HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-02-07, Page 9A UW
Special Features At
Fair's Bookstore•
3 Skeins Wash Silk for 60.
Just the sante as you pay five
cents each for in the urinal way.
hg assortment of colors. It means
if you buy one skein at regular
price you get two for nothing.
orepe l'aper 5e per. Bell.
About fifty rolls., regular 100 an• d
15c quality, some just slightly dam.
nged, a little faded on the outside
• or may be slightly torn, we want to
clear put at live cents.
Berlin Wool at 5o per Oz.
The assortmeot of colors and
qualities is now greatly reduced but
there is some still left which we
- are anxious to dispose of at just
half price.
• Colonial (trey Writing Paper.
• The newest shade and shape in the
market. A worthy friend deserve a
worthy letter on worthy material.
Impress your friend favorably by
using down-to.datit stationery. A
quire of paper and twenty-five en-
„ yelopes for 2.5e.
Agents Parker's Ago Works.
The .W. D.' Fair. Co.
Often the Chespest, Attpays the Best.
About •o
•People
WHERE THEY ARE •
OR WHERE '
THEY ARE 601NG
We Know
VARNA, '
The youngest brother of the Rev.
W. AndreWs, with wife and. family
front Belleville visited at the parson.
age Wet week.
Mr. Thontae Me0osh moved up to
Beatty Bros. old store on Saturday
last and has it fitted Up for a dwelling
house and postoftice. The poet office
was moved over on Monday by the In-
spector. Postmaster Me(Joeir will soon
have things fixed up first -Class shape
but It will be some time before the
people will get used to going to the
new place for their mail.
Mrs. Davidson, of Mount Forest is
visiting her son, the Rey. Mr, David-
son at the manse.
Mr. O. Pilgrim our popular tailor
is wearing the parental smile these
days. A baby girl is the canes.
A memorial service Wee held in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday last
when Rev. Mr. Davidson preached a
a very appropriate sermon. The
English church held,ite memorial ser-
vice on Saturday evening, Rev. Mr.
Jennninge preaching in his usual effi-
cient manner. There wee no service
in the Methodist church on Sun-
day as the quarterly services were
held in Brucefield.
Willie and Annie Beattie returned
hotne last week from Ethel wbere they
have been running a general store for
the past five yeam. They disposed of
their stock the beginning of December
s Willie was not getting good health
He will remain at home for a time but
may go on the road as a commercial
traveller later. •
Mr. J. E. Barnwell has got settled
in the village and is busy buying goods
for his store of which he will take
possession on the first of March. He
intends running a cash business which
is a step in the right direction as he
will he able to sell goods at a smaller
margin than when doing business on
the old credit system. • •
On Saturday last a friendly game of
football was played between the Ban-
nockburn Rangers and the Varna Ery
with the result ot three goals to one in
favor uf Varna. The game was a
very friendly one and both sides did
some very good playing. The Rang-
ers did not have very much practice so
Varna came out ahead in goals.
The funeral of the late Andrew
Stinson passed through the Tillage
on Tuesday. Owing to the very
stormy day there was not as large
attendance as would have been. Mr.
Stinson was one of the oldest settlers
of Stanley township and had reached
the ripe age of 97 years. He lived on
the uld homestead on the Front Road
now owned by his son Tom. until o.
few years ago when he moved to
Clinton. •
Don't miss the I. O. F. concert . en
Feb. 13th. This will be one of the best
concerts ever given in Varna. The
committee is sparing no expense
to make it worth your while to
come. Hear Mr. Cameron, the cele-
brated humorist. Watch for posters
and don't forget the date.
Mr. B. A. Higgins has disposed of
his roadster stallion, Sid Tolstoi,No.
29541 A. T. R., to Mr. Thomas. Elliott
of Goderich township at a fancy fig-
ure. We are also glad to learn that
B. A. is able to get up again and
we hope he will soon be able to be
able to attend to business in his usual
progressive style.
Mr.Peterson spent Sunday at his home
in Kincardine,
Dr. McCallum of •Londesboro was in
town yesterday. _•
•
Mr. and Mrs.- P. B. Crews were in
Goderich on Sunday.
Mrs, William Oantelon of Goderich is
spendiug a week in town.
Miss Welsh of Hensel), spent a couple
of days in town this week.
Mrs. Tuft of Belgrave is the guest •this
week of Mrs. D. B. Kennedy-. •
Mr. Ed. Cook and Miss $usie spent a
couple of days in London this week,
Miss Nona Miller left Wednesday to
• visit her sister, Mrs. Eidt, in Berlin.
Miss Clara Perdue spent Sunday in
Brumfield as the guest of Mrs Ross.
Misses Washington and M. Davis
attended the tea -meeting at Bruce.
field Monday night.
Miss Winnie Miller of Goderich
township spent a. conple of days lad
week as the guest of Mrs Henry
Steep. .••
Mr. J. E. Elarnwell, Clerk of Stanley,
was 111 town yesterday on his way
home to Vaal° from a visit to Kin.
• Mr. Blackall-otnear London came up
, last week to spend some tirne'with
his son Dr. Blacken. • His many
• friends liereere, pleased to have him
in their midst again. •
, Rev. Dr. Gifferd goes to Stratford on
Sunday to take charge of the. ser-
vices in Rev: Mr. Groing's church.
Last Sunday afternoon he preached
in the Methodist church at Bruce-
' field.
' Mr. A. J. Flollawayreturned—Er few
days ago from a visitto Collingwood
where he met Dr. Bruce, formerly of
Clinton, vino has a, fine office, likes
• the town and is • building up a
flourishing prictice. There are few
dentists who are better up in their
• profession than Dr. Bruce,
Rev. J. F. Parke returned bottle frcirn
Amherstburg on Tuesday, and ie now
getting ready to move his household
egeas to that town. His impressions
• of Amherstinirg and the country
roundabout are very favorable and
he looks forward to a pleasant and
successful pastorate there. The Am-
• herstburg church was founded over
a hundred years ago and in the an-
cient graveyard are epitaphs Which
take one back to the early daysof
• the colony. The district was first
settled by. the French, vvho are still
in the ma3ority, but the races agree
to disagree and get along together
very well. ••
Mr. Andrew Stinson came down from
near Ripley Monday a. m. to atterid
the funeral of his uncle, the late
Andrew Stinson, who had reeched
• the patriarchial age of ninety-seven
years. Mr. Stinson was born on the
Bityfield Road,Stanley nearly seven
ty years ago and for the past forty
has farmed in Boron township.
-- where he has a magnificent farm ' of
one hundred and and fty acres with
good building:4. H is it six-footer
• 51-1111VIERIGLI...
All the members of Mr. S. BarVe
family have had an attack a grippe.
Mr. Barr was himself the lea to take
it
Mt John Smith waslaid up last
week with a severe attack of lumbago.
A horse belonging to Mr, Robert
Huck of the 10111 got an over feed a
mos one day last week and the services
of the Clinton vet. had to be called in
to put it to rights again,
Mr, W. J. Nesbitt has been under -
the -weather with the prevailing epi.
dank.
Domini(' Iteki has taken up his
abode at Mr. Elinghomee,
Mies Brody Jordon of ,Lonclesboro
paid her friends on the 161h a short.
visit last week,
• Miss Morrison of near Lucksow has
been a guest at Mr, Hayes.
Mr. It J. Draper had a bee last
Thursday cutting a supply of wood,
There were quite a number present
and a good day's work done. R. J. is
himself a hueder end enthuses all with
his energy. Joseph Watkins also had
a bee last week and D. E. Maks one
on Saturday.
The store here will change hands on
the 16th inst. when Mr. and Mrs.
Brownlee will again enter into posses.
slim. They have been living in Sea -
forth since leaving here. We have
not heard where Mr. and Mrs. Bullard
intend !moving to.
Miss Etta Wallace, who has been in
Clinton for some time, has returned
b°1%Tre. ” and Mr, James Miller and family
spent Thursday last with Winthrop
friends.
Sacrament WAS dispensed in St.
Peter's church on Sunday. Rev. E.
13, Smith in his sermon dwelt at some
length on the long life.and, glorious
reign of Queen Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard were in
Winthrop on Wednesday and in Sea -
forth 011 Saturday, .
We regret to announce the death
of Mr, John Govier which took place
on Saturday last. He had been ailing
for months. The funeral took place
on Monday to Ball's cemetery where
the remains of so many of the early
settlers lie. Mr. Govier was a native
of England and was in his sixty-eighth
Year.
•
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• . • , „ •
••GODER1011, TOWNSHIP. .
' • - •
• • •• . •
• .
Mr: and Mie. Arthur' Whittingharu
of Collingtvood are spending a fort,
.night among 'friends in this township'
WM CLINTON NF.',WS-RBOORD
WEST TUCKERS1•11T111,
0,1114.,11.
A pleasant event took place at the
residence of Mr. Damage of McKillop
on Wed.,San. 80th, when his daughter,
Miss Lou Dalmage, was united in holy
bonds of yam moony to Maiward
Lloyd, one of the popular young mai
of this vicinity. Itev.Mr. Musgrave tied
the nuptial knot in the preseuce of the
immediate ?nen& of the contracting
patties. The young couple.who are we
and favorably known in this locality,
have taken up their residence.on the
3rd con. midst the best wishes of their
many friends.
Mrs.F. Layton and Mr.Ohas. Leyton
were guests at Lloyd-Dalniage nuptials
in McKillop on Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Carrie Johns has returned
horne from a. lengthy sojouniwith Mrs.
Edwards of Brigden and other friends
in tbat vicinity.
The young people gathered together
and spent a pleasent evening the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sy. ,Tohns on Friday
last They report that they never
fail to have a splendid tiine when
entertained by this hospitable couple.
Mrs. H. Hunt and Mrs. I. Dodd of
Clinton were the guests of the latter's
daughter. Mrs. O. W. Layton of the
London Road,one day last week.
" Beef Ring" monopolizes the con-
versation of our progressive farmers
these days. The pros and cone are
being thoroughly discussed. Although
it has its objections many view it
favorably and meetings are being held
weekly to perfect it systematic organ -
Nation. .
Miss Gertie Lloyd of Goderieh is this
week visiting friends here.
and Stanley. '
•• TIM NEWS -RECORD has the largest
• list of any newspaper circulating in
Goderich township and it is con-
stant1y. growing greater. -
• Mr. Oakes has had about 30 tons
of choice hay packed by M. Cudmore's
men and is busily engaged in ' delivei-
ingit at Clinton station. • In order to
make use of the goodeleighing be had
a very successful bee, on Thureday
afternoon which helped very materi-
ally.
. Farmers axe making geed use of the
sleighing by hauling wood, logs, etc.
• Mr. W. J Nesbitt has been confined
to the house during the past few days
with the prevailing malady.
Miss Nellie Wise of -Pickford, Mich.,
is spending the winter with her rela-
tives here.
A memorial service was held in
Sharon church en the 7th con. last
Suriday evening when Mr, A. Courtice
officiated. Owing to disagreeable
•
weather the congregation was not
large. • .••
. Miss Ida Miller of the 9th 'con. is
rusticating • with friends lin, Tucker.
smith this week.
Mr, Geo. Connell now smiles over
the birth of his first born daughter.
A great many are suffering from la
grippe in this section but glad to re-
late no cases are serious.
The storms have .caused naviga-
gallon to be somewhat impeded of late.
The roads have got quite drifted,
• Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Flick attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed.
ward Latimer in Seaforth. She was
formerly Hattie Soole, daughter of Mr.
• ()has. Smile of the same town.
The Scarlet Chapter for Goderich
district will be opened in the hall of No.
146 on Thursday the 141h of Feb. All
Companions are cordially invited to
be present The Chapter will nem-
reence at 7 p. m. •
Mr .• John Cumming the other day
sold to Mr.'Charles Middleton of the
flth con. for a good sum a horse of the
right stamp. That's the kind he keeps,
the kind naorover, it pays to keep.
A social under • the auspices
of the • Helmesville Branch of
the W. A. M. A. will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Mulholland, Holmes-
ville,Tuesday evening next, Feb.121h.
Admission 15 cents, children 10 cents.
All are welcome,
and three has b
is two inche
having ewjaiL
he thinks seriously .of selling the
• farm and taking life easier in future.
Mr. Frank Oceik of Waxahachie,
Texas, arrived in town Tuesday
night and will spend a, short week
with Clinton and Goderich town-
ship relatives. He intended to have
*rade a longer stay here but on
teething. New Yerk he fund his
brother ill of typhoid and remained
with him until his recovery, Mr.
Cook is an old Clinton boy. In his
knickerbocker period he spent two
and it half years in Ton NEWS -RE -
Cann office ba for the past • half
dozen yeere he has been farming in
Texas. He speaks highly of the
Lone Star State and considers it
• poseesses many advantages for those
who what to benefit their condition.
So far he only knows of four
Canadians who have settled there.
s each of -whom
alter but all three
ed in other pursuits
•• BLYTH.
Mr. Babb of Teeswater was in town
on Sunday,
M. W. Proudfoot of Goderich was
in town on Monday.
On Mondaythe regular sitting of
the 121h Division Court was held in
the Industry hall before His Honor
Judge Doyle. There were several
eases on the docket.
Several of our citizens are laid up.
with the grippe these day.
Our town Daddies held their, regular
monthly meeting in the Industry hall
on Tuesday evening. .
Saturday was' observed here es a
day of mourning. There was Divine
service in Trinity church, also a union
meeting of the Methodists' and Presby-
terians in the Methodist church.
• On Saturday the remains df the late
Mrs, Smith were brought to this
station on the 7.15 p. m. and taken to
the residence of her son, Geo. Smith.
Tlae funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon, the renaming being taken to
the, Union cemetery for interment
followed by a number. of ;sorrowing
friends, , .
• Alma.
. .
AUBURN. •
Mr. 0. F. Youngblut is Visiting
around at present. •
Mr, John Knox has bought Mr.
Menno Baee's house and lot.
Mr, Bobert Crawford of Blyth was
visiting friends in Auburn, also Mr,
Thos. Osborne.
Mrs. Hunkin returned home from
her daughter's Mrs. Longman, of
East Wavvanosli last week.
• Messrs. Howson and Osbaldeston
have sold their portable saw mill to
Mr, hicEwen of Hensiall.
• The following are or ha,ve been on
the sick iist 1 Mrs, George Marshall,
Mrs. H. Govier, Mrs A. O. Jackson,
Mrs. Harry MeBrien, Mrs, Wm. Pat-
terson, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. R.
Leach end Mr. S. Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lawson were vie
iting friends at Brussels last week.
The annual Sahbath school conven.
tion will be held m both the Presbyter-
ian and Methodist churches on the 21st
Feb. A grand' time is expected. '
Mr. Wm. Sturdy of Parry Sound is
visiting under the parental roof at
Present looking hale and hearty. He
intends to take a span of horses back
w• iMtilr.birOhn Goyier passed away last
Friday morning. • The remains were
interred in Ball's cemetery on Monday
afternoon. A large crowd followed
the remains to then last resting place.
•
He was 68 years of age.
•A naaminoth midwinter tea -meeting
will•be held in -the Presbyterian church
on the evening of Monday. Feb 181h,
when addresses will be delivered by
Rev. John 'Young of Hamilton, Rev,
• JalTleS Wilson of Glencoeand Rev. S.
M. Whaley of St. Helens: There will
be a splendid musical ' program to
LONDESBORO.
Mestere Percy and John 'Jeffrey are
laid up with la grippe.
Miss E. Allen, Wyoming. anent Sat.
urday and Sunday at the home of her
mother in the village.
Miss E. Adams visited friends in
Clinton last week.
Memoriel service was held in the
Presbyterian chureh here on Sunday
by Bev. J. Hamilton,
Rev. T. 13. Coupland was holding
Quauterly meetings in Constance on
Sonday. The pulpit here was occin
pied by Mr. Joseph ilarrett,
A number from here attended the
ball at Dungannon on Friday and they
pronounced 11 it grand success.
We -notice in the reports of the
meeting of the Dominion Grange held
in Toronto last week that among the
lady efilicers is Mrs. W, Gray, Lon-
desborrt.
Oti a recent Sunday Rev. Mr. Coup -
land received ten persons into foil
membership in the Methodist church
baptised four adults encl. welcomed
four persons who came by letter. At
the Quarto ly business meeting held on
Monday Rev. Mr. 0oupland was unan-
imously invited to remain as pastor
for the third year. Me. Coupland has
accepted, sobject to the action of the
Stationing committee.
Mr, William Lyon is now president
of the progressive Epworth League of
the Methodist church,
• Miss Cornish, whobas
has been spend-
ing a couple of weewith her aunt,
• returned to her home in Clinton on
Saturday last. ,
•
Miss Emma Carter is at, present
spending a couple of weeks with
friends in and around Clinton. • • •
Quite a number from thisvicinity
took in the Farmers' Institute meet-
ing in Seaforth on Tuesday last when
addresses were given by, Mr. Glen-
denning, Mrs, J. L. Smith and Mr. Mc -
Ewing, • " .•
On Thursday night,of last week two
sleighloads of young people from Ails
. vicinity drove to the hoine of Mr. Eph-
raim Butt of Surnmerbilf, and being
made heartily welcome • by the host
and hostess, all repaired to the parlor
where the evening was spent in social
chat and_ganies. After thanking Mr.
and Mrs.Butt for their hospitality they
all reparred to their respective homes
• at an early hour in the morning, feel-
ing well pleased with the evening's
amusement
HOLlitESVILLE,
Miss Stewart °Mile was a guest at
Mr. John McCartney's.
Miss Susie Acheson is visiting
friends in Woodstock, Bowmanville
and other places.
Mr, Ed, Lavls it on the sick list and
also Mr. Angus McLeod but we hope
to soon see them both around again.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. John's
church held a five cent tea at the home
of Mrs. S. Holmes, Clinton, on Wed-
nesday afternoon,
On Monday our Township Fathers
met in Willson's hell to trandact
business.
Miss Nesbitt of 16th, con, is the
guest of Miss V. Tebbutt,
Oil Feb, 17th Bev. A. 0. Crews will
/meth in the Methodist church and on
the fallowing Monday he will deliver a
lecture. Be sure and remember the
dates.
The following is a copy of a resolu.
tion passed at, the Official meeting of
the Methodist church held on the 8rid
of February; Moved by R. Acheson('
seconded by A. I. Courtree and
resolved:—That we the members of the
Quarterly Official Board of Helmet.
ville Methodietchorch desire to place
upon record our high appreciation of
the long and faithful services which
have been rendered by our late Bro.
Pickard in the various offices filled by
him as local meatier, classtleader,etc.,
ifl eonnection with thie church. And
we also wish to exptese our deep aym.
/*thy with the family in the painful
affliction and sore bereavement
through which they have plumed, and
pro/ that they may realize the rieheet
consolation of Divine grace, and by
surd by Meet as an unbroken family
In the fend beyond the river.
On Tuesday evening next, Feb. 181h,
it bailee POeial_will he held at Mai.
liohneerille, under the
endplate of the Holmeaville Branch of
,Adraitelon 10 and 15 cow
BROCEPIELD.
•
-...Ipoppyirwor"
TIE fit= COME BACK.
At the meeting of the. Official Hoard
of the Rattenintry street church held
last night a unanimous call was ex-
tended to Rev. W. 0, Howson to come
hack for the third term, Both Board
and congregation are more than pleas
ed will his . pulpit and pastoral wotk.
Servant Wanted.
Good General servant wantea,
Apoly to
1ViitS, P13. MURRAY, Var na
Varna, an 801h. •
v"40VVW% kioNiNIVVVVVYWNAAAWAWAysAAWA/10~0~.~MAN
HODGENS BROS.' BIG DRY GOODS STORE
FED, "to 1001
The Weekly Story ot the Big Store.
Nowwwwww./44."0, -^0.4)304;4
The Metropolitan Course.
flendelssohn Male Quartette and
flies Augusta E. Grimm.
TOWN 11.A.L1.4 FEBB,UARY 7th,
POSTPONED,
The death of the queen having disar-
ranged dates the enterteintuent an-
nounced for Jan. 7th • has been p091'
The Newcombe Piano awarded Riedel
at the Paris Exposition used at these
entertainments is wild by O. HOARE,
which tbe well known Daye McGill of
Hensel' will contribute,
. .
Chl_deLhurst•
Mr. F. A. Keyes is busily engaged
teaming wood to Hensel' this week.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Horton are
spending a few days visiting friends in
St. Joseph. •-
Mr. James Keyes of the. Parr Line,
Stanley, paid a. flying visit to Mr. and
Mrs.F. A,Keyes of Usborne on Monday
last.••
Mr'. John Sheppard Jr. is hauling
stones to °Hensel' this week •
Mr, Frank Fitzgerald is • visiting
with friends in Parkhill this week.
Mrs. Stoneman sr. of the 1(kh con-
cession of Hihhert has rented her farm
• to Mr. Wes.I3oyce of Stanley.
Mr .• Thos. Wren had a bee drawing
tile one day last week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Keyes -and little daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie visited. at Mr. W. G.
Jonnston '„oellal on Saturday last.
' •11110.
Ore-
• gaa-•
-
110.-
• 1/0--
nah--
• mg--
Min Sadie' McOartne3r of Moosejaw
is at present visiting at the home of her
uncle, Mr. Alex. Thompson.
Miss jean Murray of Westminster
was a guest at the manse last week.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay. of Zotra visited
a.t the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. William
McMillan last week.
Miss Lillie McCowan has gone to
visit friends in Michigan. .
Mr, Thos, Stevenson and Mise Gerd()
Wylie of Varna spent Sabbath in our
village.
Miss Emma Rathwell of Clinton was
the guest of Miss Maude Robinson on<
Sabbeth,
The Methodist church held its anni-
versary services last Sabbath, Rev.Dr.
Gifford of Clinton preached to a large
congfegation in the afternoon, On
Monday evening a very successful tea.
meeting was 'held' considering the
stormy night on which it was held.
Large numbers from Varna attended
all the tierviceit,
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be dispensed in the Presbyterian
church on Sabbath, Feb.10th. Prepar-
atory service will be held on Friday
at 8.80. Thanksgiving service on
Monday.
Dickillop Tawnshis.
Mr. WMItt of Port Albert Watt visit -
Ing at residence of Mr, John Dun-
dee last week,
Mr. John Om -inter is iireparing ma-
terial for a new bank barn which he
intact% building this coming titnirrier,
Mr. Thule, a, former McKillop boy,
was feted and presented with a purse
of money upon his arrival in Seaforth.
Mr, Dune %all in South Africa wl,th
the decond Canadian contingent. /
Mr. Sohn Boyd and Mise Bella Lean.
ing were irritated on Wednesday of
last week, Rev. Mr, Dever perforited
the ceremony.
Quarterly trieetingeervicee were held
nt watton Methodiet church Met Sab.
bath,
Miss Mamie Marvell has gone to tor.
onto to attend the Conaervatory of
Musie. We hope our young friend will
have air enjoyable time in the city.
Mt. Mershall Atkin* of Dublin was
*tailing relativert and Mende on the
Leadbo/ line laeb week, ,
or. em
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Businesa
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41
t. FOR FINE ARTISTIC PHOTOS : • , .
I GO TO •
.NORMAN HENRY . • •
• t "
•
SL.JCcESSOR. TO F. G. BURGESS .
• 0
al,„e-gt,..15.41.e.pit..e.b.e...b.eibs-it......b...t.eco‹k.Q.c1.......eAkAg,® •
•
•
JACKSON'S GlIEIT
CLOTITING c3,14:3Es
This week we will coramence to slaughter
OVERCOHTS,.: COill'S‘. and.... VESTS. and .Pfl)ITS.:
•• We have a treMendous ,stock •. • .„ •
to Sell yet .at prides • never ..'•
'equalled , in..' this connty
„
This will. 11. • re,a,12 Bargain Sale.:
A Clean, Sweep
of all our
Mantles
• We are going to mate a, clean sweep
of all our Mantles. Prices on them, tliat
ought to empty our racks the first; clay
these prices go into force. AN e have counted, .
the cost of making the sensationalprices.
we quote to -day, and rather than risk car-
rying over a single garment, have divided
• the entire stock into two lots and, marked
• at prices that represent but a fraction of
their real value. Commencing • Saturday
• morning, February 9th you can buy Mant-
les at prices like these. ••'
• •
1.ecessary to quote prices in this advertisement as every- 0
1
thing will be marked with. • red tickets to show the, cut we #
intend to make. All we ask it for you to come and inspect
to Satisfy yourself' that thissale will be one of the
.
. .
Greatest . and Cheapest Sales
#' That ever has taken..'PfaCe in. this . county. We would.'
Urge friends from the country to come in. '
. • on •Saturday bring/in-gin their boys,
. .
•
T. JACKSON.
•
We beg to advise; our numerous customers throughout the coun-
• try that owing to our commencing the wholesale manufacture of =2
Clothing, we found our time too much occupied to give proper --=
attention to our famous Boot and Shoe Department, consequently
we have disposed of, the same to W. Taylor & Son. ' We un- :=2
derstand that they will carrya full representation of the lines ---::
whieh built up our good trade. They have got the stock at a
figure that will enable them to offer some very close prices, and
from their well known reputation as shoe people they will be 74:
.,....,
able to interest all buyers. +-weir
•...gip
•
•
Oft. ...400
OP.. -....
E- We also beg to 'advise
a_ ....
..._,
..... .....
di.. that a C. Rance, who has been connected with the Clothing
..-
A.- Department for many years, has been admitted as a partner in
0....
....- our retail Clothing, Furnishing and Hat and Cap business, The
OP...
1111.......11110
010. bil sine s/ will still be carried on under the same firm name, •::::
.....
..... -....
0...
.....
1010.. ......
...4110
rz-
Now about Fur Coats • .....„,„
,....
.....
.....\
.... ..
rhe season. is here and for the next two months great Comfort --I
Mantles at 65c •.
We have about 3ojackets that were carried:over. , They
• are. in friezes, nIggerheads and beavers and would
• require', very 'little alteration to make over in up -to; -
date garments Rather run risk of: carry i Pgany over
• we give you your choice, .commencalg. Saturday.'
morning ... . , , 05e
Mantles at $1.95 • :
It is not .often that you can buy up -46 -date mantles that
were all the way from. $5 00 t� $10 00 for less than. •
• $2-0- That is what you can do cominencing Satur-
day. , 'There are .not a great niariy.left if you come .
early.you will -have -a good variety to aelect froth.••
• Your ehOice of every. Mantle in the store, positively no reserve; goods•that
• were all the way from $5 to $10i new this season. They must be.sela,
we will not carry any over (30 they go on sale Saturday morning at eeoh 1•00
"1 •
WOU111711t it pay to have a new. Coat eye if you Only
Wore it the balance of the season when you can buy one for
Stella price as that? •• '
......,
• dp.
0.... will be got out of a Fur Coat, With us you can see a big assort- ...=.
131
....-.
. ......
= 811t of reliable goods at very low prices. • '
...... . .....•
.....•
E
= ....
...a.
01P...• .
i
c0 NBROS. 4I°IN4I..'I
E
0 DEPtcrui• - po 0 0 Clinton. 1:411:40'
13.1OnSes. at .
•.1.i.alf Price . .
. There are not a great many left' but what
are hero you can buy at a bargain, not • one that
..sold for lestthan. 75c, moat were $1 and $1,25..
•
Just about a dozen blouses, 'black sateen, wrapperettes,
regular prjees'wera 75o to $1.25., choice of .lot.... tJVC
• . • •.
arty Spr Jim
evrars
Pe .ple to get their spring sevving done up
• n
early will find this stow the best place tO"dr‘m their SuPPlies
from. You'll get the widestrange to.seleet from and the best
valuelt anywhere miar here at Clinton's big store. Within the
•
last few days we have opened up•
New • eottons,
New Sheetings
• New Prints • •
New Tuckings •
New Embroideries .•
We are quickly getting into shape for spring • business and
you'll find us ready to show the latest spring novelties any
time on wish to look at them. .
Some Handsome Embroid-
eries and lasertions
They just came to mind this week—over 600.
yards of them. The latest novelties in the popu-
lar openwork patterns, dainty, delicate designs
on the finest of lawns or muslins, They are ex-
ceptionally' new goods and extra good. value.
Vine muslin and lawn ineertion's, 1a, inches wide, slim embroideries 2*
•inches wide, the season's newest designs,all at one price per yard
Cotton Values
We would not have you' forget our supremely good.
values in cotton goods of all kinds. Here are a fewhints of
our everyday values in the every day wanted goocls.
700 yards heavy prints, fine strong • well, yll, aworth today h
codaysevveeraybootit000
ent oit8o)
cloth, gems width, asso ted dark re
and .Iight colorings. regular 100 ivy eylovryd sacr
to. ;.. GC
goods, per yard....................'Indigo
1•T egwo dpraatntegren
ovvrrittrippoe, r:naonedtlyeltrrek:ao:voerrti colorings, g ix 2 c
Extra fine white cotton, almost as
Veytlflan:iwabe,istpeecto:attiona: round, eltAll
threed, finished for easy riming, it
08i rinatt: I:int:iv:I nfolnr,i and etripeS
• •
twist, fast colors, American gecdo,
• I assorted blue and white choke
Extra heavy oottonede, the best we •
can haid'or soft finish, dark
suitable for amooka or overalls xue
Heavy, oottonads, gripes or oheoke, „
... mem
fine as a oembrio. bright finish, ex
I Nisaw0lOtwriinIgla•shirtmge in bleached and
Heavy and strong faetory cotton,
tra good value, par yard ........117440
ooinplete ra'nge of prices..160 to qkV0
half bleached, ell widths and a IA
very firm. good width, will bleach
Torehon iae 2 yards for Se
• Another lot of Torchon lace to sell at just about half
value Ready Saturday morning.
700 yards machine Made tombola hoe, agaOrted Widths, regeler4e, 6e, 6o,
70 goods, on Sale Saturday morning at 2 yards for-.
An Underwear Extra
tinderWear at prices that will pay you to buy for -next
Z winter. We bought it•undervalue or we could not sell
Icc at this price. Ready Saturday morning.
•
:44 60 Snits Men's tilderweer, flows lined with Wad or ootton fleeeing, *die
Walla be a bargain, at 491 per Suit, On saki Setardey per mit, UPC
Hodgens Bros", ClintOn