HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-03-07, Page 8We complete the
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WIo1e doh
On you Window Shades, that is, re-
iuove or repair your old shades, adjust
those you do not want replaced, put up
HOW .ones, leave an in as good working
order and appearance as we possibly
can for the amount you tare to
expend, Just let is know what
you have In mind and we will come
as nese it as our stock and ex.
perience can allow. Our prices .and
qualities in shades have suited all but
a very few we have had a chance to
talk to on the subject, therefore we
think if yoiu have Shade wants there
are many chances of serying you pro-
fitably to ourselves and to your con-
siderable de
r:able
advantage to
a e Coo, Of course we
don't talk much about the lowest
ish
priced a de
mounted on a roller,
" without a name." hut we do advocate
the kind
that is cheapest in the end
id
and works satisfactorily from the start.
The kind that won't fade or burn out,
the kind that will go up when yon
want it
up and carne down when you
wantit down and stay just where you
want We try to sell you the kind.
that will pay you in satisfaction and
Pleasant usage keeping as near the
lowest price (which in any line is rare-
ly good) as we possibly can, still give
you the goods we recommend and
want to sell . you.
Agents Parker's Dye Works,
The W. D. Fair Cot
Often the
7he.tpest Always tleBert.
About 0 0
People'
We Know
• WHERE THEY ARE
OR WHERE
THEY ARE GOING
Miss Ida Heywood is visiting Goderich
friends.
Dr. Turnbull of Goderich was in town
yesterday. .•
Mr. John Knox of Wingham .was in
town this week.
Miss Jean Mitchell spent Sunday with
Kippeu friends.
Mr. Barry Bell of Wingham spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Mina Haxby of Varna is the guest
of Miss L. Gardner.
Mr. J. 0, Stoneman of liens/Ill was in
the Hub on Tuesday.
Mr. H. Fisher of Carlow was a caller at
Mr. W. Jones' on Friday.
Mrs. John Pridham of Goderichis the
guest of Mrs, P. B. Crews:
Hiss M. Nesbitt of 'Detroit was the
guest of Miss Akatn last week.
Miss Arnie Fitzsimonshas been visiting
Blyth and Wingharn• friends.
Miss Nellie Brown is spending acouple
of days with Seaforth friends.
• Mr. and Mrs.oR'
ss of Goderich spent
Sunday at Mr. George Cottle's.
Miss Nesbitt of : Goderich township is
the .guest of Thornbury friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Saville are visiting
friends in Londesboro this week, •
Misses Maude Cook--andE.'Whitel of
Goderich spent Sunday in town.
Y
Mr.. Jas. Twitchell is spending•a couple
of days s in 0 l
andeboye this week. '.'
Messrs. Walter Irwin end -Hugh R
oss.
• left Tuesdayfor SaultSte. 'Mrr.
Miss Maggie Brown of Hullett is visit-
ing friends lir Goderich this week.
Mrs. D. McFee of Colborne is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. D. Cook, Jr:
Mr, and Mrs: J. J. McOaughey spent a
couple ot datys in Goderich last week.
Messrs. Elliott Dap -tient and Norman
Fitzsimons left Monday for Strath-.
Missy Lizzie Hesk of near Londesboro
was the guestof Miss Maude Andrews
this week.
Miss Mary Robb of London .Normal
spent'. Sunday at her father's; Mr.
William Robb's. •
Mr. Horace
Bennett eat W left d
e
Wednesday
for Wingham where he intends stay
ing for some time, •
Miss Emma Stevenson of Hensall was
the guest of her father, Mr. John
Stevenson. Sunday.
Messrs. Robt. Schrenk and Robt:
Hanna of Milverton are visiting
friends •in town this. week.
. Miss Stanbury of Toronto spent a
couple of days in town on 'her way
home to Ba field this week.
Mr. Jaynes • Webster of Toronto, who
had been the guest of his sister, Mrs.
E. Saville, returned home on Tues-
day.
Miss Annie Sturdy, of Auburnje in
town this week visiting the Fluni-
mer and Pike. families . and •other
friends. •
Mr. and Mrs.. Cummings, formerly -of
Wingham, but now of. Walkerton,
visited at the Commercial over
Sunday.
Mr. Lionel Paisley,architect and build-
er,ie Clinton,' spent.S'unday the,guest
of
h sister,J. J1 mor Mrs.
R un
s e
,
• Elgin street, returning home to -day.
-St. Thomas Daily Times. of Mon-
day.Mr . J. Andrewsleft on Monday for
Burritt's Rapids,on the Rideau river,
where he expected to remain a week
or so. The Andrews . family, once
lived upon the Rideau and some of
the Old stock stillreinairi there.
Mr. Harold Steep,who had been spend-
ing several weeksat home, left on
Monday to return to. Indian Head,
Asea.. He has been ' a tower of
strength to the hockey, team and the
boys
and others will miss" him much.
Mr: William Jackson returned on Mon-
day night
on-daynight from a visit to Montreal
and Ottawa and after confabbing
with the business nabobs ofthose big
centres comes back with still more
bright ideas as to how to push busi•
nese along.
The following curlers from Wingham
took part
in the game played
in the
rink here on Monday: 0, N. Griffin,
0. Knecbtel, W. Hill, J. Stephenson,
D. Dinsley, G. Sadler, A. Alderson,
D. Macdonald, J. A. Munshaw, G.
Nicholson.
Mr. James 'Dunford, uistrict Deputy
of the A, 0. F., paid official visite :to
Courts in Seaforth and Blyth Mon-
day and Tuesday of last week. There
was a good attendance o1' the mem-
bers on both occasions by whom the
District Deputy was greeted and
treated in true Forestrie etyle.
Mr. Frank Hovey, who is attending
Trinity College, Toronto, has been
appointed representative of Trinity
during the long vacation. The ap-
liointnient, which is a,recognition of
his ability, calls for considerable
travelling about to advance the in-
terests ot this ancient, yet modern,
seat of for
which has done so
much for higher education in this
provinces
Mr. John Snaith, who attended the C.
O.1 .Il.igh Courtin Sarnia last week,
was honored by the brethern by
being elected High Marshal. The
duties of the offfee, . which are not
onerous, were,, no doubt, performed
by Mr.•Striith,in an efficient manner.
This is not the flret time but
the thirteenth he hast held
the office and his re•elettion signifies
that the brethren have confidence in
biro.
Squire Biggins of Elmhurst Farm was
in Guelph last week attending the
annual meeting bf the Dominion
Shorthorn Breeders' Association of
Which he has been a director for
ears and was re-elected.The
sure, who is one of our most
succettsful tborobred stook, breeders,
Is a familiar figure absuch gatherings
where his shrewd common souse and
kindly nature are appreciated. While
in the cit he also attended the stock
sale and Cattle Breeders' Association.
The latter organization's mission Is
to secure better 'transportation for
stock from the railway companies in
which it has been successful.
•
lyesses,11. Mavis and T. Mason were
Blyth on .Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Armstrong of Bayfleld is
visltinK,g her sister, Mrs. Laird.
M►. Frank Anderson of the Collegiate
paid a flying visit to his parents in
Blyth on Tuesday,
Mr, George Roberton was in Brussels.
last week on a visit to his sister
there, one of whom has been very ill.
Mr. John Howson of Sintulato, Assa.,
carne down from the West last week
and is combining business with
pleasure and will take back a carload
of horses.
Mr. P. B. Crews was in Toronto this
week adding to his stock of jowelery.
He also purchased an engraving
machine and will bid fpr that class of
work hereafter..
Mr. R. ltlurphy came up from Exeter
on Tuesday, night and yesterday�M
attended the wedding of r Lock.
Urea of town to Miss Maggie Bruce
of the thirteenth concession of Hid -
lett.
Mr. C. H. Saunders, editor of the
Exeter Advocate, was in town on
Monday on his way home from Elora
where be had been visiting his
brother, Edward, a former resident
of Clinton, Mr, Saunders, who is
considered the best looking news-
paper man in Huron, edits one of its
most readable papers.
Mr. and Mrs,. T. W. Hawkshaw of
Exeter have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. ,T,B. Hoover for a' few days past.
I%Ir. Hawkshaw was until lately
mine host of the Commerical hotel,
Exeter, but has disposed of the
business and will take a much need-'
edte9t• ed e may not again
n. Indeed, h g t
take upon himself the cares and
worries of •hotelkeeping, longex-
perienced in the business though he',
•Messrs. Joshua Cook, T, H. Cook and
William Oantelon, Jr., returned on
Friday last from Toronto where they
had been engaged in cold storage for
over three months. Mr. J. Cook in-
formed Tun Mims-REooiln that the
shrinkage on apples was about ten
per cent, as compared ,to at, least
twenty last season' but that the
establishment handled forty thou-
sand barrels last yearaud only twelve
thousand this yoar. He says that
the fruit which had been picked early
did not stand- inspection nearly as
wen as that barreled towards the
close of the season. Much of the
barreled stock which had remained
abbot stations, etc„ was pitted. , The
picking, he believes, could be much
more carefully and profitably done.
. BBelgraye-
W. Wrayhas moved into town.
E. Wightman is . moving onto Mr.
Wray's farm. •
Prof. Vancamp assisted at the West-
field concert on Tuesday night, his
rendering, of " To the rescue, Tilly
comes" being the best on the program..
A chimney on the'Qneen'u burnt out
the other day, causing 1conbiderable
consternation.
• J. Meiklejohn of Norris will moTe
into manse hortl
o e a e s y.
John Cole and •Robert Scott each
purchased ,tborobred stock at the
recent sale in Guelph. '
The storehouse is full of grain now,.
a great quantity coming in of late.
(Intended for last issue)
Bryan Bros. have engaged Geo:
Vancamp, the. famineP lowman, for
the summer months.
Live stock continues to boom.' A.
couple of carloads left th • st• tion here
p a, a a
on Monday:
• R.ev, Mr. Sutherland occupied Knox.
church pulpit last Sabbath,•
John W-, VanNorman haa.purchased
the house and' lot next`•the Methodist
church from R. J. Tuft and intencts',
making considerable .improvements on
it during the coming•summer •
v
W. Watson is moving g hie filthily in-
to Arthur Brooks' house this week and
James Wilkinson is moving into W.
Watson's house ,`. .
Miss Clara Coultes of East Wawano.h.
spending a few days with Mrs. Tuft.
Some of our citizens are agitating
in
g`for a new school section
here. We
don't need one very bad and everyone'
can't have a school at their door..'
SUTillE HI L.
R L
Mi.Georre Finlater of near Belgrave
has been visitinggfriends in this neigh-
borhood. Miss Bertha Whiteman of
near Belgrave also is likewise spending
a few days among. Hullett and Geode -
rich township' friends.
Mrs. Campbell has 'returned home
from near Porter's Hill where she was
waiting upon her daughter, Mrs Wil-
liam Jennings, whowas very ill and
was supposed to be out of danger when
she left. •
Miss Lily Butt has been very i11 for
some days. Mr. Butt was also upon
the sick list.
A prayer.meeting was held at Mr.
Thomas Lindsay's on Friday might
Last, conducted by Rev. Alex. Stewart.
of Clinton, This prayer meeting has
been about an annual affair for . Mr.
Stewart. •
Messrs. James Bingham and
J nea
Fulton have been visiting for thepast
week among friends in Watlton, .Brus-
sels and Mount Forest : • •
Assessor Staples of Hallett paid.
an official visit to our burg on Sat
urday last,
Mr'. Geo. Hill has purchased another
heavy horse. 1h:e Messrs. Hill have
been both buying and selling lately.
Sacrament of the Holy Communion
was dispensed in St, Peter's church on
Sunday.
Mr. Sam Barr paid his first visit to
Clinton on Thursday last after, his
illness which lasted since the middle of
November.
Mr. Henry Williams has returned
after spending about.three months in
Detroit,
A sleighload of merrymakers from
this part drove over to Mr. Noble
Adam's near Constance afew evenings
ago and had a few verypleasant hours
g P eA lip 9
there, .
A- meeting of the L,o.L.'was held on
Monday night.
HOLMESIV1L.L E.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Pickard spent a
few days with friends in Mitchell.
Miss Tillie Tebbutt of Clinton is "'sit-
ing friends in the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Elcoat of Tucker.
smith visited at Mr. W. Stanley's on
Monday.
. Mr, Morrison of Clinton spent Sun-
day with friends here.
Rev. J. Greene and Miss Bertha,
Mr, Geo. Tebhutt and Miss Lavina
attended the Mount Pleasant church
opening on Sunday
Mr. Harv�e��y Willson returned' to
Toronto on Monday after spending a.
week under the parental roof.
On Sunday evening Bev. W. Gifford
preached an excellent sermon on
"Trouble Not the Master." We
will be glad to welcome him here at
any future time,
Mr. W. Stanley was at the Nile on
Monday.
On Saturday the Farmer's Institute
held e, meeting in Willson's hall. In
Ithe afternoon there was not a very
large attendance but they made up for
it in the evening�., The speskers were
Mr. McNeil of Walkerville, Miss Mad-
dock " of Georgetown, Mrs. Colin
Campbell of Goderic and the presi-
dent, Mr, Jas, Srfell. A Branch of
the 'Women's Institute was formed
here.
Mr, Thos. McCartney is s land
ufnnth
typhoid fever but his many friends
hope to hear of his speedy recovery
under the skilful treatment of Dr,
Thompson of Clinton.
A memorial service of the late Mrs.
Samuel Sturdy was held in St. J'ohn's
church on Sunday afternoon when
,Iter. I:. B. Smith preached a very
appropriate sermon,
1N111111N1N11•NM11N 1!1
♦N1N•91111N111*111/NNN11R1N11111111111N1•N1NNN1111N11111111111N•
Look for us on this page hereafter.
rowth and Success. of this Store.
insrde and outside this store are seen evidences which tell the story of progress, enterprise and 20th,
Century
language : plainer t
go-ahead-a-tiveness in anguag .far p inr than words, For miles around Clinton the name
to' trade
is known as being a safe store in. We contribute our success so far to our liberal
methods of conducting this business, our exchanging goods, or refunding money without controversy, keee pii .ig
only worthy goods and selling them at a fair profit.` :
It is our highest ambition to serge you still better, and by so doing make the corrin gyear show greaterpro-
gress
than ever,
I $1.35 Black Silk for 98c. I
A very fortunate purchase from
1 a well-known eastern house 'enables
us to offer the ladies • of Clinton and
vicinity the biggest Silk Bargain ever
• seen in town. This is an announce-
ment that should" awaken considerable
interest as it is a chalice to geta dress,
waist or skirt at a. big . saving. The
Isilk is perfect in every way, is a rich
blue black and warranted not to cut.
On sale Saturday morning March 9th
�.
20.inch wide Black Peau•de•soie Silk,extra •
1
1
1
1
fine soft make, warranted not to cut,
very rich blue black, the best $1.35 silk'•
on the market, On sale commencing
Saturday morning at per yd . ,.. , , . ... , .101.1
Shawls at •Saving Prices
Last . season we' couldn't get
enough shawls to meet the demand,
'� ad we
this :season has.been so backward
have too many_. A shawl never goes
years.
n tests forL
Out of style and 1y
Your choice of our $1A5 Shawls for, ... $1.00
2.75 • ,. •1.75
3.50 . ' 2.10
5.50 - " .,. 3.95
wBlankets...
Wool
Just a few left and'. every oneinarked less than
blankets
makers' prices to clear .• $8 to • $3.25 1
3;
reduced .o
blankets.t $.
for $1.98-; 54,75,
$5.75 blankets reduced to $3.80.
stn ets•toclear at per ail 25c,
Crib bl k R P.
Grey Flannette Blankets, regular S1.25 -75c
25c Grey Flannel for
16c
Has been selling very freely during the ,
week. just a small quantity Ieft, about
n .I6
200 yards. On sale till all gone
French Flannels for Waists!
Our new beautiful French Waist
Flannels for spring wear are here, in
time for those who like to choose
early..
They are the prettiest designs ever shown
and corne in shades of grey with black
and white figure, blue grey with red
spot, black and white, navy with white
figure, red with white leaf, etc.,. full 27 Kn.
Inches wide, all at one price per yd...... U U
Uii derwear, Wrappers, etc., .1
reduced..
weartLbles' out. to
be a step or two
you know; and.
clamoring for a
m. g o
You'll need these
months and
than one season,
$r.75 Wrappers for
Ladies' wrappers made
errs in asserted co
style,nicely t�inun
all lined, our reg
to clear* at
50c and 60c Underwear for 37c
Men's shirts and.drawers, heavy fleece-
hned and all wool makes, extra: value
at 50e and 60c each ; also wornen's
fleece -lined vests and drawers,' assort.
ed sizes, all the best 50c and 60c Innes,
-e all t or
to letu t t one price, each............ ' '.37
r
Ch ldren s oc
Children's 5 to 6oc Hosiery, Underwear, �t5c
We have added new ,lines: and sizes to
our 25c .table of Children's; Hosiery, ;
Underwear, etc.: You will save: from
a third to half if the size you.:want.is
in the lot.
18c and15c Children's Vests fori' :
2 or 5b'
2
Child's. "inion Vests, ,assorted• sizes, the
regular •ices of Which r ch are 15c
Pto 18c.
each.. On sale at one rice..,.., 2 for .2
We'll have to burry these winter
new .owners, have to
ahead of'the almanac
our spring goods are
chane to be 'seen,
yet for several
they'll be good for more
$
$1.19
rde of goodwrapper-
lor's, made in newest
ed with ribbon waist
,
alar $1;75, wrapper,
II9
•
LEmbroidery and Laces
t
•
•
s
•
•
With Embroideries and Lace play-
ing
such an important part in woman's
wear this season the news this week win. �
be exceedingly •interesting. • There is •
good reason for this being the favorite o
embroidery and lace -store of Clinton.. •
These Items prove it :
•
1500 yards of Embroideries: just received. •p
We thought we had enough for the season's ' P
selling, but could not resist this lot, all
lock stitched edges on very'tine cloth, P
• Prices teed to give sacs wear .05.08 .121...*
•
Valenciennes Laces t to 1 inches wide, very
s einctay poa
ttsteartn
ps,esr
tdroon; n e'Yd
ges., .15
.20
25 ss
Straight. Front, Corsets.
Just received another shipment of the new
Straight 3
Front Corsets, ..,allsizes..stock; 1■uu
at each. .,.',...,"...........
15c Saxony Yarn at Sc• Y
100 bunches of'Saxony Yarn, Shetlon Gloss ®4p
inGrey, colons of Pink. Sky, Navy etc, . O
regular value 15e per bunch On sale to nn pp •
clear at ..... .. . U (J. •
•
Ladies' 30c Wool Mittens 20c •
Ladies' double Mitts made of very fine • o
quality yarn,' our best 30c Mitts,: pp
..La
•
.•
4
4
•
4
To clear at..... „
..
New Shirt Waists
We have 'ustreceiyed a fine'. lot of 'Mack
Satana Shirt Waists grade .in the most
up-to-date styles, some plain others all •
tucked. k Prices •
85 1.
e .00 1.2 -
, $ $ 5 1:50
, $ $2, 2.50
The are worth seeing.
Y
t w0 t
.
Carpet
worth c S
ariad a l
22c
125 yards of Reversable Carpet, made of
• • good quality hemp, in colors of green ,tiad.
red ground with gold;light green and
•
•
white floral designs. If bonglirro=da.y, .
.could not he sold for less than 22c per 01
g
yard, To clear Saturdaycinornin at. .. '..I 2'♦
.. O
Notice
•
Our Milliners.hav_e returned
• front the opening in Detroit,
London,•etc., and are: ready .
to attend any early orders.
VoUri. lilONLsY BAUB
IF YOU WANT1T;
CLINTON
'•N•••NN••NI•••N4y4N4*N0*4N4N4*4N•••••NNNM**NN4•NN•4N4 . _
Buy Liners now
And save from..one quarter to
one third on ••all purchases.
We are selling a very •beauti• •
fill Table'Linen 72inches wide
at 9Oc,regular value $1.21
• a 00c Table Linen for 60c
a 75c Table Linen at 5Oc .
a 50c Table Linen at 35c •
4
4
4
r . cart ttrnr�!t tar rttrt. r
�ttrnrn ttr�tr t tar trttrtnttrttr rrtmrr �� � �t►trntntrtt trrtrrItrtt r
rt rItrttrrtrnnrrttrntrrtrltrtrrrt.rrirnr
r
Its tatting. n a lit
e 1a
to to
...talk.
Winter.- O
lo hinbut'
•
there is alwa.. n :.: "
s a umber of keen, buyers •who � villi take.,
0..
advantage . of a • : engine • snap Our.b g sale ofa dew-
.-.
weeks a oh
as- 1
eft• us `with a few odd suits•r nnin -SG
.., From •$a. 00 to ..8
$.50 in • .ries. �9►.
p s long ss they last .yon
can -'....got
...:,..your..- your size for $4.98. This' �s a line of suits
- • worth looking olein After.:
..-
.o
_......
_..,
LOUR•�0 ��
_.
...-.. .
BRAND
a•�
Of Boys' Sch o1 Clothing is beater than
.�
ever and no such value has ever been offered
before. Boys'. Pants 50c, 60e, and 75c
Boys' Coats $1.75, $2.O0 and $2,25.
, Manufactured byourselves in our actory.
Three (3) special features -job, quality andrice-
E
wilda
.10
The stock' which we show you is all manufactured byourselves and con- 4'
h s o � �,.
s themiddleman's profit Our goo 'u.lar prices are $1.50,$2 -
sequently you ave � p
and • $2.50. 'You, see a �p
style and appearance on our goods that no ordinary ready- a
manes can. equal. Our great line of $100 Buckskin Pants cannot be equalled. ;,.
4
Jackson Bros.
•
The Clothing People
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CLINTON.
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MAWR 7,1801
The weekly Story of the Big store
~AA VONYVVViMN
HODGENS O VS
B
ROSt
BIG DRY GOODS STORE
Doliai'ror
Dollar
Quality against quality you'll find the
everyday values of this big store equal to
the "extras" and "specials" of most others.
Our business policy, is to place before our
customers everyday the very best values
that large buying powersand the ready
cash to buy with ean procure. That this
is a trade -winning policy and satisfactory
to our . patrons is ' proved beyond question
by the t
e
steadyincrease cies e in ' theof m of
s v U e
our sales. \% e invite you to make com-
parisons at any time, are anxious to • have
you test -us in. anyway, and are always,
ready to buyback anything that for any
y �,
reason you are dissatisfied with.
New Cotton .: Wash Stuffs
G1nghams, Prints, Muslims
•
We o?en
ed Out this weekalarge shlpment of cotton' dress
materials of all kind. Never have webel. • been • s`well pleased
o ge
with
Uilr'
Ito lz
o
f
C these
o ]s as wewith h �r n
�' o are what we a now
showing: It's a stook we may well be proud.of, one: we need
not
be afraid to have yl
'
ceriparc with any in, steres many
times the size of this. The very' latest 'American. novelties
wash stuffs are represented in it and if you want: to` see. what
is easily the choicest and handsomest lot of Muslinsr g
Gin hares
and r
c 1 In
P is ever sl
i w in
ow •you'll in• see these, •No
ll be tos , .
need to buy unless y,ou•'. wish.
r'
1
1 11ii
U
n
ir.11h;
1@i Dainty Muslims
Nnthine,rto beat
them em for
Dainty
dimities end fancy
wear and they'll •1, eeptheir' muslius in the most fashionable
�
color as longa's:there s athread colorings: and patterns,' an as
.
left. sortment that you will not find ;
equalled outside. of this store.
lanoy mpsiins in stripes and next"
ftured•and floral designs, all the
popular colorings as pink, old rose,
N 'at little
e cheeks inirks
and whin
t
P e,
blue and white, grteu and white
and assorted fancy ' combi. Ation,r
very pretty patterns, auitab e: for
wrarpers,aprons or ohildeens wear••
absolutely Past colors IOC 1 blues, greys, etc , excelsior. d•esigns•
at... :...101�c
c and
fine Scotch G iti hams • Yard %Vide Pt -reale 18e
s; dozen ` patterns : in these The famous "Sea Island"
ever popular wash goods .just t Percale is one of the best set-
opened this week. Tae new- ling wash fabrics in the States
est. spring. patterns 'and a little They .are 'fine and. strong, the
prettier than we have •.shown color never•changes.
before.
Hat‘ttsome desi;m0 in, 'fine Scotch
(Gingham%, unequalled for their
lavender and white, patterns .that
waists or ish(ldetl Bi dr as eeZU l:se At. -410C s ou'ii see nowhereelsein town hid 1$ "
not much of.anv single one here.. c
Yard wide American Percale, .'tangy
stripes for blouses in blue and white
red and white, black and white,
More New. Prints
Jtor-) new prints came :to lzaiid this week.._ . All are. the
wide soft"" Crate ;make, : the kind that gives the best : satisfac-
tion.: • They ar,•; wbrth -seeing. :
0u0 yards new prints,-the'latoet designs shown, handsome patterne suht-
able for blouses and-wrappere.. 12iic.& 14c
_.. .: :
maosackaucla
Two ' Wash �� moods Special .
S
Twolines ne of wash goody; that came to us under price
and are p tssedon to you the same way.
American Percales 1I e
2;t0 yards American Percalerell mill
remnants, Nome handsome 'shirt
waist patterns in thi'i lot, all the
new shades, len"the of..2 to • 10 -
yards, airy length you like at per
yard . .... ...............:1('
Anierie n Gingham 6c
Mill ends of American Gingham,
small checks in blue and white,'.'
green and white and brown and
white, absolutely - fast colors,
lengths ot 2 to 10 yards, sold by, ...
the piece only at per yard....:...' 00
pLDnae I1Nl:NS
, I `p
/II�i•�
1 DOMtSTiCS.
3 Towel Bargains
These towels are what are called "rcianufactur
ers' seconds.". There is a slight imperfection in
the weave or finish. It does not affect the
earing qualities at all but is enough to pre-
vent them being sold for perfect goads. We
'"`•`-•� r ll°t �a: bought the lot, over 500 pairs, at a liberal dis-
okw' ! count and pass themon to you the same way.
120 Line, Huck '1'uwe.e,.good weight, 18x50 inches, hemmed encs, red
borders, on sale Friday at each , , . , ..1UC
200 Line: Hues Towels, firm and heavy, large stns, plain or oo:ored
borders, a capita; wearing and drying towel, on sale Friday e.t 2 for -49tl,
200 Line: Towels, fb-e strong and heavy buckabusk, large size, will
give cXz•ellelit w, nr, on sale T tiday at elt5h.....,..... tic
4a.•M,t►•v-a��Y•x•Mt�p•4,1••Y-�K�ir.•�►M•s#s•e•#�•�1ti`
Handsome New Dress Materials
It's none too soon to select your new spring dress, in fact it's
the best titne when you want to mace your selection when the
stock is at its best. Even if you don't want to buy now you'll
be interested•in seeing the new, goods. They are here and
you are cv elcotne to come and Iook them , over at any time:
Just these few hints of the new things.
All • tool seise. 86 inches wide, hard. Al wool granite cloth,- stylish and
and soft finish in red, navy,. black 26C servicable, make good skirts or fell '
dresses, in black only
sink lintsh,'ery popular for waists, Etandeomer Broadelothe and Veno -
shades of 'said•nttl, red, etc... , , .,Oc than euitings, 54 inches wide, will
Satin finished Venetian cloths, 88 to make stylish and dressy costumes,
dal balance wide, all pure wool, one very fashionable. this season, the
of thr, tnoe't hishionable fabrics for f finest lotwe have ever shown, no
•
spring, to brown, fawn , l.lurs, old two costumes- alike, &litho popular
N C ,Ind % sprint, shades. da yds to the suit
roeeandbincic 11 c per yard...,. ....,...$1.25 to lag/
Spring Millinery
44 inch all wool Ilenrietta, bright • OG
Miss Doyle has spent the greater part of the past two
weeks in the workroom of the leauing wholesale,houses making
eopies of Pattern Mats and Bonnets. The bulk ot early milli-
leery is hake and we are ready for early orders. Date of for-
mala cl>Jg will bo announced later.
a
.'t■�Ill■Ilr �,
RE3TH,Eits.ttairro.