HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-12-08, Page 9z
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THE CLINTON SEWS -RECORD.
b
DEa-� E 8, 1898
A Woman
Who Talks
about it being too soon to buy Christ-
mas Presents is the one who will likely
have to buy in a rush rather than leis-
urely choose now. It is much better to
choose than to scramble. Our goods
will soon be all arranged in position for
early buying and early buying means
easy buying. Our stock for this season
is UNSURPASSED IN EXCELL-
ENCE AND UNEQUALLED IN
GOOD VALUE. We desire to present
to all our patrons and friends a seasons
greeting and can think of nothing more
appropriate than the opportunity to
secure SPECIAL VALUES in goods
they are likely to need. All we ask is
that you come and see and if you see a
saving won't you buy. We want you
to come again and again and gain again.
You can do it by an exchange of your
money for our goods. We actually
feel this else we would not assert it.
Will you test the assertion and have
the benefits.
Often the Cheapest.—Always the Best.
The W. D. Fair Co,
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye .Works.
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.
laly dlitertt t neuro,
o PAGE.
Overcoats and Icicles—Jackson Bros. (8.)
Getting Ready—Hodgens Bros (8 )
A Woman Who Talks—Tho W. D. Fair Co(8 )
Warning—T. Jackson. Sr (1.)
The Christmas Rush—W, Cooper & Co I1.)
Who Will it Be t—N. Robson (5.)
Bargains—W. Duncan (5.1
Yule -Tide Gifts—P: I3. Crows (5 1
Christmas Comes—Sydnoy Jackson (5.1
For Xmas—Combo's Drug Store (4 1
Millinery—Miss Hillier (4.)
11 10M 1111 0 • E1110
About O O O
ec3cr-neo-)
WHERE THEY ARE
AND WHAT 0
THEY ARE uccouticoack.looee
-People
We Know
Miss Lillie Miller is visiting in Bay-
field.
Dr. McCallum has gone to Londes-
boro.
H. Eilher, M. L. A., was in:the Hub
on luesday.
Mr. Charles Wallis was in Toronto
on Tuesday.
Miss Mitkle •visited in London a few
days last week.
Mr. Frank Beatty of Goderich was in
town on Monday.
Mr. Paterson of Goderich visited the
Hub the other day.
Miss Allie Platt of London is the
guest of Mrs. Thos. Jackson, Sr.
Miss McWhinnie of Woodstock is
the guest of Mrs. M. E. McLean.
Miss Ida Cooper of Seaforth is visit-
ing at Mr. Jas. Aitkens'.
Miss Nellie McDonald of Goderich is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jas. Flynn.
Mrs. John McMurray and Miss Josie
visited in Seaforth last week.
Miss Gertie Catling of Goderich vis-
ited her parents this past week.
Miss Lizzie McDonald of Stratford is
visiting her aunt,Mrs. Chas. McConnell.
Mrs. B. J. Gibhings and Miss Libbie
Gibhings are the guests of Exeter
friends.
Mrs. McCabe of Seaforth was the
guest of Mrs. J. W. Irwin the forepart
of the week,
Miss Workrnan of Kippen is spend-
ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
George Johnson.
Miss Maude Andrews and Miss Annie
Howe visited Summerhill friends one
day last week.
Mr. James Butler has returned from
Manitoba and speaks favorably of the
prairie province.
Mr. George Potts will move this week
into the house formerly occupied by
Mr. James Walker.
Mrs. Wanless of Varna has come to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Haxhy.
Mrs. Gill has been very ill the past
few days and slight hopes are enter-
tained for her recovery.
Mrs. R. A. Bell and Master R. A.
Bell of Goderich are spending a couple
of weeks with Clinton, friends.
I Miss W. Radford of Hullett was the
guest of Mrs. T. Mason last week on
her way home from visiting in Wing -
ham.
Mr. M. Y. McLean of the Seaforth
Expositor was at the junction Friday,
on his way north to Wingham, in com-
pany with Bro. Holmes.
Mr. R. B. Foster has now a situation
in the Karns' piano factory, Wood-
stock. He likes the town, he says,
and has a good sit. but for all that we
fancy he will ere long become a citi-
zen of the Hub again,
Though progressing nicely towards
convalescence, Dr. Blackall will have
to remain upon the broad of his back
to morrow, instead of being abroad
and doing for his friend, Major Joe
Beck. We fancy, as the hours wear
on, the Doc. will put in, physical weak-
ness not considered, a wearisome day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King were in at-
tendance at a family re -union at the
residence of Mrs. King's brother, Mr.
Robt. Sterling, near Wingham, on
Thursday evening last. The occasion
was the eighteenth anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs, Sterling's wedding. A jolly
time was spent by alt present, as Is
usual at such gatherings.
Mr. Thos. E. Hayes of Seaforth
spent Tuesday afternoon in Clinton.
He had not intended doing go, but get-
ting off the train at the despot to give a
friend a pointer on a financial transac-
tion he was for jnnping aboard again
when the conductor held him back.
The train had then well started and
no doubt the knight of the punch was
afraid Mr. Hayes might meet with an
accident. However, the county coun-
cillor Went up to the capital by the 7
o'clock train and was present at this
evening session of the eouneil, Wo
-understand Mr. Hayes will be a cod!.
date for re•etection and that his col-
league, Mr. McLean of •Titekerstaith,
and. So far no other Will also st nat'fies
are mentioned though several may be
willing to offer themselves upon this, al,.
tar of,dut , patriotism, and fall that
sort of thing, tanner on, �r
Mr. E,. L. Dickinson of Wingham
was in town on Friday last.
Miss Fanny Catling, Goderieb, visit-
ed her parents here last week.
Mr. 13. J. Gibbings and Mr. kill
Ross yvere in Exeter on Sunday.
Mika Clara Scott of Seaforth was in
town over S4tnday visiting at her home
Miss McMatb of Egmoadville is the
guest of her brother, Mr. James
Math.
Mrs. Robison of Kirkfield is a guest
at the residence of her father, M r.
Robert Coats.
Mrs. (Rev.) Armstrong of Dungan-
non was the guest of Mrs. Brewer last
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Nellie Dobie of Seaforth was
visiting at her uncle's, Mr. James
McMatb's the forepart of the week.
Mr. Will Powell of Petrolia is spend-
ing a few days the guest of his father,
Mr. John Powell, who has been ill.
Mr. McCourt. of Hallett has moved
into the house lately occupied by Mr.
J. J. McDonald on Spencer street.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Stout of Kirkton
were the guests of their daughter,Miss
Alice Stout, the forepart of the week.
Rev. W. N. Duthie of Lucknow was
a visitor at the "quiet" day giveu by
the Bishop of Huron on Friday last in
Seaforth.
Mrs. W. 1'. Whitely went to Gode-
rich last week to attend the funeral ot
her niece, the late Miss Mainie Smith,
and will remain for a few days.
Mr. Thos. Jackson, late of the Dow -
son House, went to Brighton on Wed-
nesday of last week to assist in apple
packing.
Reeve Connolly of Goderich town-
ship was in London on Saturday when
he sold the last of the. make of the
Holnesville cheese factory at a good
figure.
Mr. Thos. Jackson, Jr., has been
absent from town almost continuously
of late and has picked up his batches
of orders in the numerous towns on his
routes.
John Henry, Dave Cook, Lester Scott
and Ed. Robison, who have been apple
packing for Mr. D. Cantelon in Toron-
to, returnedbonne Saturday. D. FL,
Josh and Ed. Cook will also he on hand
on Thursday. The city could not hold
these true blues when a West Huron
election day approaches.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cook spent Sun-
day with a brother-in-law, Mr. J. Ryan
of the Nile and reached homeust as
the heavy snowstorm began. just
the
way it was this Mr. Ryan's son Hugh,
teacher at Blake,who was stricken down
by illuess several weeks ago, but is now
rapidly recovering.
Mr. Harry Cook arrived from Buffalo
Tuesday; spent the day with old
friends here, and is now at the old
homestead, Mr. Peter Cook's, Goderich
township, where he will remain at
least until after Christmas. His
friends would like to have him forsake
Buffalo and settle down in his native
township.
County Councillors Mooney and His-
lop were in town Tuesday a.m. on their
way north to attend their last session
of the county council as both have de-
cided to retire, the farmer after four-
teen years' service. ° This makes the
fourth member of the present council
that we have heard of who will not
offer himself for re-election, so that
there is certain to be considerable new
timber in the council of '09-1900.
Additional Local News.
Goderich Township,
The menrktors of L. O. L, No. 189 d9 -
clotted at the last meeting to hold their
cember
1xt otth9th instead f he 243. All theday, meta -
hers aro especially repuested to be pre•
sent as election of officers and other
important business is to be brought up.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Webster of the
township of Asbtield are visiting at
their son's Mr. Thornas Webster's and
other friends in the township.
Mr. Thomas H. Cook has disposed of
his pacing filly to Mr. W. Marquis for
a good round sum. He also sold his
pacing snare known as Maggie Murray
to Mr. Thos. Cole. Both these gentle-
men are lovers of good stock and
should be congratulated on their re-
cent purchases.
While -threshing at Mr. Albert Can-
telon's one day last week, the straw
stack took a slide covering one of Mr.
Oantelon's heifers that was feeding at
the side of the stack in about five feet
of straw. The machine was stopped
an d all hands came to the scene and
rescued the animal from its living
grave.
We understand the popular Reeve
of this township. Mr. Jaynes Connolly
is going to aspire to the county coun-
cillorship, and Mr, Thomas Churchill
the present Deputy -Reeve to Mr. Con-
nollys' position. `Both these gentle-
men are well qualified for the positions
and we wish them the very best of
success.
Mr. Guy Hicks has been busy get-
ting doors and windows in his stone
wall under his shed. Mr. Hicks is one
of Goderich township's most progres-
sive farmers.
Mr. Alex, Elliott bought of Mr. John
Stewart a fine pair of two year old
past mares, which have the appear-
ance of making a• good team. Alex.
knows a Good horse.
Dame Rumor says W. J. Elliott may
join the;benedicts ere lone;.
The report, it was general and found
its way into the columns of THE
NEWS -RECORD, to the effect that the
McCartney vs. Proctor suit at law had
been decided in favor of the plaintiff
erroneous. No decision has yet been
reached, at least the most interested
parties are not aware of it.
Miss Jennett Weir of the Bayfield
concession has returned home after
visiting friends at Lucan Crossing.
S. S. No. 11 ran out of fuel a couple
of days last week and the teacher had
to hunt and cut up some old rails to
raise a heat.
At the annual meeting of Cole's
Methodist church S. S. held recently
the following officers and teachers were
appointed for the current year :—
Superintendent, Peter Cole ; assistant,
A. Welsh ; secretary-trea•ur'er -and
librarian, Geo. A. Cooper ; teacher
Bible class, A. Welsh ; lst class boys.
Miss Agnes Cooper ; 2nd, Miss Lily
Thompson ; 1st girls, Miss Sara Bea-
com ; 2nd girls, Miss Laura Perdue ;
assistant teachers, Mrs. Welsh, Miss
Yeo, Miss Laura Connell, Mr. Green ;
organists, Misses Cole and Switzer.
Some of the officers have had loug
service in S. S. work, Mr. Cooper for
nearly twenty-five years. The school
has a library of some two -hundred and
fifty volumes.
Mr. G. Levis has sold a Brantford
air motor to Mr. John Baker which
will he erected ere long.
The little children of Mr. John Bea-
com are recovering from an attack of
scarletina.
The congregation of Middleton's
church purpose giving an "At Home"
next Friday evening in the basement
of the church. The congregations of
Holrnesville and Summerhill are inyi-
ted. Refreshments and a programme
will he provided and a silver collection
will be taken up.
Apples Shipped.
Town & Griswold shipped two car-
loads of evaporated apples to Ham-
burg, Germany, this week.
Christmas Number.
We have received a copy of the
Christmas number of the Mail and Em-
pire which is thoroughly Canadian in
its get-up. The pictures are by -Canad-
ian artists and the literary matter from
the pens of the Mail and Empire staff
itself, whila the engravings, the paper
and the work are all by our own coun-
trymen. It is an exceedingly credit-
able number and one to be proud of.
Must Have The News -Record.
A Wingham patron of THE NE S.
RECORD in remitting his subscription
for the ensuing year added that The
People's Paper is the brightest and
spiciest of them all, and that he must
have it even if other locals suffer.
Many others in writing us put the
same sentiment in a different way.
The friends of THE NEWS -RECORD are
rapidly iucreasing in number.
The "Quiet" Day.
Every clergyman in the Deanery of
Huron was in Seaforth on Friday last
to meet the Bishop of Huron and par-
take of the spiritual instruction which
is so characteristic of all his utterances.
He intends each year for the future to
meet his clergy at some point in the
Deanery for a "quiet" day. Such
gatherings will no doubt impart more
spiritual life and power to the church.
Clinton will doubtless be chosen as the
next place of meeting. His Lordship
spoke in the evening on the "Second
Coming of Christ" and urged upon all
to he ready. The clergymen were
most hospitably entertained by Mrs.
Hodgins and the ladies of St. Thomas
church.
Stanley Township.
Mr. Richard Pearson of Grey town-
ship called on friends in this neighbor-
hood recently. •
Miss Kate Webster returned to her
horse in Hullett the past week, having
visited her sister, Mrs. Jaynes Reid.
Messrs. Warnsley and Dupee of Bay-
field are engaged at present cutting
wood for Mr. Jos. Richardson.
Mr. Durand of Blaice Is spending a
few days at the residence of ,Jitev.
Macdonald of Varna.He is in deli-
cate health and hopes the change may
benefit him.
Saturday night being an ideal night,
sleighing was taken advantage of by a
number of the young people in this
vicinity.
Miss Jane Reid has gone to Bruce -
field fora short time.
A number of the young people of the
Front road spent a very pleasant. even-
ing at. Mrs. R. Meilveen's on Monday
evening.
Miss M. Richardson called on Olin -
ori friends last week.
1lllcKillo)n,
Mr. W. H. Gray and some of the
members of his faintly attended a re-
ligious meeting in McKillop last Sab-
bath. Mr. Gray's home is in Hibbert.
Rev, Mr. Tiffin preached a sermon in
memory of the late Miss Minnie How-
lett at Bethel church last Sabbath
evening when the little church' was
crowded to the doors.
Farmer's took advantage of the few
days sleighing to get out a . large
amount 'of wood and produce to mar-
ket.
Mr& McEwen of the oat office store
Leadhury, has got In a nice stook oil
new goods for the season's trade.
Messrs, XCelly of the sawmill have
three or four teams busily a3hgaged
hauling dw6 d to Seaft5f tli,
We regret to hear of the death of
Mrs. Hynes of Seaforth and formerly
of Meltillop,• where ,ibn had verb' many
hosts friends who note tender abets
sympathy to her partner in life.
Sm*unerhilt.
Varma.
The literary and debating club ked Epworth League.—The annual elec-
their meeting Tuesday evening. Elee- tion of officers of Varna Epworth
tion of officers resulted in the toUawing League took place- bast Wedpesday,
being chosen :--President, R. Draper; when the following officers were elect -
vice -president, Wtn. Lowery; secre- ed :--President, Mr. Edward Wanless
tary, A. E. Wetheral; treasurer, W. 1st rice-pres. of Christian Endeavor
llt(iller; guard, D. Barr. The meetings department, Mr. Jobe Harnwell ; 2nd
will be held at 7 pain. of second land vice, of Missionary department, Miss
fourth Tuesday of each month. "Men- Jane Denison ; 8rd vice, of Literary
archial ve. Republican style of Govern- department, Mr. John Barber ; secre-
rnent resulted in a victory for the tary, Miss A. J. Keyes ; treasurer, 11th.;
former. Next a general debate, "Re- Thomas Johns. The vice-presidents
solved, that a cow as more beneficial to choose their own committee of man -
mankind than a horse." Prefer the agement, and these, With the presi-
latter on the 8th. dent, form the executive.
Political pot boils high despite the The members of the Methodist
pork riud of snow that one would chvrcb, Varna, have decided to hold
think should keep it low. their tea meeting on Thursday, Dec.
Thursday evening the home of Mr. 22nd. They are securing outside as
J. Hill was the scene of gaiety and well as borne talent and a good 'pro -
merriment, when a goodly number of gramme is expected. Arrangements
neighbors and others thronged thither are also being made for a Sabbath
to enjoy a pleasant time. It is needless school entertainment on the following
to say they got what they went for and evening. Thio is rusbtgtl; things fur
were well pleased with the evening. Xmas. ' f=
Mrs. Jo seph Watkins has returned Oue of the biggest snow storms ever
from visiting her daughter Mrs. G. M. witnessed in these parts took place last
Kitty of London. Sunday night, when about 20 inches
Mr. S. Butt of Whitby and Miss A. ot snow fell, and had it been;lightsnow
Butt of Kippen are at present the it surely would have surpassed the
guests of Mr. Eph. Butt. greatest depth ever fallen here pi'evi-
Mr. Wm, and Miss Teresa Chrisi,o- ously.
pher of Walton were visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. James McKie drove up
borne of Mr. Thos. Archer last week. to Holuiesville last Saturday to renew
Election of officers in Sutninerhill L. old acquaintanceship with Mr. and
0. L. next Monday, having been post- Mrs. Fred. Leonard.
poned owing to inclement weather till Mrs. James Wanless, Sr., is visiting
then. her daughter, Mrs. Haxby, in Clinton.
William says he doesn't mind hatching
itatalt.
Matra.
.Beatty, who was on
the sick list, is around again.
Shingles caught it last Saturday as.
Messrs. Higgins and Harnwell had a
supply of hands at work.
The weather is not favorable for
building stables to be sure with every-
thing buried:Fri 1Wo feet of snow.
Mr. D. Rdbkrtson drove to Wingham
on Saturday last.
West 'Fueltersinith.
The officers of the Sabbath school
have decided to hold their annual
Christmas tree and entertainment on
Christmas week. More anon.
A plenteous supply of the beautiful
fell uu Sunday night.
Mr. L. McConnell is winding up a
good season's work threshing this
week.
Mr. E. Crich has accepted a situa•
tion with W. Doherty of Clinton, also
Mr. Horace Bennett of the London
road.
Miss B. Murch will address the E. L.
on Sunday evening next.
A number of our young people took
to crossing strange fields when return-
ing home on Sunday evening in the
storm and got bewildered which
lengthened their journey home by
some two or three trips around the
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Murch of the London
road entertained a number of their
young friends one evening last week.
Miss Lulu Wiltse has returned home
after a couple of weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson of Mitchell.
Mr. Henry Carter has been laid up
for a couple of weeks, the result of a
slight touch of blood poisoning,
Belgrave.
Sabbath night's storm caused the
roads to he very heavy on Monday, but
they were not very hard to break. We
will very likely not, have as good roads
again this winter.
Mr. David Scott returned on Friday
from Southampton, where he was vis-
iting his brother, Dr. Scott.
The meeting held in the Foresters'
hall last Friday evening in Garrow's
interest waspoorlyattended,there being
twenty-six present and of these but
two were electors of West Huron. The
speakers were Dr. Macdonald of Wing -
ham and Mr. 0. F. Blair of Brussels.
The different churches. are making
preparations for their annual Xmas
gatherings, having a large turnout of
the young folks on Saturday of each
week.
Orval Taylor was visiting at John
Coultes', Sr., last week.
18olmesville.
N tar tmmtr
Mr. W. E. Andrews spent a few
days last week with friends in this
village.
Mr. J. R. Holmes returned on Mon
day of last week front his trip to the
North West.
Mr. Will Jinkerrs wears a broad
senile because he is the proud possessor
of a bouncing baby boy.
At the church trustee meeting Mr.
G. Huller was appointed janitor for
the corning year.
Rev. G. W. Andrews and his
colleague Rev. Mr. Farrel of Fullarton
spent Thursday and Friday with
friends here.
We. have quite a supply of snow at
present.
Mr. W. Yeo returned last week from
bis trip to Manitoba.
Misses Alice and Bertie Stanley
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
uncle Mr. Jas. Snell, Londesboro.
Misses MacDonald and Smith of
Clinton were the guests of Miss Susie
Acheson on Sunday.
Mr. C L. Fisher intends holding a
public examination on the 20th. We
expect this will be worth while attend-
ing.
The last of this year's cheese was sold
on Saturday for 9 5-16 cents.
On Saturday night a political meet-
ing in favor of Mr Garrow was held
in Wilson's hall, presided over by F.
C. Elford. The audience in all did not
number more than twelve, only four
of Mr. Garrow's voters. The speaker
of the evening was "Little Dan" of
the Goderich Harbor contract.
Subscribe for THE NEWS -RECORD.
etting.Ready' for Xmas
With the greatest season of the year only a little over two
weeks away it's none too soon to think of what you are going to
give. A dry goods stock like this abounds with articles that make
useful, sensible and appropriate holiday gifts. By next week the
choicest®stock of holiday goods we have ever shown will be here
ready for you to look at to buy.
Record Breaking Prices
on Mantles
There's no need to say just why or how we are able to
offer such remarkable low prices on about thirty-five new and
stylish Mantles as we quote below. It's enough to tell you
that the goods are new, the styles correct and up to -date, the
qualities dependable , and prices away belotkv the real value of
the goods. '
New Mantles at $ 3.60
Black and Green Beaver, Black and Navy Niggerhead,
Tweed and dark Frieze Mantles, all new styles and
well made goods that would be good value at $5..$3.60
New Mantles at $5.25
Ladies' Beaver, Niggerhead and good Frieze Mantles, in
black and colors, some plain, others handsomely
trunmed, all new styles and wearing, qualities, goods
worth easily $7.60 and $8
$5.25
Extra Good Mantles at $6.25
Very fine qualities in Beaver and Rough Cloth Mantles,
the very newest styles, a small lot of exceptionally
handsome garments, we've sold no better at $10.... $6.25
We never sold such good mantles for so little mo be-
fore and careful buyers should not let this chance pas
Letting Go
Time in
Millinery
We're going to 'lose some
money on these hats, but it's
time they were out of here and
we want the room they take
up and are willing to pay for it.
Every untrimmed hat in'
the store, ladies' and
children's, new shapes
this season, all to. be
cleared at one price...
Each
25(I
They are goods that have
sold at from 75c th $1.50 each
and this is a chance to get a
hat for little money.
HODGENS BROS.
Direet Importers.
CLINTON; ONT.
tttMT MIMI? 11?tuft?
Mitsui ttfllrnr 11111fllr flats tartar M
vercoats
-rr
and �
Icic1e'-!
The first are with us and
the others are sure to come.
1 i �� o tiv1�1a 11/40,ti01110.•1,1116, 11��
Our Overcoat trade this season has been the largest
in the history of our establishment, and we account
for it from the fact that our stock has been the
choicest and most up-to-date selection to be seen in
this section. In a clothing store like ours you get a
larger selection, a full range of sizes and no higher
prices than what you are asked for inferior goods.
Our Leader, $5
Our Famous, $8
Our Jackson, $10
are overcoats which have
stoud the test and we know
that they cannotbe equalled.
A Beaver Overcoat, velvet collar, as low rs $6.
It will pay and pay well to drive miles to see what
goods we are showing. We are the most up-to-date
Clothing Store in the West, carrying.the finest goods
and doing the largest trade. There must be some
reason for this.
Fur Coats
We are selling dozens of Fur Coats yet there hun-
dreds of people who should buy one if they value
good health. We show the finest Coon Skin Coats,
Prairie Wolf Coats, Australian Coon Coats, Wom-
bat.Coi ts,.,Biso-na,Coats, Kangaroo, f' ,ts. You will
'see' the -largest selection with us and you can depend
on getting valuable goods. A poor fur coat is dear
at any price.
A. full range of Ladies' Fur Goods in Coats,
Collas, 'Muffs, C,'aperines, Capes. Reliable goods at
the lowest prices.
Hundreds of pairs of our famous
50c Gloves and Mitts
are being sold this season and we know the value
cannot be equalled. They can be had in boys' sizes
as well as I 'owne's celebrated English Gloves in all
:!tear standard sizes,
Trouble hi Underclothing
You will find none here, We have the selection,
we' have the sizes, and we are told that our prices
are the lowest. Our goods at 50c per suit sold like
hot cakes.
1��11✓1�vl�tidlti ��71�1tiv
Boot and Shoe . Department
A busy department
—a depart m e n t
saving $1000 in ex-
penses –al depart-
ment selling the
cheapest goods in
the West—a de-
partment that has
nearly doubled its
business. Reliable
goods and low
prices is the secret,
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—4111
Just now we are handing out No. 1 quality goods in
Overshoes and Rubbers,
Lutnbermen's Rubbers and Stockings,
Leggings and Rul)hers,
The hest is none too good, but you will not find us
trying to sell inferior goods. Our reputation is kept
by handling the best to he had in the market.
All kinds of Boots and Shoes repaired promptly and
satisfactorily.
JAOKSON
Depaartntetn.ta•i Store CLINTON
JUJU IUII►A JUUNU JUJIUII �IIIUJU JIYUNI4 111
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