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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-08-25, Page 8(JACKSON nXUZ50 Hosiery * Hints Winning new friends every day; sales increasing every day. It could not be otherwise when shop- pers can select from such asuperior stock of Hosiery as we show. It's prices like these that bring trade our way :— Ladies' or Children's Plain or Ribbed Special Tan Hose 15c. Ladies'°and Children's fast black, special, 3 pairs for 25c. Ladies' Fine plain fast s"black Hose, Herms- dorf dye, 15c. Ladies' Cashmere Hose, special. . ' 28c. y1�C 0 Clearing lines in. Ladies' Dress Hats at prices that mean a bargain for you. Ladies' Sailor Hats at less than half price. Odds and ends of Summer Goods in Prints, Dress Goods, Parasols, Ladies' Vests and Whitewear. Snaps in Parasols and Ladies' Corsets. r'3r "��VUG� :r" ea 0:-Lr:�r� rc1:rD, W. H. BEESLEY &,.Uu. THE LADIES' FA1/ORI' Brief Town Topics. Mrs. (Rev.) McCuaig of Welland, who died in Toronto, was buried here on Thursday alongside other members of the family. Mr. McCuaig preached in the Presbyterian Church here over twenty years ago. The house of John Forder at Staple- ton was discovered on fir nside the front storm door on Monday evening. It ivas diserver•ed about midnight, just in time to avett serious results. The cause is at present a mystery. The Mail and Empire find London Free Press have made it bungle. of Mr. Whitney's western meetings. The days are given correctly, but the figures it day early Mr. Whitney will he in Clinton on THURRDAY, SEPT. ftH, at. 8 P. In. Rev. Mr. Millyard was taken in last. week and was unable to take his pul- pit on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bund of Sea - forth supplied for him. Mr. Mill - yard, though not at, all well, was out yesterday and attended the convention. He hope.., to tie able to take his own work next. Sunday. s .lnluarn. DL:ATii —The angel of death lins visited oto• midst and this t inie has taken Mrs. Elkin, wit•eof the late Enos Elkin, who was one Of the oldest settlers here. The deceased carne to this place when but a wilderness and has lived here ever since. Mrs. Elkin was one who wits loved and respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She leaves a famlly of five daughters and two sons to mourn 'lifer loss. They have the sympathy of Lite community in this their sad bereavement. NOTH,14 —Robert Stalker left last, Wednesday morning for Dakota and intends to stay for sOlne bine.—I+:(]grate Rowed.left for Dakota Inst Wednesday morning.—Mr. Warren of our htirg has moved to Goderich wiLli his effects and we all wish him prosperity in his new home, --Mr. 1 n. Fluker spent at. few days with his dainghter, Mrs. R. Stalk- er.—John Lawson r9 laid rap at present and we hope to hear of his recovery— We understand that George e Dawson,son wants to sell hisproperty•—We hear thitt Mr. A. Robison is about buying nitre property. Success to YOU" en- terpri9, Archy.—Four of our village boys took a trip to Clinton one clay last week. We, hopo it won't occur again. ----Mr. John Cook, our talented school • teacher, is hired for another Success, John.—Miss Bertha Yoyear.unghlut, we are glad to heal. is gaining strength and is able to see old friends.—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sundayed at Albert Knox's.—James Fluker has been visiting at A. Me- Cabe's the past few days. Porter's Hill Brea WORK, --James Harrison and Geo, Falconer threshed for Mr. T. R. Wallis of the Ist con., 1000 bushels of wheat and 150 bushels of barley in 10 hours and it half. Mr. Harrison runs the famous Clinton Monarch. Who can heat this? Sick, --Mrs. McDougall is very low. Her age is about 90. a rE ESTABLISHMENT. The S. S. and C. E. Conventions AN UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. Hundreds of Delegates From All Parts of Huron. THOUGHTFUL, SC70GESTIVF AND SOUL - STIRRING ADDRESSES. The greatest convention in the annals of the history of Huron opened in Clinton of Tuesday morning. The Sabbath School Association and Chris- tian Endeavor Union of Huron County have previously held their conventions separately and at different dates. The latter have always (leen large and en- thusiastic and it was thought by soufe that by holding the S.S. convention at the saute tune and place that it would catch some of the enthusiasm and re- ceive ruore of the interestand attention to which it is undoubtedly entitled. The decision to hold the first of these carve rations in the town of Ulinton presaged succe9s and the fulfilment of these fondly -cherished hopes. Clinton is splendidly adapted for the intertainnient, of a large convention; its central location as the bub of the Cuun ty, its wile and shady streets, its com- modious churches, its comfortable Clrristain horses and its hundreds of earnest workers in the S.School and C. E. Societies all conte ibute to the suc- cess of such a gathering. The iner- chants manifested a praiseworthy unanimity in respondency to the call to decorate t heir premises. Flags and hunting were to he seen everywherc and it was a cruel ,joke that was pea hpetrated s renterprising hotel keeperwhen his flagtvsPlace as if standing on its head, but the were pleased to sate the. Jack right itself atm the day wore on, owing, doubtless to the sobering influence of our visiting friends. The station and the omnibus for conveying the delegates to the church was gaily decorated and even Willis church itselr changed its iisuai sombre puritanical look to that of a blyther and more festive appearance. The large lOOttO "Welcoure" stretched all itiong the front of the church, a standing invitation to the feast of good things within fill(] expressing in one wort] the feeling of Clintonians totheir visiting delegates. The decorations inside, whilst notelaborate, were beau- tiful and appropriate. The Pulpit was blinked with the choicest of flow- ers whilst hunting and golden rods, to- Rether with such mottoes as, "Look up, Lift up," "For Christ and the Church," "Feed My Lambs," etc., adorned the walls. The meeting was opened sharply at 0.30 a. m. by the Rev. Mr. Millyard of Clinton, who conducted a half an hour's prayer and praise Service, After this the PreAident of the S. S. association, Mr. J. P. Ross, Exeter, gave an interesting address on Why am I here. A full report will lie given next week. The Famous Clothing People "Specials" 0 . a e . , Men's strong Working Pants $1 50 Men's Apron Overalls 50 Men's Knit Top Shifts 50 Men's Shirts and Drawers 50 Men's Heavy Braces 25 Boys Knee Pants 50 Boys Shirts 50 E beg to advise our numerous Customers throughout the West, that we have just open- ed up two cases of English Neckwear, Shirts and Collars, and three cases of English and Scotch Tweeds per steamship "Vancouver" comprising, without exception, the finest range of goods to be seen- outside the Cities. JACKSOR BROS11 Clothiers and Furnishers, " ®-- Clint�►n . 1.119 Without A Profit We flu plot make the'practice of selling goods without a profit. We don't advertise that we do. You wonldn't Ibelieve us it' we did, and advertising; I is of no use to us unless you have f confidence in what we say in the pa- per. Soniethrics, however, it pays us to lose sight of profit on certain 1IfIeep Pays better t0 lett the110 �without a profit than to keep them V over a season trying toget one. Just 'low we're selling Parasols, Shirt %val9ts, llluslins and many odd lines ((ol•stunnter (}cods with the one idea of elfin r t; g them out and tnrnin �I them into ready cath. That means we have let tho profits go, l'enplo �S lare .< av tn„ money here every day. %'oil can too. .A� •••_-- .�fl,Y'� �C,lll 1Y1 ! On Saturday we start to' sell a big lot of Men's 1 Fine Braces. I'llcy are all strong elastic web,and b�ve the Fest of l)ucl:les l I ((I � and fastenings. The re - !l � ;nisi every day price is 35 and 4()c per pair, but we bought them cheap and you take your cboice� r at I. c 19c per Pair. 'DrIOr r a. r r ■ The Dry -Goods Palace, aLTN TV"T*T. RtrANWAY.—Eat'ly Dlonda� tuorning there was enable excitementun THE street., was load - Victoria street,. John Avery was ing his N'6y with paints, oils and When Iftdders to decorate his home. tying the ladders under the buggy the dragging Mi. Averyy horse started off, �,� ] AT a considerable d vvno distbugg The rig col- lined wits another buggy, toppled over _ vv H 11 ly. •tad painted the street promiscuously. Finally the horse and shafts parted Is an interesting question ,just company with the lig, the animal be - now. It is really difficult to esti- ing captured a stile and it half or so mate the advantage of the high down the London Road, Another }}(rice in conjunction with the horse stitrted to run away, but was lll,rgecropiaised. Anotherinter- corraled at the railway crossing. esting and reasonable question There wits little damage except the loss Just now is the purchase of of paint. School Books and Supplies. We have complete tines of :ill Public CLINTON oN THE GREEN.- -A good School and Collegiate Institute contest between the Clinton and Sea - Text Books, Slates, Scribblers and Exercise Books.. Ask to see forth Bowling Clubs took plaice on Thursday last at Seaforth'and result, onr Scribblers known by the ed in a victory for Clinton by 16 points. names Score. — Clinton. Se. "'' YELLO�i KID Rech. W. Jackson W. O. Reid J. W. Irwin F. Holrnstead "JUST OUT" J.T. IL. C. Jackson U. A. Forrestrest er, W. K. Pearce, 1) Forrester, skip ............ 26 skip ........... 11 "DIRMOND JUBILEE," J. Johnson H. Speare J. Ransford R. S. Hays J. P. Tisdall R. Logan G. D. McTaggart, John Weir, It will really surprise you to see skip............20 skip.......... 10 — — the values at the prices asked. Total Total ... • • • ..30 Our constant aim is to show you that buying front us uleftrrs all- ...........46 Majority for Clinton, 16 shots. vantage to you. Book Cover adjustable to any size goes with --• — --- Brief Town Topics. every book. Miss 1i. Melville returned to Seaforth -- yesterday. Mrs. James Eagleson (las returned TAB W. D. Falf CO3q froth Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hillock spent qts Cl Clay at the Nile. Guelph cricketers play in (Tinton on CLINTON. Sept 2nd or 3rd. Agents Parker's Dye Works. Mr, and Mrs. Win. Clawson have Often the Cheapest, Always the Best. returned to Minneapolis. Mrs. Todd has returned from Gode- ,-let, and northern points. The Huron. News-Re-1ora Mr. H. Reynolds left on Saturday for Minneapolis, his house. 1 26 a Year—Si,o0 in Advance D. Cantelon is again purchasing ap- ples for the British market. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25th, 1897. 'X1r. Geo. Nitnens has returned frons _ Br•acebridge and is now laid up. Mrs. James rd a visit to LOCAL NEWS. Brussels, whereeherher mother is ill. Miss McIntosh of London was this week the guest of firs. (Rev.) Ross. In and Around the flub, Miss Ethel McWhinney, of Nile, is the guest of her aunt, firs. Thos. Hil- 90XV11 gala. lock. A hood number of Clintonians go to See our Bedroom Suites at 86.60. Grea Blyth to -day to attend the. athletic Sllap.—BROAni••OOT, Box K Co. games. Harry Cole, ,jr„ assistant agent• of LAWN BowLS.—Yesterday afternoon the Santa Fee R. R., Arizona, is here Seaforth played with Clinton here. on a visit. To -day Kincardine will play here and 1<Ir. John Eagleson of Goncric•h a keen contest is looked forward to. township, who has been very ill, is somewhat better. ENTERTAINMENT. — The entertain- Mrs, Bert Potts is visiting Mrs. rent in connection with the Horti- George Hearn, Leadbury, and will re - cultural exhibition, which will for two turn this week. ' evenings, Aug. 31st and Sept. 2od, lea under the direction of Madame Corrie and hear Mr. Whitney in Wall, who, with Mr. Spalding Our Clinton on Thursday, Sept. 9th, in the popular soloist and Mr. Downs, town hall at 8 p. m. assisted by the best local Mr. Carline ]las taken up his pert la- =tie, taient, ought certaihlP to command hent residence in his new home of the liberal patronage of our citizens. Rattenbury street. CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL. —The fol- Mr. Terry plays cricket to -day with 1 the Asylum team at London againsti owing pupils have passed the exam ina- the Chicago Wanderers. g tion to the Principal's room:—Edna Copp, Edna Aitken, Ella Akarn, M. Miss Emma Young of Goderich wars Twitchell, N. Boles, H. Wiltse, and oil a visit to her grand -parents, 1I r. Jean Carling. The following have ob. and Mrs. Thos. O. Cooper. tained the agggregate marks but have Mr. W. Allan, of Toronto, who was few days in failed in arithmetic:—Etta Twitchell, on it visit here, spent a H. Brewer, and L. Clarridge. In order Walkerton last and this week. to form it class sortie who have failed Miss Mitchell of Goderich was last will have to be tried for a while. All week the guest of her relative, Mrs. pupils should be present at nine o'clock Mitchell, William street. on the first day of school, September Miss i.of the Forest City, who 1st. Some classes will have to be broken up and possibly some may have r. vvisiisit t to the comity town, was was oil .1. this week the guest of Mrs. A. M. Todd. an examination to pick a few of the best Mr. H. Cole left un Monday for Prince Edward county, where he will ATTEMPTED BUR rLARY.—Early last purchase apples for Mr. D. Cantelon. Friday morning sortie amateur burglar to by the P, Cantelon shipped another car of for endeavored gain entrance hogs -to Collingwood on Monday, rear to Holloway &.Morrish's tailoring which lie paid $5.50 per hundred live and furnishing store, where Mr. Mor- weight. rish was sleeping. A pane of glass Till. NEws-RFcoRn has been re- which hal been patched was evidently pressed in and :t glass goblet inside quested by the local Game Warden to fell to the floor and was smashed, the sav that the ,hooting of Meadow larks is illegal. report of which awakened the lonely inmate. On the appearance of Mr. Mrs• Will. Cantelon fell partly into Morrish the would-be burglar disap- the cellar of he,r house the other day peared. There is every appearance and injured herself, but is around that an attempt was also made to again, enter the store of confectioner Witts Delegates to the big S. S. and C. E. Unless some people change their ways convention received a grand reception it long term in penitentiary will be yester(]ny. Many business places were their reward, decorated with flags and hunting. SALVATION ARMY NOTES—The Sal- Salesman Connolly sold the first Imif of August. cheese front Hollnesville and vation Army will hold their annual Harvest Festival in the S. A. Barracks Sununcrhill factories to Ballantyne for next Saturday and Monday evening. 0Rc. per pound. Capt. Elisay will speak on the Social Mr. James Dunford is a delegate work of the Army in the Dominion of • front Clint•nl to the A. O. F. at Owen Canada on Sunday afternoon, which Sound. Mr. Hillock hits charge, of the will he very interesting to Army dray during his absence. friends.—Ensign Andrews, with gra- Miss Mand Goodwin who has been phophone, will conduct the meeting on spending her holidays at Dr. Fergti- Saturdav evening in the S. A. Bar-- sons' Hensall, returned home this week racks. The graphophone will repro- and has resumed teaching its usual• duce a select programure of songs, , Ali-, Fred Jackson. who has been ill selections front the fagnons Gilmore so long, is now able to be out. Already bard, solos from two of the besteornet he has ha.d several healthful drivesand players in the world, also addresses, the hops+ to see him once more vigor - etc•. Don't miss this treat. --..On Mon- ons in the near future. Baty evening, August 30, it gleaners meeting will he conducted in the S. A. Col. f+:gg, city passenger agent of Montreal, the C. ', R., Montreal, spent onnday Barracks, Father Time will be there, also fourteen gleaners in white. with T r John Huron Road, Speciitl drill by the children ; also stnd Clinton friends. His falliily have good night song by the little ones. )earl holidaying here. TIu' saved fai rners and roanY other ie t ll lent and John Clar • r , things will initke (lie meeting very wllowei•Poriatwlieeliilg•-tt•ip to Mit- interesting. At the close then e will shell, Bre., inet with it se riotis break - be a sale of harvest festival work, down al Fullarton corners. They had BASF. BALI. AT BAYFIELD.--The to walk seven miles and return by train. le ended in the 7thand , t ate 7 l the great score vas 21-21. The match was be. The alarm of fire at ,(:tines Twit - tween the Clinton Silver Sprays and other shell's residence the ether day caused some uneasiness. A nuniber of neigh- Hiawathas. There was nothing par- ticularly brilliant in the game except hors werft soon on hand and found Ogle Cooper's hard hitt.in for Ratten- bury,s base running and Jack Allen's only a chimney blaze. Serious results were speedily averted. nice work at short atop making some The ranch discussed new tank, which great pick tips and beautiful throws to it was decided to put in at the corner list base. Capt. Morrish struck hard of Raglan and Ontario streets, had to slut missed, Malcolm: took a hand in he abandoned because of quick sand. the game, but Could not hit a harp and A new one is being put, in near Wm. was struck out by it roost pronounced Ford's. :troateuc player from the back 60. Spaldingg never made any runs, but 1st hit the Henry hilbvr, the Local Oonsetva- tive candidate for South Huron, ivas massaged reach when ball Crews is not considered as fast in Clinton yesterday and met scores a runner as was reported some time of friends, among them many Reform - declared Bob Doran aetl'd es net or back ers who they would vote forago. him in the coming election. stop. Jack Hoover was umpire and Writhing more of any interest. The F. W. Terry played cricket with On- Ba•yfleld bandplayed Several selections Mozart, Rob Roy Ten Nights tario against Quebec at, Toronto last distinguished himself. from and in it Bar Floors. Oh t you should see week and again tie has been chosen as member of the Ogle hit the ball.—YourP, Balmy, Interni ionvl tears which platys at To - Breezy, Beautiful Bayfleld. 1 Tonto on Sept. 6, 7 and 8. (JACKSON nXUZ50 Hosiery * Hints Winning new friends every day; sales increasing every day. It could not be otherwise when shop- pers can select from such asuperior stock of Hosiery as we show. It's prices like these that bring trade our way :— Ladies' or Children's Plain or Ribbed Special Tan Hose 15c. Ladies'°and Children's fast black, special, 3 pairs for 25c. Ladies' Fine plain fast s"black Hose, Herms- dorf dye, 15c. Ladies' Cashmere Hose, special. . ' 28c. y1�C 0 Clearing lines in. Ladies' Dress Hats at prices that mean a bargain for you. Ladies' Sailor Hats at less than half price. Odds and ends of Summer Goods in Prints, Dress Goods, Parasols, Ladies' Vests and Whitewear. Snaps in Parasols and Ladies' Corsets. r'3r "��VUG� :r" ea 0:-Lr:�r� rc1:rD, W. H. BEESLEY &,.Uu. THE LADIES' FA1/ORI' Brief Town Topics. Mrs. (Rev.) McCuaig of Welland, who died in Toronto, was buried here on Thursday alongside other members of the family. Mr. McCuaig preached in the Presbyterian Church here over twenty years ago. The house of John Forder at Staple- ton was discovered on fir nside the front storm door on Monday evening. It ivas diserver•ed about midnight, just in time to avett serious results. The cause is at present a mystery. The Mail and Empire find London Free Press have made it bungle. of Mr. Whitney's western meetings. The days are given correctly, but the figures it day early Mr. Whitney will he in Clinton on THURRDAY, SEPT. ftH, at. 8 P. In. Rev. Mr. Millyard was taken in last. week and was unable to take his pul- pit on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bund of Sea - forth supplied for him. Mr. Mill - yard, though not at, all well, was out yesterday and attended the convention. He hope.., to tie able to take his own work next. Sunday. s .lnluarn. DL:ATii —The angel of death lins visited oto• midst and this t inie has taken Mrs. Elkin, wit•eof the late Enos Elkin, who was one Of the oldest settlers here. The deceased carne to this place when but a wilderness and has lived here ever since. Mrs. Elkin was one who wits loved and respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She leaves a famlly of five daughters and two sons to mourn 'lifer loss. They have the sympathy of Lite community in this their sad bereavement. NOTH,14 —Robert Stalker left last, Wednesday morning for Dakota and intends to stay for sOlne bine.—I+:(]grate Rowed.left for Dakota Inst Wednesday morning.—Mr. Warren of our htirg has moved to Goderich wiLli his effects and we all wish him prosperity in his new home, --Mr. 1 n. Fluker spent at. few days with his dainghter, Mrs. R. Stalk- er.—John Lawson r9 laid rap at present and we hope to hear of his recovery— We understand that George e Dawson,son wants to sell hisproperty•—We hear thitt Mr. A. Robison is about buying nitre property. Success to YOU" en- terpri9, Archy.—Four of our village boys took a trip to Clinton one clay last week. We, hopo it won't occur again. ----Mr. John Cook, our talented school • teacher, is hired for another Success, John.—Miss Bertha Yoyear.unghlut, we are glad to heal. is gaining strength and is able to see old friends.—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sundayed at Albert Knox's.—James Fluker has been visiting at A. Me- Cabe's the past few days. Porter's Hill Brea WORK, --James Harrison and Geo, Falconer threshed for Mr. T. R. Wallis of the Ist con., 1000 bushels of wheat and 150 bushels of barley in 10 hours and it half. Mr. Harrison runs the famous Clinton Monarch. Who can heat this? Sick, --Mrs. McDougall is very low. Her age is about 90. a rE ESTABLISHMENT. The S. S. and C. E. Conventions AN UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. Hundreds of Delegates From All Parts of Huron. THOUGHTFUL, SC70GESTIVF AND SOUL - STIRRING ADDRESSES. The greatest convention in the annals of the history of Huron opened in Clinton of Tuesday morning. The Sabbath School Association and Chris- tian Endeavor Union of Huron County have previously held their conventions separately and at different dates. The latter have always (leen large and en- thusiastic and it was thought by soufe that by holding the S.S. convention at the saute tune and place that it would catch some of the enthusiasm and re- ceive ruore of the interestand attention to which it is undoubtedly entitled. The decision to hold the first of these carve rations in the town of Ulinton presaged succe9s and the fulfilment of these fondly -cherished hopes. Clinton is splendidly adapted for the intertainnient, of a large convention; its central location as the bub of the Cuun ty, its wile and shady streets, its com- modious churches, its comfortable Clrristain horses and its hundreds of earnest workers in the S.School and C. E. Societies all conte ibute to the suc- cess of such a gathering. The iner- chants manifested a praiseworthy unanimity in respondency to the call to decorate t heir premises. Flags and hunting were to he seen everywherc and it was a cruel ,joke that was pea hpetrated s renterprising hotel keeperwhen his flagtvsPlace as if standing on its head, but the were pleased to sate the. Jack right itself atm the day wore on, owing, doubtless to the sobering influence of our visiting friends. The station and the omnibus for conveying the delegates to the church was gaily decorated and even Willis church itselr changed its iisuai sombre puritanical look to that of a blyther and more festive appearance. The large lOOttO "Welcoure" stretched all itiong the front of the church, a standing invitation to the feast of good things within fill(] expressing in one wort] the feeling of Clintonians totheir visiting delegates. The decorations inside, whilst notelaborate, were beau- tiful and appropriate. The Pulpit was blinked with the choicest of flow- ers whilst hunting and golden rods, to- Rether with such mottoes as, "Look up, Lift up," "For Christ and the Church," "Feed My Lambs," etc., adorned the walls. The meeting was opened sharply at 0.30 a. m. by the Rev. Mr. Millyard of Clinton, who conducted a half an hour's prayer and praise Service, After this the PreAident of the S. S. association, Mr. J. P. Ross, Exeter, gave an interesting address on Why am I here. A full report will lie given next week. The Famous Clothing People "Specials" 0 . a e . , Men's strong Working Pants $1 50 Men's Apron Overalls 50 Men's Knit Top Shifts 50 Men's Shirts and Drawers 50 Men's Heavy Braces 25 Boys Knee Pants 50 Boys Shirts 50 E beg to advise our numerous Customers throughout the West, that we have just open- ed up two cases of English Neckwear, Shirts and Collars, and three cases of English and Scotch Tweeds per steamship "Vancouver" comprising, without exception, the finest range of goods to be seen- outside the Cities. JACKSOR BROS11 Clothiers and Furnishers, " ®-- Clint�►n . 1.119 Without A Profit We flu plot make the'practice of selling goods without a profit. We don't advertise that we do. You wonldn't Ibelieve us it' we did, and advertising; I is of no use to us unless you have f confidence in what we say in the pa- per. Soniethrics, however, it pays us to lose sight of profit on certain 1IfIeep Pays better t0 lett the110 �without a profit than to keep them V over a season trying toget one. Just 'low we're selling Parasols, Shirt %val9ts, llluslins and many odd lines ((ol•stunnter (}cods with the one idea of elfin r t; g them out and tnrnin �I them into ready cath. That means we have let tho profits go, l'enplo �S lare .< av tn„ money here every day. %'oil can too. .A� •••_-- .�fl,Y'� �C,lll 1Y1 ! On Saturday we start to' sell a big lot of Men's 1 Fine Braces. I'llcy are all strong elastic web,and b�ve the Fest of l)ucl:les l I ((I � and fastenings. The re - !l � ;nisi every day price is 35 and 4()c per pair, but we bought them cheap and you take your cboice� r at I. c 19c per Pair. 'DrIOr r a. r r ■ The Dry -Goods Palace, aLTN TV"T*T.