HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-01-11, Page 8A SONNET
l7eciicated to a constant ftiend
and companion
L
A Diary is a useful thing
For every man that's out
To write the many things he wee
When e'er he goes about.
The otilce needs it little more
Than individual man
To keep a nate when bills come due -
Man skips them if he can,
They save the brain from dreadful
strain
And keep accouuts all .square
A little note of what's been done
Is safe and alwa) s there.
The lawyer,, doctor, parson, clerk;
All find it useful too,
Would lose their practise pretty quick
But for their Diary true.
We have the strongest, best of books,
For office use you'll get.
Our,E'ocket Journals you should try,
The expense you'll not regret.
The . W. B. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest,. Always the rest.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
About 0 00
People
WHERE THEY ARE
AND WHAT 0
THEY ARE DOJNG We KYLo�
Dr. Turnbull was in Ohicago this past
week.
Mr. William Downs is in•Toronto this
week.
Mr. D. Oantelon, Hensall, was in town
Sunday.
•Mr. John Hill returned to Brussels on
• Friday.
Mr. John Ransford was in Toronto on
Saturday.
, Dr. Woods of Bayfield was in town
yesterday. • -
Miss Graelis returned to . Toronto on
Saturday.
Miss Gertie Youngis visiting Port Per
ry friends.
Miss Maud Cook is visiting in Mitchell
this week.
Miss Lucy Stevens visited Blyth
friends last week.
Mr. E. Pickett of Chatham is visiting
Clinton friends.
Miss M. McMurray spent; Sunday with
- Seaforth friends.
Mre, S.Davis is the guest of her daugh-
ter in Woodstock. -
Miss Sproat of Seaforth is the guest Of
Mrs. Horace Foster.
Mrs. Ross -of Auburn is -the guest of_
Mrs. Niebol Robson.
Rev. E. B. and n Mrs. Smith are the
guests of Forest friends.
Mr. arid Mrs. James• • .Steep were in
Seaforth on Thursday.
Mr. M. D. McTaggart has .been 'in
Morrisburg this week,:
Miss Jennie Jbnes returned last week
from a visit to Preston..
Miss Lillie Reid of Lucknew anent
Tuesday with Mrs. W. Foster. '
Mise M. Keine left for. Chicago, en
route for Winnipeg,on Friday. •
Mr. McEachern of Glammis is visiting
his daughter,Mrs. Isaac Prout. '
Miss Gertie Laidlaw of Seaforth is the
guest of Miss Maggie McMurray. °
• Miss McGugan returned- to 'her
• . home in Poplar Hill on Saturday.'
Mr.John Archer of Paisley was a guest
at Mr.William Ford's this -past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Seaforth were
Visiting friends in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sitzer of Calgary, Asea., is visit -
her mother, Mrs. Agnew, Huron
street.
Mise Lucy Grant returned to Alma
Ladieb' College, St. Thomas, last
week.
Miss Brickenden leaves on Saturday
for a month's visit with friends in
London,
Miss Mine Haxby of Varna is spend-
a few days with Miss Lizzie Gardner
this week.
Mr. Ed. Logan of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich., is the guest of his sister Mre..
Joe Rattenbury. •
Mr. John Ransford sails by the Lu-
. canis from New York on Saturday
next for Liverpool.
Mr. R. Jackson of Mitchell and Mr, Ed.
French of Logan were guests of Mr.
W. C. Searle on Tuesday.,
Miss Stevenson of Et;mondville was
• the guest of Miss Jean Matheson for
a couple of days in this week.
Mayor Jackson was in Exeter Monday.
night and assisted in the installation
of officers of the S. O. E. Lodge.
Apple King Cantelon returned home
from Toronto Saturday. but went
back to the city again on Monday.
Miss Nettie Stevens left on Tuesday .
for Brampton to accept a position as
book-keeper with the Williams Shoe
Company,
Miss Lay Neal, who has been visiting
her grandinother, Mrs.G,D. Gilchrist,
returned to her home in Piattsvllle
on Saturday.•
C
, Mr. Ed, Robinson was called" home
from Toronto on Saturday by the
- serious illness of his little son who is
nq much improved.
fir. '"Walter Nesbitt, who had . been
spending his holidays on the' 10th
and at Mr. H. Baker's of town, left
for home at Oshawa Wednesday.
Mrs. James Dunford,Master Ernie and•
the baby left Tuesday a, m, for Brue,
sele where they will visit at Mrs.
Dunford's parents for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John hays were visiting
in Logan last week, and the latter's
brother, Mr. Jos, Consigney, of that
• place is now assisi,ing for a time at the
' Revere laundry.
• Monsieur Oontine of St,; Joseph City
,,, was .in • town Thtirsday last and
cabbed a cheque which would buy any
one -hundred acre farm inthe neigh-
borhood of the "City"
Mr. Thos. Brown of Seaforth was in
town en Tuesday and looked up some
prospective sales. He has had a very
Successful season so far and fully ex-
pects .February and March to be bet-
ter still.
Miss Lottie Kerr returned to Saginaw,
Mich., on Saturday after a three
weeks' holiday among friends in
Clinton and Bayfield, She was ac-
companied by her friend, Miss Eber-
hardt also of Saginaw, who was vis-
iting With her.
Mr. ii. 11. Porter who bad been a
guest at Mr: E. J. Cluff's for a fort.
night, returned to his home in Flint
Michigan, on Saturday. From all
accounts he was So much delighted
with the visit that he will likely re-
turn at midsummer.
inspector Paisley was in 'Wingham
last week acting as valuator in the
transfer of the furniture, etc., of
the Central Hotel front the late prop.
rietor to W.F. Cummings. The In.
specter is an expert at that sort of
work and his services are quite often
in request.
Mr. William Pollock and Miss Pollock
of Stanley were ;calling upon Clinton They
friends yesterday. y were ac-
eomparded by their brother, Mr.
Janice Pollock, who recently carne
after
home frons Reno, Nevada,
Mr, Thos. Carter has returned to Chat-
ham after holidaying at hews.
Mrs. Jamesroat, s. John Sproat '
and Misses Air
Mamie and Jennie Sproat
of Tuckorsmith drove up ou Tuesday
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Foster of Albert Street.
A skating party consisting of the
Misses (,ombo,MeMurra , Couch and
Doyle, Captains McTaggart and
Combo, A. Miller and W. Treleaven
visited Oodorich last evening.
Messrs. T. Burrows and G. Stewart,
members of the 0. 0. F. Court at
(ioderich, attended the supper of
Court Maple Leaf on Thursday even-
ing last. They are enthusiastic 0.0.
F's and optimists In speaking of
the prospects of the Order in their
town,
The members of the Taylor family,
all of whom came home to their
father's funeral, have again returned
to their respective abodes exceptMr.
John Taylor of Minnedosa,Man.,who
with hiswife and family will spend a
few weeks visiting friends in various
parts of Ontario. The Taylor Bros.,
three of them, have prospered since
settling in the West where they, are
engaged in several enterprises.
Speaking of the progress of Mani.
toha Mr. Taylor instanced a 320 acre
farm near Minnedosa which was a
year ago sold for $10,000. There were
$5,000 worth of inaprovements.
OODBRICH TOWNSHIP. •
Miss Ida Miller spent the holidays
with her parents on the 9th con.
Storms were the order of the day
last week and the roads were in some
places filled from fence to fence.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Keys of Varna
and Mrs. S. Peebles of Harriston were
the guests of 11fr. and Mrs. Jas, Gra-
ham one day last.week.
Miss Lulu Stanley, who for some
time has been holdin a responsible
position as nurse in the Dr. Sawyer,
sanitarium, Marion, Ohio,.is the guest
of her uncle, Mr. Jas. Graham.
There was quite a sad accident last
week when a flour barrel fell on the
shiny pate of some unknown individ-
ual. The end of the barrel caved in to
a superior force and at last reports the
man's head was still in the flour barrel.
Only one member of the Zion choir
turned out on Christmas Sunday.
Miss McGee, a former teacher . of
Taylor's Corners. was last week united
in the holy bonds of matrimony to a
Mr. Reynolds, a prominent citizen
of Edmonton where Miss McGee was
engaged in teaching.
The United Sons of England Lodge
held their popular annual oyster supp-
er in the commodiout auditoriam in
Benmiller. It was a strictly private
affair.
Mr..Walter F. Hick•has still further
'added to bis improvements by putting
a fine new balustrade around his large
portico, on -the north side, facing the
street. In summer it will receive the
cool breezes from that• point of 'the
compass.
At the season, just closed, of festiv-
ities and family re -unions, we all, no
mattei in what circumstances or envir-
onments we are placed, feel it our duty
to give our loved ones presents, and
look forward at the same time to re-.
• ceiving somethings in return, not from
•a selfish point of view but hoping we
may have some little souvenir by
which we can keep the blessed memor
ies of by -gone -days ever in memory .-
Perhaps the most favored . of our
a u i r
a ntances in rd is M .
this regard, Mouk'of.Taylor'9 Corners who the,
other morning awoke and found him-
self asleep to the fact that he was the
happy- recipient of .a real live doll.
Yes, sure thing, it's n girl.
The first regular trustee meeting
was, held in Taylor's • Corners sebool-
house on Thursday last. The. I3oard
has been somewhat altered: Mr,.
Robt.'Thompson takes the place on the
bench for the first time instead of Mr.
Otter Willson, who resigned. '
Herbert,Lamphrey, Jr., performed a'
feat of which he may well be proud.
Id strict justice. we must say it was
not solely awing to his own stratagem
that accounted for such success but to.
his acting in co-operation with a fel-
low trapper may be attributed ` the
noble issue of the struggle. It seems
that he and the other bunter were on
the point of turning their steps home-
ward after a good .day's shooting,
when one of them espied a life-sized
rabbit taking a sun bath on the snrn-
Mit of a snow -drift. Creeping stealth-
ily towards the object of his ambition,
though not without much .trepidation
and little noise, he made his way to
his unsuspecting victim and laid a
"heavy hand and violent" upon him.
At the first sense of touch the eel
slipped from his iron grasp and- took a
bee line for its lair in the jungle,
whereupon the somewhat disconcerted
hunters raised the "hue and cry" and
both drew off to let a charge of hot
stuff. After several charges, at first
apparently unavailing, had been fired,
the marauder was brought to bay and
captured. The sleek hide was riddled
and spoiled for all practical purposes,
but the exquisite flavor of the soup
more than compensated for all extern-
al blemishes.
Mr. Adam Cantelon of Indian Head,
Ailsa., is visiting at the homestead and
having .a good time of it'. He was the
guest, the past week, of his uncle, Mr,
Arthur 0,aritelon of the circular town.
The first meeting of the new town-
ship council was held on Monday
when after the usual formalities had
been gone through with the re-elected
officers took their seats. The Jan-
uary meeting is usually unimportant,
excepr that the municipal officers for
the year are appointed. The staff of
1809 did such faithful service rhat they.
were again chosen viz ; L. Anderson,
Collector; John Thompson, Assessor;
J. R. Holmes and Geor'e Holland,
Auditors. Clerk Sturdy and Treasur-
er Whitely were, of course,re-appoint
ed. They are both efficient officials.
Rev. E. 13. Smith announced to his
several congregations on Sunday last
that His Lordsbip the Bishop of Huron
would visit this parish for confirma-
tiems about the 25th of February.
Confirmation classes will be started
on Sunday as follows: -at St. James'
ohrikch at 10.16 a.m., Bolmesville et
2.30 p. m•,Summerhill at 6.30 p. ro, Mr.
Smith extended a hear ty invitation to
one and all to attend the classes:
The annual meeting of Goderich
District L. O. L. Lodge was held at
the hall of No, 300 on the Bayfield Line
on Tuesday evening of this week. The
weather was bad, but the .attendance
was as good as could be expected. Mr.
James Cox, District Master, occupied
the chair with Mr. W. Crooks, a Past
Master, in the Deputy chair. After
the regular routine of bueinese the fol-
lowing officers were eleeted for the en.
suing year : District Master, Adam
Cantelon ; Deputy Master, R. T. Cox ;
Chaplain, John Woods ; Recording -
Secretary, Charles Johnson ; Financial
Secretary,Albert Anderson; Treaenrer,
R. II. Elliott ; Lecturer, Robert Cald-
well ; D. of C. Edward J', Elliott.
After the lodge had been. duly closed
those present sat down to a bountiful
repast provided by the brethren of
No. 300. •
Mrs. Henry Cook of Lucknow, who
has been visiting the parental home at
Egmondville, is now visiting friends in,
this townagip, among the number,Mrs,
J. O. Elliott.
Miss Pop Worthington has returned
home to Clinton after a fortnight's
visit at Mr. J. Middleton's.
Mr. P. J. Evans,, who went to Man.
about a year ago, is working a rented
place near rainnedosa and doing well.
He is feeding thirty head of cattle for.
Taylor Bros., formerly of Clinton,
but now extensive cattle dealers, etc.,
in the Weet.
TrIIC Naw-Reconn gives the news
of Huron.
$12,00 For1k Life.
The case of Higgins vs. St, Law.
nonce 1F'oundty Co. decided in 'Toronto
on Tuesday will interest the people of
Clinton. The plaintiff was the widow
of David Iii gins, who was at one time
thirty' years absence. He bas lived a
Mott of that time in the Silver state
and part of it its the shadow of the a
great Comstoek mines which made t.
• tnlllionaires. Mr, Pollock will rant%
to hls Western haat/iln a few weske, i tla
resident of this town. Ile 'kat em -
pinged ih the St. Lawrence foundry
Oa fell Into a vat of boiling water, sus.
'Lining injuries which resulted in his
death.
e Duty &wardeed'l00or rf10,G00 and
J CKSON
BROS.
SEMI-ANNUAL
SLAUGHTER SALE
This
Weck's
22 Program
Friday, Saturday and Monda
v
y
...-JANUARY 19-t20-22.
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UR announcement in last week's issue of The News -Record that we would hold our
O Semi- Annual Bargain Day on Saturday next on Clothin • alone
Clothing h as been changed to
one week later, when we purpose holding a MONSTER three days' (3) Slaughter
Sale on our entire 4 Big Departments, that will eclipse all
the fact that we are carrying a much biggerp previous Bargain Days, Exon
y g stock and consequently our prices are lower
than ever, and this is saying a good deal. A'large proportion of our surplus stock is -offer
ed at exactly half price, but for this sale we will send out no goods on approval and no•
goods will be exchanged.
•
We candidly admit that we purchased too much stock for°this season'°s trade. The
weather, when these goods should have been sold last month, was against us.
Our financial yearcloses February lst, after which we commence the manufacture
and selling of Spring goods. As in the past, .so it is now, it pays us to hold a Semi -Annual
Slaughter Sale of this kind to keep abreast with modern methods of' doing business
People want to see clean new and up-to-date goods every season we are
• able to do this by . making a big 'clean' sweep • of the balance of this season's -
stock. This big 3 Days' Slaughter Sale means, everything less than the •
turing, and if you Miss it, you miss a good thing:.: cost of manufac=
Our Men's rill' Coats; Ladies' Fur°Capes, Ladies' -Fur Jackets,
Men's Fur Caps,-uncdh
are not listed below•, equally big reductions will be made to clear clear
everything out
OurSuits made to order --We will give prompt despatch and firstclass work.
.On Suits and Pants readymade alterations will be charged
. g d for..
No goods-will'be sold on approval and nooods will g 1 be exchanged.
oQ"
• Come nrenared'to getla big bats gain and to carrya
e way a big barest,
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ClothingReadymade
Overcoats, sizes 23 to 34,
3.50,- $4 and ` $5,
Lot 1-21 Bovs'.Reefers or Short
regular cash selling price $3,
slaughter sale price„ .% price.; .
Lot 2--38 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 23 to 28,' 'egular price
. $2,50, $3, $3.50,.$4,'$5,;$7, sale •day %'price.
Lot 3-14 Children's Heavy Frieze Ulsters, sizes -22' to 27,
regular $4.50 and $5, sale price $3.95:
Lot 4-15 Children's Frieze Ulsters, D. B 23 to 26, regular
$3.50 and $4, sale price. $2 95
Lot 5-11 Boys' Heavy Frieze Ulsters, sizes 28 `to: 31, regular
$4 Coats for $3, 25, and $5 Coats. for $3.95 -
Lot 6-12; Youths' Heavy Overcoats, sizes 33 to 86, regular
$7 and $8, sale price $5.95;
Lot 7-38 Men's D B Frieze Ulsters, sizes 33 to 44, regular
•- $7 and $8, sale price $5.45. .
Lot 8-10 Men's Overcoats, fly front, velvet • collar, sizes 37,
38, 39 and 44, regular $10, $12 and 813, sale price $7A5
Lot 9--21 Men's Overcoats, fly fronts, velvet collars, black
Beavers, sizes 36 to 42, regular $12, sale price $8.95.
Lot 10-9 Men's Overcoats, fly fronts, velvet collars, sizes
87 to 40, regular $5, sale price $3.95.
Lot 11--48 Men's 'Tweed Suits, sizes 34 to 42, regular
prices $5, $7, 810 and $1% sale price %. °
Lot 12--32 Men's Suits, sizes 36 to 42, regular price $5, sale
price $4.25, -
Lot 13--28 Men's Suits, sizes 35 oto 42, regular price $6.50,
$7 and $8, salk price $4. 95.
Lot 14 --Men's Suits, sizes85 to 42, regular 89, 810 and $12,'
sale price $7.95.
Lot 15--95 Children's 2 -piece Suits, sizes 22 to 26, regular
$3 50, $4, $5 and 86, sale price 2,
Lot 16--21 Boys' 8 -piece Suits, sizes 28 to 33, regular $3.50,
$4, $5, 86 and $7, sale price 2. - -
Lot 17,-128 Men's 'and Youths' Pants, regular cash price
$1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 Suits, sale price z.
Lot 18-28 Odd Coats and Vests, extra fine quality, 2 price.
Ordered Clot-hing Department
Lot 19--35 All -wool Canadian Tweed Suitings, our regular
cash selling price $13 and $14, your measure taken on
Sale Day at $8.99,
Lot 20--28 All -wool Canadian and Scotch Tweed Suitings,
our regular cash selling price $15, $17 and $18, your mea-
sure taken on Sale Day at $11.50.
Lot 21--24 Scotch Tweed Suitings, our regular cash selling
price $20 and $22, your measure taken on Sale Day at
$14.50.
.Lot 22--10 Overcoat ends in colored Beavers and Meltons,
regular cash. selling price $17, 818, $20, your measure talc!
en on Sale Day at $14.
Lot 28 --Short ends of Tweeds, Worsteds and Berges, sold as
remnants and will be made up at special prices on Bargain
Days.
Furn ishing Department
We have prepared an interesting and
profitable program for this week's dry -
goods shoppers. Bargain lots abound all
over the store, for, with stocktaking only
1a little more than . two weeks ahead, there
are many lines that we would like turned
into ready cash, selling at prices that prat-
tically put money in the pockets of those
who buy.
iltltrliritf
Lotpri24ce--93990 Men's Colored Shirts, regular price'$1.50, sale
.
Lot
pr25-ice69c-50, Men's Colored Shirts, regular 75c and $1;,.!al
1V.
Lot 26--28 Men's Colored Shirts re gular .rice 50c and 65e
sale price ' g "' p
•
Lot 27--35 White Shirts, odd sizes, regular $1.25, sale price
79c. •
Lot 28--35 Flannel Shirts, regular 81 and $1.25, sale price
•5Uc•
Lot 29--49 Men's and Boys' . Knit Shirts; regular 50c, 75c
g.
and 90c, sale prices 39c, .59C, '79c.
Lot 30 Flannelette Shirts, regular 35c and 40e, sale
price25c• • . .
Lot 31--20 Mountain SheepGauntlets, , ><egular '51.25, sale
price --6.529c.
Lot 32--28 pairs Wool Driving Mitts,reguIar 75c, sal a price
• . price 69c.
Shoe Department 1
Ivy
Lot 33--20 pairs Men's Calf Gaiters, sizes 6, 7, 9,10, regular
42.75, $3, $3.50, sale price 2, •
Lot 34--18 parrs Men's Tan Laced Boots, sizes 6 to 10, regu.
lar $3, sale price 2.
Lot 35--16 pairs Men's 4 -buckle Felts, sizes 7 and 8, regular
82.50, sale price %.
Lot 36--18 pairs Men's Felt Boots, 1 Fox, sizes 6 to 11, regu-
lar $2.50, sale price 2.
Lot 37--24 pairs Boys School Shoes, sizes 12 and 13, regular
81.50, sale price 2.
Lot 38--13 pairs Boys' ea.ti , strong Shoes, Size 12, regular
$1.25, sale price %. Thie'is a snap.
Lo t 39-710 pairs ,Ladies' Dongola Kid Button, sizes 3, 31, 4,
regular price $3, sale price % ,
Lot 40--23 pairs Girls' School Shoes, sizes 1 aiy1 2, regular
$1.35, sale price 2.
Lot 41--11 pairs Men's Walrus Calf' Gaiters, sizes 6, 7, 8,10,
regular• $2 25, sale price $1,75•
Lot 42--10 pairs Men's Felt. Gaiters, sizes 7 and 8, regular
51.75, sale price X1.25
Lot 43--15 pairs Men's Fine Shoes, Goodyear welted and
, McKay sewed, sizes 503 8,' regular 82 50, 88,, 83.50 and 84
goods, for X1.95.
Lot 44 --Men's Telescope Felt Boats, sizes 7' to 9, regular
$2,50, sale price $1.95.
Lot 45--8 pairs K`d Button, Goodyear welted, sizes 21, 3,
41, 5, 51, 61, regular 83.50, sale price $2,45.
,Lot 46--6 pairs Ladies' Kid Laced Boots, sizes 3 to 6,'regu-
lar $2, sale price 51.49.
LOt 47-10 pairs Girls' Cardigans, bites 11 to 2, regular
$1.25, sale price 99e.
Lot 48--50 pairs Men's Granby Rubbers, firdt quality goods,
regular pence 85c, sale price 35c.
A11►►1►� 11411141► 1N1u11► 11►114141111 1441111► 1141441►► 4►14►►11i AAA 11►14►11►11►11r
Space will not permit us to give the balance of our lig list of bargains in Men's and.
Boys' Hats and Caps, Children's Tams, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Ties, Collars, Braces, Un-
derwear and Sweaters, will be laid out in lots and ticketed at prices, whioh should soon
find oustomers.
Remember the nays anDates--Friday, Saturday and Monday, Jan, ,19th, 20th and 22nd.
Hosiery
For;
January -
Goodness
anti-"ciigapness' i4
are two . pro-
min'ent fea-
tures'' of our
Flanelette
Underwear
Some money
saving -values
for January in
ready to wear
lianelette under .
hosiery Good.- we have iistocarments.
Allak now must
-_ gess of quality be cleared out to make room
and* cheapness in price. .In :for•whit'&W ar coming for next
either°, case you.'..callnot make "months selling. The . gar-.
any' mistake buying of us.. ment. complete at the cost of
lroi January selling we' are the ngaterial 'alone.
quoting some attraetiye prices. Flannelette gowns, full size, strong
About 30 sire oe ohildrens woolen• material, -assorted fancy stripes,
P - neck, front and cuffs trimmed with
hose, medium and small sizes, - - ^frills of. goods, special for January
regular -18o and 20c goods, choice Flannelette • gowns, heavy material,
now for 12C - =
�. .' assorted fancy stripes and plain
Boys heavy ribbed woolen hose, .. ' colors, sailor collar, front and ooll-
donble knees,:o.' good stocking ,for ar embroidery trimmed, special
every
every day -wear, large sizes 21;C' " for January
Ladies woolen hose, heavy vpight,-. Extra goo fiannelette gowns; plain
soft, finish,; seamless �i5 , pink,' b ue and white, braid and
embroid r trimmed, the: best line
Ribbed.oashmere. toss, fine quality,; , we. carry, special for January.... .1.4 -40
wide rib, sesmless,.w,inter weight, Flannelette drawers, heavy weight,
extra good value 37 C ,-,:s assorted fancy stripes, wide frill,
e i l for Januar 33C
Ladies . fleece, lined, gott94 hoes, pee a y
••hoiisvy weight,/; .a,bsol'utely ,fast Flannelette drawers, plain'` colors,
' black, warm and ' comfortable I heavy weight, wide frill, special
special at
43c
87e
19c for January
A January
Millinery Bargain
• 39c
There are not a great many of our sailors and walking hats
left. What we have we are willing to take very little for in
order to clear all.out.before stocktaking. That accounts for.
a price like this:
The balance of our Rough Riders, Sailors and Walking Hats, this season's shapes,
blacks and colors, none were less than 85o, some were $1.50 and $2.00, your
choice now for.. r_a
January
Mantle Selling.
Up-to-date Mantles selling forexactly one-third less than
regular price. We would rather sell them that way than carry
them into another season, so for the rest of this month you
can take your choice of our mantle stock atjust one-third less
than the regular price. Even if von have made up your mind
not to buy until next season it will pay you to take advantage
of.thia chance. It's not bard to figure up the saving; it means
A,Three Dollar Mantle for $2.00
A Emir fifty Mantle for 3 00
A Sia•Dolisr Mantle for 4.00
A Seven fifty Mantle for 5 00
and .all other prices in proportion. '
Mantles at 50 cents.
We have npt a great many to sell at this price, just seven of
them. '
Ladies' serge and beaver mantles, good quality of material,could be easily made
over into coats for gills, sold origirally for $6 to $8, to clear them out, choice... 50C
Attractive Shaker Flannel
Values Sheeting.
In Furs. Have er it 7 is
more comfortabletried than cotton
grey
We have'done• sheeting for winter ase; cream or
•
,you 72 inchesevwide, heavyIt weightfar
veli in our fur,
selling; this 'sea- Blarney Yarns
son. What we We remind you again of the
have we do •n,ot• goodness of the Blarney yarns.
wish to carry There's nothing like them for
over, eo are offering sore big wear made, Three qualities,
bargains for late buyers.: Ev- I all good.
30c
er da sees the Stock row Blarney knitting wool, a four -ply,
Y Y g very strong, suitable for children's
smaller, so the earlier you , stockings and mitts, 1 onnoe shine
come the better the chdice. National knitting wool, fear ply, a
A bfewcpaendirs Astrachan gauntlets, ��'
Bl -) •finer, softer yarn than the above,
lak re kid" lms. put up in 2 ounce hanks, each....
g Y, Paarney soft knitting, a veru find 4 -
One only Ohio sable Caperino,,high .. ply yarn, soft finish, suitable for
collar, silk lined, thick heavy fur,fine knitting of all kinds, put up
10 tails, regular $9.50, for January 7.00 in 2 ounce hanks, each
Aatraohan oaperine, glossy fur, even
curl, high collar, newest shape, 1n0
sable tails, regular $14,tor Jan'y
,Astrachan mantle, good strong skin,
bright curl, fanny lining, a coat
that will wear well, the last of our
$26 coats, a bargain for some 19 00
body at
Ono Astrachan cape, full sweep,
bright, glossy fur and even curl, 14 00
strong lining, regular $20, Jan'y
These prices will do to judge
5e
115c,.
20c
Overcoats
We are showing some tempt-
ing values in overcoats for men
and boys. You will find these
prices lower than those of any
house in the trade. The qua-
ities are all good, inside and.
outside. If you want an over-
coat you will do well to .see
the way values run. If you , them.
are going to buy furs you can noys' heavy tweed overcoats, tweed
not afford to pass this stock. lined,regular $4 and $5, a few only
d
left, to clear oat this month,ehoice JAW
1� Wrapperette
Bargain,
A little bargain in wrapper-
Otto that is worth telling about.
Three patterns in tweed v,+tf .pere. i e
rheavy weight, test colors, regular
17c, for January . 121C
Boys' heavy frieze Otters, tweed lin-
ing, high storm collar, double-
breasted, special for Jaa'y selling 2.90
Men's frieze ulstor% heavy weight,
a strong tweed lining, well made,
high storm collar, good value It
$7, for January selling 4,90
Men's fine beaver overcoat, good
fanner satin lined, velvet collar
dark. navy, xegalar $0.110, for Jan. •,
nary ..
selling••...••...,.... .��50
Jackson Bros. Departmental Store
IJODEN
NTON
'"'