HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-05-16, Page 8. •.•
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.110DGENS BROS.' BIG DRY GOODS STOR4
Mav
Millinery
Every week brings new novelties in
seasonable millinery to our show room..
''Their new milley show to -day is' prac-
tically the same .as that shown in the large centres of
fashion and 'hats corning from "'The Palace" are coy
•
study the needs and econ-
omy of the household,hence
the fact that our Wail Pa.
per appeals? et; strongly to
them. Good colorings and
•variety are the strong
polka we claim for it In
value for the price we ask
ft is equal to any and super
-
Mr to many, in other words
it is Often the Cheapest,
Always the Best. If inter-
ested we solicit examine -
tion, believing you will
recognize its advantag es to
you
Agents Parker's Dye Woks.
The ir B Fair Go •a
Often the Chexpest, Always the Best. •t
sorarromeminarressesmso G
THE CUM* VIEWS-RECO:RD
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
..e
Sorry to bear of Mr, jive, Reid. .jr.
• being sornewhet indisposed but we
hope to soon see himable to bo around
again,
Mr. AS. Webster, who was visiting
at his daughter's, Mrs. Jes, Reid's, re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnstone were in
Seaforth on Monday,
iltliss Mary Dowson jment a few days
witi her sister, /Us, Wu), Taylor, Met
•weeidlers tiolan. Rathvvell arid ThO
Doweon were in Seaforth last T tread
on business.
• Messrs. M. Miller and /1. Snider
basily engaged building founda,tio
of stone under Mr. John Davidson
house,
Mr, Ed, Johnston purchased
beautiful piano from Mr. .fl. Welk
Zurich a few clays itgo and Mr, W
Pollock also purchased a Bell org
from Scott Bros. of Seaforth.
Mr. W. Pollock sold his drivin
horse to Scott Bros, of Seaforth fo
which he received a handsome figur
The congregation of St. Luke
church, Cat/alien, have been enjoyie
exellent sermons from their rector, th
Rev, E. 0. jennings, and especially
hi convention with confirmetio
which he endeavored to make ver
plain and impressive, Mr. Jennings
a very earnest ivor ker and his peopl
find in hint a sincere friend, alway
willing and anxious to help, in ever
way: May his people long have th
services of their good rector.
Mr. W. O. Johnston is renovatin
O•eik 4...1444 smite .........*** .44 **** 44.40.404110 40...4444111444...• N.44444444,0444.4144......1144414141141•IN
ay letllt 1901
"A Some what
Different Store,"
a:Y: 'Won i e ti
'e 19.s .
8. 1 • ,„........ AT ivtoNEY stvviNa PRicEs „....0
of :
1
This is really the very beginning of the Whitewear Season and right now we are going to 2
make prices lower on good whitewear than has ever been seen in town before. We made some t:
i • 1,* .
large purchases fiom the maker months ago--clurbag their dull season at prices that enable . I
1 41 ' ,
gel 4 us to offer thoe bargains --not in poorly made whitewear, gotten up for the purpose of con- i
: 1•
Y • ducting a sale—but absolutely the best that could be made- even the cheaper garmentsr are I
•made of good cotton, well fi'nishecl, no skimping in cut or careleoness in sewing.
e a
s •
••
Y • •
On sale commencing Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, •I •1
8 •
Whitewear
t
e
18C C t C •
is house lately vacated by his brotheg
nd iutencle_moving up shortly.
Mr; W. Higgins has his Illelhourn
riving nicely now. Billy knows how
o handle the reins
• Mr. Joe Miller has engaged With Mr,
eo. Dewarfor month, Mr. Dewar
intend's raising and repairing his berns.
About 1000 acres of •the 1200 own.
by the Canada Company in this town,
ship will be benetioted by the big
drains which will be dug this summer
by the municipal council. The Com.pa,ny will be the largest contributor
bat of course it will receive the great,
est amount of be efit. e
ores to beissued to defray the coat of
the drains •should command a fancy
price as the financial standing •of
Stanley is gilt edged.
Mr. John Nicholson sold his driver
to Mr. Charles Donaldson for a fine
fir
I orse overs at 10c• •.
✓ 10 dozen Corset Covers, made of good strong eaten, all sizes,regu
Inc value 18c, Saturday morning to clear at, each
e I Corset Covers of good quality, of cotton, well made and Warmed I Q
with lace, would be good value at 250 to 80c on sale at, each
Dorset Coyers of fine:white cotton, nicely trimmed with enebrol-
derY, Perfect in fit and finish regular 35c and 45e
• to go at, each • •
,011t P 0
WHERE THEY ARE People
OR WHERE • ' .
• THEY ARE G01016
rect in every detail and at the same time moderate in
• Leave your orderfor your new hat as • early in
the week as possible if you want to make sure of
getting it for the following Sunday. We would ad-
vise *Ordering next week if you want it for . the 24th:
•The $.alloris
•
° We remind you again of our natty gailors and ready-to-
wear hats. There is a big assortment of nobby •shapes here
and values seem to be good enough to bring the bulk of the
trade this way, • .We have the right shapes at the right prices
in our sailor hat department.
Ladiela Sailor Heti, rustic straw, Meek or white ribbon bands, good shape,
lined, eachLadie'. . . • . . .
Baika:Hats, heavy rustic straw, very stylish shape, good quality,
lined, wide black or white ribbon band...4 .. . . .....
Children's broad brim sailor hate, plain white, blot., black or fancy mottled
straw, ribbon band and streamers„.... ..... ......., , ...... X0C
• •
•
Children'ArOka brim 'Saito; hats, rade from very fine straw, El atin ribh u
band era etteamers, each,. .. .. .............. Tc, 1.00
• 35c
5e
Carpet
Goodness
The carpet this store sells are good, not
a poor make or an inferior quality gets inside
our doors if we know it. • That's what has
built up the big carpet business this store is
now doing. We've got the assortment, we've
• got the colorings and. designs, We've got god
• values and we know how to cut, make and lay carpets properly
Is it any wonder that we do the =pet business. Just these
few reminders ()flow we sell them.
Beznp Carpet, 20c Tapestry Carpet, 65c
Heavy goy Carpet. printed floral • Good quality • Tapestry Carpet, a
designs on strong arm cloth, re. good range of newpatterns, shades
versilete, will give excellent wear, of, red, brown, fawn, green eto.,
per yard. . . ... . . .. . 20e 01088 pile, aoarpet dist looks well
• and gives excellent wear.......... 65c
Brussels Carpet, A1.00
Nothing to equal it for any rooni
-where there is a lot of traffic). This
is a special line and we show it in
a big range of patterns and colors.
It it firm and strong with a good
close pile and will be found a good
• wearer, ... .. 1.00
Jlpanese Matting:I
They aeon to grow More •poplar
• each Beffeerl and are ideal summer
floor covering, Some new ones
owe tohand last week, made from
clean, live straw with cotton warp,
15,20 25c
• Union Carpet, 50• c
Very Heavy Xraon Carpet, •extra
* weight, full yard wide, reversible,
large assortment of Boron and
• floral designe in the new spring
colorings, colors guaranteed not to
run, special values, 50c
Wool Carpets, 7.5c and 90e
These are WO lines that we like to
sell because they are so thoroughly
good. Ifleeary weight, made from
thosoughly gemmed and clean
yarns, handsome new designs in
reedit:ma and dark shades, °taloa
guaranteed, will wear well 75c & 90C
•••••••••••
ew urtains
Will brighten and freshen
up a, room. They give it the finishing
touch and take away the bare look as • nothing
• else' will. If you come her you eau supply
• your certain needs from a stock that wasbrought
direct from the maker and is running over with
• handsome designs and good values. Here are a
few of them.
Zit 25c
Lees Curtains, suitabiefor small windows, will give very good wear, 2i yards
long, per pair
/It 50e
A. reel good curtain for the price, made of firm and drone net, will give O.
Cellent Wear, 3yardelong, per pair ..... .... .....
At $1.00
25c
50c
Nottingham Leto Cuttine, full da yards long, 54inohes wide, a strong, firm dy
• deb anti hanatiama Urge rirrs••••1 .. • .... 0,1,11*.AliViovw
• 7tt 1.60 , ..
Fine Mottinghani Lace Curtains, 04 yards long, look stitoh edge, new open
deign e on firm and strong net. will look well when hung and give ex- &I eA
celient wear, per pair„.... . .. . . m
.e, . t .. s ....... ,..ii***6*. •4114f QUOIN
* A
*t22
Very fine Nottingham Lace Ceasing, till Si yerde long, lock mile% edge,•
. fine and strong net, the very !Meet delligue, per pair , „............. ,..• qtX.,X0
Better Curteins in very fine qualities, Nottingham, Robinette and Swiss,,git AA
, ,• Very I:anaemia geode, per pair............***1 a .... • . .1.$3400 toopyikuv
.01
•
We Know
Mrs, L. Oree Sundayed at Londesboro,
Mr. John Ransford was in Montreal
• this week. •
Mr, G. D. McTaggart spent a couple of
• days hi Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Newcombe of Goderich
were in town' yesterday.
Mrs. McCullough of Seaforth is the.
• guest Of Mrs, George Sage,
Mr. Peter Cook of Holland, Ohio, is
the guest of Clinton friends.
Mr. 0. Pattison spent, a couple of
days in Brantford last week.
Mr. David Oantelon of Bensall spent
Sunday at his home in town,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Slornan are visit-
ing friends in.Oasswell, Mich.
Ales. Ooats of Exeter spent Sunday in
town the guest of Mrs. Hoover,
Mrs. Hughes of Hespeler was the gnest
of Mrs. Witts on Monday last,
Mr. Will. Biggart, Preston, was
home for a couple days last week. •
Mr. P. B. Crews was in London yester-
• daylooking up novelties for his
customers. •
Mr. andnflre. D. H. McNaughton
• Mr. J. T. Marks of Bayfield virer
Olintob yesterday.
Miss Ada Jones was the guest of
• Misse McCaughey of Blyth fo
• few days this week.
Mr, William Gerry, contractor, L
• don, was the guest of Mr, Ja
• Stevens on Wednesday.
Mr. William Cole of Flint, •Mich.
visiting friends in town and repo
the blacksmithing booming. •
Miss Stinson, who hed been for seve
• weeks visiting friends at Greenw
• and other points in the county,
turned home last week. -•
•Mrs. .Tames Diinford •and •Mas
• Ereie are spending the week at
parental home of the former in 01
township. Mr. Dunford will prob
• ly drive up for them on Saturday.
Messrs. James Stevens and David T
• lady of the Base Line were in He
sell the other day when, the form
bought ,a' four:year-old draft. c
from his old friend, " Tom" Berr
•' The colt is a handsome animal • a
cost Mr. Stevens a good round su
Captain McTaggart was in Brims
•Tueeclay jooking after his compa
•which toreheadquarters in that, v
lege. He was accompanied by Serg
• Major Jackson, who has been a
• 'pointed to the lieutenancy of th
Brussels. Company but not, yet g
• zetted. •
Rev. Father MoMenarnin was in Blyt
from Saturday until, Tuesday co
ducting a Forty Hours Devotion se
vice in which he was assisted by th
•following reverend ;endear en
Father West of. Goderich, Faith
• McCabe of Seaforth, Father M
Commack of Ashfield.
Mr. Oeorge Cox of Detroit, who twjn.
ty years ago was a familiar figure in
Clinton to which be cameperiodically
to buy horses, was in town last week
hob-nobbing with old-time Mena.
He did not buy any stock, the high
• prices prevailing here, together with
• the duty, making profit an impossi-
arid
e in
the
r a
on:
mes
•. is
rts
ral
ay
re.
ter
the
ey
ala
ire
n-
er
olt
yr.
nd
m.
els
ny
11-
t-
p-
0-
r -
e
r.
c.
Rev, Mr. Dunlop is in Stayiaer this
week visiting his family whom be
has not seen since taking charge of
the Baptist church in town aud on
• the Base Line. The reverend gen-
tleman will movehis family down
about midsummer, not before,ae
some of his children are; getting
ready 'for the departinerital exam
inations.
Frank Herman and Herb. Alexander
have gone to Preston having accep t-
ed positions in the furniture faetory
• of that place where there are a
• number from this towu engaged,
including, in addition to the above,
• the following • William Biggart,
Gorge Kemp, Thos. Ford, Thos.
Southcombe, John Olarridge and
Peter Ilays,all of whom were at one
time on the staff of the o. 1. here.
The following members of Oourt
• Maple Leaf attended the funeral of
the late• Arthur Woodman of Lon-
desboro on Tuesday, the departed
haying been a metnhe.i of their
order: 3 P. Sheppard, I, Dodd, J.
• Maloof, A. Wilken, A. L Rollaway,
W. IL Bacom, G. R. Taylor, T. and
S. Bell, Mr. 0. Oantelon repreaent-
ed the Orange order and Mayor
Jackson and Messrs. N. Robson and
F. Powell the S, 0. E.
Mr, Smith Kilty, who has been visit-
ing his sister, Mrs. Thee, Farquhar
of Hillsgreen, for a eouple of weeks,
has gone to northern Michigan
where he has taken charge of an
Episcopal mission. Mr, itilty was
engaged in this work in Ohio all last
winter and from more than one
source we learn that his • labors
were crowned with signal success.
His many friends in Clinton and
hereabouts will be pleased to hear
this.
alarm
• Mr. A. Babb of Teeswater spent
Sunday in town.
Mr. E. Livingstone shipped two car-
loads of rollers to the Old Country last
Week.
Mr, T. W. Scott, our town clerk, was
in Berlin last week disposing of our
debentures.
Mr, IL Livingstone has men busy
putting up another extension to his
milt.
Messrs, It. Somers and IL McCain -
mins spent Tuesday in the circular
town.
Quite &number attended the Potty.
Routs pevotion held in the Roman
Catholic church in town since Sunday.
On Monday evening anumber of the
Epworth Leaguers of the Methodist
church drove over to Clinton.
On Friday evening Ali exciting game
of football was played ill the Publie
ee/1001 grounds' between Blyth and
Loridesboro teams, 'resulting in a vic-
tory for Blyth by six goals to one.
On Tuesday evening at interesting
game of baseball was played in the
shoot grounds between the married
and single men of town. The game
• stood wlaen finished *in le me 22 .
1111,14441 married Men2tv•
ure,
rM, Valentine Wilds has added to
the looks of his premises by a wire
fence, woven,
Mr. Ohas. Donaldson has a pleasant
smile for everybody now. We believe
is a girl.• ' •
Messrs. Sain.Cleave, Robt. Snowdon
end Ecl.Etue delivered hogs in town on
Messrs. Win. Higgins and .Jaines
Johnstone changed drivers on Monday.
Each one of them knows a good horse
when he sees it and we believe the (kill
is satisfaetory.
Mr. Charles Donaldson has sold his
farm to Mr. William Johnston, who
sold his own place some time since and
moved into Bayfield. Thougb M .1
Donaldsob has parted with his. farm
he has not yet decided to leave old
Stanley and may buy again, though it
bas been represented to hirn that
there are good business openings or,
• the North •Shore. However, before
locating he will likely spend a •fort-
night or so M Algoma. Success to
him wherever he goes.
ralue, 25 & 35
75c White Skirts at 49c
; •Laclies' Skirts, made of good strong cotton, with Canahric flan and
. : tucks, draw stribg at waist,well worth 75c, our special price,each• I, _
49
t. 85c Skirt for 69c • - •
• Lathes' Skirts, made of A 1. quality of white cotton, seams all over .
. stitched, full width, nicely trimmed with embroidery,good. value
• at 85c, special Saturda3r morning at, each .., ,. . — ,
. .69
• : $1& $1.25 Skirts at 89c
•
. Ladies' fine White cotton Skirte, nicely made and trimmectwith'
t• wide Hamburg embroidery and tucks, full width, regular values 0 n
51 and $1:25, on sale at each. ... , . .' • • . .0 0
$1 Gowns at.69c • .
,.. Gowns of fine white cotton, nicely trimmed with good embroidery
''''•down front and around neck and sleeves, usual price would be $1
i .. our sale price
• 9
1 75c Gowns at 58c •
Ladies' Gowns, made of fine quality cotton, trimmed down front g Q
cambrio frill, good length and width, well world 75; sale price., sus"
•
60W/lat $
1
dery trimmed, vvell worth $1.35, white eide price. „ ..... . .. ...... . 1
1 00
White Drawers at c •
.
Drawers made of good quality white cotton, lace trimmed, special
• for sale at, per pair ••
. 22 ; •
Drawers of fine white cc Min, nicely made and tri mined with em-
broidery, all sizes at, per pair• .47 4
•
Made of verv fine cotton, tucked yoke and fine Hamburg embroi-
.
8c, 10c and 12%c
Entbroideries at 5c
•
500 yards of Embroideries, 2 to 5
inches wide,. with strong edges,
• embroidered on good cotton, regu-
lar value 8c, 10c and /24e, all at ng
69 one price Saturday -morning., .UU
Strong Specials for Saturday & Monday
1
We bave piepared a very special list of Bargains for 'Saturday and Monday andevery wonaan who wants to save i
1 . a third will find this a splendid chance. Every article is good in every way
. .
•
106 Lawn tor 61/2c . Shirt Waists at 60c . 75e Lace Curtains for 50c
1
200 yards of Victoria Lawn, 38 inches
• e, a goodwearing cloth laid well print, in navy with white figure and 34 inches wide with lock stitched edges, nn
Ladies' Shirt *Waists, made of Al gnality' Nottingham Lae Ourtaine, Pi Yards long,
I•wetMonday at.. • . . netv l3ishop sleeve, would, be cheap at art •. • •
th to -day 10c, on sale Saturday or .06
•
•
75c, our price only. •. i ...
warranted 'fast colors, ruade with th. good design, regular 75c pelf, on sale at 'mu i
I-1.0C Print at 7c .uU Dress Goods Remnants••
300 yards at the beet toe pi intS, in lighb 25c Sheeting at 19c Black 1)6°ecestsoG7o5ocdas °en°ddss, at 40c
from 2a erar s o
72 itch wide Grey Sheeting, in twill and . '.6 yards in piece, regular 60e to 75c per 0 Q •
• Pvallaitliewor svaelo, fg oo rodt 1 vg an
Icolors and shapes, regular 30c, 50c ar 'T5 -c•
value on sale Saturclay far ItIonda, at •in twill and plain make, very fine qual-
40 Children's Tams and Oaps, in assorted '
s, 25 75.yards of 72 inch wide White Sheeting,
idialytYs,.atregular 25c -
Straw Sailors, in mixed calms of brown 1 •
and white, black and white, etc., regu. ' 0 g . • •
•
1 21.AC. • '
30c Sheetitig at 23c • .11 , . yard, on sale clays at; per yard........ , . •
Ladies' Sailors at 25c•• . .
Ladies' Wrappers, made of good quality • ' Ai c
i .
and checks well worth el, Saturday or 7 r , • even thread, regular value to day is ire, well worth 15c to 18c, on sale, choice 1
Ladies' Wrappers at 75c. , • - Ladies' Cotton Hose at
Monday, each... , . , ...... ........ on sale for two days at, per yard •2
I f print, in light colors only, in stripes 300 yards of 35 inch wide Grey Cotton,fine ' ton Hose, perfectly fast black, all sizes, 1 .
per pair
Trimmed Hats ity, regular: 30c value on sale days at
' YOUlt etousir nAcn,
Grey. Cotton at 4%c
• rx, woo svAsT. yr
• ,
.23• lar 50c value for.... . . ... . . '... . . „ ...... 'Li;
041 —
200 pairs of Ladies' Plain and Ribbed Cot- . 1
• . . I
i Parasols.
* in
( that will not cut . el
the newest desig,ns
I
.4
. or change color ;
$2.50,.$3, $3.50. . • at i
I and $4.50. . . , ... CLINTON $1.35 to $2175 i
•••••it•••••• 44.4 Of 1111•41N•40.411(1••••••••••‘...••••••4•••••........0.0••••••••••••••• ........... ***•••••••••••••
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. :
and dark colors, warranted all faeb n7
colors, special for two days a,b •
• • BRucEPIELD. • • • Children's Capsat 25c
• Miss Stine Acheson of Kipper was
•
the guest of Miss Mary. Long on Sab-
bath.
Rev. Dr. Roberison, Superintendent
of Horne Missions for the Northwest,
delivered en excellent and also in-
teresting address in the Presbyterian
church on Sabbath evening last, •In
spite of the inclemency of the weather
quite a lairgecongregetion was present..
Mrs. Long and children of London
returned, to their home last week after
having a pleasant time with friends
here.
' Dr. Baird sailed last week for Edin-
burg, Scotland, where he intends tak-
ing a course M medicine.
Quite a sharp lightning storm passed
• through here last Sabbath morning
between eleven and twelve o'clock.
The Y. P.S. (3. E.of the Presbyterian
•church have completed their contribu-
tion of $100, to the (3entury Puna,
This, society has done exceptionally
well in the past yeer as it has given to
missions besides this extra eon tri be tion
this year.
•
LONDBSBORO.
David Gibb of Russeldale has been
spending a few days at Messrs, Isaac
and George Barr's,
A heavy wind and rain storm raged
over thisclistrict on Sunday. We haye
not heal d of much damage being done
but it blew down a, driving shed on the
Mallacherty fermi and a tree in Mr. Geo.
Barr's orchaed was overturned, •
Mies Saral3arc and Messrs. I. and G.
Barr were in Clinton on Monday.
Mr, Arthur Woodman, who was fax -
many years a resident of this village,
passedinto eternal rest last Saturday
aged sixty-three years. He had been
in poor health for a, couple of years.
He was a member of tile Methodist
church, an Orangeman, a O. 0., F. and
an 1. 0. P. His wife and one daugh-
ter married, auryive. The funeral
took piece on Tuesday and was largely
attended. The religious services were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Coupiand.
• Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Agnes Bruce, daughter of Mr.
RobertBruce o f theliith con.of
to Mr. Richard H.Mitrphy of Exeter.
The event takes place the first week in
June. •
WEST TUMERStliTfi.
--....,
Mrs. Dick of Blyth, who has been
visiting her • daughter, Mrs. W, C.
Landesboro, through her illness, hits
been indisposed herself butis now im-
proving,
Mrs. James Crich has bought a new
phaeton fron Mr. Rontball of Clinton.
It is a pretty rip, and is no doubt still
better than it looks. •
Mr. O. Olson, mite and family of
Clinton spent Sunday with friends ttt
Riverside Farm. •
Mr. William Broadfoot has bought in
to stock his farm about forty head of
heavy cattle for which he paid from 4
to .t cents per pound. Mr. I3roadfoot
is it good judge of a bullock.
hirs.Jos. 13, idilis is spending a few
weeks with Mrs. (Treasurer) Turner
who has been under the doctor's care of
Int.
Mr. Geo.Watt of the London Road is
busy remodeling iiibarn. Revd Bros.
of hayfield have the contract for the
framework and Mr, T. Walker of Olin.
ton the stonework. Mr. Watt will
have one or the most commodious and
up.to-date barns when finished. •
Mr. John Stanbury of the London
Road has had a very severe attack of
elyelpelits whieli has weakened him
and confined him to the house for the
past fortnight,
Mr. George Murray of Seaforth has
been through this end, grading the
roads during the past week.
Mrs, Itobt. Bunter has been visiting
her unele,te. Stan bury of Bayfield,and
will leave in a short time for her flew
home on St. Joseph Island,
ktr,W. O. Landesboto has purehased
a Gladstone carriage front Mr. PO
Rumba of Olinton.
Mr, .3*, a tall has purchased a U. S.
separator from Mr, Chas, Orieh who is
pushing the Sit le of that machine,
1MI
nunaber of our progressive farmers
erect silos this summer, W.Grant,
0. very. A. Cantelonfr.T.Allen, Blaek
Brea. and the' Etroadroot Bros. being
among these who are at present pre.
paring while those who already have
them will eonsiderably increase their
• •
11114••▪ ••
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0.•••
ILDREN'S CLOTHING DEPA.RTEN
• Our stock of children's goods have never been so large and. never before have we had such 'a sale
Keen buyers will be surprised at the wonderful suit that we offer at n5O, made from blue serge
and fancy tweeds, large sailor collar, -with three rows of braid, fancy vest, braided and lined knic.
kers. Just the suit for youngsters ranging from 4 to 9 years. Our Boys' Knickers at 50c, 60c and
75e:are better than ever. We now manufacture them by the thousand pairs and we sell them ali
over the country, No such value is offered by any house in the trade. Boys' Overalls, with bib,
double sewn, 7 pockets and the price only 50e,•
" °4411thi:114.':'
WHO'S YOUR HATTER.
The sale of our celebrated Christy
• English Hats at $1.50 has surprised us
. but it' is another evidence that the
public are beginning to reallie that no hat on the market equal them for the money. "You eart buy
them in stiff or soft goods and in all colors. Once you become a customer for the Christy make
you will have no other. There is a style about them hard to equal. They will wear to satisfy
anybody. See that the Christy stamp is on every hat you wear.
Our stock of straw goods is large arid .00mplete and so low in
price that it will be a difficult matter to find the same value else
where. • Our Sailor Hats at 250 are hard to equal,
ackson Bros Clinton
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