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The Huron News-Record, 1897-08-18, Page 8e Just Now It's BARGAIN TIME N� 1 or e M1 LIN V RY9 The reason for it is we don't want to Darty one Hat over to Youngsters, another season, berause when a bat is out of style we cannot sell it at any price, so that we are willing to lose a little on the cost of one now. Do you want a Dress Hat or a Nobby Sailor, you will find what you want here. We have the best of assortments, correct styles, and at prices that are a great eaving to you. Parasols and Sunshades We have to many Parasols left, and in order to clear them out quickly we have made the prices more in- teresting to you. gi 0111 The other day we were offered a bar- gain in Summer Corsets; they are now here on sale, regular 75c, for - 50c Ladies' Hygiene Corset Waist in Cream regular $1..25, for - - - , $1 Ladies' and Children's Hose in all new Tan Shades. Ladies' and Children's fast Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye, extra value. 'W. H. BEESLEY &U0. THE LACHES' FAVORITE ESTABLISHMENT. Seaforth, LIGHTNINo FREAKS.—During the thunder storm on Tuesday morning, lightning struck the chimney on Mr, J. Greig's house, it ran down the water pipe, knocked the plaster off and filled the room with sulphurous fumes. Mrs. Greig received a slight shock. Fortun- ately no one was in the room or they might have beam killed. A tree in front of Mr. DeCantellon's house on East Goderich street, was also struck, and one of the telephone wires Inear the Egmondville church was broken in two. . Holmesville. LAST WEEK's NOTES. --Mr. W. between Clinton and Blyth was held in Victoria Park. Owing to a heavy rain storm coming on the game was not finished.—The hum of the thresh ing machine is beard in our midst these Jaya.—A number of our citizens took in the excursion to Manitoba on Wednesday.—On Monday Rev. J. F. Parke, Clinton, passed through this burg on his way north,—W. Begley, shoemaker, is down with typhoid fever,—A grend athletic tournament is to be held in the Agricultural park, Blyth, on Aug. 25th. The committee is doing their best to make this a gala day, the best of any previous one held in this burg. Evans and family, of Galt, are guests of his parents, Mr. H. Il. Evans.— Miss M. Ayers of Pt. Edward is the guest of Alias S. Acheson. Her many friends are pleased to see her again.— Alr. J. Stanley and wife of Constance spent Sunday with his brother Wil- liam.—Master Wilfred Howell of Onondago viaited his grandmbther.— Mrs. G. S. Stanley returned to the Sob on Sunday.—Dr. Holmes of Gode rich paid a visit to hie mother,—On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley attend- ed the,fnneral of the late Mrs, H. Snell,—Mr. 11, Tebbutt of, Redlands, Cal., returned on Saturday, Dame Rumor says ,be will not return home alone.—Mr, and Mre. Chas. holland, of Alymer wheeled tip on a visit to their friends,—Epworth League met on Monday. The subject, "Domestic Missigns in Ontario," was taken by Miss D. A. Holmes. T1118 WEEK'S NOTES.—Dr. and Mrs. Palmer, H. Twist and W. Motor, of Detroit, attended the funeral of the late Alto. Proctor,—Meesre. J. Crooks and M. Howell, of Goderioh spent Sunday in the village.—Mise E, Brit- ton,of Constance spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Stephenson.—Mise E Holmes and Alfred returned to their home in Detroit on Saturday.—Mr. F. E. Stanley of Sault Ste Marie is home for a vacation. Caunex,—Mr. W. R. Lough of Clinton preached on Sunday morn. ing.—The Sewing Circle of the W. M. S, will be held on Wednesday at Mrs. Elford's. All are cordially invited to attend it, Blyth. Bnmrs.—On Thursday afternoon a very interesting game of base ball was played on the Agricultural grounds be. tween the married men on the West and East side of Queen street resulting in favor of the 'Pest aide. Game when finished stood 54 to 35.—Mrs. Hayes and children of Seaforth are visiting under the parental roof.—On Satur. day several of our citizens -tools ad- vantage of the cheap L. O. L. excursion to Detroit.—Inppector Paisley of Clin- ton was in town on Saturday,—On Saturday afternoon a base ball match Auburn. LOCAL NEws.—Mr. J, Young hat got his planing mill running full blast and is making things boom.— Mrs, Hunkings new house is finished and looks well.—Mr. and Mrs • G. Quinn of Kilgubbin viaited at Mr. Wm. Fluker'a one day last week.— The Good Template of Auburn intend holding a lawn social in Air. Young'E grove shortly; everybody come.— Jarires Young happened with an acci- dent the other day by the breaking of a pulley which came in contact with his nose and he now wears a plaster,— Robert Stalker leaves on WeduesdaS for the North 'Pest and will be gone for some time, Are there bees there Bob?—Airs. R. Anderson and famil) of Deloraine, Manitoba, are the guestf of Mrs. Wm. Fluker at present.—. - Mrs. R. M. Cummings is very ill al present. We hope to hear of bel speedy recovery.—Mr. Harry Cullif has arrived home and brought a brid� from Uncle Sam's domain, We wel come Mrs, Collie to our midst.—We hear that the Belle of Auburn intendi some time next month to take an ex tended trip to Hamilton.—Mies Jeal •Ratalifl'e intends shortly to leave 'for Sault Ste, Marie, Micb,, where shE will in the fature ,reside.—Miss and Mise Essie Fluker of Clinton, ora holidaying at home, --Mr, and Mrs C. Cullis took in the sights at Gode rich one day last week.—Miss Cassidy of London is the guest of her grand mother, Airs. Casaidy.—Mr. R. M. Cummings took a trip to Brantforc this week.—Harveet will soon be over and threshing machines will soon lie booming here. Walk straight, Rob his; you will soon be standing on on( foot.—Mise Maggie Arthur in bomi from Glencoe on a visit t6 her ofi home.—Mies Bertha Youngblut is ly ing dangerously ill and very sligh hopes are entertained of her recovery —Mrs. Elkin is very ill, also Mrs, Scott.—Mrs. Armstrong bad the mis fortune to fall and sprain her wrist I few days ago.—Lawn parties are al the rage just now —Mr. William Mil. lian of Colborne had his barn burned on Saturday. The blaze could be seer quite plain from here. 00000000000000000000 We are selling hundreds of pairs of ... --Boy's Knee Pants. And our trade increases every season which i -good evidence of the wonderful value of this line. For the balance of this month we will sell our stock of 175c and $1 goods at 50c per pair in sizes 22, 23, 24 and 25 'only. Our $1 line is manufactured from a fine quality of worsted goods and people have told us that they would be good value at $2 as nothing beats them for wear, but as long as they last in the above sizes you can have them for 50c. N. ext week we will give a Great Sale of Fine Hosiery. 0000 0000000000• JACKSON BROS,, Clothiers and Furnishers, Clinton. The Wind Up** We wind up our spring and summer business on the `31st of July. Of course there's Summer Goods sold In August but early fall goods are coming along right after the first and we do not like to get the seasons mixed any more than we can help; we enter stock and balance up the spying and summer business the end of this month. There are some goods we won't carry into next season. It pays us to sell tbetn now at a sacrifice. Will get as much for them as we would next season and get the ready cash now besides keeping our stock bright and fresh. You get a chance to save a little money. Here are a few of the lines we won't carry over and the prices you can have them for. o •� o'm-©'�• G � o mss. G� o. we Ind too much Parasols. eloudy,rainy, cvea- VESTS An odd line of i.adies' ther early in the season for parasol • Ribbed Undervests I selling that'a why we are selling a fine we want to clear, There are only a gloria silk parasol with 23 Inch t /frame, few of them and they have been 6c regular $1, only 5 of them left ! 9�i 10c but now they're only..... , .. for................ ` t� low asols• Too many good Par one,;. Y ourchanceMPlain and fancy to get tho beet for very little money. usllns. linens rod nmsline, All our $2.25 and $2,51 parasols, nobbv, the best lines we bad, goods that were natty handles, tops that di 25c and 30c. They're not to t 5e will not cut.......... $1.55 be carried over, go at........ 1 Ther'll be lots of Yy Blouses. Shirt waistweather . pro Fine Japanese Art Drapery yet and you can't go astray buying Drapery, 2G inchon these. 10 fine print blouses, the right wide, five patterns to select from, styles and fast colors, our 750 49regular price 25c, y 1 goods, choice.... c now ..................... 12/c r Blouses. ourgood ave been $1, Men's Hats. Men's and 1 that, have been $I, boys' Straw $1.15 and $1.25. There's not very many Hats, allcod shape", the balance of of them but perhaps lust the one you line" that�ave been W., 50c, i��c want. Your choice of any of rry(1 75c, your choice at........ !Lf these .................... 17 You'll be money in pocket if you do your Dry -Goods buying here. 4'�0'Q.o�o40'c�04. t ■ Hilo I The Dry -Goods Palace, UL11W Z`C1W. i I FALL SHOW.—Glooerich Show is on O Sept. 21, 22, 23, Clinton on Sept. 28 5'G and 29. RETURNED FROM G*Xp.—Among those who have returned from camp during the past few days are the fal,mi- of W. H. Beesley, J. C. Stevenson, V �+ W. Doherty, Mrs. Boles, Mrs. Shannon, H. B. Chant, S. Davis, Mrs. Hodgens �. and others. All report having spent a very pleasant and profitable time on the shores of Lake Huron. CRICKET CuBAKs.—Clinton Cricket- PRESBYTERIAN ers have been sadly disappointed on a good many occasions, but never before more so than during the past few days. Berlin to have been here on civic BOOK Of K was holiday, but at the eleventh hour they wired they could not come and the gams was declared off. Last Thursday have Listowel was to crossed willows here, but their portion was that of PRAISIBe Berlin. The third disappointment was on Monday, when Clinton and Lon- We have now 1n stock all the leading editions, ap- General Assembly of therrtaby- don were to contest. The morning opened with tot rents of rain, but the proved by the tUdau Church In Canada. Londoners arrived by the 10 o'clock train, weredulpy received and proceeded Chea S. S. Edition at Sc, to the grounds. The report of the is in =Cheap match another column• Several Styley Words 10c. t0 $1 2G.> CLINTON CRICKETERS ON Top.—Lon- 0 onlyth - i e 7Words, with Tunes.. 90c. to 1 25 don asylum visited Clinton on Monde to play the return game. Clinton } Bound with Biblo, ... BOC. to 2 '25 loosing the toss London went to hat _ �T is expected that they will at be introduced for use into and runs came very slow but steady. G. England played a good clean game for his 43 L%, once Willis Church Clinton. ,and only gave one chance runs. Walker was unfortunately run u out in the early part of the game. A. The prices of these Books are fix- ^ B. Cox batted very nicely for 19, The ed by the Board and are the best " balance of the team all tirade a few values it has ever been our plea- runs bringing the total up Co 1(11 which ® o is considered a very respectable score. z" sure to offer you. Clinton's first innings.— Terry and Barge faced the bowling of Englandn Fair NOand n � Beran Terry being clean howled by England for six. McA1ur- a W. chiefollowed Terry but `vas soon dis- CLTNTUN. posed of. Barge playing steady, was follow disposed of for 10, Kennedy - Agents Parker's Dye ;forks, ing, a short stand was, made and runs came a hit faster, Kennedy making -- 12 runs was caught at point. Hoover p 7hhe Huron News—f) e.,,ora following but soon retired. Me- Taggart played good cricket for 12. McGarva also playing good cricket for " 1 25 a Year -81.00 in Advance .. 12 runs. A few more runs were added when the side were all out for 69. WEDNESDAY, AuausT 18th, 1897. Lindon, 2nd innings.—This made things look bad. But tate Boys gm- _ - gored up and -.vent at London as if LOCAL NEWS. they were playing the gaineof their for 21 life. and disposed of the tram runs. Terry and McMurchie's bowl - [n and Around the flub, ing was verydestructive. The fielding of the team was brilliant, London only making 21 runs. Clinton's 2nd innings.—Clinton had 57 runs to win. Barge and Howson going to bat, How - See our Bedroom Suitoe at $0.50. Great son playing very careful, Barge Snap.—BROAD1100•r, Box & Co, being caught in the slip by Flynn. Kennedy following, put on 10 SPECIAL TELEGRAM t0 the NEwe- RECORD:—In the race at Mon- mote Pains. Terry clow at bat, runs tante very fast and was easily seen yacht that Clinton would soon have th e r treal Glencairn won yesterday, beating gaited numberof runs McMurchlete � Homo by 2j minutes.1 was again unfortunate, ibeing caught WHOSE WATCH.—The other day a on the out field. McTaggart following I:ad picked up a gold watch and chain . and by hard fritting brought the score up to 59 winning the game by 3 runs near the station stock yards. We have not learned of the owner. and 0 wickets, Terry getting top score 29 not out. The Londoners were FALL WHEAT RETURNS.—Last week entertained at Bayfield in the evening. Mr. James Fair threshed fifty acres of All enjoyed themsr;lves. fall wheat grown on his own farm which averaged 35 bushels to the acre. A SUCCESSFUL ExPERIMENT. — It Twelve acres of it averaged 40 bushels. was decided at the last regular meeting of the Boys Brigade to go HOG PRIcEs.—D. Cantelon shipped into camp at Bayfield, providing another car of live bogs to Co)lingwood equipment could he secured froth the on Monday for which lie paid $5.50 per government. Through the kindness of hundred. He ships another car next M. C. Cameron M. P. the necessary tents Monday, for which he will pay the were issued by the Minister of Militia, the old Rectory grounds at hayfield same price. were secured and each boy instructed DEATH AT TRIM HOvsE OFR>TFcsGE.— to provide Himself with blankets, a John Denby, formerly of Goderich, died knife, spoon and fork, two towels and at the House of Refuge early Saturday it bathing suit. The rations were sup - morning, aged 79 years and six months. plied from money in the treasury and He had resided at the Home from the also from subscriptions from the citi- time of the opening. In religion he zens of Clinton., Capt. H: B Combe `vas an Episcopalian and for many acted as Brigade Major and drill in - years an Orangeman and devout Pro- structor, the Rev. J. F. Parke as testnat. The interment took place in chief warden and camp quartermaster. the Home cemetery. As many parents felt that in allowing their boys to go to camp of this kind CONTRACT LET•—Mr. J. O. Elliott, was taking too great a risk, wegive in who purchased the lot next King's Clea ail sal] the duties sand doings Of the bakery recently, commenced the ex- boys for each day. At, 8 it. m. gun fire cavation on Monday for a new brick when the whole brigade rose, dressed, store. Arthur Cantelon, who served rolled up the cut tains of tents find piled his time with Mr. Elliott nearly a quar- blankets. At 8.30 the assistant cooks ter of a century ago, hits been awarded reported.nt the cook house to prepare the contract fort e mason work and breakfast; the rest of the IBrigade fell plastering. in for fifteen minutes drill. At seven AI1ovT LARGE EGGS.—Since the o'clock Breakfast was sounded, when orderly from each tent reported at poultry fever struck Clinton, last win- h the cook house and carried off the t ter, we have seen it good many monster eggs and beard of some we have not meals for each tent. At 7. 511 morning seen. However, the one placed on our prayers were said sand at eight o'clock the parade was fweret up for reading table last Wednrrsday, from an toFatigues.uy waif told off to supply the hennery of Mr. Joseph Copp, leads for so water Fints soft water and bard water for the day, in the high record size and weight. rine lieutenant k wood, and one The specimen is from a black minor•ca hen; it measures 8{ by 8.? inches and sweep the parade ground, e the lieutenantnto weighs 4� ounces. tto and to thinroughiv clean up the whole ground, A 9.45 the boys had a cricket THE APPLE YIELD.—While the local snatch in which all took part until 10.30, tipple yield seems to be very light, when the second parade formed up for drill,which lasted for half an hour. The there is from outside indications an abundance. However, Huron's King parade was then dismissed and the in the person of Mr. D. Cantelon, r5 dress for bathing parade sounded and again on the war path and buying all fifteen minutes afterwards the fall -in took place, when all were marched to the apples he can get of good quality. In apples alone Mr. Cantelon has spent the lake either in charge of the Brigade in this section hundreds of thousands Major or Chief Warden. The bugle sounded for the boys to enter the of Jollars, and we would be pleased to note that; he had made more money `'water; they were warned as to what than he has. distance they could go and be it said to the boys credit none of them ever C. P. R. NOTES. — The Canadian exceeded it. At the sound of the bugle. Pacific Telegraph Company have re- all the boys rushed out and dried tbern- then they formed eently opened over 100 new offices in selves were up and Ontario. Their arrangement to send marched back to their tents. At twelve the Dominion Observatory time all o'clock dinner sounded. At one o'clock over Ontario has been very much,p. preciated. The local agent here, Mr camp fatigues which lasted until 1.30; after this a cricket match unti12.30, A. T. Cooper, iq very courteous to our then drill until 3.45, when the dress for bell ringer and is always anxious to bathing parade sounded; the bathing have the town bell rang exactly on time. Mr. Welsh says that this is the parade was dismissed at 4.30, when the boys were allowed to leave the grounds best service our town has ever received. until six o'clock when supper was The local jewellers are also unanimous issued. At eight o'clock 1st post was in praising the service of the C.P.R. sounded to warn all the boys to come to camp at 8.30; last post, when roll HIGH SCHOOL SECOND FORM.—Fol- call to see if all were present and lights lowing are the results of the recently out at nine o'clock. It will be seen by held High 8 hool second form examina- above that strict military discipline tions: —•Clinton—Norm II.—D. Allison, wasmaintained. Mr. D. Cantelon and M. Capling, E. Dowzer, E. Geiger, W. many other parents desire Tun NEws- Geiger, A. Johns, A. B. Kennedy, S. RECORD to publicly thank Mr. Parke Kennedy(honors), T. K. McNabb (hon_ W. E Reid, S. E. Reid, and Capt. Combe for the careful and their ors), M. Beith, F. Reynolds,. F. Al. Stanbury, J. M. courteous attention children re - ceived. Torrance, E. Weir (honors). R. J. Worthington (honors) Part 1.— Is Your Name on the Lists. Form II.—N. L. Brandon. L. Brigham, N. D. Buchanan, A. Chidley, Eva Coo- The list of voters for 1897 is now per, E. E. Cooper, H. B. Curtis, E, M. printed and a copy may be seen at the Doherty, H. Grant, O. Helyar, A. Ri•ngg,- clerk's office. As it is probable that Hess, F. A. McAllister, A. F, the local elections will be held on this McLean, P. Plurnstee1, M. Taman, H. list it is important for every your Taylor, M. G. Thompson• Part 1„ Anderson, man to see that his name is properly without phvsics—.I. E. C. Anderson, W. B. Bagshaw, A. C. But,- entered oh the lists. If attended to at once any error nary be corrected by an chart, R. Capling, E, M. R. Fowler, S. appeal to the Judge ; the triatter must Irwin, N J. Isbister, D: F. McEwen, however not be neglected as the lists A. McLean, N. I. McMichael, A. Maur have to be sent in at once. Examine hall; ibf- Moffat, R. G. Reid, R. C. the lists and he sure that no mistake is Ilichardson, D. Rosa, W. ,Stout, A. made that will cut you out of a vote ) Taylor, C. A. Tebbutt, at the next elections. e Just Now It's BARGAIN TIME N� 1 or e M1 LIN V RY9 The reason for it is we don't want to Darty one Hat over to Youngsters, another season, berause when a bat is out of style we cannot sell it at any price, so that we are willing to lose a little on the cost of one now. Do you want a Dress Hat or a Nobby Sailor, you will find what you want here. We have the best of assortments, correct styles, and at prices that are a great eaving to you. Parasols and Sunshades We have to many Parasols left, and in order to clear them out quickly we have made the prices more in- teresting to you. gi 0111 The other day we were offered a bar- gain in Summer Corsets; they are now here on sale, regular 75c, for - 50c Ladies' Hygiene Corset Waist in Cream regular $1..25, for - - - , $1 Ladies' and Children's Hose in all new Tan Shades. Ladies' and Children's fast Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye, extra value. 'W. H. BEESLEY &U0. THE LACHES' FAVORITE ESTABLISHMENT. Seaforth, LIGHTNINo FREAKS.—During the thunder storm on Tuesday morning, lightning struck the chimney on Mr, J. Greig's house, it ran down the water pipe, knocked the plaster off and filled the room with sulphurous fumes. Mrs. Greig received a slight shock. Fortun- ately no one was in the room or they might have beam killed. A tree in front of Mr. DeCantellon's house on East Goderich street, was also struck, and one of the telephone wires Inear the Egmondville church was broken in two. . Holmesville. LAST WEEK's NOTES. --Mr. W. between Clinton and Blyth was held in Victoria Park. Owing to a heavy rain storm coming on the game was not finished.—The hum of the thresh ing machine is beard in our midst these Jaya.—A number of our citizens took in the excursion to Manitoba on Wednesday.—On Monday Rev. J. F. Parke, Clinton, passed through this burg on his way north,—W. Begley, shoemaker, is down with typhoid fever,—A grend athletic tournament is to be held in the Agricultural park, Blyth, on Aug. 25th. The committee is doing their best to make this a gala day, the best of any previous one held in this burg. Evans and family, of Galt, are guests of his parents, Mr. H. Il. Evans.— Miss M. Ayers of Pt. Edward is the guest of Alias S. Acheson. Her many friends are pleased to see her again.— Alr. J. Stanley and wife of Constance spent Sunday with his brother Wil- liam.—Master Wilfred Howell of Onondago viaited his grandmbther.— Mrs. G. S. Stanley returned to the Sob on Sunday.—Dr. Holmes of Gode rich paid a visit to hie mother,—On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley attend- ed the,fnneral of the late Mrs, H. Snell,—Mr. 11, Tebbutt of, Redlands, Cal., returned on Saturday, Dame Rumor says ,be will not return home alone.—Mr, and Mre. Chas. holland, of Alymer wheeled tip on a visit to their friends,—Epworth League met on Monday. The subject, "Domestic Missigns in Ontario," was taken by Miss D. A. Holmes. T1118 WEEK'S NOTES.—Dr. and Mrs. Palmer, H. Twist and W. Motor, of Detroit, attended the funeral of the late Alto. Proctor,—Meesre. J. Crooks and M. Howell, of Goderioh spent Sunday in the village.—Mise E, Brit- ton,of Constance spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Stephenson.—Mise E Holmes and Alfred returned to their home in Detroit on Saturday.—Mr. F. E. Stanley of Sault Ste Marie is home for a vacation. Caunex,—Mr. W. R. Lough of Clinton preached on Sunday morn. ing.—The Sewing Circle of the W. M. S, will be held on Wednesday at Mrs. Elford's. All are cordially invited to attend it, Blyth. Bnmrs.—On Thursday afternoon a very interesting game of base ball was played on the Agricultural grounds be. tween the married men on the West and East side of Queen street resulting in favor of the 'Pest aide. Game when finished stood 54 to 35.—Mrs. Hayes and children of Seaforth are visiting under the parental roof.—On Satur. day several of our citizens -tools ad- vantage of the cheap L. O. L. excursion to Detroit.—Inppector Paisley of Clin- ton was in town on Saturday,—On Saturday afternoon a base ball match Auburn. LOCAL NEws.—Mr. J, Young hat got his planing mill running full blast and is making things boom.— Mrs, Hunkings new house is finished and looks well.—Mr. and Mrs • G. Quinn of Kilgubbin viaited at Mr. Wm. Fluker'a one day last week.— The Good Template of Auburn intend holding a lawn social in Air. Young'E grove shortly; everybody come.— Jarires Young happened with an acci- dent the other day by the breaking of a pulley which came in contact with his nose and he now wears a plaster,— Robert Stalker leaves on WeduesdaS for the North 'Pest and will be gone for some time, Are there bees there Bob?—Airs. R. Anderson and famil) of Deloraine, Manitoba, are the guestf of Mrs. Wm. Fluker at present.—. - Mrs. R. M. Cummings is very ill al present. We hope to hear of bel speedy recovery.—Mr. Harry Cullif has arrived home and brought a brid� from Uncle Sam's domain, We wel come Mrs, Collie to our midst.—We hear that the Belle of Auburn intendi some time next month to take an ex tended trip to Hamilton.—Mies Jeal •Ratalifl'e intends shortly to leave 'for Sault Ste, Marie, Micb,, where shE will in the fature ,reside.—Miss and Mise Essie Fluker of Clinton, ora holidaying at home, --Mr, and Mrs C. Cullis took in the sights at Gode rich one day last week.—Miss Cassidy of London is the guest of her grand mother, Airs. Casaidy.—Mr. R. M. Cummings took a trip to Brantforc this week.—Harveet will soon be over and threshing machines will soon lie booming here. Walk straight, Rob his; you will soon be standing on on( foot.—Mise Maggie Arthur in bomi from Glencoe on a visit t6 her ofi home.—Mies Bertha Youngblut is ly ing dangerously ill and very sligh hopes are entertained of her recovery —Mrs. Elkin is very ill, also Mrs, Scott.—Mrs. Armstrong bad the mis fortune to fall and sprain her wrist I few days ago.—Lawn parties are al the rage just now —Mr. William Mil. lian of Colborne had his barn burned on Saturday. The blaze could be seer quite plain from here. 00000000000000000000 We are selling hundreds of pairs of ... --Boy's Knee Pants. And our trade increases every season which i -good evidence of the wonderful value of this line. For the balance of this month we will sell our stock of 175c and $1 goods at 50c per pair in sizes 22, 23, 24 and 25 'only. Our $1 line is manufactured from a fine quality of worsted goods and people have told us that they would be good value at $2 as nothing beats them for wear, but as long as they last in the above sizes you can have them for 50c. N. ext week we will give a Great Sale of Fine Hosiery. 0000 0000000000• JACKSON BROS,, Clothiers and Furnishers, Clinton. The Wind Up** We wind up our spring and summer business on the `31st of July. Of course there's Summer Goods sold In August but early fall goods are coming along right after the first and we do not like to get the seasons mixed any more than we can help; we enter stock and balance up the spying and summer business the end of this month. There are some goods we won't carry into next season. It pays us to sell tbetn now at a sacrifice. Will get as much for them as we would next season and get the ready cash now besides keeping our stock bright and fresh. You get a chance to save a little money. Here are a few of the lines we won't carry over and the prices you can have them for. o •� o'm-©'�• G � o mss. G� o. we Ind too much Parasols. eloudy,rainy, cvea- VESTS An odd line of i.adies' ther early in the season for parasol • Ribbed Undervests I selling that'a why we are selling a fine we want to clear, There are only a gloria silk parasol with 23 Inch t /frame, few of them and they have been 6c regular $1, only 5 of them left ! 9�i 10c but now they're only..... , .. for................ ` t� low asols• Too many good Par one,;. Y ourchanceMPlain and fancy to get tho beet for very little money. usllns. linens rod nmsline, All our $2.25 and $2,51 parasols, nobbv, the best lines we bad, goods that were natty handles, tops that di 25c and 30c. They're not to t 5e will not cut.......... $1.55 be carried over, go at........ 1 Ther'll be lots of Yy Blouses. Shirt waistweather . pro Fine Japanese Art Drapery yet and you can't go astray buying Drapery, 2G inchon these. 10 fine print blouses, the right wide, five patterns to select from, styles and fast colors, our 750 49regular price 25c, y 1 goods, choice.... c now ..................... 12/c r Blouses. ourgood ave been $1, Men's Hats. Men's and 1 that, have been $I, boys' Straw $1.15 and $1.25. There's not very many Hats, allcod shape", the balance of of them but perhaps lust the one you line" that�ave been W., 50c, i��c want. Your choice of any of rry(1 75c, your choice at........ !Lf these .................... 17 You'll be money in pocket if you do your Dry -Goods buying here. 4'�0'Q.o�o40'c�04. t ■ Hilo I The Dry -Goods Palace, UL11W Z`C1W. i I