HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-10-11, Page 91\g'
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New Silks
At a Bargain
75 Cent Qualities
42 Cents the Yard
Here is another Silk bargain for Saturday, One that is
made possible only by our being able to buy in two store lots. Brand
new Silks at a figure that is just about the half price mark, Hun-
dreds of yards of them to sell. Not a yard has been in the store two
weeks. On sale Saturday morning for the first time.
Hundreds of yards Shot Taffeta Silks, mostly dark shades,
color cowhinations of red, green, blue, brown, etc,,
suitable for full dress waists, underskirts or linings, A
clearing lot we got at a bargain, and now pass it along
to you the .ame way. Regular 75c, and sold all over at
that price, choice of the lot, commencing Saturday, at
per yard
More
New Coats
There is a coat stock
here to -day that you will
not find the equal of with-
in many miles of Clinton.
There are more coats, bet-
ter coats, coats that have
more style, coats that are
better value than you will
find in any store here-
abouts. This is a strong
statement, but the gar-
ments are here to back it
up. The best styles of five
of the leading Canadian
and German makers are
on our racks, and enough
of them to give you the
widest choice you will get
anywhere near here. Of
the most of them, no two
garments alike.
.42
More new coats come in this week. Latest styles
iii tweeds and black cloths that are well worth your
seeing if you have any coat buying to do. These
are a few of them :
At $8 and 8.50
Coats made from grey plaid tweeds, cut in the popular
full tourist style, velvet collar, trimmed with strap -
pings of cloth and velvet. Very dressy, special. each 8 Q 50
$3.00 and ...
At $1111
Handsome Tweed Coats, cut in the full length Tourist
style, plaid cloths nicely trimmed with velvets and 1 1 00
strappings of the cloth, extra good value at each 1 .
Very Handsome Tweed .Coats
15, 18 and $20
At $9.00
Ladies' (`oats made from good quality black beaver, .full
loose hack, nothing skimpy at all about them, trimmed
with strappings of the same material, tailor made, 9.00
stylish coat at a popular price, each
At $12.50
Coats made from extra quality black beaver, rich finish,
tourist style, full loose back, trimmed with velvet and 12 50
.trappings, special value, each
Better Black Coats
15, 20 and $25
The Sample Underwear
We have had a big sale this week of our
Sample IJnderwear,Waisttis and Dressing Sacques.•µ
It is no wonder for the prices are at least one
quarter to one-third less than they would be if .
it was not samples we were selling. '1'heie were .
hundreds to sell when we started, and that
Quantity cannot be sold in a day or two, so there
is a good assortment left. •
Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers
Waists, Dressing Jackets
House Gowns
The samples of one of the best Canadian
manufacturers. All in good condition, clearing .
at prices as low as you could buy at the factory
if you were buying in lots of a dozen or more of
a kind.
An Up -too -Date
Millinery /Depart>,inent
This Millinery Department is up-todate. Every
few days there is a shipment of bright, fresh, attrac-,
tive Millinery opened up and ready for our '0118..tourers. There is nothing new in Millinery shown
in large centres that does not quickly find its way.
here. This week you will find shapes and trimmings
which were not her a week ago. Come and see
them whether you want to buy or not.
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The Goods
in our North window
Must Go
•
They include pieces as high as
$1.50 and on Saturday you may
have peer choice for 54c, on Monday
your choice for 46c and on Tuesday
42c. On Wednesday the price will
be 4c less and continue 4c less each
day until all are, sold. If you dont
see what you want one day at. the
price you want it come the next, day
and it will be four cents less if
someone else don't get it 'tofore you.
It is 'an auction sale upside down.
Will you see it doetilay ?
D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest, .Always the Best
Agents. Parker's Dye Works.
—We Issue Express Orders.-
1V.r. John Ceoll, Galt, is in town to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutch visited fru;
ends at Auburn on Sunday.
Harry Fitzsimmons and Charlie '1'w-.
- itchell atltended the Dungannon Fair
last Friday.
'Mrs, R. A. Bell and ,Jean
.' eturnei• on Sunday from
friends in Goderich.
Hugh Grigg' and 1V. K. Gibson_ of
• Molsons Bank visited IIensall and
Exeter on Sunday:
Mia. S. Crich attended the W. ' C. '1',
IJ. convention in IIcnsall on Mon-
dey and Tuesday' of ,this week, .
Capt. Tiller and Lieut. f'Terrindon
of the• S. A. local corps are 'in
Toronto attending an officers' court-
cil and will be away a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jackson Sty re-
turned last
eturned..last Friday froina'visit of.
several weeks to friends . in 'the state
of Ohio.. •
Mass Nora Reynoldsi of Addison, New
York state,. is. the guest of her
cousin, Mrs, Janie.• Flynn, and• of•
her . uncle, Mr. James . Reynold's,
• Hullett. •
Rev. Father .I -Hanlon was called •to
Londeen on Tuesday by the illness
of
.his brother, Mr.. Thos. Hanlon
of. that city,' who is -threatened witle
• typhoid fever. • .
Mr. John Cunningham returned home
Monday from a visit of . three.
weeks: to relatives -in various Mich=
igarii cities. He looks as if he had
•thoroughly enjoyed himself.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos.- Rumball return
to their home in Elmira,this week
and. will be accompanied -by Mr.
• James Walker Sr., who will make
• his- home- with them for- some, time.
;J•Iarry 'Marsh -arrived from De-
troit last eveek and will visit.. for.
ten days or so at •iris • wife's par-
ental home, Mu•. and Mrs. George
• Davis, and . at the old homestead
near Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cluff visited at
.the homes 'of Mr. Andrew Millian
• and Mr. Benson Cox of Colborne
. on Monday. Thirty-five years ago
Mr. Cluff made his first acquaint -
ante with the si•dcroads and con-
cessions of that township: and thou-
gh there have been many changes
since 'then, he . recognised. many. of
the, old landmarks.
bliss Lillian Agnew, teacher in the
Stratfoed Business College, ha,
:been . ill for: the past .week with
. what has doveloired into • typhoid
fever. She has been making her
'
hoine .with her sister, ':Irs. Harry
Clark, where she is receiving. every
" care and attention. Miss Bernice .Ag-
new went •:to Stratford en, Satlur.•
day to help wait on her. and on
Tuesday Mrs.' Agnew joined -.them.
The many friends of the family will
be sorry to hear -of Miss •Agncw's
•illness and the interruption of her
work at the Collage where ehc was
. s(trcecding so. well. -
and Willie
t> visit to
Auburn.
1rr. Thomas Steateghan, who had itis!.
leg broken several weeks ago, is do-
ing nicely.
G. Asquith ,is recovering front
a seeere illness.. Miss Winnie Howson,
was. sack. several -days last week.. Miss
S. •Pierce, Miss L. I3lair and :firs.
Thomas Anderson are under the doct-
or's care.
Rev, Mr, Malcoiv (i! Chieaeo occup-
ied the pulpit of Knox church las•;
Sunday evening and :delivered an• ex-
cellent sermon:;
Anniversary services will be held in
'the. Methodist church on Sunday next,
Services will he m(1 in the morning,
afternoon and evening. The preacher
will bo Rev. ??r, Kerr of Clinton:
Baptist pa'ayer' meeting was held at
Mr. John. Rait1iby's . last Tuesday
evening.
Mr. George Youngblut wears te•
broad senile, it is a girl :his time ;
cohtgratedalions George.
(Quite a number front here took in
Dungannon Pair last Friday and re-
tort a good time,
The Auburn e:vapoctator is tanning
egaih and apples are. in, great (le -
nand,
Mr. 1). • R. Munroe wee: a judge c,f
butter at Dungannon I'ttitt
The carpenters are Re'p'cted. any
bite at the new C. P. li,, elation
It is reg)ot:t•ed that the work of
putting a new floor in the grid. e will
be tenlittebei;d in about two tveehs
time and during the time the work
iti brrn timer,,'trdllfe will not be de-
layed' more than half an hour,