Loading...
The Clinton News-Record, 1899-04-20, Page 9• 8 TEE. CLINTQN NEIMECORD, Wail Paper is sejling Mil a Way that sat iefies tea our assortenent is superiOr one an4 that °ter vnilles are as good, or better, than you are usually Offered; It is easy to match, easy to hang, it is easy • to buy, Sure, it costs you some- thing but the money spent is 0011 to your Credit when the paper is on the wall. We are daily pleas-, invothrs,- May we please you? 6ften, the Oheapesi; Always theRest, The IV B. CLINTON. Agents Parker's :Dye Worts. Mr. A. S. Ohrystal of Goderich waa town on Monday. Mr, James Stevene of the Beate line was in gingen on Saturday. Mr. Will Powell of Brantford was home.for a, few days this week. Miss Edith Turner of Goderich is the guest of Mitre Floretta Stevenson this week. Dr. Ball, was in Mitchell cm Monday in consultation with. Dr. Shillingwoeth of that place. Mr. and Mrs. McGarve, returned front Scotland where they spent the win- ter on Monday. Mrs. A. R. Manning returned blonder trom Exeter where she had been *ending a few days. Mr. Williaw Coruyn of Wingham last week was the guest of Mrs. Gamier and other friends, Mrs. W. Pester and family will leave in a couple of weeks for Montreal Where, they expect to remain all summer.. Mr. Frank Upsilon left yesterday for '13rancion with a carload of settlers' effects. He has many friends here 4tnd every one will wish him success in 'tilling the prairie. Mr. Smith Kilty is able to take abort walks in the garden and on the side- walks this vveek and will be able to' get dovvri to work in the course of a few days. Everyone will rejoice at Smith's recovery. Mr. John Kelly of the township of Morris was visiting in town on Sunday. ;Veracious dame rumor says these p . • • visits will culminate in an interesting air Gal. event which will call for the sanction of the church, Say early in June. Mr. James .Altkgn• returns from Bee - ton this week to make preparations " for the removal of his family to that town. . The Misses Aitken will be much missed in town,especially in 0. E. circles where Miss•Bertha was or - New A dvertisements, Money Sayers forIVIon,-Hodgens Bros.. • • • House Cleaning, -Sydney Jackson (5.) Private Sale -W. J. Flenty„ ... ..... • • • • • (5,) Eggs for Sale.S. Lawrence • (5.) Barley for salel-J. , • •(5.) Wall Paper -W. Cooper 8c Co 4 Wall Paper. -W. D. Fair & Co At the Top. -Jackson Bros House to Rent -Arthur Cook (8.) ' (84 ( . Diroct from the Maker-Hodgene Bros.. • .(8.) Paper Free. -W, Cooper & klo Stern Thought. -0. Cooper & Co (I.) House for Seple-W. G. Doherty 0 ) 1 . About o WHERE THEY ARE People • AND WHAT 0 THEY ARE DOING iLiT 1.?DetyJactx3.....-1C1.3E30 W Miss Ida Miller is spending *a fewdays in Bayileld. • Mrs. Lemble of Sarnia is visiting frielids in town. Mr. Dane Sperling of Seaforth wa in; town on Suhday. . Mrs Captain Rance pf Blyth is visiting. Toronto friends this week. • • Miss Knott of Tuckersmith is the guest of Mrs. Newton Crieh. Miss Logan has gone on a Visit to her SiStgrr, Mrs.. °laces of London. • Miss MillieMcLeafi of Hensell was the guest of Miss Ross on Tuesday. C. A. and H. F. Andrews attended the• Brucefleld Spring Shove -yesterday. . • Mr. Earl Crich ef-Seaforth has taken a position in Mr. Rebe'rton's 'barber shop.' r • . Mr. Eider of liensall. Frost; & Wood agent called upon :Mr. A. 4. Shrenk • on Monday. • Mr. Will Stobie of Fleaforth is learning tbe bakeing business With.Mr lames McOlacherty. • Rev. Mr. and Mrs: Hamilton of Lon- desboro were guests ,of friends an town on Tuesday. Mr. James McGill went to Gorrie on Tuesday tayrittend the funeral of his long-time friend, the late Jarnes Per- h. • • Mr. A.. O. Pattison ticketed this Week AV. H. Farquhar to Grand Forks, North Dakota,and &West to Milton, same state. • : bliss McMurray was a guest at the wedding of Miss. Bell of Winghain who became Mrs. Richard Vaestone on Tuesday. • Miss Blanche McKeown, who is con- ducting_a millinery store in Auburn, and Miss Leeson of that place, spent Sunday in town. • • Mr. Fred. Feller left yesterday for London where he has accepted a situation with the Bennett •mann- facturing company.... Mrs. A. B. Manning willrepresent the W. F. M. S. of Wil1is4hurch at the convention to be held in Woesistock„ May 2nd, 3rd and 4th. . Mr. William Nivens, wbo learned how to make the staff of life at MeCla- cherty's, went to Toronto on Tues- day to follow the tihtde there. Mrs-. John Spooner returned last week froni Winnipeg, Man.; and has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Rumba% WS week she is visiting her brother in Goderich. Mr. Harry Oantelon of Mt. Forest sPent a couple of days in town this week. His manyold friends were pleased to meet him once more and to haye the opportunity of wishing him continued prosperity. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Oroll have returned from Galt where they spent several weeks with their daughter. On their way home they were the guests of another daughter at Tavistock, Mee. J. W. Green, Mr, Croll is now rea.dy.for the season's operations. Mr. E. Batty of Gore Bay, Manitoulin Isle,. visited Elruherst Farm Tues- day in search of thorobred short- horns. He could not have gone to a baler place as Squire Biggins is not- ed far and wide as a breeder of stock which commands a high price. Would-be purchasers from the state of Iowa called upon him last week. Mr. Frank Hovey of Trinity college, Toronto, spent his holidays under the parental roof. He left on Mon- day afternoon to resume his studies in Toronto, On, Sunday last he read the lessons in St. Paul's for Me. Parke And everyone WAS delighted with his sincere, reverent and intelli- gent rendering of theSeriptures; May suecess attend NM in the vocation in life to which' he feels that he has been called. Mayor Thotnpeon of Gederith was in the Hub on Tuesday'and spent part of the forenoon here while waiting for the northbound L H. & D. train. He was on his way to Gorrie to at- tend the funeral of Mr, James Per- kins, Who Caine to an untimely end on Friday night last, being drowned while helpingsave property. Mayor Thonipson has the„ Interests ot the, circular town Very touch at heart and considers the present about the most critical time in its hittory. If it cen get a good routed som from the Government for deepening the har. purchased the property and Amid of bor, jn addition to Dan MeGlillend- Mr. ix Campbell, and is now In full In dy'a breakwater, then its pros- possession and in proper shape to do all th peaty aesured. Aecordia to manner of work conneeted with the in W!anist Davis arid A. Baler of Blyth were in town on Monday. The former is a'tonsorial artist, an expert wielder of the shears and razor. and is 'so . taken with Clinton that be was quite willing to go halves in the bar- ber shop Mr. Roberton lately bought from Mr. flax,by. Goderleh Township. Thos. Cook and Harry 'Millet; have mutually 'agreed to undo the bargain made a few weeks since for the pur- chase of the former's thirty -acre lot. Mr. Robert ' Thpmpson of the 1.60 went 'up to Gorrie on Saturday in con- sequence of the lamented death of his cousin, Mr. Janies Perkins. The de- ceased was known to man* in this township and here, as at home, was held in the very highest respect. Mr. Perkins was drowned on . Friday but the body was not found until 'Sunday over a mile below Where he fell into the water: . Mr. John. McCartney was in his ac- customed place in church at.Holmes- ville on Sunday for the first time in about a inonth„.oVving to illness. • . Miss Edith Tebbutt of Innerki0 spent a few days under the parental roof this week.—Messrs. Ernest Call and J. Wood of London ars visiting friends in the neighborhoocl.r. R. Keys and. Miss A. Keys. of Varna visited W. Stanley on Sunday. --We are very sorry to hear Ace% Gee. Tebbutt lost a valuable horse last week,— Wood bees are the order Of the day. --Mr. J. Sheppard of Nile was a cal- ler at W. Stanley's on Wednesday. F. C. Elford is moving Mr. •Will Elford's house up near the village and -will occupy it. --On Sunday even-- iiig BEM. Mark Rumball of Morden; Manitoba, preached an excellent ser- mon. The house was crowded and everybody was delighted with his dis- course. ' • What We Hear. -Frogs and other birds,--SUch expreseiens as :"110w, Whoa, How, "Git over Pete ybu ole hegger " while the bus blacken their respective acres.—People barking with the last relics of the grip. --Talk of a railway. --That Mr. II. Watkin has betaken hitUself to Clinton for a short -sojourn -wed busineseinterests; --That Jas. Johnsthn has hired With Robb, Draper for the slimmer months. ___That H. Wallace arrived safely in the woolly West. where we trust his labors will meet well -merited success. 41re. Jas. Watkin is we ate pleased learn, recovering rapidly: Mr. Naftel,• a. rising and forcible speaker, • occupied the pulpit of St. Peter's acceptably on Sabbath last. The closing meeting for this term of the Summerhill Literary and Debat- ing club was held on Friday. eiening, Operations will be resumed in the fell. Miss Bingham led the Endeavor meeting of the 12th inst. One of our:promising and respected young men in the person of Me. Fos- ter Wright has decided that, mate was not mearit to live alone and selected for a life partner Miss Roberfon of Walkerburn. We join the many in Wishing the young couple life's choic, est blessings and prosperity during it happy union. So as to prevent confusion our teacher desires that junior pupils starting for the summer will start on May 1St AS it is thought the weather will be all rigbellter that rued constant attendance possible, while more satis- factory results are obtained tvhen all start,together. Varna. • Church re -opening. -The members of the Methodist rehurch are having a grated re -opening on next Sabbath, April 23rd. The church has been com- pletely renovated from ceiling to floor and nove presents a grand edifice for publie-worship.-Rev, Mr.Kerr of Hen, - sell will deliver the opening address in the morning service, to commence at 10.80. Ile is expected also to occupy the pulpit, in the evening, service .to commence at 0.80.--Mre. W. Cook has been waiting on her mother, who is lying sick in Seaforth. She return- ed 'home Sunday. --Mr. • James Arne - strong has prone to visit Mr. and Mrs. McOool at Drombo, who have recently Started a general store there. --Miss Ida Elliott, who has been in London for sometime, has come home to spend a few holidays among friends and re- lations ----Mr. W. Ward hassecured position in taleari* and left on Tuesday to undertake his reeponsible Mr..1. T. Cairns has scoured a fine dri- ver from Mr. McOlinchey at it reeson. able Delgatty of Blake delivered an excellent address in the Temperanee hall tO &crowded audience lastSabbath.--Mr. James McKie has Wilegham. The dam at Carr Bros. grist mill was carried away by the flood On Saturday evening. This will be it serious lose to thefirm. A pretty wedding took place at one o'clock on Tuesday when Richard Van - stone, barrister, was united in marriage to Nellie. second daughter of Mr.Thos. Bell, the well-known furniture maim- facturer. There was it large number of guests and the presents were both numeral -1$ and costly. The happy con- p1e are highly respected and popular their future happi- nessand nest wishes for are extended. They will take op house berg. Blneyale• Mrs. John Gannett is visiting her Ms. ter in Oastorvilla Miss Ball of Brussels is visiting friends in town. Rev. W. J. West spent a few disys in London last week. Messrs. Ed, Bailey and W, H. Stew- art intend going to Manitoba, on Tues- day. Part of the millzciarn • was sweptaway with the flood last week. . Messrs. 0, Brinker and W, puff have purchased new wheels, Ma, Albert Craig has lured for the summer with Mr. Rattan near Tames,. town, • •The eheese factory is being made ready to commence the season's work. Myth. William Beffron of Teeswater wa in town nn Thursday. - Moron Bros. held their spring d livery of machinery here on Wedne day last when the made' a spiendi show. They, forme a procession at the station and marched. to the square where a picture was taken of them by Miss Sutherland. Noxon Bros. should be proud of Mr. Charles Hamilton, 'their agent here. Tile planing mill comthenced eperta times OD Monday. Another of flullett's old residents passed to the Great Beyond on Satur- day morning last in the person of Mrs. James Barr. She had always made her home at Mr. John Barr's, Hullett, since her' husband died bet was at the, at the time of her death visiting at her daughter's. Mrs. John Denhohn. She had been in her usual good health all winter beyond' a slight cold. She got up as usual on Saturday niorning arid while on her way to t•he ,breakfast table she expired. She was a lady who the respect; of everybody and her family have the Sympathy of the coin- Milnity. She WAS buried on Tuesday in the 13Vion graveyard. Walter Cowan, son Of David Coivan of town, has been very sick the is week but we are pleased to say he is re- covering: APRIL 20, 1899 VIM!!! WM!? TIMM TM? WWII? IMII! MIMI! inttt? lifitM PIM? lttlffitt Mtn •LJAOKSON-BROS. DepartmeRtal. Blom GUNTON 3 a It's Easy ,To Be At The Top a. O.- 111W-, OP" a to be Satisfied' ▪ when yon come to us to boy. Dur enormous stock affords an excellent assortnient to choose from, and the quality of our goods is such, that you bave confidence in them. You don't always feel as if something -Ca -going to happen or sr_ go wrong with them, and...Quit low cash prices is a great ▪ consideration, The successfapeople of the present time are people wbo pay cash. tihrewd bu)ers Cannot afffird ▪ to take credit and pay long prices. The adoption of a. .cath business is a great success with us. 1110.'• For instance take our wonderful 4 • .111= E $5 Twee(' Suit for filen. .ang Bous d oft- • It woidd .bd *tremendous bargain at $7 and there are lots • Stanley.rfowlishiP• • .The fall wbeat looks good this spring and to all appearance it bids fair fpr a good crop. --Mr. Geo. Bates has a pitir of prolific etied, each of them giv- ing birth to three lanibs.„ One of. the mothers is only one year old 'herself. Geo, would like to know who can befit this.---:-Sorrir to hear .of Mr. Peter .Campbell bei ng up with rheuma- tics. We hope to sbon see him able to be around again., ---Mr, John L,'Parke bas returned.' borne from •Wittford where he was assfsting Mr. Roht. Mc-. IlVeen in getting• -settled in his new hoine.--Mr. George Sanderson has engaged with Mr. A. Galbraith for the summer,—The long looked for spring -has arrived and the farmers in this vi- cinity are beginning to turn .the sod. --Mr., Robert Richardson and daugh- ter. of the 10th con. of Goderich town - Ship spent Sunday with his brother, • Mr. Joseph Richardson. ---Mr. A. Foster is busily employed wielding the pruning knife in the orchards of this vicinity. ---Our Bayfleld road, as usual the best the County, is now in an excellent condition. The dust is flying and bicylists are already enjoy- ing themselves on their wheels. • Drysdale, . Mr. Wm. Higgins drove through town- last Sunday and his -horse got angry which caused him to think a few times before he would pass Mr. Jef- fery's, but Billy and lady applied the pursuader and he took a sudden start which gave the occupants it severe shaking up. - Wheeling is the order of the day • Mr; A. North purchased a wheel from Mr. Harry Mayne last, week. Mr. H. Johnston visited Florida last Sunday. Mr. W. Turner WAS the guest of Mr: Cleave last Siinday, • Funeral of the Late Jas. Perkins. Gordo, Out., April 18. -The funeral of Mr. James Perkins, who was drown- ed in Maitland River Thursday 13th inst., took place to -day. and was the largest ever seen in this district., there being about 1500 people present. The funeral was under the auspices of the Orange Asso- ciation and the members of this society turned out about 800 follow- ers), 'to do honor to their deceased brother, . • • Deceased was a kind and loving father and esteemed citizen, and by ins death it vacancy has been made that will be hard to fiil. He had been it resident of floral° for 40 years,' during which time he held the. following im- portant positions :Fifteen yearn Reeve of the townshipi, eight years County Master of the Orange Association, five years Presidentof the Conservative As- sociation. and. Treasurer of the town- ship for the past 12 years, The cleceas- ed leave.* it widow and four of afamily. Of these W. I. lives in Chicago, Joseph S. in Grand Rapids, Mich., R. J. M. in Toronto, who has just ,coriepleted his course at Wycliffe College; and Miss Annie who resides at horne with her mother. 1116'impartiai Investigation; , Ottawa, April 18. -(Special.)- At 10 26 to -night the longest debate vvhich has ever taken place in the Canadian House of Omnivores on an address in reply to the speech from the Throne reached its end, and the welcome words Veil in meinbere," Were uttered bp the Deputy -Speaker, who Was in the chair. The gallaries, which have been' imusually well patronized through- out the whole twenty days, of the long debate, and were filled during the evenhy, at once received a large addition of ladies in full dress, who had been spending theeven. ing with the Speakers of the Commons and Senate, The Howie had been hav., g quite a let of fun with itself durhig e speech of 001. Domaine. and W AS eteellent humor, 80 Wait thorough. enjoyed !the tangs "Brigadier" and Ihmet" by Ethler. At 10,46 the Vision was taken on Mr. Bertram's the Mayor'e calculations, $76, is hueinese In first-class style. Ile etill ly Peeded to pat Goderich in the poet, continues to take in wood -work at be. Um of being Obi to bid suecees. fore he moved. It is litraege that with a c, A, big ronimittee Went to eolith shof that, he cannot accoratno- upon the Master out obetruct tilthe public se 111 fulicy for the WeStern grain an acre of ground, a barn and black. ani endrrient to Mr. Clarke's emend- ereb to the motion made by Mr. Bell of the ,A.dinlieletra- ,Ride wit g e ttawayesterdaytopressiteclemands date peoin keepiti/ the horses in. on tient who eertainly gave the eitizene highway with them. --The Epwcirth th during the reeent ,eampaign every. Leare VivtiSkeld at Mr. John WanIete pairs, March 20, that an addrees pre-. feted to Hit Excellency. in reply to e Spew% from the Throne, The Go yerninent voted down Mr, (llarke'13 'reason to expect the int generous, as t church was still undergoing re. endment an independent hi. veotheatkin of the Token scandals, treattrieret. ▪ of people to-day'paying $10 for goods no better. Theii take our Boys' School Clothin... '1When we say that no house in Canada can equal us on: this line .of goods we . . . • mean every Word ofit. . E Our Men's -Tweed Pants at ,$1 are sold everywhere for $1.25. Our $1.0 Pants are sold usually foi $2, and so on through the entire list. You can save from 10 to 20 per Cent. on your Clothing if you inrchase here. PP SHIRTS costs an effort. Every good thing costs an effbrt and reading our "ads" is the price you pay for the purchasing advantage you possess over your neighbor who classes a 1. advertir•ements on the same line. We spend money in advertising because it pays ,to let peopth know all about Our meth9ds of doing business Imo the kind of goods we earry. ets•••416,1e-116.1a;111e,ser-eise've-AIIVeaAVII0,11‘,11aalaagielleelb.v 77010 ••••01.1 .411 • • Bufing and selling for cash gives us a great advantage. no- ing business. under the 'depart. mental system,. with no . expense, enables us to self tbe cheapest" Boots and Shoes in this section, ,and the Wonderful growth. in this =-1 department is Splendid evidence 742 that the buying public are quick to grasp the new way. of doing • business. Just now we are having a Lig trade in our great "Creole" Shoe, price $2, without doubt the greatest hoe on the market for the money: Made Without seams. Solid sole leather 'bottoms. ' Made to .wear and wear' well.. Our Boys' "Standard" School Shoes, price $1, $1.25 ' and $1.50, according to size are the gaeatest.selling lines ever placed. before the pill:Ale, . .11.1ey are being eagerly - picked up and we know that no other . dealer can show -... • you a line to equal.them.. ' When a 'Sbirt fitsit wears bet- .. . , • . .- ter than When iVdOesn't. Besides . --. They qre shapely in. appearance and are got up for --. you get a. wonderful lot of comfort,1! solid Wear.' . . sottioteiorfina tgholosdpafirtttiontgt:hSehicicituo'rOyiiir8 'Our line of `-‘1.1d1" Shoes for ladies' wear . are being'. -a „ . the largest. , Our selection is the thcironghly appreelated. by people who . knew fine goods,. r -r... \''' newest and our cash' prices are They are up-to-.Jate . in every way and are, selling very" . • ....„ ....- •freely. " . •,' , • '. : ''': ' - ' • '-'1" lowest. For .600 you. i7et Berne . wOnderful Shirts.. We 'lhave ex- 111v,"ftelli."%,4446,4116,40v-Iiii,lavAilvAlliwilwqb'll.:4 Wevqb.' LIT. elusive patterns and -designs. . Our BoYe selection . 'is also Our POPtor in the Repair ..Departinent is always on . , complete; We still have the great-. hand and you canhave your' repairs pronipily_•attended to = ...- .-r-- est ;Unlaundered 50c..Shirts in the county„ .. ' ' .if you bring thein here •. ... - 0 . 4 tow-, 4' .111 . . . • mr/IM ...01111 • al▪ .. • • - SHIRTS. uliiimsistremleseinsiturP'""'' • E -JACKSON BROS:•-• • • THE CASH DEALERS, 1- 1514411A1 4A4L 444L 44IU 41444i. 444. &Ail& 4114111441L trect from the Maker' More every season wthmdleman e are passing e idand going Two SuceeSsfiti Fariners. 'roma special edition of the Melita (Man.) Enterprise we take the follow ing references to two forn3er resident of this county. Mr. Modeland is a son of Mrs. Richard Bingham of Clinton while Mr. Sterling_ was at one time a resident of Hullett township: Mr. J; W. Moireland of Elva deserves well of Manitoba, for the striking ex- ample that he has established 'by his own success of the possibilities of this fertile 'proyince and ...eaP_Mially tbis ofthe province. Any new comer who wants to see What can be done in Manitoba by per- severance and intelligence should pay a visit to the splendid farm of this gem: thiman, 0, 4, 27. Mr. .Modeland came to this Province from (Minton, Ont., in 1881 and settled in the east half of 0, 4, e 44 • direct to the maker to buy. We get greater variety, are able to Show you exclusive patterns and give better .all-reTlind values, for buying direct we save -the wholesaler's bur' ---our,goods the -IOW& Twe—can' and do sell them, and you will See the benefits of direct importing in the prices we are quoting' on a big lot of Lace :Curtains that have come to us direct from the maker in - England. 27. He }Ind rupital: t� the amount of I $500.00 and commenced farming opera- tions \ on a small scale. By persever,- AGE CURTAINS mice and bard work his capital soon increased and likewise his farming op- erations. He now owns 800 acres of I RECT land and bus grown as Much as 10,000 bushels of wheat in one year. He now has under cultivation over 500 acres of land. About a year ago he built a grain•elevator in Elva and is now turn- ing a portion of his time to the wheat trade. Mr. Mcdeland is worth, at a very.conservative estimate, $20,000.00 and he. Illty8 himself it has all been made on the fartn. His success doesnot exhibit itself in line rainient and os- tentation, but takes the substantial form of a good balance in the bank. Thus it, will be seen that in seventeen short years on the farm in Manitoba this gentleman hare rolled up a fortune which will keep him comfortable for the rest of his days. He is, however, it young man yet with a small faintly and purposes carrying on farming op, orations for sonic) time yet. Personal examples like this speak volumes for the country. - Mr. Ed. Sterling, of 1. 4, 28, a large farmer near Elva, came from Iluron county, Ont., in 1881. Be homestead- ed the Ni of 86, 3, 28, and worked it in it small way. He came to the country with practically no capital, having less than one yeatioa supply. He worked his homestead, putting his earnings each year into the farm, his operations rapidly increased. Repurchased land teem the 0. P. R. and now owns Met- res, cultivating between 7(X) and 800 acres. He has grown the enormous amount of 10.000 bushels of wheat in one year. During the past year Mr -Sterling has erected some very fine buildings on his farm and tt *visit to this place will convince aeyone of the great possibilities of this country. kir. Sterling is worth today $14.000 and since his arrival in the country, seventeen years. ago, with eac. Meetly meth ug, be has accumulated this wealth and has wanted for noth- ing. This geetleinan has nude all his money growing wheat and raising stock, • Appreittke Waitted. Good streng hey wanted te learn die black Smalling. Apply to jOAN" TEDrOTI,D. Clinton, April nth. House to Rent. • TAM frame house on Omer Of Albert and O, owe detthee 1%.* street coutsining eight mini and ali convenience/I. and gimlet) anti all vVIAVOII „Airgrabot., Min street, cereal:q-eine TMILO*Or dip Iwo ome. Vireo horn • Right -from the maker in Nettin2:ham has come the finest lot of Lace Curtains we have ever had in our store. There's no such coileetion'been shown liere before, and whether you want to pay twenty-five cents or five dollars a pair you'll get PO better values anywhere than are to be had here. Good strong Lace Curtains, one This is our great leader in Lace edge -taped, per pair 25c Ourtains-extrit size, 60 inches taco Curtains, 24 yards long, 86 wide, 3,1; yards long, taped edges, inches wide, taped edges., 50c good patterns* worth $2, special Lace Curtains new patterns. ‘3trong ' .$150 and durable, 3 yards long, 40 inch- es wide 90c Very line quality, new designs you Extra good Lace Curtains, a good will not see elsewhere; the new . assortment of new patterns,taped corded edge, GO inches 'wide, 34 edges, 84 yards long, 50 inches yards long , . .. 50 wide...... ..... .,..... .. , .. ..$1 00 A very new ....... .. fancy border, ' Extra fine qual:ty dainty, delicate plain centre with spot, a, very. patterns on very fine lace het, handsome curtain........$1 25 single or double borders, $4.50 & $5 00 YOU% miss seeing the best 14 of Lace Curtains that have ever been in Clinton if you do notsee what we're shewing this spring, NEW 7 CARPETS: 'White Wear JuSt a few price hints to remindyeu how much cheaper it is to buy •Under weir from. our White Wear department than to make it yourself, • Extra good quality whiteCotton Skirts, very full, 3 tOvVs tucks, . deep embroidery trimming 08c • Very fine Cambric Skirts, deep frill. trimmed with embroidery, a very handsome garment • $2 00. Fine Cotton Skirt trimmed with tucks and deep frill of enebroid- tery - • • if .$1i0 Fine Cotton town, trimmed with fine tucking, insertion and em- broidery Very handsome Gown, trimmed with real torchon lace and inser- tion, or with line embroidery and insertion ..$1 8. Cateiric and 1Vluslin Embroid. A Carpet stock that easily ais. eries and insertions, hundreds counts any former sno.wing is here of patterns to select from,prices for carpet buyer to seleet from' froth 20 to 50c per yard. From the cheapest Hemp to the fine Arninsteis and Brussels we have a variety you will find it' -hard to equal. We know bow to Tivo Specials 'ft cut; make, and lay carpets with the least. possible walte, and u make anlay them'free of charge. JAPAN ESE MATTI N. GS From far-off Japan has come /1 big shipment efithese pop- ular summer floor. coverings. They'll bear comparison with any you'll get anywhere. All are one yard wide, trait four price biota Nen, patterns and cobra,natural Extra good quality and 110W de - ground with colored etripe .„,,.12.hc signs, red, green, fawn mixtures. 23e Omen and fawn, blue eta fawn rawri ground with colored ship, mixed waives, totton warp, line • cotton warp .... . 014V. OWV*11,10 15e. ...... 300 • Dress‘Goods- ' Two extra,good lines in fitle Dress Goods that are wot th the • attention ot Dress buyers :-- 6even only dress lengths no two alike, very stylish goodil, reamed .56 00 42 -inch all.wool plain Omits .Goode, •mixed 'colors, will Make a yery stylish and durable tostume, re. aimed 80e Direct Importers •