HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-07-18, Page 8f
NWB-12MCORD
July lath,1903.
)ArhiteWear
July .
Marked at Money Saving Prices
• No
better vcrhitewear than this that we
1.1 have collected for July selling is made
anywhere in Oanad.a. It is the product
of the best factory in the country, is made in
bright and, clean. rooms by skilled operators
who do nothing but make white underwear
from one year's end to another. Only good
• materials are used, those that will wash and
do up well. Every garment is full sized, in
no case is there a skimping of material in
order tol get alow price. As low prices as
these for as good Qualities you; are not likely
to be able to get and it can hardly pay you to
buy the material and make it up yourself
when you can get the garments ready made
at tnese prices. It certainly will not if you
have to pay for the making.
July Prices for Gowns
at 500 • • •
Gowns tnade of good quality
strong' white cotton, full
length and width, double
yoke, linen batons, collar,
front and sleeves trimmed co
• with edging, each KUU
get 650
Gowns Made of strong cotton, •
• . seams double sewn, 12 rows
of fine tucks clown 'front of
yoke, plain cuffs,linen but-
tonsaseck and f r oat. tritnreed.
. with narrow einbroiderss n5
. each .ti
• •
•
at 75C
•
•
' Gowns made of -strong .white ,•
cotton, yoke of insertida and • -
tucks, sleeves and neck trim-
med with cambriefrilis, each •
at 85c
• Gowns made of fine white.cot- •
ton,. front and sleeves .trina• s
Med with cambric: frilling,
yoke of open work -insertion
.and tucks, open insertion 0 r
down front of waist:each- .0 U
at $1.15
Gowns made of very fine white
cotton, bright cambric finish.
low neck, trimmed w
handsome insertion and ern- I I 6
broidery, each
at 1.50
Gowns made of fine quality.
English cotton,sheer cambric
• finish,. yoke of flue lace and •
embroidery insertion, yoke,
neck and cuffs trimmed with
One muslin frilling and; la 1'50
inch valenciennes lace, each.
11,1••••",,,
Always All Write
WREN
You Haven't a Endo to Spare
at $2
Gowns made of veryfine Eng- ,
Iish cotton, Empire styles,
yoke of clusters embroidery,
baby ribbon trimmed collar
insertion and wide embroi-
dery, neck and sleeves trim-
. "Med a very handsome gar- 2 00
ment, eaph... ... . . ..........
at 1.25 .
Gowns made of extra good
quality white cotton, Empire
style, fancy collar, trimmed
with nice insertion and em- 1g
• broidery each I I aLt)
Skirts for July Selling
at 48c at $1.15
Sir irts made strong EngliSh
48 special value, each-. .......
at 75c •
Skirts. made of fine English
cotton, cambric finish, trim-
med with two rows of fine
tucking, 5a inch frill, edged
with la inch embroiders', 7 g
(medal values, each
cotton, 6 inch frill 'extra •
'Aat 90c • . .
Skirts made' of very Strong
white cotton, seams double
! sewn, trimmed withrows of
tucking and frill of wide On- •
90
broidery, . . . . . ..
at $1.00 •
Skirts made • of fine quality
English cotton, seams double
sewn, •bottora finished with
clusters of fine tucks And 8 .
inch frill with 1 inch open
work insertion and 2 inch I nn
hem, each • U
Skirt made of fine English cot-'.
ton, cambric finish, seams
double sewn, clusters of nar-
row tucks and wide frill of
handsome embroidery, each.
Skirt made of -strong white cot-
ton, • seams double sewn,. 6
rows of tucking and wide,full
frill of embroidery, each.. ...
A Fountain Pen saves your
patiejape and much annoyance.
Yon don't. need to sharpen it
like a pencil, to dip it like an
ordinary pen, it wont spill,. its
•ready when yon are, its
Handier, Quicker
Cleaner, Better
1.1.5
1.25
•at 1.40
Skirt made of strong whitecot-
ton, seams double sewn,
double frill, inner of hem-
• stitched muslin, • outer of '7
inch strong and handsome 1 A n
embroidery, each..,.1.
at $1.90 & $2.50
. .
Skirts: made of very fine Eng-
lish cotton, sheer cambric
• finish, wide frills of hand-
sorneSwiss embroi- I 90 2 50
dery, each.. . & _
Drawers for July Selling
at 50c I at 85c ••
Drawers made of fine English
cotton, cambric finish, finish-
ed with 4 rows of narrow
tucks and frill of 2 inch em-
broidery, per pair •
at 65c
Drawers merle of very fine
English cotton, 4 rows of nar-
row tucks, frillef 5a inch em-
broidery, per pair................... •
Than any other writing device
in use, the most practical and
con veuien t writing instrument,
its duration is your life -time,
barring accidents. In price
from 111.50 to $1, If interested
we would like you to Investi-
gate.
Agents Pctrker's Dye Works,
The •,• Fair Co
,
Often the OheApest, 4Zways the Best.
About 0 0
•
People
WHERE THEY ARE
OR WHERE •
HEY ARE GO-ING
Mr. Alf. Asquith of Auburn wria in
town on Thursday.
Mes. John F. Stewart of Toronto was
the guest of airs. (Dr.) Csralatin lest
week.
Miss F. Ounningliaine has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Detroit.
Mrs. G. W. Hyde of Oxbow, Asses has
been spending a few days witk her
father, Mr, Peter Straith.
Mr. Thos. Jackson Jr. expects to leave
tomorrow on his annual business trip
through Manitoba and the Territor
les.-
Mr. George Williams of the Williams
Shoe Oonapany, Brampton, was the
guest of Mr. James Stevens last
week,
Mr. Frank Hovey left onMonday for
Woodstock, retrofits and other
points in the interests of Trinity
allege.
Miss Nettie Stevens returned to
Brampton on Monday after over a
week's visit at the homestead on the
Base Line.
Mise Lizzie Middleton of Whitehall,
Goclevich township, spent a few days
in town this week tbe guest of Mrs,
It E. Rorke.
Missl Bertha Newcombe of Blyth
returned home on Monday after hav-
ing been the guest of Mrs, S. Kemp
• for over a, week.
Geo, Kemp, John (Marriage ancl•Her-
bert Alexander have returned from
• Preston and have taken their old
• positions in the o. f.
Miss Wiseman left yesterday for
• Providence, Rhode Island, where she
• will take a course in • the training
school for nurses from which Misses
Plummer and Scott of this town
graduated.
Mr. and Mrs, T. A, Walker and family
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott and
family, together with their guests,
Miss Maggie Walker and Mrs. W.
Oakley of Toronto. enjoyed the
balmy breezes of Bayfield on Sunday.
16,P* 0-,AVY
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
"A. Son. ewliat
Different Store"
1
I
e Last Days Will Be the Busiest i
Thousands of yards of Lovely Wash. Goods,
etc to go at Half Price and Less
•
, . II • •• 1 .
e sold more goods last week than in any one week since we opened this store.
VY We are determined the last five days of our 15 days sale shall be the busiest
of all. This half price sale is bringing saving women out in full force. Fast as the I
I Bargain News travels the crowds increase until it seems as if all Clinton were corn- I
• ing here after Wash. Goods. Think of buying
• 25c Scotch Ginghams for •10c
35c &40c Scotch Zephyrs at. ... . .. 18c
2 5c
• 15c Dimities for ......... . „ *
•
I People wonder how we can sell such good goods for so little money. This is a sale of
10 c Prints for . - .• 6c
•
•
1 out his stock even at a loss. THURsDAY MORNING, JULY 18th, we make further reduc-
We KtIOW goodspurchased at Half Price and Less from a wholesaler who was anxious to clear
ilVf'ss Maggie Walker and her friend
Mrs. W. Oakey, of Toronto returned
to the city on Monday after Navin
Mrs, Slater of London'is the guest of •
Mrs. John Foster.
Miss Clara Scott returned home Saaur-
,clity from Algoina.
Mrs, J. E. Hovey will be ".&b Horne "
today and tonsorrovv.
been the guests for ten days of the
foriner's brother, Mr. T. A. Walker,
and of her sister, Mrs, J. W,Elliett.
• airs. (Rev.) Gunne went to Port Bur-
well on Saturday having received a
• telegram informing her of the death
• of her sister, Mrs. M. G, Burwell.
Her mother, Mrs, Suffel, who has
• been making her home at the rectory.,
• accompanied her. Both • returned
yesterday. •
Mr. R. Davis, field captain of the
Mitchell lacresse team which played
here Tuesday evening, is a son of
of Editor Davis of the Advocate,
one of the best known newspaper
men in the proving°. "Bob" Davis
is a chip of the old block and alnsost
as full of spunk as his dad who will
"go up against" a whole Ministerial
• Association any. morning , before
breakfast and when time is called
have the better appetite:
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grigg and family
spent Sunday in Bayfield.
Miss Flossie Reynolds of Detroit is
visiting at MI.'. Sohn, Scanlan's.
Miss Seale Lucas of Markdale is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Hovey.
Mrs. • Jacob Miller is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. 'E. Eidt, of Han-
over.
Mr, W, 0. Searle returned on Monday
• from London where he had" been for
• a week.
Mr. E. M. • McLean, attended the
Masonic Grand' Lodge in Hamilton
• this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yenney of: Peter -
'tor° are guests•of the latter's uncle,
Drawers made of fine quality
• English eottoa, finished with
5 rows of narrow tucks, row
50•
of 1 inch open work insertion
.
dery, per pair
and, frill of.3 inch flne enthral-
. ,eopOsoPp .85
at $1
• Drawers made of very lineEng-
halt cotton, bright cambric
• fleish, trimmed with fine
• g tucking and handsome ern- 1 00
.uu broidery, per pair•..
Corset Coverafor j-u.ly Selling
at 35c
Corset Covers made of fine
white cambric, 2 frills of fin e .36
embroidery around neck
• at 50c
Corset Covers made of fine
white earribric, full frontfrill
• and arms; each
of embroidery around neck .50
Better Lines
Corset Coverer made of fine
white cambrie, handsomely
trimmed With insertion,tuek-
ing, embroidery and lace
•each • • .6 O. • • • • • • 75 .90 1.00
Two Big
Embroidery Bargains
The- two biggest embroidery bargains we have ever
given. Values that are good enough to make it well
worth your while to buy even if you do not require the
goods before next season. Here they are
• • Bargain No. 1
„Embroideries at 8c Usually sold at 15c
500 yards. handsome Swiss Embroideries, strong, firm edges,
a, big range of patterns, 3 to 5 inches wide, ell good quails
ties. usually sold. at 13c, 15c and 17e, on sale with the white- n
wearat.......... ikuu
Bargain No. 2
Embroideries at 12c Usually sold at 23c
400 yards of elegant Swiss hmbroideries, beautiful designs on
line eambrics, lawns and muslins, open patterns, 3 to
inches wide, la.rge variety, usually sold 0,200 and 250, on
sale with the whitewear at per yard
12
ocigeris
•
1INTON
Mr. Jacob Miller. •
Mrs. Lack Kennedy and family are
spending a couple of weeks as guests
at Mr. D. B. McLean's, Hensall.
Mrs. W. Belfrey of Montreal and Mrs.
Stanley Hayes of Seaforth were
• guests of Mrs. Will. Jackson on Fri-
• slay last.
Mrs.. J. W. Irwin, who hasbeen spend-
• ing several weeks with St. Thomas
and Toronto friends, returned house
oh Saturday.' •I
Miss Eva Tnrnball of Post staff left on
• Monday morning for her home in
• Clinton for a month's holidays.-
• Hanover Post. ••.
Two bookings made by Mr. F. R,
Hodgins this week were Miss Wise-
• man to Providence, R. I., and Mr. C.
Wallis to the Soo,
Mrs. A. J. Grigg and Master Roy
leave on Friday for a fortnight's
visit with Detroit, St. Thomas and
Port Stanley friends.
Mr. W. Q. Latornell of Molsons I3ank
left on Tuesday to visit the. Pan-
• • American Exposition, Toronto, Mee-
• ford and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Parlmer left on
• Tuesday for Wheatland,Oass county,
North -Dakota, where they may
make their fhture home.
Mrs. W. E. Brydone,and. Mrs. James
• MclVlurchie of Blytb, left on Thula-
day last for Penetanguishene where •
they Will remain uotilaboutthe end
• of August.
Miss E. Turner, Miss Jennie Jones
and Mr. Jas.Steep were arnong those
• who left for Manitoba, points on
Tuesday and procured their tickets
•
•
HAYFIELD.i:
Dr. Atkinson ancwife of Detroitn
have again takeup resi-
dence amongst us and intend to spend
the holidays here. •
The Misses Bla.ckburn of London are
spending the holidays here and are
staying at Mid Geo. Ertain's. •
.A.inong the many in town over Sun-
day we 'noticed Mr. Leroyd and family
of Seaforth and Rev. Mr. Leroyd,.
Methodist minister of London.
It has been decided by the teachers of
St. Andrew's church• Sunday school t�
hold their annual picnic in Jovvett's
grove Wednesday of this week.
• Among the numerous picnic parties
visiting Balmy Breezy Bayfield the
past week we noticed one frorn Clinton,
one from Hensel', one from Zurich and
the Presbyterian church choir picnic
from Exeter:
• Miss Ada Rathwell and Miss Pallis-
ter have returned to spend the holi-
days in Bayfield. • •
• Mr. T. A. Stinson is having some
repairs to his store, notably to •the
verandah.
'• The remains af the late Mrs. Moore
were laid at rest in the Bayfield ceme=
tory last Wednesday afternoon.
It was decided at a meeting held in
St Andrew's Presbyterian church last
Wednesday evening to go on with
repairs at once. The church will be
• thoroughly repaired and renovated
and the necessary funds have been
Subscribed and promised for the work.
.This is creditable and we hope a good
job will be made of it.
Obituary.-" In the midst of life we
are in death" has again been forcibly
from Mr, W. Jackson.• impressed upon the community in the
••sad and comparatively sudden death of
The following merry party of seven Ernest Rouatt, son of our respected
is enjoying life under canvas at Bay- citizen and hardware merchant, Mr.
field : allisses Maud Andrews, Maud Robert Bonita, who eased away
Duncan, Clara Steep, Jessie and
Lizzie Gardner and their guests, the
Misses Feather of Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. T. J. Moorehouse of Bayfield was
in Clinton Monday, having come
over to meet a friend, Mr. 0. Rath,
Brantford, who arrived on the moon
• train and will he the guest of Mr.
• and Mrs. Moorehouse for some time,
Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson, Sr., of
• Bayfield were guests at Mr. Jacob
Miller's Monday and Tuesday. They
came over to attend the funeral of
the late Mr. Crawford of Peterboro
• who was a sister of Mrs. Donaldson.
Messrs. A. McLean,W. Postletvaite
• and 0. Catling of Goderich were the
• guests of Mrs. James Castling on Sun-
day. Mrs. Calling accompanied
them on their rettirn and will visit
with her daughter for a couple of
• weeks.
Mrs, J. W. Ohidley and two children
leave on Friday for Penetanguishene
to join the family of Mrs. J. T. Clark
of Toronto who Kaye a. summer cot-
tage on an island tear that town.
Mas, Chidley is not expected home
for about a month,
The following party of young ladies,
chaperoned by Mrs, R. S. Williams,
dined at the Hotel Clarendon on
Saturday: Misses Holt, Lou Masson,
• Williams MacDonald and Daisy
Moseley,
Williams,
; Miss Lockwood
Guelph, and Miss Durilivie, Ottawa.
Mrs. James Stott was called to Toron-
to on Tuesday by the death of her
sister, Mrs, Adams, the only remain-
ing member of her family, who suc-
cumbed after an operation perform-
ed in the hospital. Mr. Scott goes
down on Thursday to attend the
funeral.
Mr. J. W. 11111 left on Tuesday for a
trip through to Cranbrook, B. C.
He has six brothers west of Lake
Superior and in visiting them all, as
well as in keeping an eye to pros..
pacts and possibilities, Mr. Hill will
have a busy time of it, if he expects
to return home home early in Sep-
tember.
Walter and Wallace Irwin, who held
positions on boats of the Northern
Navigation Company plying between
Oollingwood and. Killarney, return-
ed home on Friday. Wallace is
again waiting on customers in his
father's grocery while Walter was in
Brantford yesterday, looking up
prospects.
Mr. Hugh Meguarrie of Tilyth was in
town on Friday attending a meet-
ing of the License Board. Mr. Me.
Quarries is one of the " Old Boys" of
Blyth, having resided in that village
for forty years,and feat conscientious
and much respected Citizen. Post.
master McKinnon drove in his stakes
ktahrnoeortwienstah. ne esaartni; eyveea4baonddypteortsownallelys
Mr. Will. eatitelon has been enjoying
the balmy breezes in "Peaceful
Valley Camp at hayfield so well
that though he has had almost a
week of it be intends to return
thither on Thursday. Arthur Shep.
pard joined the company on lionday.
neg. Bell has a fatherly oversight of
the boys, so good Meal% PrOlisntlY
1 served, and seasonable hours preVail
iti " Petkeaut vandr,
Wednesday morning, Su y 10th, after
• a few days illness from • peritonitis.
Ernest was a bright, active boy, the
youngest of a family of four children,
and was twelve years and one • month
ola. The father and mother arid rest
of the family are heart broken at the
sudden breaking of this sad link in
their happy family circle. Death's
dealings are hard at best but the
sudden taking off of a bright and
promising life like little Ernest is sad
and heart rending in the extreme and
the grief stricken family have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their severe trial.
•
LYTH.
On Wednesday evening last the re-
mains of Minnie, the eldest daughter
of our townsman, Mr. Thos. Tafilan,
arrived at this station from Detroit.
They were taken to the English church
cemetery for interment. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the com-
munity.
Inspector Paisley of Clinton was in
town on Monday.
We noticed on our streets on Monday
Mr, Malcolm Taylor. the old veteran
implement agent, who met with an
accident a Short time ago from which
it was doubtful if he would recover.
Melcolm is pretty tough.
We nnderstand that flax pulling will
he the order of the clay until the crop
is gathered in.
On Friday a number of our young
folks picnicked at _Hayfield.
L. 0, L. No. 963, Blyth, with a large
number of friends celebrated the
glorious twelfth In Lucknow.
Our townsman, Mr. John Denholm,
left this station on Tuesday with
another couple of carloads of fine
horses for Manitoba. John's a good
judge of horse flesh.
Don't forget to attend the lawn
social to be held on Friday evening
under the auspices of the Young
Peofole of Trinity' church.. It will be
held at the church grounds. Come
and spend a pleasant evening.
On Wednesday evening nextthe
Blyth Methodist church purpose giv-
ing a concert in the church under the
directorship of Mr. W. Glen Campbell
of Goderich, who has been preparing
for the event.
On Friday evening a football match
will be played in the park betsveen the
Brussels. and Blyth teams.
ttgtiorrnr..33.
•i*Par
1
tions on many lines.
25c Scotch Ginghams at.,10c
300 yards of Scotch Ginghtirns,in a fine choice of stripes and checks,
colors of mauve and white, purple and white, grey and 'white,
• red, green and white mixtures, full 27 inches wide and all
• warranted fast colors, regular price was 25c per yard, 15 days
sale price •
• 35c sr 40c Zephyrs, •Silk Lawns etc 1
•
•
• 15c Dimities at 5c . •
400 yards of this seasons choicest Dimities in a good range.of . •• '
sale days to clear at.... .. ,.. .. .. . . .... .... • s05 i
designs, colors of blue, pink, mauves etc., regular price is 15c,
•
. • . •
! ' ' 1500 yards of the best Canadian and American Prints, in colors of !
I 11 10c Prints at 6c •
navy, pink, blue, brown, 'etc., all fast colors,regular,100 qualities•
06
.
se . sale days
• 800 yards of the choicest lot of Wash Goods we have ever offered. 10c 'W-hite Lawn at 5c • •
•
•
•
I
consisting of Scotch Zephyrs, Satana Cloths, Silk Lawns, etc,, in 200 yards of 38 inch wide Victoria Lawn, heavy quality, made of
colors of blue. pink, mauve, royal, in stripes and floral designs, 1 0 round even thread; regular value to -day is 10c, Thursday morn- 05•*
• regular prices were 35c and 40c, sale days choice at per yard • .1 U• ing and during saleao clear at....,, ...... ......... .......... , .....• . .1
• .
•
Best Hosiery Bargain Ever Offered
15c Hosiery at 4 pair for 25c
403 'pairs of Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, the celebrated "Nubian
Black Dye" made of very fine cotton yarn and warranted perfect
in finish, sizes Efi, 9,9, regular price is 15e, during sale to clear
at 4 pair for .. . • • • • . ..
• $1.25 Linen. Skirts at 85c
• + Ladies' Skirts, made of heavy linen crash, perfect in fit and finish
the 'regular price is $1,2a, sale .. . . .. .. .......
• $1 . Table Linen at.59c
Miss Maggie Murray of Westminster
was a guest of the Misses Somers last
week.
Master Ernest and Miss Alice Rath -
well of Toronto are at present visiting
Miss Lizzie Rattenbury.
Dr. and (Mrs.) floss of Beryl() visited
their another, Mrs,Nell Ross, last week
Who hits been poorly.
haying is over and quite a lot of the
wheat is eut, The harvest will be over
before it is realized.
Dr. Peter Mchwatt of Detroit visited
his mother, Mrs, D. Meblwan of the
hayfield Road. last week,
• 40 yards -of 72 incb wide White Table Linen, warranted pure flak,
4 Shirt t ' -W • Clear tit jah
• • 60c & 65c Waists for 39c• 25c Sheeting at 16c .
• Your; choice of any colored Shirt Waist in store that sold for $1.25 •7
at , . ••
4! •
$1.25 1;V -rappers at 75c •
.25 Ladies' Wraripers made of good quality print, in aesorted colors of • '
redP etc., navy, green, waists all lined, extra wide skirt, regular •
Pr7 g • .
,l Oe is $1.25, during sale days yeur cheice...... . . ... . .. I U•2
Millinery at Saving Prices ,
85
Yotours5ch. solitclee doafyashout 200 Trimmed Hats that sold regularly at $_3.50 ., •
. 75c $1.& $1.25 Sailors fbr 49c •
g,zfens re Ladiesular prices of which were 75c, 111 and $1,25,.sale Icittys 49
' • ' Straw Sailors anti Outin Hats in the ewest
elegant satin finish, regular price to -day is $1 per yard, sale days
I while it lasts to go 0:t Per yard ...... . ... . . .59 3d.
Waists andrappersReduced• . 'I • .
•
. . plain weave; extra
in stripes, some trinnned with insertionregular vaines,600 , and Q el heavy quality, regular 25c value ors sale days• g 3 dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists in assorted colors of blue,pink,rnauve, = 300 yards of Grey Cotton Sheeting 72 inches wide, . in twill and
05c, sale days your choice at. ' ......... ... •V V to go at . • . . . I U .
• • . . •
YOUR MONEY
1101:1 WANT IT
•
••
• " •
, •-•
• •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*****************************************************************************
4imwoosoloOssiwomirotoos '
'ptrrnrrrrrrrmrm:ltmritrrtrm.rrvrm';::_N.M.
, C SON*
.
•. -
SZ1
E Thoughtless People
CiTHIERS
neessomeidsimmaissaisasaw
Thoughtless people look
at the price. The cautious
ones look at the quality.
• They reason rightly, that
the, cheapest is costliest.
any value. 1Vlothers of
price than twice at prices
Better to buy once atafair
• that can't possibly hold
boys: Quality ought to be
your guide and if you stick' to the "LION" brand you
will be right. All wool, honest sewing, honest lining,
cost money but they wear. The best that can be put
into Boys' Clothing is none too strong for the • assaults. of
roixip and play. That this reliability costs less here than
elsewhere is the truth. If somebody else sells Boys'
Clothing lower than we do it is because they ignore
quality, risk satisfaction trust to luck,
The "LION" brand is 'demonstrating the fact everyday
than no other line equals it.
Niens' • Pants
The product of our new factory' sold
direct to the wearer at wholesale prices.
No middleman's profit to pay. We have
just passed into stock a splendid range of
Men's Pants made from an all wool piece
of goods. Nice stripe pattern, cut a,nd
made equal to ordered work, would be
good value at $3 but our wholesale price
is only $2. A look at them will convince
you that they are wonderful value. We
ha-ve some odd lines of1VIen's Pants which.
we will clear out at 75c a pair.
Straw
Hats
aeoesmamilmme
We still have a decent
selection of Straw Hats
for the hot weather and
we will now make big
reductions to clear out
the balance of stock, We
are noted. for the quality
of our goods and. you can
get satisfaction here.
asimiwaraimmareseeisaminimmisse
•
Shirts
tr•
• 1.'Y't 1
1
fet,
•
amsatimmisamii
•4.e.°
• On Saturday next we will
offer a big range of Oxford Shirts,
open front, sokbosoms and just
the line for the hot weather.
As long as they last the price
will be 75c.
They were extra big value at
$1 and we can recomniend them
to any purchaser.
It will pay to look out for this
snap.
Jacksoti
erasserimaraime
Bros:, Clinton.
..112
I'leiVablahtl7r1741114'4 E414441111411411141144044411111111iiii1111111111411111141111111i 41114411111111111411i1111411111141i11111111111111141illiiiiilialig