The Clinton News-Record, 1898-04-28, Page 88
WHILE
THE
WAR
LASTS
The daily papers will be interest-
ing a easing. The Free Press
reacues here about 10 o'clock a.
in. The Toronto Globe, Mail at,d
World about 1 o'clock and The
London Advertiser and News
about 7 o'clock. All will contain
prompt and reliable reports from
the various scenes of action, in
some cases by special correspond-
ents up to the hour of going to
press. They give all the news
every day that should be publish-
ed. Reliable as to source of in-
formation and free from sensa-
tional articles published one day
for news and denied the next to
fill space. We will be grateful
to receive your subscription•
Prices given on request.. A News
Bulletin giving each day an out-
line of the clays news will be dis-
played in front of the store.
The W. D. Fair 00t
CLINTON.
"Often The Cheapest,
Always the Best.'
Agents Parker's Dye }Yorks.
Lew g1dutrtiotmentL,
The number foliowing the name in-
dicates the page on which the ad ap-
pears.
Buy a Pair—Allen & Wilson. (5)
We Guarantee—P. B. Crews. (5)
Clinton's Celebration—J.P. Doherty. (5)
Beautiful & Stylish—Gilroy & Wise-
man. (5)
Eggs for Sale—S. Appleby. (5)
The Largest Store—Jackson Bros, (8)
Elegant and Exclusive — Hodgens
Bros, (8)
While the War Lasts—The W. D.
Fair Co. (8.)
Clinton Poultryyards--LackKennedy(1)
During the War—W. Cooper & Co. (1)
This is the Time—Ogle Cooper & Co. (1)
In Hats—A. J. Morrish. (1)
Purely Personal mention.
OldiAItAINAA
The Weekly Record of the Corning and Going
of C!lntonians or Persons Known to Thom.
AAAAAA
Mr. R. Irwin was in Goderich Tues-
day.
Mr. M. Ross, of Blyth, was in town
Monday.
Miss E. Twitchell has returned from
Goderich.
Mr. J. S. Jackson visited Hensall
yesterday.
D. A. Cantelon, Hensall, spent Sun-
day in town.
Reeve 'Wilford, Blyth, was in Olin -
ton Saturday.
Mr. W. Cline, of Seaforth, was in
town Tuesday.
Mr. Wi;son Cook,, Varna, was in
town yesterday.
Mr. Roy Davis, of Seaforth, spent
Tuesday in Cifn'ton.
Mr. H. W. Erwin, Bayfield, visited
Clinton yesterday.
Rev. Mr. Rigsby, Blyth, was in Clin-
ton ou Monday.
Mr. S. Potter, of Smith's Hill, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr. W. Mitchell, Exeter, was in
Clinton Tuesday.
Mr. Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, was in
Clinton Tuesday.
Dr. Turnbull spent Sunday at the
old home in Milverton.
Mr. R..Haxhy, of Toronto, is spend-
ing a few days in town.
Mr Jas. Taylor returned from
Winnipeg Tuesday night,
Di. Blackall, and Dr. Bruce were in
the County town Tuesday.
Miss Hiscock, London, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. W. Jackson.
Mr. Alex. Shrenk, of Stratford,
spent part of last week in town.
J. Macdonald and J. McTaggart,
Walton, were in Clinton Sunday.
Mr. M. Dowzer has returned from
a visit to his brother in Armada,
Mich.
Mr. W. McRae returned Monday
evening from a visit to his brother iir
Detroit.
Rev. Jos. Edge, Goderich, was a
guest at Mr. W. Cooper's Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. H. Muir, who has been travelling
with the Ilindoo Medicine Co., is home
on a visit.
Messrs. Morrison, Thompson and
Winters, of Seaforth, spent Sunday
in town.
W. T. Box, Seaforth, was in Clinton
Friday and Mr. C. H. Broadfoot on
Saturday.
Mr. J. Vannorman, of Belgra*e, is
spending a few days with his cousin,
Mr. J. Perrin.
Rev. W. W. Baer occupied the pul-
pit of the Ontario St. Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Swarts returned Wednes-
day last from a fortnight's visit with
her daughter, Mrs. John Spooner, Ber-
lin.
Mr. and Mrs. Rost. Walsh attended
the funeral 'elf their cousin, the late
John Clark, Goderich township, on
Tuesday.
Mr. R. W. McKenzie, hardware
merchant, of Goderich was in town
yesterday calling on his niece, Miss
Nello McHardyy.
Mr. J. Bell, Blyth, spent a few hours
in Clinton Monday p.m. while waiting
for the north train. He had been in
Goderich on a visit to his daughter
who is i11.
Mr. D. L. McPherson received ei jub-
ilee bronze medal from an old country
friend the other day. It is about the
same size as a World's Fair medal, but
the workmanship is much superior
The issue are of gold, silver and bronze
and one of the former is worth sixty
dollars.
The War Sumatary.
The war news is still of a mild and
unexciting character. The fleets are
still far apart, and no casualities are
reported in connection with the peace -
fill blockade of Havana.
Tho American A.tlantic coast cities
are becoming decidedly nervous as to
the intentions of the Spanish
fleet, which still lies at Cape
Vtrdo, though Portugal is said to
have practically ordered it off One
effect of the uneasiness in the Uni-
ted States as to the intentions
of this powerful fleet is the weakening
of the blockading fleet for coast defen-
sive purposes. One rumor has it that
the Cape Verde fleet may go round by
the Cape of Good Hope to help the
Spanish fleet now at the Philippines,
forming a combination which would
he greatly superior to the United States
fleet in the Pacific waters, and placing
Admiral Dewey in a decidedly awk-
ward situation.
A Washinghton paper severely criti•
sizes Senor Polo's course it) establish-
ing himself in Toronto, and hints that
a protest to Great Britton may be ne-
cessary in the matter.
The London Times publishes the
text of Spate's memorandum to the
powers, in which she gives her side of
the story as to the events lending up
to the war. It is urged with special
emphasis in the note that the Marine
incident was used in the United States
as a means of hurling most gratuitous
and intolerable calumnies at the Span-
ish Guvet•nuleut.
From the latest news frow Honolulu
there is every reason to believe that
the American flag will be twisted
there the moment news reaches the
islands of the outbreak of war.
At Washington notice has been re-
ceived from Various countries notify-
ing the Government of their intention
to be strictly dential during the war.
President McKinley has issued a pio-
elaulai ion laying down rules as to seiz-
ure of prizes, and allowing Sptnis:•
vessels its porVuntil May 21 to leave for
their destination. The question of the
legality of the seizures already affect
ed will he settled by the courts. The
Washington Administration again
pledges itself to refrain 110111 peivaLeer-
ing, in spite of the attitude of Spain on
that point.
Washington, April 25.-- Plains for
i tinb
the first military expedition to Cuba
a
were outlined and particatlly arranged
to -day. A point on the northern
coast of Cuba within the radius of the
blockade of the instituted by Admiral
Sampson's squadron has oeun selected
for the landing place, and when the
military force which will make the
movement isready to proceed there will
be no delay whatever in carrying out
the details of the programme. How
soon the troops will be able to move
to the Cuban coasthas not been deter-
mined, hut the ulilitauy authorities feel
confident that they will have completed
thew }generations in at fortnight, and
that the first detachment will be orr
Cuban soil early in ' iay. It is the pur-
pose of the Goveu ,meat to establish a
base of supplies at 0 point already se-
lected. This will he strongly fortified
and additional protection will he given
by the guns of Admiral Sampson's
ships. Brigadier -Caen eraJohn M. Wil-
son, chief of the engineers was pre-
sent at the Cabinet meeting to -day,
and explained to the President and his
advisers the proposed plan of effecting
a landing, and of securing the base
against a successful assault by the
enemy.
j1;ast Wawanosh.
On Saturday last the spirit of Dir.
Edward Robertson, of the Sth con.,
passed peacefully away after n long
illness. The deceased had been suffer-
ing for some time from dropsy and
heart trouble and the end was not un-
expected. The retnains were interred
in Donnybrook cemetery on Monday,
followed thither by a large number of
sorrowing relatives rind friends. A
widow and large grown up family
survive to mourn the loss of a kind and
loving patent.
Mr. J. Menzies lost a valuable horse
last week.
Miss Bessie Deacon returned on \Ved-
nesday from Toronto.
Miss Charlotte Naylor left for Leroy,
New York State, on Tuesday last.
Miss' Jenny Deacon, of Wingham,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Paten visited
friends in Lucknow last week.
1 eft rave.
Farmers have not made much pro-
gress with seeding since the 18tH, but
the rain has done an immense amount,
of good to fall wheat and meadows.
Charles Vannorrnau has secured a
position as traveller for the Home
Steel Range Company. Jcihn Vannor-
man is head collector for the said com-
pany.
Peter Robinson has bought the house
and lot next Geddes' blacksmith shop,
also the tannery and shoe shop on the
next lot from Pearen's for 8350, this
being a reasonable figure.
Fred Cook has purchased the farm
recently occupied by the late David
Johnson for $2500. This farm contains
50 acres and is a good property.
Alex. Parsons, of Bayfield, was in
town last week, lie speaks of return-
ing to this village to, reside.
John \Vightinan is improving oflid e,
being able to call on some of his near
neighbors.
Goderich.
The many friends here of Rev, Dr,
Kilroy, of Stratford, will he glad to
learn that he was able to appear in the
pulpit on Easter Sunday, after an in-
terrupted illness of three months.
"Spain's Answer Shot and Shell"
should read "Spain's Sorrow Shot and
Shell."
Heavy fog on Friday evening,
Goderich will not again have the
pleasure of hearing Bandmaster Sin it h,
of Stratford perform his beautiful
clarionet solos. He has accepted an
engagement with Brooke's Chicago
Marine Band.
The Minister of Education has'an-
nounced that after the present year
third-class certificates will not be is-
sued to teachers.
The yacht Skylark lay in the harbor
on Sunday. She has been in the upper
lakes for 15 years and has been purchas-
ed by 13ellevillo parties,
Mr, Youill, of the ICimpton St. 131 -
cycle Livery, has taken a position in
the Henderson Co. Bicycle Factory
and the Messrs, Yonill ions carry on
the livery.
Ex -Sheriff Gibbons, we are sorry to
state, has been seriously indisposed for
some days,
Engineer James Miller, G. T. R., was
taken suddenly ill on Sunday last and
the services of a nurse called upon.
Manager Sounders of the Organ Fac-
tory was in Halifax last week.
Mr. Jack Robinson, of the Organ
rectory, weats a holiday hat this
week.
Mr. Ralph Edwards, of the Star
staff, nephew of Editor Mitchell, had
a farewell reception given him by the
choir and congregation of North St.
Methodist church as a tribute to his
zeal in the choir. Mr. Edtva"cls is a
very pleasing tenor soloist, who will
we trust make his name in the song
service of our land. He has accepted a
position in Hamilton.
DEATHS.
STIIIWAR'T.-.In Stanley, on Tuesday, April
281.h Mary Barkley, wife of Jas. Stewart,
aged 69 years and 9loom lis.
MAIIt --In Hullo tt on April 26th, Elva Irene,
dao titer of Walter Mair, aged li months
and 26 days.
eareleeeee-7-ii-7v. ;tet
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
Hayfield. during that day and this waken the
place have more than an ordinary
Dr. Grey, who has au ably carried ou holiday appearance. The churehesand
Dr. Sheppaed's practice ducting his S.A. services are well attended, both
absence, left for London this week and mot•niner and evening. There are three
Dr. Ellis of that city is now in charge. churches, Presbyterian, Methodist and
Mies Mary Whiddon and Miss Elliott Church of England, besides the flour -
left for Boston this week to visit rela-
tives noel friends. The former has
with great credit tilled the positiou of
organist, in the Presbyterian church
for it whither of years. bliss Mahle
Wlriddon, a former organist, has kind -
1y consented to officiate until perman-
ent arrangements can be made,
Mr. John \Vlliddon is waking pre-
parations to erect a large dwelling
across the river this season. Some of
the Material is on the ground.
Slr•. Clark, of Seaforth, who owns
the bakery here, is having extensive
improvements done to his premises.
Mr. J . I3iggert will continue to dis-
pense the staff of life from the nuproy-
ed stand to Lhe people of Bayfield and
surrounding country..
Mr. Mefutash, of the River Motel,
left Monday last with his family for
his new home near Ripley trod Mr,
Morgan is temporarily in charge for
Mr, Miller.
Mrs. J. T. Marks is visiting at
Toronto.
Dines Lottie Martin was in Toronto
last week on business.
Mrs. John \Vhitldnn spent Thursday
in Clinton.
The fishermen set their nets in deep
water a week ago last Satmrdtty and
Were unable to reacts t.hern on account
of the storm till hist Motlday.
Preparations are being made for the
summer. The bicycle livery has
located its quartets for the season in
Mrs, Wal win's premises.
SIt. James Young has hang out his
shingle in this town in the old reading
1(10111 where he has opened out a good
stock of boots told shoes.
\Ve ltlldet'tit;illd that we are to have
a photo gallery opened in town, No
doubt sush an enterprise would meet
with much patronage during the sum-
mer when so many tout ists would
wish to have their images taken.
Sir. Marks, who has a contract for
furnishing some Of the timber for the
new harbor has experienced reach diffi-
culty in getting the logs down the,
river as they were not floated in time
for the early freshet, and lodged some
distance up the river. Efforts are be-
ing made now during the rains to bring
them down to the harbor, but it is
difficult to overcome some of the
shallows and hays. Several additional
hands have been added to the harbor
staff and the work will be pushed along
to rapid completion.
Wanted, immediately, some good
Hien with capital to establish several
industries such as 0 saes and door fac•
tory, grist mill, creamery 0r cheese
factory. There is no hotter opening in
Ontario .for any or all of these and
nanny more in this town and
there is no pant of Ontario in which
the surrounding community stands in
greater neer} of these very things. It
would be no risk, but any one invest-
ing would be it sure winner. There
are thousand of dollars being invested
in crowded cities, where competition
is keen and living dear, from which
lr ;: return can he expected, but 0
few thousands invested to Bayfield i❑
such a manner as indicated would h
sure to bring the investor a splendid
income.
\Ve understand Mr. Ronott., our en -
101 prising tinsmith, i8 making arranl,e-
merits for improvements to his store.
Snuday.—This is an active day in
Bayfield, not that the people engage in
any secular occupation, but outsiders,
especially young people, take advant-
age of the day to have au outing, hence
many new faces are seen 01) our streets
'slung Salvation Artily. '1be latter is
well attended, the Captain hatvinK wolf
the good opinion of the people for his
eloquent and fearless denunciation of
Chin Gregor square is now the even-
ing resort and as ono pa ssee through
it he cannot help recalling the familiar
Tines of Goldsmith, "up yonder hill the
village rims enue rose.' For here the
young people congregate and engage
in all sorts of gauges, even blind luau's
buff. It is always dry, and no more
delightful spot can be had. We would
like to 'see ur rather hear our band in
its oftener. \Ve Cruet, to see a band
stand erected soon.
New Dressmaking and Millinery Business. -
'Miss Martin (1115 securest the services of 1)1155
Shaw, 'loi'otito alt expert Milliner and 1)ress•
Maker, and has placed in stook a full line of
Hats, Helmets and Millinery Trimmings and is
prepared 101111 all ordois for 1)re85.Mns In andMillinery at reasonable ratios.— Miss t'..Land. E.
Martino
Porter's Hill.
Mr. W. Elliott, teacher at Porter's
Hill, is on the sick list, Itis sister is
teaching in his place itt present.
Owing to the wet, weather last week
the fanners had to stop seeding. Had
the weather continued line most of
them would have been through by this
time. As it is some of there ate
tllr•Uligll.
Rev, Mr. Graham held the usual
Sunday service i11 13ethany church
bast Sunday, preaching a good 501)0on
to a1 largo congregation.
.Dir. Burton leasurc•hased the farm
lately occttpi%ld by Richard Weston.
John Clark, of the 1st con., died on
Saturday about 5 o'clock pan. and
was buried on Tuesday.
The trouble over the school trustee
election at the Gully school is not set-
tled yet. We understand a number
of the parties interested are summoned
to appear in Goderich on Saturday.
Sir. Thos. McDonald had ten head of
cattle put in the pound last week.
They happened to be 011 the road anis
were driven to the pound by a
neighbour.
Holnnesvllle.
Mr, Sperling, of Gorrie, and Mrs.
Armstrong, of Kirktou, and Mrs. '1'.
H Miller, of South Loiidon, attended
the funeral of their brother-in-law,
the laic Il, B. Evans.
Miss Jennib Phipps is visiting friends
in Hensall.
Dirs. Win. S fsence, of London, at-
tended the funeral of her brother, H.
13. Evans, on Tuesday.
Messrs, Johnson and Forester paid
a flying visit to friends at Bright.
Misses K. and B. Mulch, of Clinton,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Messrs. D. Alger and L. )lurch spent
Sunday with friends in the village.
A number from here attended the
Clinton Rattenhury street League on
Monday evening.
The lecture which Rev. W. McDon-
agh was to have given on 1Vednesday
evening was postponed on 00count of
the inclement weather until Ttie'sdaty,
May 2nd. Everybody is invited to �
conte and hear this excellent lecture).
APRIL '28, 1898
Auburn.
James Young has got through cut-
ting rollere and Me.. Sharp has again
arrived and is busily engaged now
cutting staves, James is a hustler and
is making things boom around the
inf11.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Cald-
well is very ill at present, but we hope
to hear of his speedy recovery.
Sickness has visited the horde of Mr.
Macdonald, he having been laid on a
sick bed. His trouble being heart -fail-
ure and pneumonia, but under Dr.
!toss' care is doing as well as can be
expected. We hope to see 1116 smiling
face around shortly. Cheer up, A,,•
'l re w.
Miss M. M. Milker and Master Char-
lie Twitchell spent Sunday with Miss
Fluker's parents.
Miss S. Chester is the guest of Mrs.
Cald well.
JACKSO
CLINTON.
THE LARGEST STORE AND THE LARGEST
STOOK IN WESTERN ONTARIO.
Our purchase for Cash of the To14-;L,
W. J. Cumming, oft week. tn, called Bankrupt Stock of Galt amountingto nearly
his brother the past week. p
Cassius Cullis, of Michigan, visited $6,000 00and istithe finest
his mother the past week.consng ofand
Wo see the smiling fare of David best quality of
Mole in our Midst again Looking hale
and hearty after serving his time. lie
hats become a first-class printer.
Elections have become a thing of the
past.
Miss Annie J. Flukey is visiting
Clinton friends at (resent.
Mrs. Artlikir iS feeling rather indis-
posed again its she is not gaiuing a8
fast its her many friends would like to
hear.
Miss 51. E. Syntingtcn spent Sunday
with friends in Auburn.
We hear there is geiug to hr a wed-
ditigslimily in our amidst,. Thet's right,
hurry up, the rouse the tucrrie
Sliss Nate Youngliint visited Blyth
the past week.
A. E. 1 c he �• ' ,
4 � i,1ui, c f Stuninerhill,
silent Sunday at home.
Miss Martha Mak., Clinton, spent
Sunday with her parent:;.
;DU111uaiellon.
IsIr. Dave Ross has returned Thome
from Kippen, where he has been en-
gaged for 111e past 11)011t.h.
Miss Maud \Vhyard left on Friday
last for Terswater where she has se-
cured a, school. • il'.r many' friends
wish her the host of stir ees'.
Miss Sharetvnocl is spending 3 while
visiting at 51r. C1custuu's.
Mr. Gemge Sanith hasreturtned hone
fi um Manitoba where he hats been cmt-
gagetl for the passed year at harness -
making. He is looking hale and
hearty.
The At, Hunte social was well attend-
ed on Menday ('vetting. Ail seemed
to have enjoyed 0 geed time. The pro-
ceeds .amounted to about $15.
Sir. Westbrook has moved into Mr.
Curwen's house. Ile intends giving
up.fasming.
Sirs. Walsh is spending a while, ni.anI_lf c ore.
visiting at IRidgewood farts.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann
Patton, who diod on Saturday after-
noon took place 'Monday. The service
was conducted by Elev. 51.r. Fairbairn
and the remains followed to Dungan-
non cemetery by a large number of
sorrowing friends and acquaintances.
The annual vestry meeting Was
in St. Paul's church on Easter Monday.
The flnaneitil mat -101'8 WV111 shown to
be in a satisfactory condition. Rev.
Mr. Armstrong re -appointed Air. Jas
Holland as his warden and .lir. Chas.
C. Brown was re-elected by the vetitrv.
Thr 1)0)gre. aat1cln elected tilt', T. R.
Durnin lay -delegate to the Diocesan
Synod.
Hats and Caps,
a.d....
Ready -Made
Clothing at
602. on the $
imported Scotch
Tweedy, Worsteds
and Serges,
is with doubt the best purchase ever made in
this part of the country.
It
means
buying
Goods at
less
than the Goods cost to
1e:!:'aflt and Exclpsiy
TiIESE two words describe our spring and summer Novelties in Dry Goods about as well
as words can describe them. We know our styles and prices are right in every line we carry.
Assortments here are big enough to give you ample variety to choose from, and the goods we
sell are absolutely reliable and just as we represent them to be, If they're not, we'll cheer-
fully refund your money.
BLACK.
DRESS
GOODS
rI'Iip: best dualities, in the best styles, in the hest lighted
Dress Goods department in town. Even on the dullest days
there is no trouble matching shades, or seeing just exactly
what you're buying at out' dress goods counter. This season
promises fo see a big demand for black dress goods, We were
never in better shape to cater for trade in them than we are
to-day.—Vi hethf'r it is in plain Iletiriettas, Lusters or Serges,
or in novelties in fancy weaves and }materials, we have a magni-
ficent assortment, at money -saving prices. We are leaders in
Black Dress Goods.
38 in. all wool Henrietta, good Fancy brocaded French Dress
weight and fine finish 30c Goods, all pure wool, new and
Plain Lusters and Serges, 36 in. stylish designs, and a great
wide, makes capital, skirts 25c range of patterns 50c and 60c
45 in. fine silk finished all wool Extra quality in fancy figured
Henristta, good weight, rich, 'e, Goods, ne'Sv patterns in large and
glossy finish 50c . smell designs 75c and 00c
CREPONS aro more popular than ever; we have
just opened up a special line, suitable for skirts, 75c
rich filaish, 45 inches wide,
Men's Soft Fedora Tints, new shape
good felt, black or colors $1
HO
Hats for Men
OUR new shapes in Men's Hard
and ,Soft, lints are the newest and most
stylish to he had, and our ilat values
are not to beaten in the trade. Hete
are two lines that are hig sellet•s.
Men's hard trots, the newest shapes,
fur felt, binek and tans, $2.25 & $2.50
The Right
Millinery
'fI-li "extraordinary, success
of our opening amply demonstrat—
ed that we are LEAIERS for
high•class, stylish, Millinery. All
last week our show room was
crowded with buyers. This week
we have replenished tite stock
with some bright, seasonable,
novelties in the trimmings arid the
stock of ready-to-wear flats is
again as large and complete as
before last week's extraordinary
selling.
OUR SPECIAL.
WE would again remind you
of our ready trimmed hat at $2,50.
Our sales of this particular line
have been very large already this
season, They are marvels of
style and Millinery value and arc
undoubtedly the best value in the
trade.
Two Staple Bargains.
Jt]sT the goods you are
wanting lots of at this time of the
year, at prices a little less than
usual.
HEAVY cotton shirting, blue
and white in stripes and checks,
fast colors, over a dozefi different
patterns, lots of stores sell it at
12ic, but we bought a big quanti-
ty and whilo it lasts our price is
Ten Cents a Yard.
EXTRA heavy Cottonade
weighs nearly nine ounces to the
yard, all dark patterns, worth 23c
to 25c,' five pieces only, our ape•
cial price
Twenty Cents a Yard. ,
GENS
'Direot Importers
CLINiaN.
•
- Along with our own Stock amounting to
over $10,000.00,consisting of the best G-oods
we can buy, it also means that nowhere in
Western Ontario can so large a Stock be
seen.
We purpose making a quick clearance of
this Heavy Stock and you will make a big
mistake if you don't attend our big sale. It
means buying *1.00 worth of G-oods for 60
et:,;its. It means Goods less than they cost
to manufacture. It means the biggest kind
of, Bargains f oto a big. Stock._ It means a big
saving -in your purchase for Clothing. •
Don't loo.k for a big price list in this issue
but come in and look around and see for
yourself and when you are in ask to see the
following lines :
Our Men's Tweed Pants at 75, $1.00, $1.50, former price
double that money.
I
Our Men's Tweed Suits $3.75, .$4.98, $6.98, 18.50, former
price nearly double that money.
Our Boys' 3 piece Suits $2.98, $3,19, former worth double
that money.
Our Boys' 2 piece Suits $1.50, $2.98, $3.98, former worth
double that money.
Our Boy's Kuee Pants 50e., 60c., 75c, former worth double
tll:tt money.
Our 'Men's 4 Ply Linen Collari 3 for 25e, former price
20e.
Our Men's Colored Shirts 39c,,
double that money.
Our 11Ien'n Working Shirts 25e., 50c., 59c,, former price
double that money.
Our Men's Braces 15c. and 25c, forever price 25c. and
50c.
()ur Men's Ties, Strings, Bows, Pour -in -Hands 20c. former
price 35c and 40c.
Our Men's and T3oys' Stiff and Soft hats will go at exactly
half 1)1 il'.e.
Our big lot. of ; aitch and English Tweeds in Suit en ds at
1.,•9s than cost of manufacture.
Our big, lot of Worsted Pant ends at less than they cost to
manufaettlre with making and triminings at special
prices during this sale.
59c., 75e., former price
All Sales strictly cash and no Goods on approval.
THE 1310 STORE, CLINTON*