HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-04-18, Page 88
The Weekly Story:of the Big Store. The Bone was Oha 1IeU
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HODGENS BROS.' BIGL . DRY . GOODS STORE
TheMillinery
Millinery is the 4`'ust right"
That our �VIa. 3 J
kind we have abundant evidencein
volume of business the departmi
ent s g.
There is a distinctiveness and style about
this store's millinery that stamps it as cor~
root in every. particular.
in close touch' with
Our milliners keep
and are quick to show novel -
the markets
ideas as theyappear
ties and adopt new.
can depend end onyour millinery be-
ing
yon. p .
style if it
right down t
o the 'minute in ...
»• ..
_ Palace."
. Pa..ac
comes from.GGThe
This.week ' k we are showing some very.
nobby shapes in straw sailors both
in finebratds and rustic straw.
1 They are new.
They are stylish.
SAILORS
They are. not expensive..
NOBBY
STRAW
About the Plaoe
Stylish Dress Go
ol
s '
We are doing a big dress, goods. basinsss. Couldn't very
well help it, for it would be a wonder if.the elegance and style
of our dress'roods, the wide variety .of choice to be had here -
say g
to nothin of the downright good values` we offer did not
is
bring the business this way.
in .
Blacks ate more :'''aver vol . that ever this 'season and our.
stock ofthem was never quite so good;as it is -:to day..
We:
are
particularto handleonly reliable mikes .and black dress goods
.ever wa "' A� few of
coming .from here can be depended on i n y y.
our Black Dress Goods.
e or skirts, 36 inohee wide.,
tie Or twill suitable fior dresses 2Se
All wool serge, fi , ::.... ...,
values.. •
:medal
e makes servioable skirts
911 wool worsted serge, hard finish, will not, aatoh .the da t, suss,'
or full suits. ,
er
it
e
t w
km
materiel h black ' et 1
to
44 itteh cheviot serge, all pure'wool, yard the moat. y 'Y�G
show, makes handsome. spites, per y .
Granite cloth, allpure wool, a material that makes a stylish and servioable dress 50e
•
All wool. canvass cloth, our of the newest and most fashionable dressfat)-
,
ries, 30 inches wide.........
Plain Broadcloth suiting, every thread pure wool, bright finish, 50 Inaba wide, 90e
very fashionable for skirts or suits............... ..
lank Lustres rioh, lossyblaoks, 36 to 40 inches wide, nothing better for .,
•
Plain b ...25c," 35c and Out
summer skirts......... . .
lac tree, neat,small,desi ns in good dualities, good blacks 30c 'to
Figured la ,g
By just a little of our wail paper
on to room. It made it clean and
bright with a refining air about it,
a newness that nothing else could
give it. Never before have we had
such a large assortment, so clean a
stock, so convenient and time-sav-
ing
ime-sav
ing a method of showing it. Kind-
ly remember this should you chance
to he in a hurry. lo selecting and
buying our stock we employed get•
there •methods,. that is, we got the
best we could in assortment and
goality we knew how to buy, In•
selling. it, showing it and priding
it we use the same get -there meth-
ods, or in other words we make it
as convenient for yon to seleot and
ns 'cheap for you to bny as we
know how, Wo now some read
ers of this will want paper and we
believe they will want it right re-
garding the price paid, the assort-
ment from • which to select, the.
method of display: These features
we honestly 'believe :we have.. You
want the paper and you want it
right, let's get together. •
Agents .Parker's Dye Works,
The �r D, .. Fair. Col
(Snob a summer 50c
54 inch all wool woreted, hard filnish, will not hold. the 'dust, will .give . excellent 1,00
wear .... .,
Extra fine black broadcloths, if sponged wili•not'spot, 52 to 54 inches wide; per yd
• ,50
. $i.2s to X
Handsome skirt patterns in fancy materials,, no two alike. ohoioeandexolaeive�+ pi
goods, each.. .„.................. 88.50 and $
i!tir •
EREeT FORM
eORSET
This is the •o. ular corset
to -da and is superseding ersedin all
h
ot er styles. It gives the now
military .effect and grows in.
favor because it is stylish, per-
fect,fitting and comfortable;
C
Erect Form Oorsets, made from stong
contiel, steel filled, wide side steels,
stay band, long waist, lace and baby
ribbon trimmed, per pair 1.00.
Often the Ohexpest, Always the Best.
About• 0 0
INHERE THEY ARE
People
TRE CLINTON NrvirS-RECORD
April 18t12, 1901
S. licl'ens.
Mr, S. Beckett of Listowel spent a
few days of his Easter vacation with
friends in this vicinity.
The Presbyterian congregation here
has decided to erect .a closed -in shed
and there will be a meeting of the
managers on Wednesday night for
farther arrangements.
The Cox I3res.will ive.an entertain-
ment here on Friday night in the
English church.
Thos Davidson and faintly, who
have resided in thn village for sortie
time past, have purchased a Yarm . at
Donnybrook and ate moving this
week.
111r. Robert McGuire will occupy the
house vacated by the Davidson family.
• Miss. Lizzie Todd has gone to Mich-
igen to visit friends there, • .
Miss Mary Clark and Robert Miller
have returned to Goderieh to resuane
their studies in the Collegiate,.
Mr. Hugh McDonald has disposed of
his fine black team to a drayman in
W inglom ,
Mr,Miller has purchased a driyer
for the peddling wagon.
llIcll illloi► Trnship,
Division Court on Friday, brought`
out quite a nunber,includingjurymen,
witnesses and spectators.
Fred. Greig and family left for the
Northwest on Tuesday of last week.
We wish thein success in their new
home.
Murdock Campbell, son of .Mr. Jas.
Campbell, leaves for California this
week. Three.of hie brothers: are there
already and Murdock makes the fourth
one.
Mrs, Munn.; who underwent an
operation, is doing as well as can be
expected:
Alot of fine logs have' been taken in
at Macdonald's till at Walton the past
winters • Mr. Macdonaldis an enter.;
OR V t i r E prising and successful. business man.,
Messrs. Drager and Repine have
both had good wood bees apd got large
quantities of mood cut.
The two daughters of Mrs. Dennison
of -.Brussels and late of alc ill.op have
both got married within• a few days
of each other. We wish thein much
Jog •
THEY ARE eOiNG
We IKnoW
Mr. Bert Harland Sundayed in Gode-
rich.
Miss 0. Newcombe is Visiting friends
'
'tn London.
Mrs. McVittie is visiting friends. in
Loudesboro this week.
Miss A. Pickett returned home from
Chatham on Wednesday.
Miss McConnell of Hensaill spent Sun-
day at her home in town. •
Mrs. John Pridharri of Goderich is the
guest of Mrs. P. B. Crews.
kr. J. B. Miller of .Bayfield spent
Sunday,at his home in town.
Miss Harriet McCaugheywas the,
• guest of Blyth friends last week.
Miss Grummet of the Nile was the
guest of Mrs. Chas, Resler last week.
Miss Helen Caineron of Bayfield was
the guest of Miss Lily Miller .last
OUR UNEQUALLED
CARPET STICK.
This carpet stock of oursts unequalledin this section.
It is by long odds the best we've ever shown,p atterns aro new,
co'.ors are fashionable and qualities thoroi ghly reliable. The
' prices are as low as
• assortment is large and quality for quality-
you are likely tog get anywhere, Our facilities for doing the
carpet business right were never as good as they are to -day.
We know how to .match and cut them with the least possible
waste and how to make and lay them properly. This we do
free of charge if the carpets are bought here. The only ex-
ceptions to the above are Hemps and Unions under 37-o per
yard. These we do not sew. A few hints of our prices.
Hemp earpots, stripes and floral designs,priuted or woven,eomo good patterns tie„
at per yard......... yard..........,.... 121e, 18e. 20C xim
'Union G'afpete; lull• yard wide, reversible patterns,a good range to soled from
will give satisfactory wear, per yard 30C, Vic and SOC,
A11 Wool oarpets, made from thoroughly scored and clean yarns, colors fast,
will wear well, a big assortment of handsome new designs at per yard
..................:,,,..,.,.............,..,.....,.75C, 85c and AA
Tapestry carpets, the best stook we ever had, the newest 1901 patterns end
colorings, a very large stock to select from, per yard 2$c, 50c, 60c 75e
Brussels carpet, when it comes to standingthard wear there isnothing to equal
a
brunets carpet, Our stock of themis practically all new this season
and the assortment very large, per yard.......,..,.,...., I.00 and 1•
China and Japan'Mattings makes in ideal'fioor Covering ter Summer. They r,
are Cool noel, clean and healthy. Prices are. ,,,,,,,.,.,12iC,18Cand 25e
Oil Cloths and Linoieualns
We Can give fou any width in them front 10 inches to 4 yards wide. • The
Linoleum makes a capital floor covering for a kitchen or dinfngroom,
end on a room of that kindle practically indestructible, P.tioes per (�A
eilataroyard..............r-,..,,,,...,,.,.,,.•.......59es 00e 80\!
.... re brand new goods,bought for this season's selling
These a . €1
and we think it will be worth your while to sea them, before
you buy a carpet
Dr. 'Gunn returned Mime on •Tuesday
from Chicago ;where he had been for
a fortnight.
Mr. Tam, 1Vlcii;enzie,: who has been' in
.North' Bay for .a few days returned
homeF i
day.
r
t
Mr. Joseph -Young of Winnipeg is the
: guestf his Mas. Henry.
:. o mother ,
Young, hWeek. .
k '
we
this
Miss Louise Holines left this morning
for Philadelphia where she will take
a coarse in a nurse's training school.
Mrs, Halstead of Holmesville left. Tues-
day was
Man.,
,r a
i
n
daty ': for (.;arms
hooked ':by.:A. O.Pattesou' of the
Dr. Seliery of Hensall and his mother,
airs. 'T+rank'Seliery of Kincardine,
were the guests of. Mrs. A.• T. Cooper
this pasb week.
Mr's.' •William •Cantelon, who spent
the most of the winter in .Stratford,
was in, town Monday on her way
home to Goderich. •
Mr. B; J. Gibbings goes. to England in
abouta fortnight in the interests of
the o. f. and expects to be absent.
about thzee months,
Mr. Samuel Sloan of Goderich and Mr.
Hugh Meffnarrie of Blyth,; • who
with Mr.Jiames Stevens comprise the
License Board of West Huron,
attended a meeting of the Board on
•. Tuesday.. •
Mr, W. E. Rand of the the Collegiate
•Institute, who attended the 'annual
meeting of' the, Ontario. Educational
Association at Toronto last week,
was chosen one of the councillors. 'of
the mathematical' and physical
sections
Mr., J. D. Peck of Stanley, township
was in town on. ,Saturday. on his
Way hack to resume charge of
his school near Orillia. He appears
to like the part of the country in
which he has for .the time being cast
his lot, but does,not consider', 'that it
is in the sante class as Stenley.from a
farmer's point of view. at anyrate.
' 1' along and
a it.et
'Winter still di a gs s ,
••••••••••••••O•i►•••••••N1••
1
1
1
ing
nearly everybody is wishing for spring
weather. .. •
The death. of Mrs, R. ' Mowhray is
mueb regretted: She was 'ac victim of
consumption and :was abort twenty=
four years of ago at the titne of her
death.
That relic of barbarism, the country
charivari is being practised on the 14th
concession of McKillop. in• a ,very .in=
decent manner, Toughs take the 'lead•
and there 'are always Lathers to. • tollow:
Se
aforti.
News of the sad death of Mrs.
Austin . of Brussels reached • here en
Saturday. Mrs. Austin. was outrak-
ir#g up the garden an Friday afternoon
a,ndnfter gathering up 'the. leaves she•
In some
z
set fire to •the J411)1)1811.
unaccountable way her clothingcarught
fire and ins ite cif her frantic cries
for
she w s terribly burned before,
help a y, ,
the flames ` were extinguished. The
accident happened :at two o'clock .on
Friday and the unfortunate woman
• lived until eight o'clock that evening.
Alt that medical aid could do was done
to alleviate her sufferings, which were
intense. The funeral• took place on
Monday. Y
Mr. L. A. S. Dock, who ' has. been
7 of
li n Bank
Junior clerk in the C antic a, ,
Commerce here for the past year. and
aa half, left this morning g for. Chatham.
His friends' wish hits success in his
new position. '
Mr., and Mrs. A. P. :foynt have the
sympathy of a large circle of friends in
theirbereavement ''tt.the 'demise • of
theirinfant daughter, Inez E. E.,aged
nine months. The little one died at
its parents' home on Saturday.
Miss: Cassie Gillespie went to Beams-
villie Saturday to resume herposition
as teacher in the Puhiio sehool. •.
•aliss Dottie Wright returned. to
Barrie on Saturday, after spending the.
Easter vacation at her home in town.
MiFs Treblecock and her friends of
London, returned home on Saturday.
after a pleasant visit to the former's
.F x. '
'ter, Mrs. I;
.A o
srs
,
The •
S 0. I. and Public School re
opened Monday for the summer terns.
Miss Kiloran, who has: been away on
leave of absence forthepast three
months, will resume her position while
Miss Mildred. Punchard, who was sub-
stituting, left on Friday for Toronto.
• Mr. Chas. ,Dawson of the Detroit
street railway wits here visiting fora
few days.
Mr. J.H. McCool, who was in Watford
recently, has rented n house in that
place and will take up his abode
there shortly. Mr. McCool and his'
estimable family have been residents
of Clinton for someears and many
Will regret their departure but at
the same time will wish them pros-
perity and happiness in their new.
home.
Rev, Mr. Brown and Ex -postmaster
Henderson of Whitechurch were in
Clinton on Tuesday. Mr•I4onderson,
who is one of the best known men of
• that district, 'Was some time since
dismissed from the office of post-
master after twenty-five years
eontinttone service. He was a
polltilar and painstaking officer but
being a Conservative was made to
walk the plank summarily by the
little tyrant who is styled the M. P.
for that riding.
Winthaln.
llev. R. Hobbs, the energetic pastor
of .the Methodist church, has passed
the $10,000 mark on the subscription
list for the new church, and reports a
"lot to hear front yet." With a relia-
ble short term• subscription list, the
sale of lot, corner -stone laying, open-
ing services, and a number of sub-
scriptions not yet entered, the pros-
pects for covering the full atnouut 'are
bright, The probable cost of the
edifice when complete will be in the
neighborhood of $15,000. The trus-
tees decided recently to put a founds-
tion of cement; four feet wide, under
the basement walls, saes to make the
foundation' capable of bearing the
heavy weight of so large a building,
'without danger of sinking. • •
East week saw great atprogress
in the
a
National Iran Works. Messrs. Galt
a or -
and 13ullock and the -contt', ct s,
Messrs. Essex and Aldrich, delved in
town on Monday ,afternoon and since
then have not been losing much time
in their preparations for building
operations. Messrs, McLean & Son
have started to deliver the necessary
Wilber, lumber, etc, and worrlrm:en
commenced on Tuesday morning to
dig out for the founditt ion.
Ambs Tipling, lessee of the flats mill
has returned trom a trip arnon the
flax men of Listowel, Stratford, Thed.
ford, Ailsa. Craig and other places, and
reports good prospoets for the season.
He has secured the lease of several
fields In this vicinity already.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP;
Mr. John Gardner of near Porter's
Hill had two bags of clover seed taken
out of his barn by some parties not es
yet apprehended. Value forty dollars.
ERe T�w�One night last week the pretncpremises of
H Mr, Aelaeeort of the 14th concession
'were visited and several hams stolen.
��r It is high. time the thief atelaete got
� A I bi • O hi) down to work.
nay Township,
t;t Sonne what
Different Store."
Dress foods and SIllks.
Remarkable Values
i
andhelpful to every woman, and Dress Goods store hel -
We are striving to make this silk
more people are coming to know it euery day. We have sold more Dress Goods and (Silks than any
precious season—and for Mrs there is a good reason of course ---no store in town sells equal quasi-
p
.
..
baaccounts,
on d
ties rotas little as we do. We buy •and sell for cash only,. therefore loosenothing
that the gash customer has to pay forat credit stores, That's why we sellfor less than others.
These new lots of this seasons choicest goods are here •at' a saving of nearly one-third
1
1
in price.
Colored Dress Fabrics.
- 42'inch wide Zabeline cloth in navy and black, a great favorite for
Idresses of skirts, hard finish, will give Yd wear, warrant- .
ed aalt wool, well worth Ouc. Onr pric0 perery ydgoo.�
. 30 inch wide Flannels and Wnol Delaines in a choice lot of designs
all the n.ewest shades of blue,rey, red, etc., . for waists. Other nstores are asking00c per yard, our price is only .... ... .... . .... • .N
• '. 38 and 40 inch wide siland wool and all wool Plaid )rens' Goods, •
suitable for waistsand children's dresses, in a very desir- 50 60
I ' abie 101, of new shades, extra yalue at ' •
. 40.to 50 inch wide Cashrneres,.Sergos,Grauite Cloths and Cashmere
•0 Serges, the popular fabric for dresses, came in the new- 40 50
• _ est shades of bloc, grey; navy, £awn, red, etc., price, .:..
• 50 inch Hornespuns;plain weave in alight weight, pure woolcloth .
0 (1 in the newest colors of light and dark grey. navy,. green. a ,
• brown rand cadet blue, also black. We bought them direct from. I 00
the twill and can save you one-third in price. .Pei' yd....0. •
Homespun Si'tings full. 55 inches wide, 'a little heavier than the •
$1.00 line. in the same shades, also steel grey, the new spring 1 15
carrel hair effect, our special price per pd...: :
• .Worth ane -third more.
Broadcloth Suiting full 50 inches wide, in colors of fawn, grey,
purple,l'etl, brown, also black, This is a very. fine all wool cloth
.and is in great demand for Suits -find Dresses, Some colors come .
1
5 per 'riceyd
lengths, P r
in dress en L ,
Dress lengths of fine worsted effects in the choicest shades of grey,
per
ier length
• 4.►50: 5.00.5.50 to' 6
.00ov1, fawn, etc.,- ane of the newest material, shown for light
Weight dresses ' Price
O
•
An interesting event took place on
Tuesday afternoon, of last week when
Mr. Samuel McBride and Miss Jose-
phine, Willett were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Henderson of
IXensall. Thebride wvas very becom-
ingly attired in a costume' of fawn
trimmed silk and ribbon to match and
carried a hopuet.of create roses. She
was assisted by the groom's sister,.
Macy Ann, who was attired in blue.
The groom was supported by his cousin
from Galt. After the ceremony was
performed, the couples repaired to the
bride's home and sotdown to ilia splen-
did dinner prepared by the hostess. A.
very pleasant eyening was spent in
dancing, all present enjoying them-
selves very' touch. They were the
recipients of a beautiful array of pres-
ents, showing the esteen in which the
young couple are held by their friends.
About 75 invited guests were present,
111r. and Mrs, McBride have settled in
their new hone on the town line where
M'r. McBride recently bought a farm.
A host of friends extend hest wishes
for at, bright and prosperous future.
The following is the report of S. S.
No.14, Hay, based on attendance, de-
meanor arid general proficiency as well
as examinations during the month of
March a
P. S. L•—Ella Phillips, Ben. Smillie.
Entrance.—John Petty, Grace Mc-
Arthur, .Beatrice Petty.
Jr.4th.--Janies Pety Elsie Petty.
Se. 3rd—Frank Clegg, Oliver Fee,
Edward Clegg.
Jr. 3rd--•Letty Mulholland, George,
Ohambers, Percy Clark.
Se. 2nd—Jessie McArthur, Jennie
Jackson,
Jr. 2nd--•I+liza lwtulholland, Sara
Petty, Nellie McArthur.
Part 2nd.... Larva Pee, Clarence, Mc-
Connell.
Part Ist.—Sydney McArthur, Ella
Berry.
Pronotionsa
From 2nd to Jr. ;3rd. --Jessie Mar.
thnr,
From Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd.-•--Letty Mul-
holland, Percy Clalrk. George Cham -
hers.
From Sr. 8xd to Jr. 4th„—Prank
Clegg, Oliver Pee,Eddie Clegg,
Inspector Tom visited our school on
Wednesday last and foundthe school
and equipmevit all 0..1. School closed
on: Thursday and will reopen on Mon-
day April 15,
Mrs. John Petty of 'liensadl spent
(,rood Friday at her son's, Mr. J. It.
Petty.
Mr. Silas Butt intends leaving these
parts for Toronto where he has secur-
ed a position on the Massey ram.
Mr, T, H. Brownlee, teacher, Wt for
home on Friday where he intender to
spend his Baster vacation..
Attbtiott Sale ii2og1' tei',
On Tuesday April 27th, at 1l o'clock
a, am, at tate Cotnmereiaal•hotel,
m
Clinton, 14 choice calves frothree to
eight days old.—George Chaptnatt,.
proprietor 1 Thomas Drown, auction.
eer,
38inch aide ail wSettee
n shs es f red 'brown,-
navY,
fawn,
also ck, will make veryeryservlceib a dr sses, extravalue a
t
• per yd
60
Black • Dress Goods.: .
38, 40 to 44 inch:wide Serges. Oashaneres; Granite Cloths; etc„ war
• ranted all pure wort, .hard finish, will not hold nn
dust, best values we ever had tat per yd' ■ 25 .."TO .5 0 6 0
42 Inch wide black Poplin, a fine soft cloth for, dresses; warranted 60
all wool, Al value at per' yard
42 inch wide English Repp hi small figures, extra '.hard finish. for
u
skirts or dresses. w.illgve good wear rand will not hold di st, i thi
s
is one of our best selling lines; special. per yard •
42.inch wide black figured Skirt Lengths, small and large designs,
•n
. u two alike, all hard finished goods that will
3.50 /�.5 0 to
not hold dust,extra values'at each skirt length . 'T
Spring. .Millinery.
From any 'standpoint 'you can 1 -til the Spring Millineryi1e1y to best
adavuta e 1
ere.
• First comesme
s
the question
•
••Y
.60 I
s
6. G0 •
_1s
of'prico.; and what woman doesil't appreciate the 6f:dollars? It's
actualcalfact
that i
uPr1
ccs are v
e
x
Y
be.found lanywhere. ..•
lowest til
Dozens of hats are here'read f• or our inspection and choosing.
•
At - 2.75 3 50 'and 5.00 our hats are entirely beyond coin are:.
$ ,$ $ Y Y coinpare.
' a great. deal snore.: elsewhere
other .Stoies 'are selling for
The Sailors 1.111. •at .� )I.�O
eo le; tell us are better than g for
S o we are selling 75c arid ^ � 50c,a $ p . p .. .
more,
one-thirdore
st. ,
E ual le'prettiness and ' quality
q Y
WASH GOODS
Silk Lawn 30c
Irish "Dimities 30c
SHIRT WAISTS
with the
Bishop Sleeve
i.
1
t
1
t
Mt•tN•••.•..•tt•N.••Ntr.•N.•4•N•N.N•.6***.•..*N.N.i...........o .....t....N0••••..N•N.1•N.NYt•.
n
r rrr rr��
• • � r .1r rrnrrrrrr rrrrrr rrnrrrrnrr rr
r r r rrr r rr rrr rrrrn�nrr�rrrrrrr�rrrrrnr � � rrrrrrr�rnrrrrrrrrrrrrn nrrr t
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•
n•ti4••o••••••.•• •tl+ ••••i•i•.••ao•a mora®caaaonraasaaaooser•o4a* aoddaaaa••nta•ao•asar••oo•••064s.aoa• •
Who''s Your Hatter ? Boy's Knee. • •
Parts
.. ..�
Whenou buy: your THE r' LION" . BRAND
Y..
aci5.0.11
ros., 'CLINTON..
iE
Hats here you . get the
largest and selection to be
seen outside the. cities.
Take the pestselling hat we have in the
house and you will find it the Christy
London make. The price is only $1.50
and you can get themin all the different
shapes ' in black and colored stiff hats.
You.can get the latest' shapes in soft hats
in the same make and at the same price.
e hats are the finest make ke in the
world. They will stand their color and
keep their shape. If you are not a buyer
of our great Christy Hat ' at $1.50:;j ust try
one and .you will soon realize that no such
value can be had elsewhere.
Everything bear-
ing the brand of the
"Lion" is the , pro-
duct of our own fao
tory and we are now
turning out a class.
of goods not equall-
ed in Canada for the money, Our. boys'
Y
knee pants are made with double knees
and seats. They are manufactured from
give .
all wool gcodsand wil.lg ve b.etter satis-
faction than any other make. We are
selling by
them the hundred all over On
tarso, and this must be good evidence
that they p are a superior erior class of goods.
Our prices remain the same 50c, 60c, 75c
The
TRADE
tiktileeklopflemmormey
MARK s
hirti. I $12,
The above celebrated make of
shirts are ackno*ledged to be the
goodsthemarket. There
best oll.
C
seems to be a fit and make about
thews that pleases every buyer and
our trade is continually growing in
this snake. If you are one that has
found it a difficult hatter to get
just what you want in the way of
shirts just collie and try the W. G.
Sr,"lr satisfied
R. goods, you will bt, sl
with them. 'For $1 we show an as=
sortinent of new colored goods that
is hard to equal. Wo have them
in all the new spring shades, they
are ma le open fronts, detachable cuffs. and at $1 they
make the most popular shirts on the market. Our SOe.
unlaundried white shirt is still the greatest selling shirt
ket,
r v;r
$14, $16 Suits.
,9
sss
.I
IE
s0
0 0
j•
I,
The above is, what we are
asking for our 3 great lines
of men's ordered suits. We
aro now in a position to buy
a very Targe quantity of
woolens and can go to the
manufacturer and save 15
to 20 0/0 on our purchases.
This big saving is seen in
the prices we are asking.
You get the latest ,entr fin
our goods, you have the
best of wol'klnanship, and
our suits are trimmed in u.
way noother house
itequals.
When comes to a ques-
tion ofgood value you will find that our fine ordered suits
at $12, $14 and 10 are away ahead of anything shown in
this section. Let us have your order you will be more
than 'gatisfled.
rani
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s
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