The Clinton News-Record, 1898-09-15, Page 88
PRICES
ADJUSTED
FOR
EASY BUYING
AND
EASY SELLING
on a Cup and Saucer at 12c,
Cup, Saucer and Plate at 15c
They are assuredly VERY special
value, ornamented in colors with
gilt tracing. Costs nothing to see
't
i
littleto own them.
T s
them, but
not a case of bargain hysteria.
with a glaring contrast between
what the puce was and what the
price now is, but they are really
the best we ever bought for the
money and consequently the best
we ever sold.
The IV. D. Fair Cot
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
grub` gttu.et'tionixtnt ,
The number following the name indicates the
page on )which the adv. appears.
Hat Sonso-Jackson Bros. (8).
Opening Day-Hodgens-Bros. (8).
To Everybody -McDonald & Smith (8).
Millinery Opening -Miss Hillier (4).
Court of Revision -H. W. Erwin (4).
Household Wants -S Jackson (5),
Ten Cont Ads -'ani NEWS -RECORD (5).
Stoves and Coal -Harland Bros. (5).
1 Believe -Lack Kennedy (1).
A Reduction --W. Cooper & Co. (1).
Violin Tuition -Miss Acheson (8),
Palely Personal Mention.
AAAAAMA
The Weekly Record of the Coming and Going
of Cllatonlans or Persons Known to Them.
AAAAAA
Dr. Turnbull was in Toronto on
Mondayy,
John Ritchie Win hast " was in
Mr. Jo g ,,
Clinton on Saturday.
SnSith Kilty and D. Shanahan were
in Hill's Green on Sunday.
\ rF. \ V. Neelands of the Seaforth
1
Sun was in the Hub on Saturday.
Y
Mrs. Jos. Rattenbury is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Clucas, London, this
week.
Miss Grace Overbury left Tuesday
for St. Thomas where she will visit.
friends.
Mr. James Stevens of the Base Line l by Miss Bessie who intends to make
was in Toronto for a couple of days (h 1VlhonissIeta te Doherty, who leas been
last week,
Miss M. Brown has been on a visit ! spending her holidays at home, re -
to her sister in St, Joseph's Convent, turned to the Conservatory of Music
Major Beck was in Clinton on Tues-
day.
Miss Phoebe Allen is visiting Forest
itk friends.
eNiee Archibald is visiting Mrs. Capt.
TJ -IE CLINTONL
Varna.
TEMPERANCE -.ln Friday night last
a temperance sleeting was held in the
Methodist church, which was crowded
_- ince, BlyIh, to the very doors, and scarcely standing
Miss McElroy of Blyth visited in roost there. Misses (tuturuihs and
town Monday. Vincent took charge of the meeting,
Mr. C. H. Oleworth of Goderich was and during the foriner's lecture many
in town Wednesday. • interesting views were presented on
Mr. John Howson visited friends in the screen by Miss Vincent. These
Wingbarn this week.
Mr. Harry Spence of Goderich yeas
in town over Sunday.
Mr. Jas. Howe has gone to Manitoba
on a prospecting tour.
Mrs. John Tedford and Miss Grace
are visiting in Goderich.
Exeter is the
e
'
Nies. Wm. Bawden of F.
guest of Mrs. E. Saville.
Mr. Murch of the Base Line left for
Manitoba a few days ago.
Mrs. Jas. Grainger of Bruceiield is
the guest of Mi s. R. McLeod.
Miss May Vermian visited in Gode-
rich the forepart of the week.
Chief Wheatley accompanied uied
the
Clerk to Toronto on Thursday.
Mrs. John A. King was in London
on Tuesday visiting the Exhibition.
Miss Mary Ryan, the Nile, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. David Cook.
Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins and Mrs.
'Hodgins were guests at the Rectory on
Tuesay.
Misses Gertie and Fanny Catling
paid Clinton and their parents a visit
this week.
Miss Lizzie Aitkens has returned
from a three week's visit to relatives in
Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Gibbings, Misses
Lihbie and Aisie Gibbings are in Lon-
don this week.
Mrs. W. Duncan, Misses Flora and
Maude left Tuesday to. speed a few
days in London.
Miss Graham left 'Tuesday for Lon-
don where she intends spending a
couple of weeks.
Miss Kate Connoly 'was confined to
bed with inflammation last week but
is all right again.
Miss Shirley Parke returned from
Markdale last week, being met in Tor-
onto by Mr. Parke.
Miss May McCreath of Goderich was
the guest of Miss Lizzie Twitchell the
forepart of the week.
Mr. John O.Elliott of Goderich town-
ship left Tuesday for Manitoba on
business and pleasure.
Mrs. \V. W. Ferran, who has been
confined to her bed during the past
week, is around again.
Mks Alice Burnett is visiting at the
house of Mrs. Manville, Loudon, and
also the Western Fair.
Miss Maggie Washington, who has
been visiting at Port Union, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Little Miss Nellie Catling returned
to the Institution for the Blind at
Brantford Wednesday moaning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jackson, Sr., and
Miss Dolly Fair are attending the
Western Fair, London, this week.
Miss Minnie Johnston returned to
Berlin Monday after spending a month
with her mother, Mrs. Gen. (Jordon.
Mr. and Mrs. McHardy of Teeswater
were guests of their daughter, Miss
Nello McHardy, the forepart of the
week.
MissesAnnie
Fitzsimons, Rose andd
May Connell, Nettie Beacom and Kato
Mennell visited London Exhibition on
Tuesday.
Mrs. D. A. Forrester left Friday to
visit her sister in Madoc accompanied
Walkerton, at Toronto Monday.
Mrs. A. O. Pattison returned Satur_Mr. and .Mrs. John Derry left for
day trout a visit to Toronto and Buf- England this morning. They sail by
falo friends. the Dominion Line, having been ticket -
Miss L. Acheson, Goderich, was in ed by A. O. Pattison.
(own Saturday and has again resumed. Mr. Lphriam Butts of the Bose Line
her classes here. left for Manitoba last week. He took
Mrs. (Dr.) Patrick, Port Huron, is along a carload of effects as is his
visiting het sister, Mrs. John Beacom, habit of doing about twice a year.
Goderich township, Mrs. Gluff, who has been visiting
Mr.A.Melnnis of Stanley a.'udges at Mrs, H. W. Cook's and witlr other
of horses,. heavy -draught.' at the Indus- •triends . here for the • past few weeks,
•tribal Fair last week. has returned to her home in Detroit.
Mr. John Turnbull, Milverton,was Deputy Reeve Jones, A. McGarva,
the guest of his brother, Dr. Turbull, John Scruton, G•eo. Cooper, Jacob Mil -
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinalldon, Cram-
brook,wereguests this g est h s week of their
daughter, Mrs. Jaynes Dunford,
The Hovey family, who have• been
camping at the lakeside for several
weeks, returned to town this week.
\!r•. ltubt. J3rown and two children
Beeton, are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Robt. Brown, and his sister, Mrs. W.
East.
Mr. J. L. Doherty was in Walker-
tonTuesday,having been telephoned for
to drive a Kincardine horse in a match-
ed race.
Mrs. (Dr.) Bruce and family return
to -morrow from I3aytield where they
have been spending the summer
months.
Mr. Jas. Mackenzie while on a visit
to the Industrial Fair last week took
it run over to the Falls where he spent
it couple of days.
aYs
•
Mr. Roht. Schrenk, Milyerton, has
been spending a few days with his
brother, A. A. Schrenk, this week.
Both attended the Western Fair, going
down on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Grigg accompanied her
another, Mrs. J. R. Smellie, to her
home in St. Thomas on Tuesday and
visited the Western Fair en route.
Dr. Blackall and Mr. Oliver John-
ston are judges of horses, the former
of heavy and the latter of the light class, at, the Western Fair this week.
I)r. McCallum has been in charge East Wawanosh.
of the practice of Dr. Agnew of Londes-
boro tor a few days during the absence On Wednesday Mr, J. E. Fells Of the
of the latter, who has been enjoying a 7th con. led to the altar Miss Annie i1.
short holiday. B. Scott, second daughter of Mr. David
Mr, Harry Read, Calumet, Mich„ Scott of the 7th. May peace and hap -
spent from Friday to Monday with piness be theirs.
friends here. He will spend a few days Miss Lizzie Menzies returned on Mon -
with his mother in London before he day from visiting friends in St. Cather -
returns to Calumet. ines and Toronto.
Mr. W. J. Biggins of the Elmhurst Among those who took in the 'Indus -
Stock Farris has been Attending the trial Exhibition were Mr. and Mrs.
Western Fair this week. Will he see Isaac Walker, Mr. Elisha Walker, Mr,
any better stock there than he has on J. T. and Miss Maggie Curry, Messrs.
his own broad acres? Walter and George ()mites, Misses
,•
Mr. and•s ' n
Mrs. Fair, Sr., returned Deacon and Perdue, Mr. R. Shi 11, Miss
Saturday from their ten week's visit L. M. McGee and Miss Lizzie Menzies.
in Great Britain. They visited various Mr. Alpert Perdue left on the 130
points of interest in the north of Ire- for a vacation in Manitoba.
land and England hut, of coarse, their _.
native land claimed the greater part of
their time. The beauties of the High-
lands they saw at their hest and they
again visited the old home of the Fair
family which is within sight of the
borders between England and Scot-
land. Times are good in Britain, says
Mr. Fair, especially in ship building
and while he was in Glasgow an order
was placed with a local firth for the
construction of a half dozen war ves-
sels, for a foreign power, each of which
Was to cost a half -million pounds.
Several other industries,thongh al a in a
depressed condition owing to foreign
competition. Many immense sugar re-
(Ineries have had to close down not
being able to hold their own with the
bounty -fed proclnet of Om-rnany and
France. Even the iron and steel trade
has to bid for its own trade with the
product of the big Carnegie combine
art I)itt.sbnrg. As the result of all this,
Mr. Fair is of the opinion that there
is a growing feeling in Britain in favor
of
it departure from Free Trade, to the
extent at least of retaliating against
those nations which will not meet
them on equal lei ms. Mr. and Mrs.
Fair had a pleasant trip and the citi-
zens of Clinton will be glad to hear
that they have been much henefitted
thereby. ,
ler, W. Jackson, J. Leslie, D. Tiplady,
and Thos. Levan are attending the
Western Fair at London.
The following are guests at Mr. An-
drew Patterson's this week :--Mr. C.
E. Smythe of H. L. Smythe Se Co.,
Montreal, Mrs, Smythe, sister of Mrs.
Patterson, Miss Smythe and Master
Geo. Smythe.
Mr. H. E. Hodgensr New
Satur-
day from his trip to ew York where
he spent three or four days, only time
enough for the briefest visit to various
points of interest in the city and up
the Hudson river, He also spent a
few days in Toronto transacting busi-
ness at the wholesale houses, doing
the Fair and attending the General
Conference where he 'net a number of
his clerical friends of the days that are
gone by.
Mr. D. Cook, Sr., returned Monday
from his visit to Streetsyilleand vicini-
ty where no less than a round dozen of
his nephews reside, all of whom are
farmers and Tories with one exception
and that one having found by experi-
ence that the Liberals are not nearly
so good as they promised to be, has
pulled out from among thorn and ac-
knowledges allegiance to Laurier' no
more. This was, no doubt,ratifying
to Mr. Cook who is exceedingly staunch
in his political views.
Ashfield.
The recent frosts have seared the
corn very badly.
Messrs. Isaac Andrew and George
Middleton attended the Industrial Fair,
Toronto, last week.
There will he a sleeting of the plepis-
cite committee at Zion next Saturday
evening at 8p. in. A full attendance is
requested.
Foster- McDougall --At the residence,
ofMr,h'.McDonald,hrot.her-in-l)tv of the
bride, 7th inst by the Rev. A. McKay,
Presbyterian minister, Lucknow, Mr.
Tattles Foster, West Wawnnnsh, to
Miss Lizzie McDougall Lucknow.
Thomas Greenway, jam„ eldest son
of Premier (lreenwny of Manitoba, is
dead of typhoid fever.
Mr. Goldwin Smith writes Co the
Globe, denying that there is any
truth in the report that he is to nd•
dress a public meeting in Massey Hall A pnrdnn Iles just, leen granted to
in opposition to Prohibition. Hamlets Bonin, who has completed his
About (100 men, women and children
twenty-second year of convict life In
were either horned alive or massacred r
in the outbreak in Candle, ('rete, lust St. Vincent. de Paul Penitentini y. Ile
week, was sentenced for life,
views consisted largely of notable places
in Australia, but one especially wits
very impressive, which represented it
large serpent twined around a little
boy lying dead at the mother's feet and
a little girl, who was also in its
clutches, clinging to its 'nether, while
she herself held her little babe I
1 e in the
one hand randl
t le inouster's throat in
the other•. It was a grand representa-
tion of the great demon )01(1 its results.
On Sunday evening the saute ladies
addressed a crowded house again, and
the addresses were two of the best, ever
given on the subject, of temperance in
this part. The zeai and earnestness
with which the addressessc
s were ginc
u,
and the Si rung denunriatiou of the
liquor traffic, together with the many
main points 01 the opposition, discussed
and scattered to the winds, rendered
the service tote of very groat interest
and importance. 'Liss Vincent, who
related her own experience, while in
her youthful days, of this appalling
monster and the tight clutches bite
which she had conte by it, how she had
broken her parents' hearts and
was forsaken by all her. friends,
Most zealously appealed to the
voters to cast their ballots aright,
as this was one of the grandest
opportunities ever given. It would
seem impossible that one could vote
against the tenipei mice cause after
hearing the enthusiastiee addresses by
these great tewperanre workers.
Uhurch. •-Theh]pworth Leaguers here
etre sparing 00 pains in getting up lin
interesting programme for their liter-
ary evening on Wednesday. All are
cordially invited to attend. It costs
nothing and where alight you spend
your evening more profitably.
Itev. 11r. Burton will deliver a tetn-
pet ince address here next Sunday.
Dir. ,John Barker is going home for to
take a few holidays.
Miss Maggie Hamilton is still im-
proving nicely and we hope to see her
around in a. short time.
DIr, and Mrs. Barber from Hamburg
are visiting at Mr. McKie's.
Siumirner•hi$L
CORD.
Aged And Helpless.
Mrs, Richard Rejd :pf Seaforth was
admitted into French Castle yester-
day. She is aged and so very helpleee
that she has to be fed. She was an in-
mate several months ago but returned
to her home only to be brought buck
again as was stated by her husband,
who wire provided with the proper
papers.
G.a1LrurN PAr•rY.-The garden party
Was held as announced on Friday last
on the lawn of Mrs. Binghan, and was,
considering the unfavorable condition
of the Weather, it decided success. The
football match het ween Londesbnro
and Summerhill resulted in 2 to 1 in
favor of L ondesboru and the game was
characterized throughout by the
de
-
s(a{h state (f things, namely friendly
feelings. After the match all repaire
to the lawn where refreshments were
set wed at several small tables presided
over by waiters who tvoreadistinguish-
ing badge t the shape of colored tisslte
paper
ar caps madec in 111110.0'111 11111,1111C1'.
rhe progr•iu,nw which followed consist-
ed of the Billowing: --violin, Mr. Ander-
son of Aubi rn;vinlin and flute, Messrs.
Smith of Bayfield; violin and autoharp,
Messrs. biller and Lowery; solos by
Miss Thompson of LnrldeSI)Or'o and
Miss Patterson of Auburn; auett by
the Drisses Patterson; recitations by
Miss Gill of Clinton, ide. Schw.tns of
Bennliller, and Mr. \Vethernl. The
S. A. Band of Clinton was present
and gave several choice selections.
Proceeds amounted to about $16,
\Ve learn that a return match of
"dot feet ball is to be played" next
Friday night at 6 o'clock at Londes-
boro between the club of that burg and
the natives. \Ve presume that it.must
he the "saWt iii"that is played for this
time since the cup is gond. May the
natives turd out next time and do what
is O. K. for Loudecboto boys "
r'were.
civil fellows- ' •
Railway Fares to be Raised.
Montreal, Sept. 13. -The new tariff
restoring rates on transcontinental
passenger business to the old standard
basis, all differentials being abolished,
has been curnpleted by both the Can-
adian Pacific and the Grand Trunk
railways, and will go into effect on
September 25th. As yet, the question
of elites on local business has not been
settled between the two roads, but will
probably be arranged in a week or two.
Goderich Township.
A vr •s
e y plea.,uit event took place in
Goderich on Fridity last in which
John Blair, son of \Von. Blair, and.
Francis, youngest daughter of John
Porter, both of Goderich township,
were united in the bonds of matri-
mony, The young couple are highly
esteemed by all who know then'.
They have gone to spend their honey-
moon in the Queen City. May their
new life be one of happiness .1001. pros-
perity.
Methodist General Conference.
Toronto, Sept. 13. -At the Methodist
general conference this afternoon the
first matter taken up was the report of
the discipline committee, and the dis-
cussion was renewed on the question
whether conference should strike out
the clause forbidding dancing, theatre
going, crud playing, etc. A good minty
speeches were made -some for striking
out, but more against, and various re-
solutions were Moved, miming at: modi-
fying the discipline in this respect, in-
stead of striking out altogether. Final-
ly the original resolution and all
amendments were voted down by
sweeping • majorities, nine -tenths of
those present at least sustained 111e dis-
cipline as it i8.
The report of the temperance com-
mittee wets then considered, and a
brisk tlisc•usvion took )lace on the first
clause, which stated that it was a de-
liverance of the Methodist Church that
the liquor traffic could not be legalized.
Several delegates took strong ground
against this, contending that licensing
the liquor traffic was directly beneficial
and had the effect of curtailing the
trade. Finally the clause was referred
pack, with instructions that it
should be made to harmonize more
closely with the different views ex-
pressed.
The evening session of the conference
was given up to fraternal greetings
from American delegates, representing
the Methodist and Southern States,
Three Postal Rates.
Ottnwa, Sept. 13. -it is understood
on excellent. authority than the Post,-
nianter-General has derided that it,
would be too risky an experiment to
reduce the rate of domestic postage to
t We cents et the seine time than, the
reduction within the Empire from five
rents to two vents goes into effect, that
is on Christmas day. The letter post-
age for Canada, and the 1Tidied States
will, therefore remain at throe cents
until the Postinaster•(leneral has been
able In judge what effect the two -cent
rate within the Empire has on 1he re-
veime. After the2.i(h of lloeemle't•
there will, therefore, be three rates of
postage on letters, viz.; Two cents for
Great Britain and het colonies ; three
rents for (latnadn and I he 1 n it.ed St rues,
and five cents for foreign countries.
Grain Standards Advanced.
Toronto. Sept. 13. -The Board of
Grain Examiners for Ontario and Que-
bec net Tuesday to decide upon the
grain standards for the corning year.
A Large number of samples were shown
and not only in wheat but in other
grains the samples were of a superior
quality. The examiners advanced the
standards for the year all round. The
following composed the board :-W.
D. Matthews, Chairman ; T. Flynn, Il,
N. Baird, J. L. Spink, U.B, Watt, Johh
Carrick, Toronto ; Isaac Lake, London;
E. F. Craig, Alexander McFee, Mon-
treal; and VV. Brodie, Quebec.
SEPTEMBER 15.1898
Lost Ills island.i MIMI? 11MMIMI? fl?11?11? WWII? ilt11t11! 11 IMI? TIMGorrie, Sept. 13.--Mr.Fred Russ,pho- `�--.
tographer, of this place, while assisting
Ws. -
at a threshing in the township of�,-_
I3owick this aft.eeuoun, had his hand
caught in the threshing machine, la-
cerating it so badly that amputation
was necessary at the wrist. a`. -
Plebiscite Notes.
Mr. F. S. Spence, Toronto, has re-
ceived a letter from Mr. W. W. Buch-
anan, which states that the prohibition
campaign is aboutconcluded in Quebec
and the Maritime Provinces, Mr.
Buchanan will conduct meetings in
Montreal on Sunday next.
A large nnrnber of papers entitled
"Save the Buys" have been received at
the Toronto temperance headquarters,
and will be distributed through the city.
The papers are full of prohibition mat-
ters, and are published in Montreal.
A recent issue of the Ram's Horn con-
tains a long interview with Mr. F. S.
Spense, entitled "Shall Canada Abolish
the Saloon?" In the interview Mr.
sponse stated that if the temper-
ance party were defeated at the
approachiug plebiscite, it would only
mean a longer tight, ars prohibitionists
Would never give np the contest.
Winnipeg, Sept, 13, -In an interview
to -day, Father Lacombe, representative
of Archbishop Lanl;evin, says on the
prohibition question :-"The Catholic
clergy do not want to have anything
to do with these public meetings on
behalf of t prohibition, We think it
will be a failure, Illll'e
even if it law is )nss-
ed. In the whole Dominion there are
none that have done more for temper-
ance, but we do not agree with this
mo ell'
est.
We
y to keep out, people
Yp 1
1
from drink, b ut,
tt•e •
do not believe
in
prohibition. We are afraid things will
be worse after the law is passed, if it is
passed, than before. \Ve praise the
Protestant people who have so much
zeal, we admire their zeal, and believe
Ithat they are in earnest; and are doing
their best."
The Iast harvesters' excursions to
the North-West on the C. P. It. left
Turonto at noon on Tuesday.
Sir Charles Tupper opened the Pro
vincial Exhibition at St. John, N. 13.
The Spanish Chamber of Deputies
has adopted the Hispano -American
protocol.
New Westminster, 13. C., has been
swept by fire which destroyed $3,500,-
001) worth of property.
Eastoen Cana-
dian
na-
dian cities ars responding and contri-
buting to the relief of the distressed.
The West Zorra Council passed a re-
solution expressing the opinion that
the Auditors' reports did not in several
particulars, fairly represent 1lte'1'reas-
urer and his accounts with the town-
ship. the resolution also utsta•uete i
their solicitor. to have l Ile cuuduct of
M Ma CPIlerson brought before the
Pi ovincial Treasurer for investigation.
VIOLIN TUITION.
Miss L. Acheson of Oodorirh, pupil of Signor
Dinelll of '1'. t' of M. has resanracl her eh,ss in
violin instruction. Miss Acheson will he in
town on Saturdays, studio at 111e residence of
Mrs, Sluununn. Igor terms, etc„ (un'l'ess 11ot
18(i, Goderich,
DINING -ROOM GIRL WANTED.
Dining noon' Girl wanted at (he Hotel Cho,
endon. Will pity 8U a mond(. Apply at once.
J. ('. )1I LIJ' I(
Clinton, Sept. 11111.
To Everybody
in Huron
au invitation is extended to attend
olir
Fall
Millinery
0 -Opening
which will be held on
Wednesday
Sept. 91st
during
the whole ndoV and
evening,
and on
SATCRDAY EVENING
FROM 8 O'CLOCK TIi,I. 10.
1fyou will favor Ils 11call we
greatly
• V '
shall he) ( u s n. • •rn
llacdt h tt 1
the various styles of flats and Bon-
nets that Will he worn during the
'tpproaching Frill and Winter
Season,
Misses
McDonald & Smith
Beaver Block, Clinton.
ENING
AY
Wednesday
Sept. 2lst
•o••emos••es•om•m®
We will make our annual opening display of
fall Millinery
on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, September 21 til)
when we will make a grand display of styles that are positively
correct for the Autumn season. The store will be open Wed.
nesday evening, and for the convenience of customers who wish
to avoid the crush of the first day the opening will be continued
every afternoon during the week. What's newest in Millinery
will be here, and you are welcome to come and look the new
styles over at any time.
•o•••000••,•o•••••
FAIR DAY
When in town Fair day make the store your headquarters'
meet your friends, leave your wraps, have your ,parcels
here, or come in and rest at any time.
••••••••••a►••••••®
8011
HOSIERY SALE
Our great Hosiery Sale will continue all hair week. The
cheapest Cashmere Hosiery ever sold in Clinton is now 011 Our
counters. It is not poor .hosiery, but geed .1losierV cheap
1Iave yon seen it?
Hodgens Bros
A
Direct importers, Clinton.
JACKSON i
i
__
BEPAIIT1VIETAL
!
140 �1 1,1. ►,4111.0b-'`1 illi.'r01.011b,11b.1....,^O
The
_
We have just passed into
stock all the latest styles in
Men's and Boys' Caps, and we are safe in saying
that no such selection of new goods will be seen any-
wt'here. Our Boys' Caps at 15c and 25c are marvels
of cheapness, and you cannot see the styles except
with us.
vie
1.0 11.1111.1 ^e►11 1.1 1 11.11e11elle•
1AT
SVSE
is to get a good Hat. A poor Hat is shabby in no
time and is all expensive investment. If you wear
('hristy's celebr,l,ed English Hats at $1.50, $2 and
$2.50, you get the greatest value on earth. We have
handled then' for twenty-five years past and hun-
dreds of our customers can tell you the same story.
ON SATURDAY NEXT
we will snake a special Hat display and invite in-
spection of our new lines,
^®1 -C11.-11b. 02, 1-tt11. 111.1 "1111--111b."11.-,06.-'111- 01. 1.1 •!- 0
fi
ered Clothhig
epart .,int
Our "Melrose" Suitings, $14 to order, are the newest
and finest goods for the money ever shown in town.
They should he seen to be appreciated. Some peo-
ple will ask $16 fir inferior goods, but our'opportu-
nities bur buying give us chances 'for great snaps.
Our range of fine Scotch Suitings at $20 and $22 is
Lot equalled outside the cities.
--Qy
=w
a
V
...-- 40
O
-011
-�•i
a
0
a
-0
-a
-�,
a
-v
-0
-a.
- o
et
ti
.011
-40
--0
+10
0
partnient..
$11 000.00 -
I
is a lot of money,but
this is just about the
sum we are saving
in the matter of ex-
penses in the Shoe
Department and is
the reason for our
3'''' big cut hi the price
of all Boots and
Shoes. During the
p,ust two Saturday nights the rush has been so great
that we could not satisfactorily handle the crowds,
albs.' we would 'strongly urge shopping through the
,'.,:y If possible, \Ve always double our help in all
departments on Saturday, but there is much greater
satisfaction in keeping clear of the crowds. We still
go 011 as we have started out, offering the best goods
to be obtained, at less figures than you can get else-
where, Being clear of all expenses in this Depart-
11)('ilt ('liable:3 11s to do this,
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING :-
The "imperial" i, the name of a special make of
i.oug Boot:; manufactured to sell in the old way for
;`' a pair. We contracted for a large quantity and
our close price i8 $1.50 spot cash. They cannot be
equalled in the trade and will soon be picked up.
We are agents for the famous `(Slater" Shoe at $3,
-1 and $5, and we are selling them by the dozen
every wee';.
Of course we have a ])Umber of other slakes at the
above prices, and they l''st now move out regard-
less of cost. All our $4 goods go for $2,50, and this
is a snap that cannot be had every day, so be quick
if \'O11 Want a selection.
OUR SURPRISE FOR SATURDAY
1105 t. will 1)e a Ladie,4' l)Qngola Kid Button Shoe,
regular sizes and new goods, bought to sell in the
old way for $_'. Our 1): ire, ill the new way of doinfr
business, 1 •1 fl, This is (1 snap that should not be
overlooked
Repair 1)ep trtu10111. ill full blast. Bring anything
yon have to repair to ns. It will haye'protnpt
atte'ntio'n,
1 a 'O "® "Zs ' ®. Ira. !. O 16 0b -111k, 11.11.1 0 -
JACKSON BROS.
Departmental Store
CLINTON
-011
-0
-4.
=:
--- 0
---0
011
_m
--•
-v
=-i
-'mow
--- o
=- '
e
.a
-0
-V
--00
-=a
- mss
-v
- i
--a
-0- 11
---wee.
-010
-400
-00
-00
-010
-0
-00
-00
4
4
111 111111111 1111111 4111111 1111111 11111111 111111