HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-02-09, Page 10b
February 9, 100
Sale...
.,e . roar
.: $.01171 vow..
Ul s Febr lax Sade: of ours is moneyTaal MARKETS.—Trade among the
the
"� merchants in produce is light but Can•
failing in the truest and. best sense of the e t an e y hipplarg.
t lop Rrce ars continually s
batter d egg to the eeteteen roar,
bete. J This week they send 600 dozer;
that makes it so is the eggs an20
term. One reasond 001ba of but.er, Ewes are
• •. , Ding at10 to 17 cents and butter 17 to
:absolute certanxty of higher prices later 1fjis per Ib,
f STOCIt NOTE . -On Tuesday Ohae,
the --.season. The prices of all kinds of :cot- Wallis shipped a carload Air
s'
Tarowto, anti R. Fitzsimane one to
`•'ion, goods have been advancing for some Caliingwoothe price .baa risen 5
y • ., M.. ,...•; .. Eit,ViLePeererjeleg
since lastweek,Mr• '• paid $4.35 for the a e. d enc �t11. a dx e anc� �th n e y s l 11 " .t ear load.' On Wednesda Quirt:
p .�y
cannot— Rdand S. Smith each •+hipped a car
t roc s on hand to -day ca snot b ' , e laced of cattle to Toronto,
• THE PuntaLI$Itaire -•The atten
i • near res � t,prices n it - fact
'•+��. axly'th �,� a presen, and tion of the public ib called to the ac
.' that broke in the de artments of His-
would be wisdom to anticipate your needs tory, Biography, Science and Art,
e
FiCt•ion, Poetry and Drama. Religious
dnow. Awa • before Christmas we
Works, and ,Mtscellleneous Works are
• �+T1 buy � � row rend for.cirr•ulatian. Get a Perm:
• of application from 'the librarian, at
were planning and preparing for this . sale omelet -
of
� � g t-., once. The compI i
ed as soon as possible.
and the result Of it all is seen 111 the great A GooD SALE -Notwithstanding the
t Merchandise we have - :very unfavorable weather and bad
stock of spring YYler .. roads Salkeld Bros had agood sale f
a ett.ck comprising_shorthorn settle,
Bred,, tO .ether for Februar '-sellln .. sheep, pigs and cot,". Thomas Gun-
..:. .: .. _ .... g dry
wielded the
hamAt,'Tier bead of
pr dtto
twenty-two
We were on the lookout for special lines that would be months cid brought 0698, an average
of over 86 .9 each. :The rade cattle,
under value, for February selling when these..two -lines came sheep andother stock sold well elec.
our way. ` Because they did while theylast you can . buy. SAME TENDERS '• AWARDED. -The
TIIID CLINTON NEW ER ,
1inton ( tw +BVII
House of Refuge committee, Messrs
Prints at 5c Jas. Connolly, of Goderich township ;
tints at lOC 'Jas. B. McLean, of Tuckeremith ; and
Heavy prints, dark and light colors, .Jas. Snell, of Hullett, met at, the office
good patterns, strong.serviceable Fine quality prints,'thestendard12}a . of Inspector W: Coate, on Friday last,
cloth, p • .olothe,full32inches dark and light, - to award the. yearlytenders. Those
, i ,
"1 v
- g
..
cloth t it give good-- ,the w o
8
t; ,
waolerth.", Rflea wholes.a.l.e:..fo� r..Februa.r.y 5a beautiful range of !Moro,rn, forlOwho had theau ph'e
s fo-r last year
, ,C Febrnary sale......,.....c have again securedthem :-A. Clench,
meat ; Jr. A.• King,: bread ; end 0,
The 12 1.2e Prints Cooper & Co., groceries.
The New net prince are here and people who have seen thein tell "'waist they are ' • PAINFUL ACCIDENT. -An accident
.the handsomest patterns and colorings we have shown for a long time.. They which- was both painful and severe
are the femono "Crum" printe,�wide soft cloth entirely free fromdreseteig, colors ha pened'to Mrs Geo. Murray, Huron
p
prieeed through and ihrou •send: the beet cloth we uan boy forthe> money -New' St.,on Tuesdaymorning. While in'
� R
designs tor wra ere ,waist's and ohildrene wear, colors that standwash
e gpp �•
the wa the act of standing on a step -ladder
per yard- • •..'. �`, 12 C she overbalanced herself and•fell beav-
ilyotn-her left • arm, thus breaking her.
shoulder brine ; and ., nem between the
elhow and .shoulder, This ie a rear
embroideries �. g
You'll find -no such collection of:' Fm- we hope she may rapidly
affliction. but
recover -from the breakage.
broideries as is, shown here in an '. store within •
1. 'VERY SORI(owF JL,—it is a sad case
your reach. Dozens of., •delicate ' and (hunt of Samuel Currie, who lives south of
he rider near'. Clinton,n a
d 131 nson fineami n, , St clay,
e c brise and m s and'tb
�'Ul; - re
Lately. .he. bas-- sen unsettled in his
heavier and more substantial kinds in abund- mind and when in .:town on uesda
ance'also. Almost eyery width ou.are molt. evening file was taken in charge. Mr
I v p
collie was :.sagrmed ID 4.bed eggrin
to Want, and :insertions to match., many, of them business,:; and was to have one of'su .
Just a fewp rice hints :y:, , ,, eMeor pattern on• exhibition at H.
Wiltse's stor e .on, Tuesday,:'hint unfor-
1 ihch
c cambric embroidery, neat pat.
5, soli 6 inch fine swine bro'd ria - tanatel he"pas unable to do Sq. 'His
tern sirenem i e a, y
edge 2C• •
g,neat taetq:peitterne,sprayoAnd',...,•''' relatives are taking' cos of him:'
Ie inch good cambric embroidery, ` t in work,.
firm edge .. • OC • $ firm edger 1 1}0 and 1C F'Ysttnisit ...Ty' needs
g Ver fine cambric and muslinemtiroi= ' lookin after ''as was., plainly amen,'
•1} inch fine motilin embroideries, ase �..
dories d,aint i p pp y
sorted: • atterne • o en sd e • OC y leets atterne.narrow when eor a !Over dieCavered in
1" , ht f widths, :.1Oc '1Agricultural'g y
4 8�jnoh Qalxtbrioembraidpry,;6gawarin� > 5e atrcl. 2OC the . Half, 'fin-111onda ,
$l+m.' ed a .0 Yer $ne.lawn etnbroiderlee r ' morning, that some. mischievous arty
4=inch firm ewieswembroi� r..„.A;y ' nn r°o had a fire: built inside of the '•bui in
oa a ,wideand medium widths insertions to : platy
g
attern firms ' ytin i It Wits coo Deed of sawdust and
'�• • p ,. trong edge , ;C. -.--match; li0antilul designs.. to 4UC p
_ . buggy cushions had been laid ons; the
New :a esfire was upwards:of two feet or '• so in
• height when discovered,
and
had•n ot`
• We opened this week w ek sem
e er
!� b handsome, dem.
n e e trimm'
In 'Mr
nyer lace lista. Them are the newest y o laces, insertions and all twat
l soc sty seen to it, the agricu s•
rriann,ittge. spring desi8ne and the popular ,thing for dress twat society might hove been minus'
an exhibition hall. This matter should
be looked' into, and persons severely
•' .
- Spriing Sh'Mrting ' dealt with, as work of this • kind is
• most dangerous. We were told it was
• - Skirtings for spring are good and we've got a big range ' the work of tramps.
of patterns for you to select from with cloths the kind that a RE 1 n T 31 sacro first
nig?
stand hard wear. . 'These two lines are good. Thursday last. It was shaven by ' W.
At 12a.3 -Besides the standard R. Lough, Principal of the public
.-At 1Oe-A heavy cotton shirting, Canadian shirting at ;12er. ' We
.30 inches wide, assorted blue and show thie season an American
•whiteoheoke end e'tripes,msde fromshirting-at 12x0, it is full 81 inches
strong firm I urns, good to wear.. IVC wide,fast indigo dye,n1ovely woven
The New
"Century"
Corsets. ,
The best
corset value
we have ever
Wen able to
ve you is the
'NewCentury'
This is a spec-
ial lot that we have secured
for .our white goods•sale and Lawn at 7c
is first-class III eyery way.
You will pay 75c for no bet- Goad quality Victoria lawn, bright
ter in lots of stores. finish, even thread, will make
good aprons land pinafores, for
--The "New _ Century' Corset, made February sale ..,. - . %C
school, who showed the precious
treasure to. •the Nnw ERA. It
. is of pure silver, about the size of a
half -dollar piece, and Mr Lough's
from hard twisted yarns and will name Is stamped on the rim. On the
give excellent wear ... ,.-,.,:.1 3c reverse side is a picture of Her Majesty,
with the words "Victoria Regina et
imperatrix" while on the obverse side
These two apron values are
:T props 'the Canadian flag maple themedaln and e s
attached , to a• regi and white ribbon.
A1. They are picked at ran- The owner is naturally very proud of
his medal, and received it 'by Xnaii, it
dl)rli •from the stock. ' we have having come from hie old 'Commander,
many others just as good.' from Prescott county Mr Lough was
a member of the Prescott battalion,
I 05 Made of good lawn, 3 rows of and wasout on duty for two month's
tucking, 4 inch hem strings, for. encampment, but did not have the
February sale......... 25C pleasure of any brushes with the Ferri -
57.2 Made of finelaWn, wide band; ans. The medals for this• western dire
strings, row of 3e inch open work trice are,likely nearly all distributed.
insertion and 4 inch Teem, forJos..Copp. another medalist, .gets bis
February eaIA , : ;„, ...,,,,., ... 50 , sent from St. Thomas, the place where
he had: served. • .
' from 13eavy jean et¢ele "to rsred
with sateen, highly tempered steel Prints for Patch Work
filling, a wide side steete, top trim.
reed with wide lane and baby rib
Patches assorted sizes, and deck and • •
bon,`5 hooks, a light comfortable light Colors, pet up in good sized
and perfeot-iltting corset, for Feb- S`ie bundles,. per bundle 10e
' thary,eale
Mill Ends of sheetings and. Pillow Cottons
• Saturday we put on -sale a big lot of mill remnantts of bleached t ill sheet=
Jog, and plain and circular pillow cottons. We buy them Ghia becan they are
Mortar than the mills, will put up in webs. The qualities are al goo and the
geode parfe'ot, While lMtaren Miley'thcetings' and pillow cotton' for very
little more` than half their regular value.
Linens
Two extra bargailis iin, Bleached Table Damask. The
quality that will stand the wear, patterns that show up well.
We bought them under valte or We could not sell them at
prices like this 7
as Xnoh Blotched Table Dime*, 68 Inch fine BleaohedTable Damask,
. heavy' weight, good pattern. stand•bright, isatin finish, beautiful pat. Q�/�
and 75o quality.,, 57e term, a regular $1 muddy.... ....:5C
Tirnely Hosiery,Bargalns
^';t stoats because they are marked down to less than
i' efts, Timely because they come just when many are
buying. "Oda lines of woollen hose that We want out of the way
2Oe nose at 14c -Plain and 31 c'moss at 2 it- Fxtra good
ribbed Wool hose, entad end me. wool hose,°lnedinni andlarge sizes
elinin' sizes good qualities, odd plaidor^ribbed,"odd--pairs of 35e
print of 200 end 25e lines, to olearand 3710 goods, choice ..
011008 fOr.a.r..... .., •.., 1w.w., 1ke
250 Mote ht .1,9e; food gnali• SOC Eget at elite -Aust a few
tie's in wool, hostvain and ribbed • pairs of heavy ribbed hose for boyar
heayyweighti, mimed size., odd extra strong. and ,heavy!, ileguler
pith% of 26c And BOo lines, choice 19e , , ... .
600 lne reotir.+...+....,,.,aa.,r
•
Wm:rime--The London News, of
February lst, thus refers to a marriage.
of two former Clintonians, the groom
having been in the livery busingss now.
carried' on by J. Mct)ool":i` 'quiet
home wedding was solemnized yester-
day afternoon, at 8.80 o'clock; when
Miffs Minnie Muir, of Clinton, and Mr
Samuel -Beattie,. of .... Durham; were,
united in marriage at .the residence of
.'
th Bort
the bride's mo a '120 on street,
city. The interesting ceremony was
performed by Rev W. J. Olark, of the
First Presbyterianchurch, in the
presence of a largge company of' friends
and relatives. The, contracting parties
were unattended. Z•, The grooin ie the
pepular proprietor of the Meddou b
House,,at Drham, and the, bride fig
well•known both in this city, and at•
Clinton. A handeome array of pre•
sents grve tangible evidence of the
high esteem anal `favor in which the
young couple are held. Mr and Mrs
Beattie left amid the showered con-
gratulations oftithe bridal company for
their future home at Durham, The
happycouple have Many! friends here
who oin us in extending bur heartiest
Congratulations
AN 11.ARLY MORNING FIRE. -This
Was the third fire, as eotile people
pe tit`li ly th' k hal happen,
from its.predeceseore. What Might.,
have' proved a bad tire was noticed ust
in time, by Mr Folland, .its he was paste
ing to his usual vocation, at 0 a, m. It
was in the flour and feed store' of IV.
Duncan, Searle block: Some are of
the opinion that it started from the
stove ; at any rate, it gained so far as
to reach and burn the shelving, a par-
tition,
ar-
tition . and part of the ceiling under
the Masonic hall. Troublewas ea ri-
eneed by the firemen on account of the
dense smoke, but very soon it wile ex -
24c tingulehed by their alertness, A coil•
eiderable amount of damage was dent
to the store, and one front plate glass
pane was cracked. The stock is mostly
damaged by water. John Power,
agent for the British American Com-
pany, was here on Tueeday, and valued
thea damatxe done :.o Mrs eale's build-
hng,eettefat;tory, Mr Thos. Matenzie.
acting for the proprietor. . The admit,
is largely damaged by water, whish
Mr Duncan has covered by insuraneo
in the Bova. The agetttl4lr I)nrand,of
Toronto, being here on Thureda ad -
FlanrtuABr SALIC•Comrneueing with
this month Hodgens Bros. have a spec•
hal white goods sale of prints, etnbroid-
eriee, laces, linens dm., and reduced
prices are ad vertertisedin this hem
en page 8,- The geode are all to he seen
on the second floor at the Palace.
They wish you to call and see them,
TIIE Its HARV .--Every person
who needs ice daring the torrid season
are busily engaged now filling in sup-
plies. Sorne,of the hotels havetheir
ice houses filled. and ..a ;general, draw-
ing and eutthig will he kept going
next week. W. Wheatley is having
.his large ice house filled, and has a
number of ,teams drawing. He re-
quires over 500 corde for his custornere,
FRDRUARY 1 ORECASTa.• -Tho tore.
caste for this month are not of pleas-
ing prospects. As we have .experienc-
ed the weather for the Orsi week, the
rest is not, as agreeable as we would
wish_, Much. cloudy, . disagreeable
weather may be expected, to becentral
- on. the 13th, and .to' extend- from the
8th to 18th. About the 13th to 18th
look for a marked and general fall of
the mercury, ending in severe bot wsi
being characterized by, rain, wind and
thunder in southern sections, turning
td general and heavy Fleet northward.
and ending with a cold wave and Feb -
roam blizzard over much of the coun-
try central and northward. This wilt
increase the tendency • to tropical
storms in the, south at all the .disturb•
antes during the last half of February,
and a dash of cold weather maybe
looked for about the 17th.
BUILDING (,)TITRATIONS.: -•'When
spring comes on building and repair-
ing will seem. to be brisk, judgi.
from the numerousplane for new
-houses and additions to be made ' by
many. Many of the farmers are turn-
ing their, attention ' :to , oda, ging 'and
beautifying their t credences by veneer-
ing or adding somewhat to their
houses. We have seen plana for some
half-a•do'
zen of
theae Tho
e. en.
s. McKen.
a the -contract_
e for...tlie brick
b
eek
veneer and addition to the • house of
Chas. Middleton. Bayfield road, and
alio had under his supervision the re-
pairs to Willis church and W. Dun•
can'e.store, Seer -leis hlcclr, due to the
late fires. J. W. Moore, of town, .bas'
plane prepared by J. Ades Fowler, of
Goderich, for .a two-story brick veneer,
which he purposes erecting on the site
of the old organ factory ground on
Rattenhury street ; it will contain_ all
the modern eonveniencee. Plans are
also drawn up some half,a dczen' more
we know ot. •
cold wave: fashion notes t -coat collars
turned np, mufflers and ear snuffs are
en nigeur ; eilk hats and linen dusters
are barred and heavy awoke are all'tbe
rage. The town snow plough did good
service during the storm last week
the snow shovels were freely utilised
- .aleo. The'war in South Africa is coot-
ly to the newspaper ; the 'special de-
spatches sent to the British metro.
politan press coat for cabling alone
something like 0952• a column and
sometimes when, a correspondent • has
a "scoop" It is sent at ""urgency" retire
-12 shillings (or 03) ' a word, P B.
Crews, had a Beige of • la grippe Iasi
week, Last Friday was Candlemas
day, and the bear saw his ehadow
for awhile this, according to the
old saying. means we are to have
severei weather for six weeks ; next
Wednesday,Feb 14th,is St, Valentine's
day and Lent commences, in. Feb 28th.
Harland Bros are' stocktaking and
have three big bargain days, on Satur-
day, Monday and Tuesday, 10th, 12th
and 13th that ; those needing anything
In the -hardware line would do: well to
- logk..ovee the reduced prices they -have -
goods marked at ; see their ed. on page
Sin this issue. The citizens' assembly
will be held in the town hall to -night'
(Friday) the proceeds of which Is to be
devoted°in aid of the "National Pat-
riotic Fund” ; it is expected that there
will be a large and fashionable gather-
ing. Sleighing rs good ; the merchants.
report trade brisk on Saturday. W.
Wheatly and many of the citizens are
having their ice put in ; cutting is go-
ing on at. Doherty's pond, We have
been complimented on the excellent
war supplement we started to give our
'readers last week as it contains alL.t .
latest war news up.tn-date ; our read.
ers•are intelligent and they know a
good thing when they see it, and ap-
preciate it., The High School_ board
was to have met last night for' general
business; there was no quorum. A. J.
Grigg is moving into life new store
across
t
he sir
t Beaver
ehe will
� v
be s
R tin
t et all
ti :dYr.customers at
p e.,the
new it
4 *�
'Phil»ad was•
r 1 ittly very
pprem t. tn�liv i the alar m of last Sun-
dayniornin e•: Mr Searle sent him
m
a letter of thanks accompanied by a
present.. for his promptness. • A. purse
containing a small sum' of money was
found in: Jackson Bros.! store on their
bieebargain day;. the 'owner has . not
been found yet. Miss M. Couch enter-
tained a number of young people on.
Wednesday eyeniiig; an ed oyable time
was•spent. •' A -.lad 'niuf was found.
near town b , z ,McDougall, of
Porter's dill; i,1y which may bet
had by callink orfla��nt or leaving -word
at the Naw �Re Wilson; Mrs �Vil o• , mo-
ther of our este ed townsman, Geo.
Allen, is very ill at .present; the old
lady has novel passed her 88th', year. • T.
Scbrenk entertained a nnmbe •epf-young
people to ,a merry time las ;;•Friday
evening;
• it
the ' o
took t m' dance.
Col. Hore has; rented•t io room in the
*town hall, rendered 'adapt by the
removal ofth" public, library: to itsnew
quarters; °he: will remove `his music
store. • Wa congeatulate MM. Manie
Houston .in. the;.. recent. •exam. at the
Conservatory al/user held In' Toronto
lately, in having passed her second
year in piano fortefshe was e pupil of
Mrs McHardq-Smith while. the latter.
was. residing here. Mrs W. 0. Searle
fell down the .cellar stairs the other
day, but. we, are pleased to hear she
was not seriously' hurt. The member*
of 6'. Foster's -Bible Class of Batten.
bury St. Sunday School presented him
with an : address dr ss.
@ accompanied atom ana.d bya
a R
h nd me co ' p
a late set ofthe
mp Expos-
itor
x oe•itor Bible in six volumes, bouud in.
half. Morocco, last 'Sunday. •
•
*NoTR0.-Those who werepositively
sure; before 1900 entered upon us, that
the 20th century began on January let,
1900, have Ind themselves and ; as• -we
hear no more wrangling; we.expect
they are agreeing wit us try wait un•
til the 20th century really does•: begin.'
newsdealer tells us that a demand
made by a youngster at his store
for an evening: paper was "Give me a
paper which has :most Boers- :killed."
This ie the shortmonth
.:of.. th@,'year
but the days are getting :longer. Last )
night the first carnival of the season
was held in. the Seaforth rink ; Blyfh
also' bad a carnival last:Friday ' even-
ing. ` Many of the merchants, have
been busy during .the past week stock-
taking and cleaning out their shelves
far spring stock ;..ceders have..been
placed for the awing geode. Almost
v
ecry man you inset these days could
give r
Lord Roberts o '
r
s General n al Boiler
pointers on the wee and tell how to
rnanneuver matters if he were in'�
South Aftice These. --,are a dew
Vivacious- and
Variegated.
'Valentineswith
Vernacular
Ver cif cations
Vivid and
If you want )sit�'era Harde" to express ridicule and get
square with the allow who scut YOU on, e: last (year, we have
' In for yon just aa cutting, perhaps, as you cake to send, But ..
•ot recon years the custom is to send a more refined expression
of eeteetge. These Fre being need more and more, and to melt
the demand • there has been a big improvement in their design .
and variety. Ton will finite observe the sooiil custom if you
deepatah them co friends whom you regard. We have them in
pries* ranging from five i4 fifty cents, They are works of art
in fine coloring, with verses or lines' exprsseive•of kindly sent••
ment and affection, w,
The C D. I A.IR CO, canto
' Often. the flheapest2-Always the 'Rest."
Genuine Bargains
In
Boot.s and�Sh�es
�']�. TAYLOR &' SON'S
Commencing 'Saturday morning, : Feb. 10th an con
>� � � continua'
lig the foltowing:week Including' Saturday, Feb. 17th.
Wo have Dpl7 two reasons to offer for selling good geode :Ai the following low
prices. The fir.t one ie we Want the loom and: must have . it for our immense itook of
e p..ring goods already coming in,: and the second one we n'ed the' money. Thiele price..
should soon make a clearance. Reed carefully the following list ; - ' .
•
60 afire Men's t B
p Finetinted Dote, 6 to 10 well'worth $1 50, .Sale pia!$1 00
:30 ., pope `' • +" e .to:" .
y , • Rale, 1. t 5 : well worth 1 26... 85
13 " ' ".� Lined Overshoes.: 1 to' 6.., ", . 1 25 ,.',� ' 85 -
15 "" : Men's 2Buokled Grain Felt,6 to 0 " 1' "" .
1 75 .. ' 1 35 _ _.,
11 u' " 4' " Feltfoots,7'to10'... ..s.,.. ., •'2'.00 �" 1 60
16 ,. :: " • ;Felt Boots,; 7 to 10 " • 2.00 "• 1 60
20 " Slippers; 6:to 10 ,... ohea "it 50 .44., 36
18 "• LinOin •O' erehoee • 7 t o . 9 '; ..... , ; . , well .worth 1 50e" 1 15
20 `"h gLitdies' Felt Lined Laced Boole,:8 to'7...,worth $1 65 to .2 00 !" 1 25
10 '; "4 .;c+liuttonedBoote, 3;to 7,,.........;.....:.... worth 160 �" 1 00
children r 0air'<i Overehoee, 7, 8 and 9.. ,..,,.,..;... ▪ 1 06 " 60
Men a BntQd'1Too ,a.,ens for: ... 40
e' .alt o s 2 r
Bo 8o k 50 •Lad"las Fel � i} r
Y T' , , t'Blppe e ,...:........• .4..,.;.:....,,.........,' 25
�;ti es
• The above a l `set a fe ins offer.- ak , $ y 7 w lines we off r. Spice will not' Permit of more
quotatione...£Theitik i►dt old •etook, we guarantee: every. pair .cher season's goods.. Come
andget first o ' foe,- ea atnrda morning. An oneat bargain is
"�$ y r g h ga our • side.: 'Coeur,'
expecting barge, and oa:will not be disappointed, iit•THJf OLD RELIABLE.
Taylor
to ora,
Cash and One.Price
Inenr�nae olfioe mo ed to et
•
v ore.
111111-..
r►-
1100.1.
.11*
ar
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ttt tr t r�rr irttrrttlrrrrtttrrtt�tfirtttatrttttttrrtt� • t��t tE�
•tVi?IMMTIM
•
Ab�utT_
Fur -boats
One of our best customers
f , �/, y;' from Goderich'Township, and the
f . fir. e. ° `'"; purchaser of a Fur Coat this year,
S'. y�Y t``?a . .- , -- told us the other daythat
• "he
II**
, r'+hbr:';T ' ''y. clever knew' what`. `'comfort. meant
r▪ -• -,,o,` ` �, until he wore a ° fur coat, , a
�.... y�Eq t, and he
1'1244 ,. would not take twice the money
`�",,, '.'" y 4r;+r c: `;�� for his if he could not get another
111011-' 1' �l '� t - one." Another good customer from
4.-
, �.r the .same - w
h to IIshlpr and one e we
,r , �`�. have been trying to convert for
":;111;
; ,fi. �1W1I
.c. .f 1•that� tt
r .
three years •. i, est
u
s
he
.: y
� ., p
r
`�r'��� `° never realized" the berefits of a
Pi?', ,fur coatuntil he took a drive of 3O
:`��T.�;, '�• ,miles on a cold day clad in a coaf
.- loaned him by a friend."' Next
47
E y„ ` ear, he says, h' .will
Gam'✓_ y f s y, ehaveone..
In regard to our stock of Fur
i Coats we have this to ' say: e
E still have a few No. 1 Coats left, and if there is a an n
'this section who is thinking about buying, it will pay
him to come and. get our figures, as we sell goods only
▪ that we can recommend and it will pay anybody to buy
E from a reliable firm.,
•
eu ri i its h in a p pen,
and on a Sun ay mornin , s week
tROMs
• Our Ov. cots
"E Are all staple' lines and are well known throughout
the country
e Leader, 66.0
The Famot s 7.0O
.The Jackson, $8.0
. The reliable, $1.00
Cut, made and trimmed in a style 'superior to ordinary
ready-mades. It costs no more to buy up-to-date goods
here than what you would pay for shop -room goods
elsewhere °
►'etamnia, ' Store
•
—*MP
•
a
.a
Departijent
There is good reason for our big
turn over .in this departrneilt. Having no
expense we can afford to shave,•
our rices
a1ittle finer than most people We see
new customers every week ` and our de-
partmental system of, doing business
brings,them. Weyclaim that our Boys'.
i -
Standard School Shoes
At $1, $1.25. and $1.50
Cannot be equalled at the inoney. - rio,
other firm under expense can, afford to do
it with the little profit which is on them. It will pay
peoplewho do not usually take much stock in advertise-
ments to stop and think this out. A. saving of 15 -per
cent. a•year on your shoe bill is a big item) and we claim
to be able to do this. - •
a
a
We Aire Agents
a ,
for the following'"celebrate, lines
•
tl !1
The Slater Shoe, for Men 4., a
The ``Bell," Shoe, for Wo it
The "Ring" ' Shoe,fo Women
The alcove lines are the best goods in Canada, and with ""
us you can see a good selection in all the ue* goods
t ....yi"S" t`"1 ,.
Repairs • , r
..Iii
Bring them to us, they will have prompt an
careful attention, p
80 CURDSGREEN' WOOD WANTED. a. parte eonttitentec einau saki (rntener was bead er4In<alr aitr bays everter yN{aloco slave It t►r-aliptrbitt
JACICEION et SEROS'DEPARTMENTAL
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ustingthrylasts,. W'euaderstanci ove>~
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