HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-06-02, Page 8ti
COLOR
NE off the most uuiversal sources
of delight and depression in
this nether world is color.
We enjoy it or feel repulsed
active ur
moment of o
b
Y
1
tevery
exis-
tence. It has much to do with plea-
sure and harmony and apart from
1,hape is the only feature in which one
object differs from another to the eye.
It is therefore an important though
often nnnoted influence in our lives.
It is as much so on our walls as any-
where else. They should be clean and
cheerful, pleasing to the eye, free from
depressing influences. Every day, in
somebody's rooms, some of our dainty
and economical wall paper is beautify-
ing the walls and making them more
cheerful.
Why not in yours r And why
not see about it to -day
Tag benefit considered, the cost to you
is small when you buy from us. Come
in and see us about it.
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST,
ALWAYS THE BEST.
The W. D. Fair Co,
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye !Yorks.
few gktivtrtxoeuxetltL.
The number following the name in
dicates the page on which the ad ap-
pears.
Pea Harvester—A. Shrenk (8)
Washing Compound—O. Cooper & Co.
Color 1
-W, D. Fair & Co. (8)
Something Special—Jackson Bros (8)
Featherbone—Hod)ens Bros. (8)
Phaeton for Sale—James Fair (8)
Bicycle for Sale—Archibald (8
Remember the Maine—J. J. Fisher (8)
Our Drugs are pure—Allen & Wilson
C. P5
. t.—IW. Jackson (5)
Seasonable Goods—Harland gland Brc
s (5)
Court of Revision—W. - i n—W. Cos
ts.
Purely Personal Mention.
The Weekly Record of the Coming and (Ioing
of Clintonians or Persons Known to Them.
Mr. Israel Taylor was in Toronto
this week.
Mr, S. Hanna, Centralia, is in town
this week.
Mr. Ernest Cooper, of Toronto Var-
sity, is home.
Mr. Charles Bezzo has accepted a
position in Seaforth.
Conductor McDonald, of Stratford,
was in town last week.
Miss Ethel Dohet ty is visiting friends
in Strathroy and London.
Mr. J. J, Neil, of Stratford, was the
guest of Miss Gill last week.
Mrs. Carling returned Monday from
a visit to relatives in Brussels.
Miss Jennie Smith left last week for
a visit to her aunt in Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bloor spent Sun-
day at the latter's horse in Blyth.
Miss Nellie Grey, of Wingham, was
visiting friends In town last week.
Messrs. Lewis and Crews were in the
Circular town the first of the week.
Mrs. French, of Castle French, was
visiting Hamilton friends this week.
Mr. W. W. Ferran witnessed the
racing events in Exeter on the 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cork visited
Goderich township friends on Sunday.
Mr. Jas. McCaughey and Miss Min-
nie King visited Blyth friends on Sun-
day.
un-
d Mrs. McLean, of Seaforth, was the
guest of Mrs. John Cunningham last
week.
Mr. Dave Ross returned 'to Toronto
Saturday after a visit to his aunt, Mrs.
Campbell.
Mr. Thos. McConnell has secured a
situation in Stratford and left for that
place Saturday.
Mrs, J. P. Tisdall visited her mother
in Strathroy last week who returned
with her on Monday.
Rev. Jos. Edge was at the Junction
Monday on his way down to attend
Conference at Chatham.
Mr. W. Millyard returned home
Monday from Victoria College, the
Ion g vacation having begun.
Mr. and Mrs. Consigny; of Born-
holm, were guests at their daughter's,.
Mrs. John Hays, on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur McRae, Detroit, who
was a guest at Mr. A. McRae's for a
week, returned home Saturday.
Barrister Brydone visited the Queen
City this week. ' Mr. E. Cooper had
charge.of the office in his absence.
Miss Lily Hudie left Tuesday for
Port Huron on a visit to Mrs. J. A.
Green (nee Miss Annie Alexander.)
Mr. jas. Rennick who was a guest
of the Rattenhurys for some ten days,
returned home to Kincardine on Mon-
day.
on-
d Mr. Smith Kilty has returned to
town and will take charge of McLen-
nan's restaurant for the summer
months.
Rev's Clement and Millyard and
Messrs. John Jackson and Jacob Tay-
lor are attending Conference in Chat-
ham this week.
Mr. and Mre. Chas. Emigb, Buffalo,
passed up Friday to spend a couple of
days with the formers parents at the
Commercial Hotel, Blyt11,
Miss Jean McKenzie, Londesboro,
left yesterday for Willow City, North
Dakota. She went via the G. T. R.
and was ticketed through by A. O.
Pattison.
Mr. C. Brown, of Dungannon, has
beet, a guest at Deputy Jones' this
past week, On Sunday Miss Jones
and hs drove down to visit friends in
Farquhar.
Mr. Ike Rattenhury is in Ailsa Craig
this week looking over his pacer,
Acmon Jim, who is there being put
into condition for some big stake races
in the East.
Misses Elva Adams and Manie Houst-
on left Saturday morning for Toronto
where they will try the firstear Con-
servatory examinations. They are
both pupils of Miss Nello Mcl-lardy.
Mr. Geo. Hollinger, of the Hollinger
da Ball Chair Co., Hanover, was in
town Friday.His firm is six weeks
behind in filling orders though they
recently. almost doubled the capacity
of their factory.
Mrs. Horace Foster and daughter
Eletha aro visiting relatives near
l3rantford. Mr. Foster went down
Monday to attend his father's birth-
day party, for which there was a
family gathering.
Mrs. W. W. Farran and Mrs. Cap-
tain Rance were guests at the wedding
of Governor Cameron's daughter iu
Goderich yesterday.
The two Jacks, Leslie and Forrester,
left yesterday for the Old Country,
hgoing across in charge of prime Huron
eelers. They will probably take in a
little jaunt in the O. C. before return-
ing.
Mr. W. Jackson ticketed the follow-
ing P. R. thispast adt w
eek :
over the
Robt. McMordey, Kippen, to Victoria,
B. C. ; John Pollock, Bayfield, to Win-
nipeg ; 1)an Spencer and T. Blair
Bayfield, to Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr. T. H. Brownlee, of Tuckersmith,
has been engaged by S. S. No. 1.4, Hay
and took over the birch Monday. He
went down awheel of course. His
present academy is two miles from
Kippen and as that hamlet is noted
for football and pretty girls, T. H. will
be in clover. All the same, now that
he has got still further from the Hub
the I.O.G.r's will miss hire, for though
not this tern) Chief 'Templar, he is an
active Past Chief which is about one
and the same thing.
I)r. Woods returned from Listowel
on Monday and left the same afternoon
for Bayfield where he will resume
practice. During his absence of seven
months he had charge of the large
practice of 1)r. Rutherford and we
have learned that he was very popular
and successful. The doctors high
standing in his profession and his
courteous and gentlemanly hearing
won for hint many warm friends. We
feel sure that he will soon be re-ertab-
lished in a good practice in Bayfield, as
he says he is going to devote all his
time and his talents solely to his pro-
fession.
Alma.
Mr. T. H. Brownlee, who has been
engaged to teach in S.S. No. 11 Hay,
has commenced his duties.
Mr. Wm. Jamieson and his mother
visited friends near Exeter last week.
Mr. Sibbons of the Huron Road had
a large barn raising on Friday of last
week. In the evening a number of
the youth remained and were enter-
tained by a dance. This seems to be
fashionable this season, Mr. Hugil
has part of his barn torn down and Mr.
M. Clark has the end torn out of his.
Both these sten intend extending
their barns shortly.
Mr. Thos. McMichael has purchased
a tine horse from :dr, Geo. Coleman, of
Hills Green.
Belgrave.
A number of our young men spent
Cert. It
'NhiuPort Alk
the 24th in h. g at
• of fish they
is astonishing the nook e
didn't catch.
Rev. A. S. Budge, of Mandaumin,
occupied the pulpit of Knox church
last Sabbath. Mr. Budge is an old
Belgrave boy and his many old friends
were greatly pleased with his eloquent
discourse. He was called here owing
to the serious illness of his uncle, Jno.
Budge.
John Proctor is very low at time of
writing and is gradually getting
weaker.
Blyth,
The Bijou Comedy Company are
playing to large crowds in Industry
Hall this week.
Quite a number from here took in
the sports on the 24tH. Some went to
VVingharn, Exeter and Brussels, but
the majority went to Clinton.
There was a baseball match in the
Recreation Park on Tuesday between
Brussels and Blyth.
Mr. George Higley has secured a
situation in an office in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Emigh, of Buf-
falo, N.Y., are visiting at the Commer-
cial Hotel.
J. D. King, of Wingham, has open-
ed out in the store formerly occupied
by T. T. Watson, V. S.
Miss Mable McElroy visited Wing -
ham friends last week,
Mr. John Wilford will preach in the
Methodist church next Sunday morn-
ing and Mr. Jiles Jenkins at night,
Miss E. Pauline Johnstone, the gift-
ed Indian princess, will appear in the
Industry Hall Monday night under the
auspices of the Public Library.
Exeter.
Miss Kate McFaul returned on Mon-
day evening after a pleasant visit to
her father, Mr. E. A. McFaul, Sea -
forth, and other relatives,
Hon. Thos. Greenway, Premier of
Manitoba, was in town the beginning
of the week.
Mr. Alfred Walters and Miss Edith
Dyer were united in marriage at Lon-
don on the 25th May. We wish
them a long and happy wedded life.
Master Willie Creech still continues
very i11 with sugar diabetes.
Mrs. Walter Vestcott is visiting her
son, Mr, Wm. Daw, at Benmiller this
week.
Mre. Ann Heaman, who spent the
past eight months with her sort Thos„
in Brantford, returned on Wednesday
last.
Mrs. Daniel Dairs and Mir. Alfred
Sheere visited relatives in Brantford
last week.
Mrs. Philip Lang visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. J, Amy, at Sharon last
week.
A petition was in, circulation last
week to prohibit bicyclists riding on
the sidewalks. What is the matter
with a petition to prohibit cows
running at large? One is as big a
nuisance as the other.
Auburn,
James Young has got through cutt-
ing staves for this summer and will
soon have his yard empty, ready for
more logs.
James Young and his daughter, Miss
R. Young, spent Saturday in Clinton.
Mr. Sharp has returned to Palmer-
ston after spending some weeks cut-
ting staves for J. Young.
A few of our Hardy Grits spent an
evening the past week down at the
College to talk over the•business of the
coming convention, thinking in their
own mind that they have a great deal
of influence and will ,make rte impres-
sion when they get there. Study up,
Old Bob, and rugs thein along.
A disgraceful scene was listened to
on the street a week past last Sunday
which was more disgusting than edify-
ing but which we hope won't occur
again or else severe measureswill be
used next time. Take warning.
Mrs, William J, McMullen, of Luck -
now, spent a day visiting her brother,
Wm. linker.
Miss Morris, of the Nilo, spent a few
days visiting at James Carter's.
Mrs. William Match called on old
friends last Saturday.
Mrs. Archy Robison is visiting at
Blyth taking caro of her sister, Mrs.
Crawford, who is very ill,
Miss E. Arthur has been indisposed
the past few days.
Mrs. Robert Stalker spent a day in
Clinton the past week.
TI.7 E CLLN TON NEWS -RECORD.
Ho1incevllle.
Mr. A. Mcrarlen, of Brucefield, spent
Sunday•with friends in the village.
Mr. A. Brunson and Miss Andrews,
of Londesboro, spent Sunday at the
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Elford, of Goderich,
spent the 24th in the neighborhood.
Mrs. J. Crooks, of London, spent the
24th with his pareuts,
Mr. Morgan, of Ontario Agricultural
�.
College, was the guest
of F. Elford.
Mrs. Levis is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. dill,
Clinton.
Rev. G. W. Andrews and Mr. E. ,
Acheson are attending the Conference I
this week at Chatham.
Mr. L. Kennedy, wife and sister, of 1,
Clinton, visited at Mr. Hurley's on
Sunday.
Miss Micale, of Clinton, was the
guest of Miss G. Runtball on Sunday.
Rev. G. W. Andrews has sold his
horse and buggy to Mr. J. Lindsay.
Owing to the absence of our pastor,
Mr. T. C, Pickard will take the morn-
ing service and Mr. H. Foster the
evening service on next Sunday.
West Tuckersmith.
Mr. T. Waldron, of the London Road,
raised his barn last week and will build
stabling under. George Logan, of
Brucefleld, has the couteaet.
Crops in general are looking splendid
in this locality. Good prospects at pre-
sent for fruit.
Mr. Jas. Townsend, of Dakota, after
an absence of thirteen years from this
neighborhood, is renewingold acquaint-
ances here.
Miss Carrie Johns spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. A. Seeley, of Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner will visit
friends in Chatham and attend Con-
ference while there.
Mrs. Ed. Turner, of Clinton, is visit-
ing at her old home here this week.
Mrs. Dick, of Morris, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. C. Landsborough,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Il. Walker, of Clin-
ton, spent Sunday with friends in this
neighborhood.
Mr. Abner Cosens, of Wingham,
drove down on Monday and paid
friends here a short call returnin g
home the sane day.
East Wawanosh.
Hymenal. --Her Majesty's birthday
Y J Y y
was celebrated in 0 very pleasant man-
ner at the residence of Mr. Geo. Dal-
garno, for 00 that evening his' third
daughter, !hiss Grace, was united in
marriage to Mr. J. T. Scott, eldest son
of Robert Scott. The bride was attired
in silk and was supported her
whiteb
v
1P
sister,Miss Lizzie, dressed
in cream
cashere, while the
groom was helped
through the ordeal by his !mother
James. The ceremony was iterfmrned
by Rev. Mr. Hall, of Belgrave, in the
presence of about One -hundred and
twenty-five guests. The usual congra-
tulations being extended, the party ad-
journed to the dining -room where they
partook of a tempting wedding break-
fast and the remainder of the evening
was pleasantly passed in music, games
and social conversation. The presents
were numerous and beautiful. Mr.
and Mrs. Scott will take up their resi-
dence on the 0th con. and have the
best wishes of a large circle of friends
for a long and happy married life.
Miss Annie Campbell, of Port Elgin,
a former teacher in S. S. No. 11, was
renewing acquaintances in this locality
last week.
Mr. and Miss Scott and Mr, and Miss
Bennett, of the 7th con., attended the
marriage of I\fr. T. Edwards to Miss
Linnie Ashton, of Benmiller, on Wed-
nesday of this week,
Miss Maty McCallum, teacher of
Zetland, spent Saturday and Sunday
under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Powell, of Blyth,
were guests at Mr.. J. Menzie's last
Sunday.
Mr. P. W. Scott, of the Oth con.,
took unto himself a life partner on the
25th inst. in the person of Mrs, Agnes
Taylor, of the 4t11, The many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Scott will wish theta a
happy voyage down the stream of life.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, of Peel, who
were in attendance at the wedding of
Mr. Scott's nephew, left on Saturday
for their home.
Mr. Jos. Armstrong is visiting in
Goderich.
Seaforth.
e
Mr. S. Dickson is home from Toronto
University for his holidays.
Mr. F. 'Nilson and C. Whitley left
on Monday for Chicago where they
have both secured situations.
While working in Ca,se's Pork Fac-
tory on Saturday Mr. Charles Whitley
happened with a painful accident. It
seems he was engaged killing hogs and
while in the act of sticking one the
knifo slipped and entered his hand be-
tween the thumb and forefinger in-
flicting an ugly gash. He had to have
five stiches put in it and will likely he
laid off work for about a month.
Miss Ada McKinley is home from
Toronto University for the holidays.
On May 23rd, the Nationale of Berlin
and Jr. Hurons played a game of
football on the recreation grounds
which resulted -in a victory for Jr.
Hurons by a score of 6 to 0.
The return match was played in
Berlin on Saturday last when the Sea -
forth boys again showed their super-
iority by a score of 2 to 1, thus winning
the series. The next match takes place
in Stratford on Saturday next between
the Jr. Hurons and Galt. This will
he the final game and will decide the
Junior W. F. A. Championship.
The first C. L. A. lacrosse match
takes place on June 10th between
Seaforth and Georgetown. It will bo
a good game.
Mr. W. Irving is home from New
York Dental College for a few months'
holidays.
358 tickets were sold at this station
for Clinton on Queen's birthday.
Blnevale.
Mrs. Snell is visiting in Clinton.
Miss Lizzie and Mr. George Richard-
son, of .Brussels, spent Sunday at John
Burgess'.
On Wednesday, May 25th, while Mr.
Robert Mcllardy was loading slabs at
the saw mill, he felt a sickness conte
over him and stopped work and went
to his daughter's house which was near
at hand. The doctor was summoned
but could do nothing to save him. He
died a few minutes after. He had
been a laborer in this saw mill for 25
years and fireman since engines were
first used in it.
While Miss Mable Oliver was walk-
ing home on ^ Sunday evening she
slipped and fell, dislocating one of her
arms. She is rapidly recovering.
Rev. Mr. Hartley, ex -pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, and who is
novo living in Algoma, visited old
friends hero last week,
Miss Scott, Miss West and Mr. West
attended the S. S. Convention at Brus-
sels on Monday and Tuesday.
Tho road machine has been at work
on our roads and they aro greatly im-
proved.
fatal Accident at London.
Mr. Joseph Holtnau, an account of
whose death and funeral is here given
in ail extract from the Londou Free
Press, was a • brother of Mr. G. ` W.
Holman, Principal of the Bayfield Pub-
lic school, the latter being the young-
est`
of a family of twelve and the de-
ceased the third oldest.
Mr. Joseph Holman, sen , of 200 Hor-
ton street, met' with an accident at
r Friday venin
Spr•tubbrtuk Park early F td ty a g,
which resulted in his death in the City
Hospital a few hours later. He had
several ribs broken, two very severe
scalp wounds, a fracture of the skull,
and a compound fracture of the left
wrist, besides internal injuries, which
produced hemorrhage.
The accident happened in a very
peculiar way. For several days past
Mr. Holman had been coiupelled to
quit work, owing to an injury to his
back, and yesterday he decided to
spend a short time at Speingbank, Be-
tween five and six o'clock he was corn-
ing down the hill, just south of the
pump house, to take a car for the city,
.and as a trolley approached when he
was a considerable distanee front the
tracks, Ile began to run in order to
catch it. In doing ,so, however, he
tripped and fell, and rolled clown the
hill some twenty er thirty feet until
he reached an old box drain, in which
his head and shoulders because fast.
Engineer Simmie, of the water -works,
and several others had been attracted
by Mr. Holrnan's fall, and when they
reached the spot they found him in
a semi-conscious condition, with blood
flowing freely from the wounds in his
head, Dr. Thompson, who was called
to Springhanlc, did everything possible
to relieve the sufferings of the injured
roan prior to having him removed in
the ambulance to the City Hospital,
where Dr. IYlacarthur was also called
in. The efforts of the medical men,
however, were futile, the shock to the
system ° being very severe, and Mr.
Holman gradually sank.
The deceased was one of the oldest
employes of the McClary Company,'
having been continuously with them
for upwards of forty years. He was
born near Exeter 56 years ago, and
was third of the family of twelve child-
ren—seven boys and fivegirls—in which
his death causes the first break, His
wife died seven years ago. Five chil-
dren survive him—Mfrs. H. Sweet, of
Decewsville, Ont.; Lewis J., of Win-
nipeg, and Miss JennieA.
ni a Manitoba, a c firs
p 1-',
Richard B. and Joseph T., at home.
Mr. Geo. Holman, of Exeter, is a
brother, and Mrs. Drew is a sister of
the deceased. The other members of
the family reside in the Western
States. Mr, Hoiuittn was it prominent
Liberal, and his sad death will be
learned with regret by at large circle of
friends.
The respect in which Mr. Joseph
Holman, was held in the city was
shown by the attendance at the funer-
al. held from the family residence, to
Mount Pleasant Cemetery. There
were over fifty carriages in the cortege
and one hundred of t he deceased's fel-
low -employes at McClary's preceded
the hearse on foot as far as the Dundas
street bridge. The service at: the
house and grave were conducted by
Rev, E. B. Lanceley, pastor of Dundas
Street Methodist Church,
A
PHAETON FOR SALE.
Phaeton for sale ht good order. Can be seen
on the promises of the subscriber
JAMES FAIR.
BIRTH.
Clinton, June 1st.
-
ADJOURNED MEETING.
An adjourned meeting of the Court of Revi-
sion,the Townof Clio on will be held on
,acef t i ed
i eveniu • June9th 1898,coniine t •iii a
Thu sday ti,t c g t
8 o'clock, AU partied concerneare requested
to attend,
W. COATS,
Clerk of the Municipality of Clinton.
Jutta let. 1898.
KEMP—Tn Clinton, on June 1st, the wife of.
?tl.r. Thos. Kemp, of a son.
ea
REMEMBER THE MAINE
Thing in HANGING WALL PA PER Is t0 hang It to
stay. If you buy good pa or don't get 11 !nut on
bad. 'When wodo it, wo do it well.'
J. J. FISHER.
Clinton, June 1st.
BICYCLE FOR SALE.
A good second-hand English trade Bicycle.
Good tires. A snap. Apply to
E. ARCHIBALD.
Clinton, June lat. After 1 p. m.
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW !
WONDERFUL SUCCESS
PEA -HARVESTER & BUNCHER
for Cutting and Bunching Peas,
Clover, Barley. and any other
kind of (Train, lying down.
THE WETTLAUFER BUNCHER
can be attached to any Pea_
Harvester or any Mowing Mach-
ine in the world and is a
grand success. It saves the work
of one man and leaves the peas
in punches of win -rows, clearing
the way for horses and machine and
prevents shelling the grain. To
hunch the Peas set the Buncher square
behind the Cutter -bar. To put them
in win -rows move the steel bar that is
tpole, back of themach-
ine
to the
so as to throw your buncher
angleways to the machine.
'1'ettitnonial from W.W Ballantyne, Esq., 800
of tho Ilon. Thos. Ballantyne :
Downie, Sep(embor 2nd, 1333.
t
bought one of the � ettla tfcr Bros., Pea
Harvesters non t
g
s •. and I worked it an smooth and
•w e. ht4 .tl
H
ar t
rough ground, cutting t twenty acres with it. it
is far ahead of all Pea harvesters I ever sawn o•
heard of. It has no rod behind, nor hinge.
which all other Pea-Harvettets hhvo.
W, W. BALLANTYNE.
JUNE 2t 1898
FOR SALE BY f�7
�. SIT ,
Implement Warorooma Huron St•, nearly
opposite Commercial hotel, ('limon.
m eMetil� of Huron County Coune'll.
The Council of the Corporation of tho Count)'
of Huron will meet in the Court Loom in the
Town of Goderich on 'Tuesday, Jine 7th, next
at 3 o'clock p.m.
IV. LANE, Clork,
Dated at Goderich, :May 23, 18118,
TheUses of
Featherbone
Demonstrated,...
You may ask what is Featherbone ?
Featherbone is made from turkeys'
quills and is admittedly the ideal thing
for boning waists and stiffening collars
reveres, etc. It won't break, it won't
curl up, it won't rust and is far ahead of
steels and canvass for stiffening pur-
poses. A waist boned, a revere or col-
lar stiffened with featherbone never
does and never can lose it's shape and
. it is used to -day by the leading
modistes in the chief cities of the U. S.
Featherbone in a crude form has been on the
Canadian market for some time but now
the improved article, that which has
become so popular on the other side, is
being introduced here.
To demonstrate its superiority over all other
dress stiffenings and the many uses to
which it can be put Miss Lowe of the
Boston Featherbone Parlors
will give a free demonstration in our
store on
Tuesday, June 7th.
Your are invited to come and see for your-
self how much better than the ordinary
stuffenings it is. There will be no
charge for instruction and all purchas-
ers of Featherbone can have it put in
their waists free of charge while Miss
Lowe is here.
HODGENS :: BROS.
CLINTON".
Something Scotch
Very Tweed
Special in
, Suitings
M A.1:30 T O O IUJ IE _
Our Great Sale of the Tolton Stock has left
us with some odds and ends in Fine Scotch
Tweed Suitiugs which we want to clear out
at once and we- now offer 13 fine pieces of
Scotch Tweed Suit Ends worth $20 to $25
for $13 per Suit. Without doubt this is the
most ridiculous figures every offered for high
class Goods and shrewd buyers should see
them at once,
We also offer It line of Goods at $10 per Suit
which are cheap at $15, we make and trim
them in A. 1 Style and nothing in this section
can surpass them for value.
Children's
Clot ing
We
carry the greatest assortment of
Children's Clothing in this sec-
tion and the Tolton Stock
bought at 60c. on the $ gives
us an opportunity to sell goods
at less than cost prices. We have
a line of Children's Summer
Suits which was sold at $3.00
Which we now offer at $1,75
and they are a great bargain.
See them. Our Boys' School
Pants at 50c., 60c,, and 75c go
out by the dozen every week..
1111 a m s o Vitro.•44,•aa•��1116,��,41brAllbr^itt,q1tti
We have sold hundreds of
Shirts
during the past six weeks° and
they are still going out by the
dozen every week. $1.50
shirts for 75c. is the reason.
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Cycling Clothes
To get ti1F fullest enjoyment from riding your
wheel he properly clothed. Colne in and ask to see
our
Knickers, Sweaters,
Fine Hose, Belts, Caps,
Etc., Etc.
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We are selling'all our
Fine Bow Ties
worth 25c. and 315c. for 20c, which is less than cost. We
have an assortment that cannot be seen elsewhere.
JACKSON BROS
The Big Store. i