The Clinton News-Record, 1898-10-13, Page 8.e P
Readin
Ritin
Rithm etie
Ana
Rockers
That is Rocking horses and Shoo Fly
Rockers. Good in style and finish,
strongly made and operating mechan-
ically. They are Right in theory, Right
in practice, and Right in price. Right
in theory, because now that your chil-
dren are to be deprived of many of
their out -door romps they should have
something to amuse and exercise them-
selves n ith in the house. Right in
practice, because they have Rocking
and Rollicking points galore. Right
in price, because our Reputation de-
mands that all you buy from us has a
price and quality advantage equal to
what you can find anywhere else. They
supply amusement of sense and safety.
They will take your boy there and
bring him back again without ever
leavingthe of where he
started,
a,
you always
i
shave him in 1 L
view. Like all
our good, goods they etre cheap, and
like all our cheap goods they are good.
Shoo Fly Rockers at 75e and $1, Horses
at $1,25 and $1.50.
Often the Cheapest. -Always the Best.
The W. D. Fair Do,
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye )Yorks.
getu Adve1'tloenellt,L.
Phrenology and Palmistry -Madam Jabaar (8).
The 4 R's -Theta. I), Fair Co. (8).
Men's clothing -Jackson Bros, (8).
Satisfactory goods-}Iodgens Bros. (8).
About wall paper -W. Cooper & Co. (1).
Not the only way -Sydney Jackson (5)•
New Millinery -Miss Hillier (4).
Purely Personal Mention.
AAANWA
The Weekly Record of Ing and Uoing
of Cllntonlnn9 or Persons Known to Them.
AAAAAA
Mrs. Hodgens accompanied F. R. to
Ottawa.
Mr. Fred. Jackson was in Goderich
on Monday.
Mrs. Moffatt is visiting relatives in
Kippen this week.
Dr. McCallum is now assisting Dr.
Gunn in his practice.
Miss Clara McGregor of Goderich is
visiting friends in town.
Mr. Arthur Brisbois i
s of Winghain
was in town on Tuesday.
Mr, Murray McEwen of Ailsa Craig
is a guest at Mr. H. F. Andrew's.
Miss. Hiram Hill returned recently
from a visit to her sister in London.
Rev's Crossley and Hunter are
guests of Rev. B. and Mrs. Clement.
Mr. M. Morris of Blyth has taken a
position in the establishment of Jack-
son Bros.
Mrs. Wm. Young of Goderich is vis-
iting her father, Mr. Thos. O. Coop-
er, who is veryill.
Miss Bell of Wingham was the guest
of Miss Maggie McMurray the fore-
. part of the week.
Mr.' Harry Jamieson of London was
a guest at Mr. Edward Saville's the
forepart of the week.
Mrs. Bert Pots and Miss Leona
Potts visited the fornner's brother in
Leadbury this week.
Mr. John Knox, Goderich; was in
Clinton on Saturday when he wielded
the auctioneer's hammer.
Mr's. Ashley of Londesboro left
Saturday for Boston, Mass., to take
a course in a training school.
- Dr. and Mrs. Beldon of Seaforth
were guests of the latter's father, Mr.
Thos. Jackson, Sr., over Sunday.
Mrs. A. McFalls, sister of Mrs.
Hoover, and Mrs. T. Webb of Lucan
were guests at Mr, J. B. Hoover's last
week,
Mrs. Michell and Mrs. Scott of'Pick-
ering, Ont., are guests of the fortner's
sister, Mrs. Robert Porter, at the post -
office.
Mrs. W. W. Ferran and Mrs. H. T.
Rance return this week from an ex-
tended visit to Buffalo, Toronto and
other cities.
Miss Annie Powell of Niagara Falls,
N. Y., arriyed Monday and will be a
guest of her brother, ,Mr. Frank Pow-
ell, for a month,
Mn.;Daniel Aikens returned to her
home in Mooretown on Tuesday after
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. John Robinson.
Mrs. Autterson of St. Clair who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Glaz-
ier, for a few weeks, is at present vis-
iting friends in Alma.
Miss Scott of the Palace wits in Tor-
onto Tuesday
or-ontoTuesday and Wednesday visiting
this wholesale millinery establishments
in search of new ideas and the very
latest in millinery styles.
Mr. and airs. W. Jackson left Tues-
day for Ottawa where Mr. Jackson
will attend a'rneetitl of the railway
ticket agents, B'efCre returning they
will visit Montr{@ttir arid; �ittltli' eastern
points. u - •
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone of
Rattenhury St. left the forepart of the
week to spend a few days with friends
in Wawanosh, Morris and Grey. Mr.
Johnstone took his gun along and will
while away a few hours in hunting.
Dr. Graham arrived from Toront
on Monday to enter into partnership
with Dr. Turnbull. Though a com-
parative stranger in Clinton he is well
and favorably known in the northern
part of the county where he practised
for several years.
Mr. D. Cook, Jr., paid a visit on
Sunday to one of hie cousins, Mr. Hugh
Ryan, who is lying dangerously ill at
Blake. Mr. Ryan is a teacher, has
been successful in his chosen profes-
sion and has been training for its high-
er branches. His horno is at the Nile
where his parents live.
Mr. John Howson, who has been vis-
iting his old home here for some weeks,
left for the North-West Saturday
morning. He was aecnmpauied as far
as Toronto by his mother, Mrs. Jas.
Howson, who will visit for a few weeks
in the city and vicinity.
' Mr. A. T. Cooper is attending 'the
Provincial S. S. convention in progress
Hamilton this week and of which
A. T. is 3rd vice-president. He is
almost as great an enthusiast
in S. S. work as he is in mailers per-
taining to the welfare of the Epworth
League and that is saying a good
deal.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who has liven vis-
itil5 l'elilt1V(ax 1ttl tnwri and vicinity
for some time, returned to her home
in Park River, Dakota, on Tuesday
accompanied hy her mother, Mrs.
Ondmore of Thetterennith who Intends
to make her hotee there,They were
ticketed throe�,,� sy�y.b Mr, Pr lt, tTad�
tens of the IL 1
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. ,
Dr. Stanbury of Bayfield was in
town yesterday -
Miss Stout and Miss Kelly were in
London on Monday.
Mr. J. Funnell of Cookstown has
joined Jackson Bros. staff,
Mr. John Rausford returns this
week from his trip to England.
Mr. Harry Mason of Woodstock vis-
ited old friends in town this week.
Mr. P. W. Brock of Molson's Bank
left Tuesday for a fortnight's holidays. '
Mise Tena Cooper left Monday
morning for a couple of weeks' visit to
friends in Arthur
West Stanley.
Owing to the beautiful warm weath-
er that we have had this fall the
wheat has made very rapid growth. It
is a number of years since the fall
wheat was so large as it is now,
The World's Fair which was held in
Bayfield last Thursday and Friday was
a great success, Although the clouds
were heavy and threatened rain itdid
not stop the people from turning out
for everybody was there and was well
pleased with the show.
MissM.Sproat from Seaforth is visit-
ing ather cousin's, Mrs. Albert Magee,
near B
y
a f
field
Camp.
We am glad to see Mr. Peter(.
p
hell who got his foot hurt while unload-
ing apples at Brncefield some time ago
able to he around again
Mr. John Johnstone, who resides
near Brucefield, ,
d has returned from
Manitoba. I• He went out on the
u ).i.
rnit
excur-
sion in July and helped off with the
harvest. Ho speaks well of the coun-
try
Mr, John Reid has purchased the
farm long side of his •own from Mr.
Jas, Turner for the sum of thirty-four
hundred dollars. This farm contains
seven ty-five acres and is in a good state
of cultivation
Sorry to hear that Mr. Jas. Duncan -
father of Mr. Andrew Duncan near
Varna, is not recovering very fast
from his illness. Mr. Duncan is one of
the old •pioneers in this settlement.
Miss Ida Mcllvoen has gone to Detroit
to see her aunt, Mrs. Smith
Mr. John McNaughton sold a very
fine bunch of stock steers to Mr.W.Hall
from Oxford county for which he rea-
lized a good figure. It speaks well for
Stanley township to see purchasers
coming so far to buy cattle.
Picks.,; the winter apples and pack-
ing thein seems to be the order of the
clay. The farmers are getting a good
price this fall for their apples.
We have been noticing lately that
Dan McGillicuddy and M.Y.McLean are
having a family quarrel. If M. Y. does
not look out Dan wilt put him in a
hole, but never mind, when the next
election comes on the lamb and the
lion will lie down together and the
Grit party shall feed there,
Stanley.
Dr. Sheppard of Bayfield in company
with Dr. Pallister, who is his successor,
called on his many friends 1 ast week,
previous to taking his departure for
the West.
The members of the C. E. Society,
Bayfield Road church, met at the
residence of Mr. Joseph Richardson
Front Road and
presented d R J. Rich-
ardson, their President, with a token
of their esteem, previous to his depar-
ture for Worcester, Mass., U.S., where
he will attend Clark University.
Rev. W. G. Richardson, B. A. who
is visiting at his home, was also the re-
cipient of a token of the young people's
well wishes before leaving for Wyo-
ming. A pleasant evening was spent
by all present.
Aetna.
Mr. Francis Kettle had the mis-
fortune of losing two of his calves. One
dropped dead Saturday and the other one
Monday. It is supposed that the ani-
mals were over run by a dog., • .
Mr. McConnell of Londesboro called
on friends here one day last week.
The executive of the League inetat
Mr. W. Dale's Monday evening for the
purpose of arranging about baying a
chair for the pulpit and they decided
on getting it and presenting it to the
church. It was very kind and thought-
ful of the young people here to spend
their money which they have in the
treasury in this manner and the con-
gregation are very thankful for their
Interest manifested towards the church.
A few from the neighborhood took
in Brussels show and report a very
gond fair.
M iss Montgomery has returned
home a.gaiu after spending a few
months with friends in West Tucker -
sin ith.
Dr, Armstrong D. D. S. of Seaforth
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Little and his brother, Mr, Robert
Armstrong of Seaforth, spent Sunday
at Mr. Little's.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKay of Kippen
spent Sunday with Mr. Francis Kettle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Greive of
McKillop visited Mr. John Dale's Sun-
dey.
Mrs..Geo. Brownlee and Mrs. Wm.
Ross of Tuckersmith called on friends
here one day last week.
Mrs. J. Brownlee, Miss R. J. Brown-
lee and Miss Laura Evans of London,
who were visiting friends here, return-
ed home on Thursdri.y.
Mr. James Armstrong of Detroit was
the guest of Mr. Henry Little last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Clinton
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Scott of Brussels is spending a
few days with her brother, Mr. A.
Scott.
Miss Stewart of Strathroy is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Henderson, this
week.
Mr. R. Armstrong of Seaforth spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper were
visiting friends in Clinton Sunday last.
The services in connection with the
re -opening of the church here which
were held on Sunday last were well
attended, the church being filled both
morning and evening. In the morning
Rev. B. Clement of Clinton preached
an excellent sermon from the text: -
Where art Thou, Gen. 3, 9. Rev. Mr.
Armstron spoke very earnestly in the
evening taking as his subject, Sympa-
thy. The people of Alma are to be
congratulated on having their church
SO comfortable and neatly refitted.
Epworth League meeting on Wed-
nesday evening at 7.30, regular conse-
cration meeting and roll call.
Port Albert.
John Wiles took a flying trip to
Montreal last week.
Dave and Frank Martin left Tnesday
lust for the lumber woodson the North
shore.
Miss Alice Hawkins returned to Lon-
don on Monday after a two weeks vis-
it at her home.
This week finishes the threshing in
this section for this year.
Geo. Correll has called asale of his
stock and implements.
We are very sorry to loose such a
gentleman as he has been one of the
old settlers in this neighborhood.
Stl11t rlbe l?ot TOR 11Aa vY rJ`,L42001 5,
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Masson of Van-
couver have arrived at the residence
of their aunt, Mrs. Swanson, Quebec
St.
An oyster supper was tender'eJ A.
Tromanhauser of Tromanhauser Bros.
hy some of the elevator staff at Black -
stone's restaurant last week.
Mr. Tromanhauser has gone to take
up his residence in Galt.
Mltchell-
The Seaforth Sun may have a libel
citse on hand. Charles Pollakowski
was at the Seaforth races dad the Sun
man printed his name Charles Polly
Whisky. The name is had enough but
this does nut improve it.
Jautes Doble has purchased the Casey
farm in the west end of the town and
will commence operations iu the
spring.
Mrs. John T. Hicks is seriously ill,
which it is hoped is only temporary
and will soon be better again.
The Mitchell bowlers were successful
in all the matches at Listowel. The
northern brethern have not learnt the
game well enough yet.
Archy Campbell from Essex is in
town this week seeing his friends.
The Miss Beattie and Pickard of Sea -
forth were in town on Saturlay for a
holiday.
Mr. Ballantyne of Atwood was in
town on Saturday taking away teBell
& Roger's dry goods stock.
0
Saturdaywas a h
ire dayin town.
v y
Sotne loads of grain came in hut, the
prices remained about the same: Wheat
60c. to 62c., peas, 48c., oats, 23c., butter,
13c. to 14c., eggs, 14c., chickens, 80c. a
pair, ducks, 50c. to 60c. a pair, potatoes
75c. a bag,
Walter Martyn returned from the
Northwest on Saturday; .where he had
been visiting for a few weeks.
OBSOLETE STATUTE LABOR,
Mr. A. W. Campbell, Provincial
Instructor in Road -Making, is busy
compiling hss annual report, which
will be issued at the end of this year.
His jurisdiction is the whole Province,
and it is Mr. Campbell's ambition to
have every road in the province fit to
play billiards on. He has very decided
ideas about statute labor. The first re-
form Must be its abolition, he says.
Wherever statute labor is performed
it is done on the road in front of the
property taxed; in that way labor
amounting to 6000 days is scattered
and we have 1,000,000 days of statute
]abor,and nothing but temporory work
uudertakeu. If a tax were collected
the council could take hold of the more
important roads, plan their work and
let it ont by contract.
The work thus done would be finish-
ed in a substantial and permanent
manner, and could be extended from
year to year.
OBSOLETE LABOR,
"As a matter of fact, though, statute
labor is obsolete, effete and belongs to
the period when a man had to first
clear the ground to build his house.
As a matter of fact, farmers nowadays
have no time for anything but their
farms, and if statute labor were re-
placed by a tax the systematic work
accomplished would he worth much
t ore tohiuthan results attained a
t
present."
However, Mr. Campbell says : "This
Eear is marked one in road -making.
at Each municipality has this year ex-
pended on an average $5000 on its
'roads, outside of labor, an exceptional
expenditure. But the people are
awaking to the fact that to make good
roads they crust employ modern rna-
chinery. Iieretofore, they have used
no implements but the spade ; they
found the gravel in the raw state and
put it on the road. But at present
they realize that machinery is inlport-
ant in road -making, as in harvesting.
Many ntunicipalities have now four
grading machines, each taking two
teams, and good is work the result.
SOME SYSTEM NOW.
"Also, this year, for the first time,
many municipalities have prepared a
proper plan of the township classify-
ing the roads according to their inn-.
portance in traffic preparing specifi-
cations showing what the width
should he, and how the road should be
crowned or shaped, how drained, and
the kind of gravel to lie used. It is a
simple matter to lay out a planand build
a road, if the plan is followed, and re-
ducing the work to a system by plac-
ing the plans in the hands of one man
appointed and paid by the council.
There is mote work being done in
Western Ontario than any other part
just now.
Two Imbeciles !Prom :>itcpltcn.
Two stew inn at...s arrived at the
House of Refuge yesterday. They
were two brother s, imbeciles, and
cane from the towne;hi;, of Stephen.
Thisn r
after n t n Crossley
and
Hun-
ter
will hold a service a t the
House, to which the inmates are look-
ing forward with much interest.
],1r. ig • •t
Rube (' 'n
Grigg of Goderich ) tow -
nl, ( town-
ship was th'U � }
t shrown out of los buggy
the
Pe
gbY
other night, and had his head so cut
that the surgeon had to be called upon
to sew it up. •
Mr. Tarte has abandoned his propos-
ed trip to the Maritime Provinces for
the present, and instead will visit west-
ern thine
AruT E N
rFee of Cullingwood 'Township
was given adose of carbolic acid hy his
mother fu mistake for medicine, withCENT
fatal results.
The Conservatives of East \Veiling•
late defeated candidate, in opposition
ton have nominated Dr. Coughlin. their ADS.
osition
to Hon, J. M. Gibson for the vacant
seat in the Legislative Assembly.
John J. Doran, son of Judge Doran
of North Bay, was shot in the thigh by
a companion while hunting on Lake
Ni psising.
OCTOBER 13, 1898.
Phrenology and Palmistry.
MADAMEJABARR,
This well-known lady, phenologist
and palmist, who is agraduate of Prof.
Fowler, will be at the Clarendon
Hotel, Clinton, for one week, where
she may be consulted on business,
what vocation a person is adapted
for in life, truthful advice to
young people on courtship, love
and marriage, advice to parents,
etc. She presents highly complimen-
tary testimonials from leading busi-
ness firms, judges and lawyers,as to
ability, etc, The snits of roms on
the first floor of the hotel are strictly
private, and all information confi-
dential. You will find something to
benefit you. Hours 9 a. m. to 9.30 p• m.
Clinton Court of Revision,
Miff nnMrnt mntn► mnrnr nm►m mmm mmr�
Jaekson Bros..
Departmental
Store
tat.►
OW
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40-
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Notice
rdo-rNotice is hereby given that a Court will bo
held, pursuant to the ' Voters' List Act' by
His Horror the Judge of the County Court of
the County of Huron at Clinton, on the 27th
day of October, 1898 at 3 o'clock, p.tm•, to hear ra--
and determine the several complaints of errors
and omissions in the Voters' List of the Muni- ca--
cipality of (Mitten for 1898. A11 persons having ,a�--
business at the Court are required to attend at
the said time and place,
o►
WILLIAM
COATS.
Clerk of said Municipality i
Dated the 5th day of October, 1898,
114-
VIOLIN -TUITION,
Miss L. Acheson of Goderich pupil l
n I t of Signor i
1)inelli ofT. C. of M. has resumed her chess n
violin instruction. Miss Acheson will bo in
town on Saturdays, studio at the residence of
Mrs. Shannon. for terms, etc„ address Boic
188, Goderich,
For Over Fifty Years
Mets, '1VINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beta
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething, .if disturbed at, night and
broken of your rest by it sick child suffering
and crying with pain of Cutting 'Teeth sand at
once and (et a bottle of "Mrs. Window's sooth-
ing Syrup' fur Children Teething. It will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. De-
pend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. It cures I)iarrlacn., regulates the Stomach
and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tore and
energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Wiuslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is plea-
sant to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five
Dents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throught
out the world." Be sure and ask for "Mies
W INSLO W'8 SOOTHING SYRUP.
BUTTER 86 ECCE
We want all the Butter and Eggs
we can get for which we will pay
the highest market price.
GROCERIES
Our stock of Groceries is fresh,
well -assorted and hawing been
bought to sell is being solcl at pri-
ces that will soon clear it off the
_ shelves.
TRY US.
0. OLSON, CLINTON
TIME NEWS -RECORD has intro-
duced a system of cheap adver-
tising which will bring printers'
ink within reach of everybody
and will become popular when
tried, we fully expect. To house-
wives in need of domestics, to
young worsen or men in search
of a situation, it will meet a want,.
"Lost" and "Found" will cone in
under the same system.
10 WORDS
10 CENTS
For 10 cents we will insert 10
words, or under, the address to
he counted, under suitable head-
ings, such as Wanted, Lost,
Found, For Sale, etc.
9A. M.
TUESDAY
In order to insure insertion in the
current week, these. ads., which
will appear nn page 4, must reach
this office not later than 0 a.m.
on Tuesday. Cash to accompany
the order in each case. Ten cents
the first week and the same
amount if ad. is repeated.
TRY A 10 CENT
ADV. IN
THE NEWS -RECORD.
satisfactory Goods
There's satisfaction for you doing shopping here. You know
that qualities are good, the kind that can be depended on, there's
no trash sold here if we know it, that stocks are large and well
assorted, that prices are as low as reliable goods can be sold AP
and that if at any time goods are not as represented you can get
your money back.
Nobby Mantles
Just a word about Mantles.
We're showing the finest col-
lection of Ladies' and Onildren'r
Mantles ever shown in Clinton,
and there's no better time, in
fact no time as good to select
one as NOW.
Blanket Time
With chilly nights comes the
demand for Blankets. As
usual we are well prepared for
it. Note these special values :
Heavy Flannelette Blankets, good
size, white or grey, extra special 73c
Large size Flannelette Blankets,
an extra good quality, full size,
white or grey, with colored hor-
ders
Heavy, large size Woolen Blankets
This is a special bargain, and by
long odds the best blanket value
we've ever given, worth at least
$3.50 per pair, quantity is limit-
ed, but while the lot lasts choice
at '12 00
05e
Fall Hosiery
Hosiery buyers should not forget
that the values we are giving in Ladies'
and Children's Cashmere Hosiery are
very special. We never sold as good
Hosiery for as little money before, and
buyers should not let this opportunity
pass.
Heavy Woolen Hose, wide rib,
seamless, just the thing for buys, 25e
Underwear
Oar special line of soft finish, hygeinn
vests for ladies at 25c each, and a line
of gentlemen's underwear at 60c, the
garments are having an, big sale these
days. They are jest the proper weight
for fall wear.
Have you tried
"Blarney Fingering?"
The best to wear
for the least money.
ODG
Piles of .New Dress Goods
have been placed on our counters the past few weeks,
and you'll find here now one of the finest collections of stylish
dress stuffs to be seen in Western Ontario. Materials and
colors are new, while prices are leaning very much your way:
52 in. Ladies' Cloth, heavy weight
and good finish, will not spot with
rain, just the thing for the popu-
lar skirts atnd coats, snakes at
strong-, stylish and serviceable
costume, 5 yards is enough for
the suit, all the leading shades..
10 inch Fancy Plaids, all pure wool,
pretty color combinations, makes
a handsome waist, 1e Or 2 yards
is enough, regular 75e 60c
Double fold tweed Dress Goods,good
colors, strong And set viceable17c
Hard finish, all wool, Worsted Serge
40 inches wide, a splendid thing
50c for skirts 50c
Black Goods
The range of Black Dress Goods in plains aid fancies
that we show this season is by far the choicest ever shown
here. It would he hard to find a betaer anywhere, and no lady
wanting a black dress should miss seeing it.
The Quick Selling
in our Millinery department is keeping the stock bright,
fresh and attractive There's always something new to see in
our showroom, and there's a comfort shopping where there's
light and room in plenty.
Our famous Ready -Trimmed Hat
at $2.50 still leads the - trade. You
can't find its equal at the price.
Sailors and WalKing Hats
Our stock of new Sailors and Walking Hats is very at-
tractive. I+'or every day wear there's nothing prettier, more
practical or'serviceable than one of these Hats. We are show-
ing the vory newest styles. Prices are :-
760, $1, $126 to *2.26
NS BROS.
Direct importers
. .
CLINTON,
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Men's
Clothing
9
tiVe are the largest dealers of
Clothing in Western Ontario,and
we make this statement to show
that our goods and prices must
be right or else we would not be
in this position. For ten years
past our business has steadily
increased, and selling good goods
at the lowest possible prices is
the reason. Nobody can build
up a trade on cheap trashy goods,
and there is not a day passes but
what we find people asking for
some of our reliable lines. This
season we show some great lines.
For instance, our $5, $7 and $10 Men's Suits are
goods which we don't think can be equalled by any
one in the trade. They are cut, made and trimmed
in a 111allner'totally different from ordinary ready-
mades, and they are now having a big sale. 'Good
keen buyers should see our selection.
Something About
Underclothing
- a
Last year we .doubled our trade in Undercloth-
ing and this year we ought to do the same, because
we have goods at prices that are hard to equal. You
should see our great line at 25c, and then again our
all wool line at 50c. These lines are bought in case
lots clirect.fratiff the manufacturers and you pay no
middleman's .profit, No better value can be had in
Canada:
1
1 ^. A 9 �► 1st seL 0rei-'Q 1 Ala•elae'l 1sellwelb-easeqs.•
..Shoe Department..
}
A customer from Goderich Township came in
last week and asked to see the goods at the above
figure, :it the sante time saying that he supposed
there \V1S some sell in it, as we were either getting
a tremendous profit or losing money, and be did not
suppose we would (lo the latter. After an inspec-
tion of our stock he left the place with five pairs of
shoo: and firmly conv need that we carry out to the
letter every advertisement which we issue. We
have explained why we sell $4 Slloes for $..50, but
there will be no harm in repeating it, Our contract
for
$4.00
Shoes
for
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$2.50
1
SLATER SHOES
is a big one and interferes with every other line of
goods in the house, so sooner than have them remain
on the shelves we make our loss and at the same
time advertise our Shoe Department by giving the
greatest values ever offered in Western Ontario.
The stock is being rapidly cleaned out and hundreds
of keen buyers Can tell you the great snaps which
are going. No bud er of Shoes can afford to miss t
chance it' they have any regard for their pocketbook.
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.1111or 1-11. 1.1.1 Abligt-s.,s"a.•s a •"0.416.•
Repair Department
All repairs on Boots and Shoes promptly attended to.
JACKSON BROS.
Departmental Store CLINTON
A
1