HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-02-14, Page 8THE CLINTON NEWS.RECORD
FEB. 14) 190f
PEW
SPOOeld Features At
FBA Bookstore
3 Skeins W81011 Silk for Bo.
nst the same as you pay five
cents each for in the usual way. A.
big its§ortment•of colors. It means.
if you buy one skein at regular
price you get two ger nothing.
Crepe 'Paper 6o per Roll.
About fifty rolls, regular 10c and
150 quality, some just slightly darn -
aged; a little faded on the outside
• or nifty be slightly torn, we want to
clear out at five cents,
Berli.11 Wool at 6o per Oz.
The. assortment of colors and
qualities is now greatly reduced but
there is some still left which we
are anxious to dispose of at just
half pie.
lIODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Again we are called upon to citron-
te,le the death of a pioneer of the Base
Line.- God has been pleased to remove
by death Mrs. Ohm% Lovett Sr. on the
8th inst. Deceased was in her 80th
year, the last ss a which she had
spent on the farm where she died. She
was a native of Oinah,Tyrone County.
Ireland. ShortlY after her marriage
she _came to Montreal where with her
husband she remaining about 4 years.
Then in 1811. they moved to a terra on
the Hisron Road near Holtnesville. In
,
about..a year they again moved to the
farm on the Base Line where the
remainder of their days were spent. Cif
her twelve children, eight are still
living, Kitty and Nobleat home, Mrs
John Scarlett of Lea.dbury, Mrs, G. A.
Tyner and John of Hullett, Uharles of
Goclerich township, Mrs. G. J. Stewart
of Clinton, and Mre T, J. Scott of Bier,
Middlesex, By her unswerving Chris.
tein fidelity, by her many noble
Yeomanly qualities and ber generous
nature and cheerful disposition she
won the respect and esteem of all who
had the pleasure of her acquaintance.
Of her we may i ruly say "Blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord." We
extend to the bereayed fatuity our
meat sincere sympathy, and would re-
mind them that their loved one has
With her it is Absent from I
only obeyed the Divine Call, "Come up
higher,"
the body and present with the Lord.
The funeral took place on Sunday and
Was very largely attended, so tnany
desiring to pay this tribute of respect
to one for whom in life they had enter-
tained great respect. The services at
the house and (Minton cemetery were
conducted by Rev, E. B. Smith, the
deceased having during her long life-
time been a member of the Church of
England. TI30 pallbearers were: George
Hill, Joshua Hill, Frank Mellveen,
Nelson Bingham, Charles W. Williams
• and Henry Watkins.
• Mrs, D. Halstead and Miss Halstead
of Winghatn are gdests of Jr, Alex:
Ostrom.
Nasty Accident :-On Friday lest as
Mr. Harry Baker was putting at rope
on a fat heifer with which to lead her
to Clinton the animal bolted and Mr.
Baker's finger •got caught with the
rope, tearing it badly. '
•The many friends' of Mr. Sam. Barr
will be pleased to hear that he is able
to be out. It is a long time since he
was out, having been confined to his
bed with an attack of typhoid fever
and after he had recovered from this
ailment la grippe came along and
claimed him for a time.
Mrs Jahn Lindsay entertained a
number of his friends on Friday even-
ing last. All report a pleasant time,
Miss Ida Thompson of the Rith con.
is, we are sorry to say, laid up with a
very severe cold. ' Mr. H. Murphy is
also laid up with the prevailing mal-
ady. la grippe
Mr. R. Huck lost one of his horse
last week from heart failute,
Mr. C. J. Nesbitt boasts of a sow
• which had a litter of nineteen pigs the
other day. Who can tell us of a sew
that can beat this one ? •
Mr, Ci, Hoare is pushing business in
his line in this township. He is a
rustler in the music line.
Miss Minnie Thompson, wise's teach-
ing near Zurich, •spent Saturday. and
Sunday under the parental•roof.
Mr. Mace Sterling is all unites' titiese
days because of the arrival at his lace
of a youngdaughter.
•Mr. W.H.Lobb slaughtered a, hogthe
other day which when dressed weighs
edthree huodred and tteentts pounds.
The.hog was but nine months and six
teen days old se that it •weighed well,
Colonial Grey ' Writing Pape,
The newest shade and shape in the
market, A. worthy friend deserve a
worthy letter on worthy material.
Impress your friend favorably by
Stang doyen -to -date stationery, A
quire of paper and twenty-five en-
velopes for 25c,
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
The IL D. Fair Do
Often the Ohevest, Always the Beat.
About 0
• People
WHERE THEY ARE •
OR WHERE
THEY ARE GOING We Know
Dr. Scott was in Seaforth on Tuesday.
Miss It. Gordon is visiting at her hoine
in Sheppardton; •
Mrs. J. A. King spent- Sunday • with
Goderieh friends
Mr, Vance of Woodstock ' Spent Sun.
day with Mr;A. J. Grigg.
Miss Sellery of Kjecardine is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A; T. Cooper.
Mrs. Whitehead returned on Friday
' last from a week's visit in Wingharn.
Rev. :f F,Parke and itilisa Shirley were.
cafling on Seaforth friends this
Week.
Misses M. Gidley and -I. Taman of
Biyth were guests Of Miss M. Good!
wea on. Sunday.
Miss Maggie McNaughton of Tees -
water is a guest of the Cleft and
McLellan families. •.
Miss. L. McEyea.n went to London
Tuesday, where she has accepted a
position as ,
Miss Annie Roberts has returned
home to Sertforth after a fortnight's
visit, with friends in Clinton.
Miss Befferan of Detroit. sister of the
late Mrs. Theobald, was a guest at
Mr„ R. J. Olutf's this past week.
Mr. John G. •Idedd and Miss Bessie
Portet attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Ieaae• Lawrence Of flullett
on Tuesday. • s.
Mr.James Flynn was in Blyth on Mon-
day and attended the double wedd-
ing bi St. .Michael's . church
The ceremony was perfornaed by
Rev: Father McM.eisetnin.
Mr. J. B. Hoover was insLo.ndim on
Monday attending a Meeting oaf the
Board of Managers . of the Wood-
men of the World. The Head camp
meets in•Londori nett week
Miss Ella Cline, who hes been a resi-
dent of Clinton for setne Months My-
ing instructions in art, left Monday
• for London where she will enter
Victoria hospital as a nurse in train-
ing. ' •
Rey. Mr. Going of Stratford, who
occupied the Ontario street pulpit on
• Sunday, was the guest of Dr. Thomp-
son while in town. The Dr. and he
were chilms at Victoria in -their
college day a
Mr. and Mrs. I. Prout ire in Glaitimis
attending a, reception being given by
• that village to Private McBachern of
the Canadian South African Con-
tingent. He is a brother of Mrs.
Prout's. .
Mrs Samuel Elm:person of Mensfield,
Minn., who has been visiting her
brother, Principal Musgrave, and
other relatives at Wingham, was the
guest of Mr, Robert Uluff for a few
days, leaving on Monday for house. s
• WEST TUCKERSMTH.
--
Sunday next is anniversary day for
Turner's church. In the morning Rey.
Dr. Gifford will preaah and in the
evening Rev. Mr. F1owson, both of
Clinton. On Monday evening Rev.
Dr. Gifford will give his celebrated
lecture, The Mammoth, Cave of • Ken-
tucky. Suitable music is being pre.
pared by the choir for each service.
Outside talent is expected.
Colborne Township.
The storm the past week has filled
the roads up badly so it is impossible
to get through some places.
Mr, Thomas Tahh purchased faille
horse one day last week at a good
figure.
We are, sorry to say that quite
number are laid up with La Grippe at
bresent and some it is gripping pretty
hard as they are under the doctors'
care, s- We hope to soon see them a-
round again,
Mr. Steven Butt has started it sing-
ing school in Bethel church and has
quite a number of scholars' as he is a
first-class teacher. As long as Harry
is his partnet, and he is it bustler a-
mong the yonng ladies, the school 18
b011nd to be a success.
The wedding bells rang in our midst
once more the past week when • Mr
Charles Mugford was united in
marriage to one of Seaforth's young
ladies. Mr. Shaw of Benmiller tied
the knot. We wish the young couple
happiness and prosperity through ltfe.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Thos.
Pennington, who has been ill for the
past four monthe, is now improving
nicely and it is hoped that in a short
time she may be restored to good
health again. iVirss. Pennington at
times was critically ill and but little
hope held out for her retoyery.
Porters 11111.
St. liolens.
wirm111.• 11{,2
Me. and Miss Salkeld of Godei.ich are
visiting their sister, Mrs U. K. Miller.
A number of teams are busy draw-
ing to 1.1 twit n w the maple that Mit
-
ellen Bros. bought of Mr. Morton for
81100.
Mrs. Johnston of Stanley, who was
visiting he daughter. Mrs.Robinson
Woods, returned home on Friday last.
. „ .
ItIppett.
ttibute last Sabbath to OUP late Sover-
•
(Intended for last issue)
Rev Mr. Acheson paid. an earnest
eign Queen Victoria. His text was
"Be thou faithful onto death arid' will
give thee a crown of life." He said iu
pert ; No monarch was ever so widely
=known, remembered, honored and be-
loved. She swayed the sceptre over
rtearty four hundred millions of sub-
jects, Her empire embraced one-fifth
of the globe. Upon her vast domains
the sun never sets, She witnessed
violence and turbulence of the masses
in other lands against their tellers.
During her long and beneficent reign
many thrones tottered and fell. Ern.
perors, kings and presidents had fallen
by the hand of the assessin, but she by
the good providence of God had been
spared to see a goad old age and to
leave the throne mech stronger than
she found it, The speaker traced her
descent from William the Conqueror
and early Saxon kings. He also refer-
red to her eerly life and careful train-
ing by her wise, devout and prudent
mother, the Duchess of Kent. Our
late sovereign was not only thoroughly
educated in English branches including
a knowledge of the Beitish 'Constitu-
tion, drawing, painting and music, she
also spoke Italian, French and German
and had a good acquaintance with
Latin and Greek. Thus her early
yearswere devoted to diligent study
that she might in every way be qualifi-
ed to preside over the greatest empire
the world -has ever seen... IL was
considered prudent when she reached
the the age of twelve years to tnake
her acqoainted with the fact that some
day she might corms to the throne.
Her reply was "Many a girl would
boast not knowing the ditficulty.
There will be. great splendor, but
greater responsibility." 'Victoria as-
cended the throne et the age of eighteen
years.' When the Archbishop • of
Canterbury and the Lord Chamberlain
informed her of the death of her uncle
Wm. IV and her relation to the king-
dom she requested them to kneel with
her and ask God to give her wisdom
that she might rightly govern the king.
dom. At her coronation in June 1838,
she was annointed witss holy oil as
Wok the priest and Nathan the pro-
phet anointed Solomon and as prophets
priests and kings wore annoinied in
olden times. The sword of state was
placed in her hand, the imperial robe
robe upon her person and a copy of the
Bible was handed to her. She was ex -
boded to read, meditate and obey its
teachings and so her reign would be
happy. prosperous and glorious and in
theend crowned with a, blessed immor-
tality. The bishop of London preach-
ed a suitable sermon froin 11- Kings
20:8, She placed her hand upon
the Bible.and Swore to maintain the
reformed religion and to govern the
people in accordance with the consti-
tution. She also promised to maintain
the Church of Scotland. -At the age of
sixten years. our late Queen Made a
public profession of faith in Christ and
during her long reign, she ever gave
good evidence of her faith and devotion
to God and the highest interests of her
people. She not only worshipped
God in her palace but read the Bible to
the poor and uttencled .regularly on
the public ordinances of God's house
thus setting a good example to her,
people. In all her devotion to God
• and humanity, she was •ably seconded
• by her admirable husband Albert so
wtse.a,nd.gOod. Her many private and
public virtues were petent in promot-
ing the beet. interests of Commonwelth.
•She ever welcomed and encouraged the
enlarging of the rights of the common
people, the diminishing rsf their wrongs,
the lessening of oppressions, the relief
• ofisuffering,,,the.helping of t he work-
ing man, the protection of children and
• the extension of the rights of women.
During her reign there has been mar-
vellous progress in in ven tion,discovery
and. Christian civilization. Her reign
has been fruitful in blessing a continued
benediction. She was the most consti-
tutional monarch that ever sat on a
'British'thr one, May hee memory • be
ever green. Many rulers have done
nobly, but Victoria excelleth them all.
Ashfield
Sacrament of the Lord's supper was
administered in Hope clfurch last Sun-
day morning to a large .cengrega-
tion although the roads were in a poor
condition. '
• Mrs. Kiler of Wingharn organized a
branch of the Women's Missionary
Sewing Circle on the Ashfield circuit
last Monday.
A sleigh load of yourig folks of. this
locality drove down to Dungannon
last Friday evening and spent a' most
enjoyable time with Mr. and Mrs.
Dever.
We are sorry to relate the death of
Mr. Campbell of Lucknosv, who passed
away on last Tuesday. The family
have the sympathy of the community.
. St. Augustine.
Mr. J. Robb of the township of
Huron visited his daughter, Mrs. Wm,
Sillib, a few days last week.
Mrs. Baker had quite a successful'
sale last week. She has disposed of
most of her dry goods: Rumor says
she is going to get a new stock. •
Mrs. Wm. Armstrongjr. is Very
-sick at prdent with brain fever but
hope soon to hear of her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills and children
visited at Mr. James Robinsoe's one
day last week.
Mr.?, Kearney. had a bee dtaW ing
logs to Mr, Oraig's mill one day last
week.
Eddie Robinson oethe Oth concession,
had the misfortune while playing at
school to fall on the ice and dislocate
his elbow.
Mr. Janses Anderson svhiie working
in the woods got his legs jammed be-
tween some loge but is getting .better
now,
Mr. Ed. Dunavin, while working in
Mr, Craig's bush near Glenshill, a li inb
fell and striking him on the head left a
very bad cut but he is getting along
fairly well.
MISS M. Aikens and her friend from
Wittghain spent Sunday at Mr. J.
Craig s.
• A. sleighload -of young people. from
Turnbury spent Sunday at Mr. Geo,
Wallace's.
Mrs. Geo, Weston is
Rev, lir. McNeil of Bayfield preach-
ed in Bethel church on Sunday.
Miss Margareb Macdonald of Eg.
mond ville is visiting friends about this
place.
• Miss Ruby Sterling is retovering
from a severe RUA& of grippe.
Miss Maggie MeDougall returned to
Ugmondville on Thursday last.
Mr. Sas. Hantilton of (4oderich and
Mr. Manning of Alliston vialted•our
burg On Tuesday,
We•are sorry to hear of the con.
thuted illness of Mrs. Hamilton,
Great was the suprise of a farmer of
this village when, abottt 11 o'clock Fri-
day night, in answer to is knock at the
door he found himself confronted by it
huge negro. The men WAS in guest of
Iodginge and had wandered from the
lake shore but no one had any room
for him.
Mr, and Mrs. Iceeph McCluskey of
the Itis con, visited relatives around
bere on Friday.
Mr. Sno.Shaw is on the eick list.
The branch of the United Woodmen
of the world ntganiVid itt. Porter'e 11111
btu, deeided to sleet tte Manager. D. 8.
,McDonald; Pt esident, T. A. Macdon-
ald; Vice reesidentp A, 11. Piekett,
filar leek.
Port Albert.
•
MiseM. Yates, Groderich, is visiting
her sister, Mrs IL Hayden, at present.
Mr. Hart,Arthur, Wellington county
is visiting his uncle, Prat* Canning.
ham at present.
Miss A, Cunningham is home again
after a visit in Toronto and Arthur.
John McMillan leaves shortly for
Manitoba again.
Rural Dean licalgens, Seaforth, will
officiate. here in the kInglish church
next Sunday at 11 a. M. Let's have a
good house fall.
Wedding Bells are 'ringingwhich
will be recorded in next wei
ek's ssue,
Our harbor job is done and Billie has
made his fortune. Virait 1 an election is
likely to soon happen again in West
Huron. We are WithOilb a member to,
the Local House and the old saying is
another hour on the job, another
dollar, toe,
Auction Sale Register.
Wednesday, Feb. 20th, at 1 P. on
lot 25, L R. S. Tuckerstuith, extensive
sale of farm, stock and implements the
property of the late William Gordon,
Mrs. W. Gordon, Adrolnistratrix ;
Thomas Brown, Anctiotreer,
Thurssay Feb. 21st at 1 p, m. at R,
Comon's residence, Winthrop, horses,
cattle, household furniture and other
articles.- R. Conlon :Proprietor ;
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
T'o Learn 'Photography.
Young lady of good addresa wanted to learn
Mtvtograrby. 'Apply at once.
NUItM&N P.
Clinton, Feb letb, USLIItY
Servant Wanted.
Good Cameral servant wanted,
Apply to
MRS. P11 1VIU BRAY, Varna
Varna, Jan. 30th.
Beagle Hound Strayed.
A ihorobred Bea le hound pup, black and
white with brown face, has stiayea away. Tbe
Ander will be suitably rewarden by returning
to the owner.
RAI= DOWSlillt, Clinton.
Feb.12,
The Metropolitan Course,
rierideissohn Maio Quartette and
fliss Augusta E. Grimm,
TOWN HAIL, ITBRUARY 7th,
POSTPONED.
The death of the Queen having dietus
ranged dates the entertainment an-
nounced for Jan. 7th has been post -
The Newcombe Piano awarded Medal
• at the Paris Exposition used tit -these
mi
entertain
ents s sold by 0. 110AB,E,
ange o Busilles8
Having bought the Grocery
nntl 0;001017 business so Success -
carried on for the past 12
years by J. W..frwn,, and having
over 20 yeers' experience myself
in wholesale and retail emery
and ()rockery business, 1 am con-
fident 1 van keep up the good
reputation of the old then in
keeping nothing but the very
best goods itt the lowest, prices.
I have reduced all my
Dielners,Tollet and Tea sets.
to make room for my import or-
der which I expect in a few
months. Call and examine goods
before you buy. No troubles to
show goods. ,
J. W. ITIGC0BE.
With reference to the above
change in business I take this
opportunitiy or expressing? my
sincere thanks to my numerous
frieeds and custonsers for theit
liberal support during the pest,
12 years and bespeak tor nay sec-
cessor, .1: W. 1V1cOnbe, the same
liberal treatment so generously
accorded me.
J.; W.
Monday, Feb. 25th, at 1 p. rn. on ' •
lot 25, con. IL McKillop, farm stock
and itnplements.-George Moldoon,
Proprieter; Thomas Brown, Auction-
eer,
Tnesday, Feb.plith, at 1 is. ni on
lot 2, con, 10, 11. R, S., Tuckerstnith,
extensive sale of stock steers, newly
calved cows nnd.
lam Kinsman, Proprietor! Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer,
Wednesday, Feb, 27th, at 1 p. m..at
lot 29.; con. 2, McKillop, fartn stock
and nnplernents.-john Hayes, Pro-
prietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
ThUrsday. Feb. 28the at 1 pon. on lot
22, eon. 2, L.R. 5: Tuckersmith, farm
stock and implement s, -J antes liteDool,
Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auction-
eer.
Friday, March 1st, at 1 p.m. on south
half lot 25, L.R.S. con: 4, Tucker:or:it II,
choice 50 -acre farm, farm stock and
insplements.-Alexender Gordon, Pro-
prietor; Thomas ,Brovn. Auctioneer.
• Tuesda,y,:March 5th, at 1 p, in, on lot
10, eon. 7, Stanley, farm stock and im-
plements,--Williain McAllister, Pro-
prietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.i
• Wednesday, March Oth, at lp.m. on
lot 16, con. 4 AlcKillop, farm stock and
implements .--Thonaas McFadden, Pr o-
rietor Thoinits Brown, Auctioneer.
The Misses Jennie and Maggie
Murray of Seaforth are yisiting their
grandtnother, Mrs. Neilans.
Mr. John Watt delivered twelve
cords of green wood at three loads to
Mrs. Alex, Watt of Clinton' one day
last wesk.
11/fr. Nat, Sunderdock delivered a
load of hogs to Watson & Etnigh last
Monday which totalled him 5157.
Messrs. Chas. Wallace and Robt.
Perris have rented John Wells'
pasture farm for the corning year.
Mr. Govenlock, the hay -buyer of
Seaforth, was in this neighborh000d,
last week.
Mr. Seifert? of Tuckertimith and Mr.
Lockhart of McKillop spent Thursday
at Mr, Robb. Beattie's.
There was a very successful wood.
1;cent Mr. Robt. Beattie's one day last
week and in the evening an enjoyable
time was spenb 18 Oehti dance. All
returned home at a (Seemly hour hop-
ing that the next wood bee will be as
pleasant it one.
Domini° Weir was off duty a few
days last week owing to illness but we
are pleased to note he has recovered
and is at his ptist again. .
Mr. and Mrs. Blatt, Herrington Sun-
dayed In Blyth.
Mr. Wno. ICuoit and Mr. Wni. Ferris
were in OlintOn on business last Wed.
nesday.
A large ntmiber from this burg
spent a pleasanb evening at. tbe hospitable home of Mr. Robt. Smith on
Thursday last
Me. Herbert and lniss Tessie Jenkins
tif Goderich township spent Sunday at,
Mr. Itobt, Ferric'
• Mr. Tom. Xnox is negotiating for the
purchase of Mr. Wm, Oke' s farm.
If Mr. Oake sells he intende working
his mother-in-law's tam.
Mr. Robert Beattie was in Seaforth
on Monday,
Me. Robb. Perris lost a thorough.
bred cow one day last week,
Mr, Murdie Ross has the contract of
drawing the eqnare thnber.to Blyth
from. Mr. Steven's bush.
Mr, Dian, Herrington had a 33 year
old horse ehot one day last week to
end ite suffering.,
Mae Bell Nellans of Seaforth is yleit-
ingin thle neighborhood.
Mita lentil() Murray has returned to
her some% Ilamoodville,
tossimmt•S'
ININEalt
Horse and:Cutter .for Sale
The nndersigned Wars for sale Ms four-year;
old driver, together with the harness, outter
and -buggy. Will bo sold. ehean.• •
. I • ALBERT BEETAY;
• .
Clinton, Feb,1110,.
To.'Contractors..
• - • , .• .. . •
Tenders are requested' for the erection of the
R. C. :Rectoryjn Clirton. Plans and specifica-
tions may be seen,and all other information ob-
tained on application to Rev. D. P. 1V.IcMenamin
P.P:','06 Huron Street,' Clinton. Thelowest or
any other tender will not neeessitril be AO-
lj
cepted, TendersMtirc i' received up to.'lst.
- . • • • '.-1), P. MolvIENA DT P.P.
Clinton. Febrilary 12tb, 2 • . • , • --
. . ..
Tenders Wanted.
• Tenders wiltbe received by the Ilolmosyille
C. 8c B. Co. for the purchase of whey from the,
make of ehebse in the Holmosville cheeee 'fac-
• tory for the season of 1901 according to the fol-
lowing specifications: •
1. -The purchaser to specify•the price be will
pay for the amount of whey from the make of
one ton of cheese.•
2 -The purchaser tO pay for the quantity of
whey removed at the time of each shipment of
cheese. .
3 -The whey to be entirely removed each day
on 'which cheese is manufactured. The work of
removal to be performed in a cleanly -runner.
4 -The purchaser must furnish security to the
amount of $250 for the faithful carrying out of
the agreement; such security to be satisfactory
to tbe Board.
• 5, --Tenders to be sent to the President. Mr,
W.B. Forster, Rolinesyille, at or before 8 o'clock
on Saturday, February 23, 1901. '
• 13 -No tender necessarily accepted. •
W. S. LAWRENCE. See• .
W. B. FORSTER, Pres.
lielmesville, Feb 12, 1901.. 2
Reesb4a•clt4Ka.41Klio(i)-qt...0••qt.,ilKib,
tta
(131
.Valisassmsmtelamerserseatea
FOR FINE ARTISTIC PHOTOS .0
. TO
NORMAN B. HENRY
SUCCESSOR TO BURG -ESS
The weekly Story of the Big store
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"
4noWye ookowv4VSNWANYVVVV*WAAANNAMAIMAN
HODGENS BROS., BIG DRY GOODS STORE
JA.CK. SON' S .GREAT FiA.111
OVERCORTS,, COATS fl.0 ,WSTS and pgicrs
We have a tremendous stock,
to , sell, yet at prices .never
,
• OF CLOTHING GOES ON,
This week we will commence to slaughter
• • •
This will be, a real . Bargain Sale It will be un- $
t_ i at
Lecessary to quote prices in this havertisement as every- #
1
thing will be marked with red tickets to show the cut we #
in tend to make. All we ask is for you .to come and. inspect $
•
•
to satisfy yourself that • this sale will be one of the
f .
A . reat es ,and Cheapest Sale 1
. That ever has taken • place in this county. We would
!
• urge. our friends froxn the country to come in
0
0
on Saturday bringing in their boys.
JACKSON.
. 41,,,q16.• 41.01b,. „lb./4w.. slii.„46.,,,,sissibs,sb.„.sis,
i
locks
hasatging
Everyday sees this store changing the
heavy stocks of winter for the bright,
fresh' and new merch.andige of spring that
is constantly being opened up.
The New Prints are here,'New Cottons,
New Shirting's, New Sheetings, beautiful
new Embroideries and Iusertions, in fact
all ()Vol' the store you'll see signs of Spring
in the changing merchandise.
Buy Early •
We strongly ad vie early buying of all Ikinds of Cotton.
Goods, for witn the price of raw Cotton higher today than it
has been 'since the Ams rican War, higher prices are sure to
rule and you are not likely to buy as cheaply as you can to-
day for at least a year to come So we say supply your cot-
ton Wants now—buy for the future if you can, and buy here
•where asiiortments are largest and values best.
equalled in this:county.
.t.A.1.0.mmmotommtrmtommt:tolortommfrrm.mmtmmirroomm,100„
utlytor
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• 111111 ' ..410
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lb.-.• ••••//
111110.." .4.00
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1110•••• ....111P
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Price 50c
l'W%.3.4•.:
lb...
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...-,• The finest annest wearing mitt on the market -...
A.. .
0— for the money. We have sold hundreds of pairs and
001."
all"...
ill....
6.— th.ey are giving the greatest of satisfaction. Faced zwi,
..-
...- with muleskin, the strongest and ..03ughest leather on
•.-
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....- Mf
... the market, Just the article for this time of the year. =
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III.* +.440
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M.* We are still selling Fur Coats, the reliable kind that we can ......a
no-....0
11110.•• .....a
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guarantee to give satisfaction.. Our,prices are the lowest to .........
...-.......
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1110...• be found anywhere. A hen you buy here you are safe be- ......
...- ...„
me-
cause you are sure that our goods can depended on., Don't
in▪ • -.-47:
arr-, -.tog
...-• you think that when, you have an investment of this kind to *re
als...ma
diNW.. ioree
....• make that it pays to buy from a house with, a reputation for .......
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...-•reliable goods- ,....00
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Ob."
i.,... In Ladies' Capes ...dap
.....ast
4W,'.......80
illo...., s...49
We have 4 left and if there is anybody in the county looking for a snap ......
....- ....
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Ow" "waif
...... now is the chance. ......
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so— One Electric Seal Cape, regular price $83 1 One Beaver Cape, regular price $40 .....•
do— ......
IN— Two Greenland Seal Capes, regular price $25
......
tir..110
00* The above lines will be offered at Half Price. -.0
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The Afew..Irrints
•!Prettier thanever"- is what .people)are saying about our
new prints. • We have Certainly -got the finest •collectien we
have ever shown,;and wise buyer.a are making their selections .
early before assortments get broken •
Prints at 5e
"There are 00 60 Cotton Goods in the market!' is what we have been told
by representatives of some of the leading Wholesale *lees, By good .
• fortune. we got this easA to retail at this popular prioe. They ate not
10c Prints by any•means,but are gOod for eheali wtapPers, quilts,eto. •
Your are ncit likely .to get as god for niany a day at the price. 1C00
. -yardeof them, dark and light colors, at your. choice per' yard'for,...
•
Prints at Tie
We bad td buy over 1500 yards of them
• or we could not have got them to sell
at this price. The regular who is
• 10o, the cloth is firm and strong the
colors dark or light, and •printed
•right through, when thby are gone it
will be a long time before we have as
as good for the same money. ' Choice
'of lot
New
• Prints at 12ie
Our well known wide, soft cloths, fine
•or heavy makes, most of the famous
"Crum" prints, the best make yon
oan buy. Out assortment this spring
• Is paitioularly good and we allow an
extra fine line of wrapper patterns in
• dark colors. See them before the •
• best patterns are sone, price per
iric • yard.... ...... .... ...,..12.1e -
• Wide
Embroideries
23e
Some wide' Embroideries that
we 'bought cheap,widths that
are suitable for frills of white.
skirts,. all new- and Stylish pat-
terns.
•
Ho•ertions
We are going' to sell some
itandsoine insertions • at this
popular price: All arebrand
neWnn.d every pattern a good
one.
300 yards new insertions; medium and
• narrow widths, open patterns, strong
• and Ornaly made, special per yard.. 10e •
4,44(4,4*444414641.4
250 yards wide Embroidery, 10 to 12
inches wide, very handsome patterns
and strong cloth,pet yard......... .23e
"2"AQP1444444444#44-wwPPI-
efiltLDREN'S VESTS .• 7r -
The 20c and 25c hinds
There are just six dozen of them, small, medium and 4c
• large siges, • They are ribbed, good weight, soft finish; •
.4C
•
American make, have buttoned front, high neck and long I(
• sleeves. • If bought in the regukr way would have to be ;cc'
sold at 20c and 25c eaeh. Perhaps we should not have I:
bought them so late in the season, but then the price
tempted us and it likely will you. • Just 72 of them to
sell, an4 they go on sale Saturday morming at •
• Two for •Twenty.five Cents
***********************1-4--‘ orititityrint*****-PricirttshirkkInkirititlt
$2.75 for a pair of
$3.50 Blankets
Our Blanket Stock is too heavy, so to get it down to proper
shape, we take this line of $3 50 Blankets and clip 7.5c oft the
price. They, would be good buying even for next, season and
you might as well have the benefit of theni for the next few
weeks of cold weather.
Less than a dozen pairs white W001 Blankets, soft, fluffy finish, fawoy
colored border, 7 lbs, large size,were downtightgood value at $0.60,
• because we haye too many you can take your choice for. ....... . 60
75c for a Suit of
Underwear
ou Nil* make money much easier than by taking. advantage
of this bargain. Look your supply of underwear over and if
you think you will want any for next winter why save money
and buy now.. You'll not.buy at this price next season you
can be sure of that. •
Men's Many flew Tined Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, strong firm
• tnake, good fleetine, sea rs nicely finished,.a bargain at 50o each, Ivo
but the biggest Underwear bargain of the year, at per snit... - 10G
Our Clean Sweep of r
Mantles
The way things look now we are going to
accomplish our object and clear out every Man*
t
Mantlesjstrr,1a4t,;(3onsnf
e a wearer and easily made over, choir of this lot" how.... UDC
?ham now but the one you want may be in the lot.
)for a, mere triflc. We emphasize the bargains
of last week and add one more to the lis
tie on the racks befOre the month is over, it
been made low enough to be ridiculous.• Do
not miss this opportunity to get a good Mantle
will be a wonder if we don't for prices have
gantiea at $1.45 •
Peery one of them stylish gernIents, thOtie that have been MOO pope.
lay this. sewn, Your thew of every Mantle in the store, no re
serves 1whatever,garments that 801d ItI1 the way from $6.00 to $10.05
00, now goods this season, noes selling at each. . .... . ..
BlagelLaiiiettihoteclialteleothaota$pei:Silt si or 8 of them, made from good qual-
ity. of black rough moth, stylish warm and eervieeishle, regular re, igA
prIee WAS $5.75v ehOir Ilott.. k ... V 41•• V.-W*110 v.**. . •• FOAM
You never bought good Mantles for so little money before
and it will -be many a long day before you Will again. The
earlier you come the better the choice.
IIPR At eta infetit