand the rough anti tumble Wear the average boy_ eA
•
win give hie
Boys Overcoats Ss
otrat,fly Orercoate, made from black oheviot. velvet
Eron t, teal good linings used throughout, teg
• A coat that has style and will Wear well Otja UU
stoloweliaineoleftleitesenii