HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-11-24, Page 951lµ
8
Mutual
Gratitude
' is what we try to make a feature of in
every transaction at our store. The re-
ceived as well as the giving of a good
dollar's worth in stylequality
and c
1 Y
suggests a sense of thorough satisfac-
tion and our aim is to have it implied
in every purchase.
It's high time to prepare for Chi istmas
Have you no little ones for whom you
artegoing to dress a doll. Although you
have put away childish things now,
remember that when you were a child
you thought as a child and understood
as one. There are few things so
effective to gladden the hearts of the
little ones as a doll. We have all styles.
sleepers, talkers, clow us, ready -dressed
and otherwise, nothing newer, nothing
nicer, iieore pleasing or acceptable.
Early buying has several advantages
known to you as well as ourselves we
will soon he busy and there is good
reason why we should be, our goods
and the prices we ask for thein have
attracted the attention of careful
buyers. We have introduced cultivat-
ed taste and a big variety you may
combine with it prudent economy.
Often the Cheapest. -Always the Best.
The W. D. Fair C
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
New Advel'tigil'lli;ents.
rhe number following the name indicates the
page on which the advt. appears.
Its a good thing -Sydney Jackson(5).
Cakes -A. Kirkby(4).
Bargains in millinery -Miss Hillier (5).
Holiday sale -W. Cooper & Co.(I).
Thank you -T. Jackson, sr. (1).
County council -W. Lane (8).
Clothing specials -Jackson l3ros., (8).
Fall jackets-Hodgens Bros. (8).
Mutual gratitude -W. D. Fair Co., (8).
Notice to Advertisers.
Copy for change of advertisement on
pages 4 and 5 must be in this office on
Saturday to make sure of change for
the following week, and for pages 1
and 8 on Monday afternoon. Transient
advertisements received up to Wednes-
day noon. Advertisers will confer a
favor by adhering strictly to these
rules.
About o 0 0
*.000 People
WHERE THEY ARE
AND WHAT 0
THEY ARE DOING We Know
'(Mrs A. E. Burly of St. Marys is at
Mrs. Clarridge's.
Mr. J. E. Swarts of Wingham was
in town on Monday.
Miss Manns of Winthrop is the gu
of Mrs. J. J. McCaughey.
Mrs. Harry Hunt is spending a f
days with friends in Tara.
Mr. W. Campbell, reeve of Goderi
was in Clinton on Monday.
Mr. P. W. Scott of East Wawano
was in the Hub on Monday.
Dr, Turnbull was called to Goderi
for consultation on Monday.
Mi -s. Cardno of Chicago is the gu
of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Gilroy.
Mrs. Maguire left on Friday morni
to visit her old home in Buffalo.
Miss Allie Twitchell has gone
spend a few weeks in Stratford.
Miss McGugsn of Poplar Hill is t
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Dotter t
Miss Maud Tyner of Summerhill
the guest of her uncle, Mr. Geo. Ste
art,
Mrs. (Dr.) Gunn and two childre
Left yesterday to visit relatives in To
onto,
Mr. S. Andrews and Master Russe
were the guests of London friends ov
Sunday.
Mr. Robt.'Birmingbain of Torontp
Conservative organizer, was in tow
Monday.
Dr. Bruce, Mrs. Bruce, and Mis
Ruby are spending a few days wit
friends i❑ Hamilton.
Miss Mary Robb has secured a schoo
at Harrow and will comtnenee he
duties after New Year's.
Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Farquhar of Hill
Green spent Sunday and Monday wit
griends in town and vicinity.
Mr. Thos. Jackson, Sr., was on th
sick list for a, few days last week, ho
has since been able to return to busi
ness.
Mr. W. M. Jackson has taken a posi
tion with P. B. Crews to learn th
jewelery business at which P. B. is a
expert.
Misses Maines and Reid, who hay
opened out a dressmaking establish
'tient here, spent Sunday at thei
home in Constance.
Mr. George King of Blyth was in
town on Monday. Mr, King has a
good thing in the G. 0. of C., for
which he finds a ready sale.
Rev. Mr. Hobbs of London, who
preached in Rattenbury street church
on Sunday, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Foster while in town.
Mrs. C. Baker of the 16th of Goderich
township hes returned after spending
several weekrevisiting her sister, Mrs J.
Rath near Dundalk, and also her cou-
sin, Rev. H. E. Hill of Moorefield.
Mr. Frank W. Griswold and Mr.Ralph Seeger left yesterday for their
homes at funder, N. Y., and Rose, N.
Y„respectively. They were engaged
at the evaporator, which shut down
yesterday.
Governor French of French Castle
was in Walkerton Monday and Tues-
day advising and assisting the Bruce
County Council Committee in the
purchase of supplies for the new
House of Refuge.
Both members of the firm of Mitch-
ell & Elliott left for Brighton yester-
day p. m. on business in connection
with the 10,000 barrels of apples they
have in storage at that place. They
were undecided on leaving whether to
sell outright orto re -pack and hold for
a time.
Mr, Robert McLean, Goderich, was
in Clinton on Thursday. He had just
returned from the citymarket where
h' .old sent carloadof live stock.
Mr. McLean has been in this business
over thirty years and has in that time
been the means of distributing a great
many thousand dollars among the far•
mers of Huron.
Mr. J. S. Jackson, who went west a
few weeks ago to accept a position
with Mr. J. 0. Gilroy at Regina, is now
in Winnipeg and engaged at the Com-
monwealth, one of the leading cloth-
ing houses of the city. J. S. is ad
whiter and window dresser for the es-
tablishment, a position he ought to flil
to perfection. His first big Ad in the
city papers caused a stir among the ad.
vertisers and was much commented
upon.
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ME CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
Mr. J. E. Swarts of Wingham was in
town Monday.
Mrs. A.. Twitchell spent Thanksgiv-
ing; in Hensall.
Miss Couch will spend Thanksgiving
Day in Toronto.
Miss Brewer is home from Toronto
for her holidays,
Mrs. Geo. Rogers is visiting he
home in Uarriston
Miss Allie Lyon of Guelph is
guest of Mrs. Medd.
Miss Gill is spending a few days with
relatives iu Detroit.
Mies Maud Wiltse has secured a
school in No. 1 Grey.
Miss Muruey of Goderich is the
, guest of Mrs. French.
Miss Alley Biggart left yesterday to
visit friends ui Hensall.
Miss Alice Duff is spending a few
days at her home in Bluevale.
Mr. 13. C. Barlett spent a couple of
days in Woodstock this week.
Miss Bogan of Walkerton is
guest of Miss Coral Newcombe.
Miss Maggie McMurray vi
friends in Seaforth over Sunday.
Mr. W. G. Fee of Weston w
guest at the Clarendon on Friday.
Mrs, (Dr.) Agnew and Miss H
Leslie are visiting friends in Arth
Mr. Ed. Pickett of Mount Po
spent a few days in town this wee
Messrs. Henry McVittie and B
Carter of Westfield Sundayed in t
Mrs. W. Kerr and Mrs. W. Eagl
are visiting in Hanover for a day
two.
Mr. Charles McConnell of Strat
is spending a few days with his f
y.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fair sr. are v
ing their daughter in Detroit for a
r old
the
Goderlclo Township.
Mrs. S. Burk, who has been visiting
friends in London, returned home on
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sowerby have
moved into their new and cosy brick
house. The young people expect a
housewarming.
Miss Lily Bowers of Dungannon has
been visiting at Mr. Peter Cook's, on
the Oth concessiou.
Mrs, Geo. Connell of Clinton has re-
turned from a two months' visit
around Lucknow and vicinity and is at
present visiting her sons, Gen. J. and
Wm. D. Connell. -
Mise Bates of Goderich is visiting at
Mr, Joseph Curr'ie's and with other
friends on the 7th concession,
Mc. Alex. Elliott lost a valuable
horse a few days ago. A stomach
complaint killed it.
Mr. Richard Horsley has rented the
the I Eduronston farm on the 4th concession
IJ and has taken possession.
sited The funeral of the late Mrs. Hudie
was largely attended, she being one of
as a, 1 the earliest settlers in the township.
attic Mr. William Weir, pathmaster is
urs making an experitinent in statute labor,
rest I the result of which will be watched
k with considerable interest. Instead of
err, having the road rounded up in the
own, summer time and the gravel laid when
eson the roadway should be its smoothest,
or he had the men tura out last week and
p erfot m their labor. By the way
ford while a couple of the seen were empty-
ing a load opposite the Poplar Point
Farm, Mi. John Plewos; the lightning
reit- struck the telephone wire close by and
few dazzled them.
days.
Miss Flora McDonald of Seaf
visited in towu the forepart of
week.
Mr. 0. Hunt.of Turonto is spend
a few days with his father, Mr. H
Hunt.
Mrs. Fleming and Miss Hall of H
ilton are
guests of the
farmer's sus
Mrs. T. Taylor.
Mr. James Mitchell, editor of
Goderich Star, was in town the f
part of the week.
Miss Lizzie Kinsman has gone
spent( the winter months with her
ter in St. Thomas,
Mr, C. H. Lewis of the Molson's B
staff will enjoy the Thanksgiving
son in Woodstock.
Mrs, John McKnight of Alma
the guest of her sister Mrs. Jas. W
inshew, over Sunday.
Mrs. Bert. Potts left Wednesday
spend a few days with her sister, M
H. Mason, in Toronto.
Mrs. J. Archi bald and Mrs. Col.
son of Seaforth were guests of Mrs.
McMurray on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Batty and Mrs. Lau
of Oshawa are guests at Mr. Jas. Co
fish's, on the base line,
Miss Tena Agnew, who had b
visiting in Buffalo for a few weeks,
turned home last week.
Mrs, and Miss Goldthorpe of Saltford
were the guests of Mrs. Charles Men-
nell Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Holloway and two chit.
deen left Wednesday morning to visit
Mrs. (Dr.) McNally in Tara,
Dr. Gunn went to Chicago hast week
and intended visiting the hospitals.
He is expected home any day.
Mrs. John Steep and her sister, Miss
Rowe leave Friday to spend the win-
ter months with relatives in Toronto.
Our favorite vocalist, Madame Wall,
will spend the Thanksgiving holidays
at Toronto, filling engagements while
there.
J. and G. Steep, J. Grimes and T.
Carter have returned from Toronto,
where they were engaged at apple
storage.
Miss Goodwin, one of our popular
musicians and reciters, goes to Kippen
Thursday evening to take part i4 a
concert.
Mrs. Creig of Brampton arrived the
forepart of the week to spend the win-
ter with her sister, Mrs. Gill, who is in
very poor health.
Mr. H. E. Hodgens was in Londes-
horo Tuesday placing the carpets in the
new Methodist church to be opened
Thanksgiving night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scarlett of Mc-
Killop were guests at Mr. George
Stewart's oyer Sunday on their way
horse from Goderich township, where
they had been attending the funeral of
the late Mrs, William Hudie.
There was a very large attendance
orth from the township at the convention
the at Smith's Hill on Friday, • and all re-
port it the best attended and most har-
ing monious convention ever held by the
arry party, If Goderich township does
its duty, and we know it will, it can
am- give Mr. Robert McLean 250 of a . mit-
ori(
and
the
north
half can jority give Mr.
Joseph Beck 125. Goderich township
the and West Huron wantood, honest
ore- men like McLean and Beck, rather
than slick -tongued gents.
to We are informed that the Grit can-
sis- didate for the Commons, who lives in
Clinton, claims to be a Methodist and
ank prohibitionist and that he ie canvass-
sea- ing for votes on that ground. We
would like to know, and we speak as a
was Methodist, if it was a Methodistor
alk. prohibition convention brought hint
out or a convention of Grit partisans
to which met at Dungannon ? You may
rs• he long in the bead, Bob H , but 1 tell
you that you can't dupe the stalwarts
Wil- of Goderich township by any such
J tactics.
Mrs. William Hudie died at/the old
der homestead on the 7th concession on
rn- Wednesday of last week. She had
reached the ripe old age of four score
een and four years. She was a native of
re- the north of"Ireland and coming to this
township in the early days of the set.
dement with her husband took up
lot 38, concession7, upon where she died,
which is now owned by her son George.
Mr, Hudie died twenty-one years ago.
Mrs. Hudie lived in Clinton for a couple
of years past, but returned to the home-
stead about four tnonths ago. To Mr.
and Mrs. Hudie were born four sons
and four daughters :-Mrs. Hannah of
Oil City, Penn.; Mrs. Morrison of
Drayton, North Dakota ; Mrs. David-
son of Grandin, North Dakota : Mrs.
Robt. Emmerson of the 7th conces-
sion ; William Hudie of McKillop, and
John, James and George of the 7th
concession. Mrs. Morrison arrived
home before her mother's death. The
deceased was a consistent member of
the Anglican church and the burial
service was conducted by Rev. E. B.
Smith of the Middleton parish, the
funeral taking place on Friday to the
Bayfield cemetery.
Mr. Jacob Taylor wigs in Stratford
last Thursday winding up a deal for a
$10,000 risk in the Confederation Life
and this week is woi king up business
iu Blyth. The company has a shrewd
and successful representative in Mr.
Taylor.
Airs. Halls, who bad been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mulholland in Helmes-
ville and her niece, Mrs. Walter Cole,
town, returned to her home in Chicago
on Mo nday. She was booked through
by Mr. F. R. Hodgens.
Mrs. W. Beesley left Monday to
spend a week with her sister, Mrs.
Brisben of Listowel, and a few days
with another sister, Mrs. Hall of
Orangeville and on December 6th
starts on her journey to join her hue -
hand at Moosejaw, Assa,
Rev. E. 13. Smith is taking a well-
earned holiday this week. He left on
Tuesday a. m. for London, Woodstock
and other places and will return to his
parish early next week. As this is the
season for deer and duck hunting, we
suppose he will take a turn in that di-
rection while away, especially the
latter.
Frank Turnbull, brother of Dr.
Turnbull, and Lester Whitely, son
of the collector of customs, wore
members of the inter -collegiate
football team which played a
draw game with the city league on
Friday. The services of both are al-
ways called into request when a hotly -
contested game is expected.
On Saturday last Mr, and Mrs. John
Johnstone of Rattenbury street at-
tended the funeral of the late Mrs. M.
Campbell of Seaforth who was a cous-
in of Mr. Johnstone's. The deceased
was at one time a resident in Clinton,
her husband being an employed at the
fanning mill works when it was lomat.
ed on what is now the market square.
P. J. and M. Farr of Saltford were
in Clinton Monday evening on their
way north to Blyth, where Mr. M.
Farr was united in marriage the next
day to Ahnie, the eldest daughter of
Mr. John Kelly of Blyth. Mr.
and Mrs. Farr will be landlord
and landlady of the hotel at Saltford,
which has been for some time inana.g-
ed by Mr, Ben. Mason.
Mr. Ben. Mason, late of the Saltford
Hotel, was in town Monday conferr-
ing with the License Board in regard
to the transfer of his license to Mr. M.
Farr, who succeeds him. Though
leaving Saltford Mr. Mason is not re-
tiring from the hotel business, but ex-
pects to enter it again shortly, possibly
at Whitechurch. From all accounts,
and several residents of the village
have called on Trii NEWS -RECORD
lately, Mr. and Mrs. Mason have many
waren friends at Saltford.
tt
B1itTIIS.
Cox. -In Goderich township on No-
vember 16th, the wife of Robert T.
Cox of a son.
NERBiTT,---in Goderich township on
November 10th, (he wife of • Wil-
liam J. Nesbitt of a daughter.
Mr. (leo. A. Cooper lost a valuable
thoroughbred Berkshh'e sow lately by
it getting Tutu a well 00 one of his
unoccupied far ins and being drowned.
Fred red Jarvis, who had been tra-
velling through the States bas, we hear
arrived home. He was at Santiago
during the war and heard the roar of
the artillery for days. Ou one occa-
sion the merchant ship on which he
was was chased by a Spauis h war vessel
and they had to run for safety.
Mr. James Gritharn is enlarging his
barn and has let the contract to Mr.
Matt,,,Mains of Londesboio, which
weaueth that it will be done well.
The building will he it mammoth one,
in keeping with Mr. Graham's success
as a farther. He is one of the best
known then in the south and is
contemporary with the Middletons,
1
Rathwells, Iliotts, Stewarts and ot-
hers of our old and highly respected
families.
Porter's Hill.
Mr. R. T. Cox is all smiles. It's it
SOD.
County Councillor Cox and Town-
ship Councillui Woods were delegates
front No. 3 to the Conservative con-
vention last Friday.
iiliollne,SVille.
Miss Hasid!' ofClintou spentSunday
with her fi lend, Miss L. Tebbntt.
Miss Jenkins of Blytli is the guest of
Mrs. W. Jenkins.
Mr. Walters, agent for the Domin-
ion LifelnsuranceGo., Waterloo, wasa
caller at W. Starileys' on Thursday.
We were glad to see Ret'. G. W. An-
drews of Fullerton in our village this
week.
Mies Look of Leeburu, is visiting at
Mr. Potter's,
Mr. E. W. McKenzie of Cliutou spent
Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs.
Holmes
Mr. R. Holmes of Clinton preached
here on Sunday morning.
The evangelistic services will be con-
tinued the week.
On Thursday morning at ten o'clock
a special Thanksgiving service will he
held and athank offering will be taken
uI.p for the benefit of the people in
Westminster B. C: who had their
church parsonage burnt.
On Sunday night Mr. 11. Elford( had
a large number of chickens killed by a
mink. He afterwards caught the
mink.
The W. M. S. sent a bale of goods
valued at $25, to the Indians at Fisher
River, Manitoba.
Mrs. Hall and daughter returned to
her home in Chicago, on Saturday af-
ter spending a couple of months with
her sister, Mrs, W. Mulholland.
'On r uesday at the residence of the
bride's sister, Mrs. J. Holdsworth, Miss
Alice Potter was united in the holy
bonds of niat)•iniony to Mr. Ed, Mak-
ins, both of Fullerton. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. G. W. An-
drews of Fullerton, Her manyfriends
wish her happiness and prosperity in
her new life.
Randon-•Mullett.
Mr. John Taylor, who (vent down to
Brampton last week with the intention
of buying some Jersey cattle, returned
with five head. We have not heard
of 'the quality or price yet, hut suppose
they are all 0 K, as Mr. Taylor will
only be satisfied with the best.
Mr, Ben Tyreman was in Brussels
and vicinity on Saturday looking up a
farm,
Mr, Taylor Pipe, who has been work-
ing at Drumbo fur some time, returned
horse last Saturday.
Mr, James Martin is buying turkeys
for Mr. R. Elliott of Porter's Hill.
Blyth.
1)r. apd Mrs. Milne left on Thursday
morning to visit friends in Mason and
other points in Michigan,
Mr. A. McNally returned home on
Wednesday night after spending the
past few months in Manitoba.
A nuwbcti• of our men trona t.ottn at-
tended 1 he nomination at Smith's 1ii11
un Friday.
Mr. Isaac Brown and Will. 11 atria
have rented the rink and will furnish
ice for the skaters this winter.
The annual entertainment in con-
nection with the Presbyterian Sunday
School will be given in the Industrial
hall on Wednesday night next.
West 'l'llekerS11rit10,
Mr. A. Ross of the London road is
building au up -to date driving shed
and pig -pen,
Miss Etta, Rontclitfe paid friends at
home in Usborne a short visitthis
week.
Mr. Chas.'tViltse spent Sunday with
friends in McKillop.
Miss Newcombe of Clinton took
charge of the E. L. here on Sunday
evening last. Our Clinton friends of-
ten come down to help and the people
here are always glad to see them.
Mr. Charles Mason, our veteran
horseman, arrived home hast week froth
old England with three of the finest
Olydes that he has yet imported, and
Oher•lie is a veteran in the Work, this
trip across the pond being nearly thir-
ty times bringing home each time
something fancy in the horse line. He
was a month on the road home this
trip.
Rev. Mr. Armstrong is holding spec-
ial services at Alma this week-
Mclldillop,
The death of Mrs. Thomas Young is
much regretted. She was a compara-
tively young woman, being only thirty-
six years of age.
Mr. A. Forbes hits been again en-
gaged to teach in S. S. No. 0, McKil-
lop, at an increase in salary.
Mr. Isaac Bolton has purchased the
faun of Mr. Wnt, Glass, on the 11th
line. The figure paid is a good one.
Mr. A. Cardno hits got all his apples
ua
from these parts.
Mr. John Kness has a grinder which
is run by the engine which he uses for
grinding apples in the cider grill. This
is a great convenience to the public.
Air. R. Ferguson was around last
week buying live hogs for shipment.
We regret to learn that Miss Tessie
Glass, who 'vent to Manitoba last
spring, is seriously ill, with but slight
hopes of recovery. Lung trouble is
the cause.
Who would ever dream that in this
counery of less than six million souls
a Canadian newspaper could have a
larger circulation than any of the big
American weeklies with their seventy
millions of people? Nevertheless it is a
fact. The Fancily Herald and Weekly
Star of Montreal, is the paper that has
the proud distinction, and has brought
such credit, upon Canada. This is the
Family Herald's Jubilee year and sub-
scriptions are pouring in simply in
thousands. The Family Herald and
Weekly Star is being appreciated more
than ever, and is the biggest value in
the newspaper world today.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
`COUNCIL,
The council of the corporation of the county
the town of willmeet
in on the
the 6th day
of December next, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Dated Nov, 21st, 1898. W. LANE, Clerk.
Laclies' Stylish
Fali Jackets
Without a doubt the Mantle stock of this
section is here. If you are looking for style,
quality and value in Mantles and a big assort-
ment to select from you'll find it hard to equal
the stock shown here. Some new styles were passed into stock
this week, and there is now almost as goal a variety to select
from as at the beginning of the season. TTore are four lines
that will give you an idea of values :
Black Niggerhead, a strong, sty-
lish, well -made and serviceable
Coat, six buttons, high collar..$3 50
Strong and heavy frieze, a very
warm garment, and one that will
wear, three medium-sized but-
tons, high collar, extra value...$4 25
J Black Niggerhead,linedthroughout
with fancy plaid, six buttons,high
collar, front trimmed with cord,
a great chat for the money $4 25
Plain Beaver, bright finish, wide
stitched seams, three buttons, a
stylish end serviceable coat, black,
green, fawn 9)5 75
BETTER GARMENTS, $7, $8, $0 and $10.
Special OHeriij in
Trimmed Hats
Millinery buyers recognize the superior excellence of the
work produced in our workrooms. We have shown correct,
up-to-date Millinery all through the season, and now want to
empty our showroom of Trimmed Hats, To do this we will give
ONE-UURRTER OFF
every Trimmed Hat in the store, The' Hats are new, the
prices in plain figures, and if you have not bought your winter
hat yet, you should not let this opportunity pass.
G000 FURS ----
We are doing a big fur business this fall. There are two
lessons for this: We are showing the right styles and the best
stock, and selling only reliable qualities. You can depend on
furs you buy here. Our stock of Ladies' Fur Coats and Capes
is the best we have ever shown. '1 hey were all made specially
to order from choice selected skins, and no person buying a
Coat or Cape should miss seeing this stock.
LADIES' JACKETS $25 00 to $50 00
LADIES' FUR CAPES 9 00 to 28 00
FU'R•LINID CAPES 15 00 to 35 00
HODGE
.a
A Bargain in
Men's Sox
The biggest bargain in Men's
Sox we ever thad offered us
came our way the other day,
and os we got them, so we are
turning them over to you.
There are just eleven dozen
pairs in the lot, so if you want
them it would be well to come
soon.
Men's heavy grey Woolen Sox,
white heel and toe, seamless,
never sold for less than 35c per
pair, while the lot, lasts you can
get then at
25C PER PAIR
Sample
Hosiery
75 pairs of sample Cashmere
Hose in plain and ribbed at at
least one-third less than regu-
lar prices. That means that
you can get three pairs for the
ordinary price of two. They're
cheap and won't last long, so if
you want good hese at a money
saving price come before they
all go.
Good
Blankets
There are
good Blankets
dependable Blankets, besides
the all -wool sorts. Some peo-
ple say that a little cotton
mixed in with the wool holds
them firmer, makes thein wear
better, and keeps them from
shrinking. Here is an extra
goal make of the mixed kind :
Heavy Union Blankets, nearly ail
wool, 00x80 inches, well finished -
ed, cnlored borders $2 95
Tho better kinds, direct from the
hest blanket mill in Canada,tnade
from clean, pure wools, •$4 to $6 Pr.
S BROS. Direct Im�porters,
CLINTON, ONT.
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NOVEMBER 24, 1898
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JAOKSON BAO8. t's
DEPARTIENTAL 8TOBF1
Clothing
Specials
Over and over again we hear
.4.R�' ►"^:''.t�-„ the same old story -that is,
that our -
$10 Ready:to-Wear Stilts
are the greatest goods ever
sold for the money. We make
them ourselves and the pur.
chaser saves the middleman's
profit. There is a style and
appearance that you cannot
get in the ordinary ready-
mades and hundreds of our ens-
tomers will tell you that
J
cannot be equalled for value.
e.v-�.��.b.� v,�,•s►.,�,^�,.�-�.�1.��.�o-r. ^dam.
Boy's Reefers -with
Ulster Collars
All boys have taken to these on sight and a
very sensible take it was too, for they can run and
play hard as they choose, with the certainty that
their necks and ears are fully protected. We have
them in all grades and at all prices.
Like Soap Bubbles
Some Boys' Clothing you buy is like soap
bubbles -they don't last, If you want real good
Clothing -Clothing that will last and look well -
ours is the kind to buy. Our $2 Suit Sale has
caused a sensation. One man bought five suits on
Saturday last and lots of others got two and three,
These Suits are worth -$3, $4 and $5, and the sizes
are 22 to 26.
^�»'O• d� ^�-�. ^�.�,.1.�.. ^e,�..q,� �oti 1.�1. til. ^�-•�»
Our Great Leader in
Overcoats
is the price of the greatest' Overcoat for
the money ever offered in Western On-
tario. Some people. will say that this is
blowing your own horn too much, but the evidence
is with us, and we are prepared to back it up. We
are sorry to disappoint so many customers who en-
quired for this coat on Saturday last, but they were
late in arriving,. We can safely say that they are
not equalled by any house in the trade, and as the
quantity is limited we would 'urge seeing them at
once,
Shoe
Department
Any sensible man
can sit down and
figure it out for
himself, When we
save $1000 a year
in running a busi•
ness we must be in a position to sell goods cheaper
than most people, and this is just what we are doing.
Our trade has increased far beyond all expectations
and is the best kind of evidence to offer that our new
methods are being appreciated, We • are selling
nothing but reliable goods -goods that will give
satisfaction and goods at prices that cannot be
touched. We firmly believe that the days for cheap
trash are over and the public are realizing that it
pays and pays well to buy good goods. On Satur-
day next we offer the following snaps :
The Napoleon Long Boot at $2.75, regular $3
goo,ls, is the greatest seller ever placed on the
market. Ths sale of these goods have been.,
remarkable and we know that they will give
the utmost satisfaction in wear,
40 pairs of Boys' School Shoes, strong, (olid
leather no paper bottoms. Made to sell for
$1. Oup price on Saturday next 50c; with-
out doubt the greatest sacrifice ever made.
Sizes 11 to 13.
32 pairs of Boy's' solid leather shoes, regular
price $1 25, but as long as they last you can
take your choice at 75c. We guarantee them
goo 1, to be solid leather. Sizes 11 to 13.
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JACKSON BROS.
▪ Departmental Store
CLINTON _
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