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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-08-01, Page 9Whits Wear Reduced in Price YATe have three good reasons for reducing Y prices in whitewear this week. The first is that the stock is getting down to one or two garments of a line, that means that we will have to be careful or we will have a lot t of odds and ends on our hands. The second reason is that it is about letting go time for whitewear, time to get the stock well on its way to the vanishing point. The third is that if there x e is one stock above another that the dust and dirt of alterations will be likely to injure it is the whitewear. For these three reasons we make these price .cuts. Every garment is first class. At the original prices theywere good value.. At these cut prices,. net week ought to see the last of them leave our store. See our Rattenbury street window on Saturday. ♦*N ♦N♦?R♦O♦♦**♦♦♦*NN N♦*♦N♦♦N*NN Reduced Prices' on Gowns• • Y4♦♦O♦♦••N•••••N♦N♦♦♦•♦♦•N♦♦•N♦1N• Gowns at 65c Gowns at $1.17 instead of 85c Gowns made of fine white cot- ton, front and sleeves trim- med with cambric. •frilling, yoke of open work insertion and tucks, open insertion down front of waist, the price was 85c, just one or two left and now it is.. • .... Gowns at 87c Instead of $1,15 Gowns made of very fine white cotton, bright : cambric finish, edivith h low nrek trimm and- some insertion and embroi- dery, the price was $1.15,only 0 7 one or two left and now it is. .0 1, Gowns at 97c Instead of $1.25 Gowns niade of extra good qua 1 ity white cotton, Empire style, fancy collar trimmed with nice insertion and •em- br i ery, theysoldat $125 , w . only one left, the price nois .0 I Instead of $1,50 Mode of rine quality white'cot- o e lace, a ton, yqke 1? fine brol. m dery and insertion, neck and cuffs trimmed with fine mus - a inch valen- arid 11: i65 lin frilling ciennieslace, this line sold at two arments 1.5 one o w $ 0, r .g left, th 1 ■ 17 �. I Advertising Is valnable exactly in pro- portion to the extent that the thing advertised is found to bear out the claim made for it. This we believe and frame our talks to you. in this col. umu accordingly. We want our adds to sound honest, to keep honest goods, sell at honest prices and push honestly for trade. French Organdie is the proper thing in Note Paper for those who want the latest for social writ - in ,envelopes of course to mach. It is in Empress shape, \ that is a little wider than ordinary note and about the same short- er, in color it is a dainty blue, is agreeable to write on and gives a toue to. your correspondence that makes the receiver know your taste Is in keeping with gtiquete, You like thisE m ent to receive chit yourself. Did it ever occur to you how careless you unconsciously are sometimes in extending it to your worthy friends. The price of this " just right" novelty is no more than the respectable old time style. Agents Parker's. .Dye Works.. The IL D. Fair Co. Often the Oheniest, Aiways'the Best, MWMINIMWommWWWW TE oxxl4T NZW'swEGolIto ♦♦♦1r♦.NNN.♦♦.♦N•♦••♦•••••••••••••••♦•♦♦1.1•#N♦1!!*••M*••1••!♦•••♦R♦!•♦♦RN•RN •••••N♦•N1N1NN♦♦ • Mr. Crowder was. In London. ISIonday. Mien Doyle leaves today for her home in Owen Sound, Misses Lillie and Blanche McKeown spent Sunday in Bayfield, About a o WHERE THEY ARE EE 'QRWHR HEY ARE •GO1NG' People We Know Aug. lata l.90 . 2 ♦ 2 Miss R. Bates of Belleville is the guest ; t of her sister, Mrs. J. Leslie. Mr. Lang of Chicago was visiting ;. relatives in' town last week. Misses Campbell of town are spend- . 3 - • - ing their vacation in; Toronto. "A Somewhat Different Store" Maude K f Goderich t 1 Miss au e . sine o spen �r4�1► , , ,� �► , b. Wednesday at her home in town. ' ►' .` ' ','1'�"",�,`'�',e•'' ''.4be "�'i'"� "� ` Miss Glare Scott of Toronto is spending her vacation at bar flame in town, ♦ AUGUST Off. GE.'ESTA.Ai.Mr. Lou, Doherty has gone to Bayfield to spend the remainder of this week, � • Mrs. T. W. Ilawkshaw and slaughter �,, �,� , „` • of London: are guests of Mrs. T. B. ; L • ~v w+rv" iswis- 11.ti+►• ••r s►`-4t'�.rlvvyv Hoover. • 1 Mr. Earl Orlch on Monday went to 3 BUST on t h of greatest retailing opportunities will find this store the cen- ` Woodstock where -_ - taken Mr. Harry Ker .spent Wednesday .in Goderieh. • ' . f o leaves T ues- Mr, bailie Ball town v C a o w day• forthe est. W a ens is�'spending :12iss Josie Daym e e price now is,.... , ... , month at Bayfield. Gowns at $1.47 Instead of.$2 Made of .very fine English cot- ton,' Empire style, yoke of clusters of tucks_ and embroi- dery, baby ribbon trimmed, collar of insertion and embroi- dery, mbroi- der , neck and sleeves trim- med, handsome gar- ment, hands rned. a very g ment, sold at $2, the price ,for . 47 1R .the last one will. be.'..: , , . . • N♦ ♦N♦ ♦ Z'. .e uced Prices - Skirts at d R ♦. ********************•••••••••••4 ♦N♦♦♦�N Skirts at 57c Instead of 750 Skirts made of fine English cot- ton, 3rows of tucking, finch frill of fine .cambric •'edged with 11 inch fine embroidery, This was a cheap skirt at 75c. There are only a•few left.and' our price for the balance will .57 be, each Skirt at $1.10 Instead of $1.40 Skirt made of strong white cot- ton,seams doublesewn,double frills,' inner of hemstitched muslin outer f '7 inch strong oh , and handsome embroidery, this line sold at $1.40, two left' 1 ■ I 0 to sell at each •- Skirts at 85c Instead of $1.15 Skirts made of fine English cot- ton, cambric finish, clusters - >. of narrow tucks and wide frill: of handsome embroidery,. the price' was: $1.15, the last two go at, each.......... . Skirts at $1.95 Instead of $2.50 Made of very fine English cot- ton, sheer cambric finish, wide frills of insertion ,and wide Swiss embroidery, our. . • regular $2.50'1incttwo left,the 1 95 price. now, each.. ■ Skirt at 95c. Instead of $1.25 Skirt made of strong white cot- ton, reams double sewn, rows of tucking and wide full frill of embroidery, sold at $1.25, one left and the price will be .95 **1♦♦*♦**♦N*N♦**NNM*N*♦N♦♦*+N♦N♦ Drawers Reduced in Price l ♦♦N♦NN♦N.*N♦+►N♦*♦Ntr♦N♦♦*♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t Drawers at 45c Drawers at 38c' Instead of 05c Instead of 50c Drawers made of fine English cotton, cambric finish, wide frills of cambric. trimmed with '. embroidery, our standard 50c line, now marked Drawers at 55c Drawers at 63c Instead of 95c Instead of 85h Drawers made of fine quality Drawers made, of fine English English cotton, finished with cotton, cannbric. finish, wide • 5 rows of narrow tucks,row of frills,trimmedwithhandsome • 1 inch open work insertion, Swiss embroidery, 3'pairs of &$.inch frill fine embroidery, our 75e line, now selling at 55 our 85c line, two pair left and q per pair ■ the price is now, per'pair.... .6 i7 We never sold Wh.itewear as cheap. as this before, wouldn't now were it net . that we want every garment out of the way before we commence to snake. the alterations. The quatity is limited. There are not many of any one kind. Early buyers will get best choice. Drawers made of fine English cotton,4.rows of narrow tucks and frill of 5•i inch embroi• dery, two pair left of our O5c line, each .45 U them t . situation. . 1Ir, Fred, Miner left Vlore -lay forJulysales were the largest on record—August will be a ere he has secured a tie of bargain activity, 1 Collingwoq where Miss Annie Howe, who has been visit- greater, Eitnation. even rf low prices will do it ingroter , B field f `lends retained home • nal values an never a week asses b Ss,turday,. e We have kept a sharp lookout for unus . passes y Z that able to chronicle the offering of some extraordinary xnary secur- favorable conditions and our buying is your harvesting for as ed under the most as we tun everyadvantage to your benefit, Here are assembled promptly received r g a few that should give us greater fame for low selling than ever, ss 2 Mrs. A. J. Grigg with a party of St, Thomas friends is visiting the Pan American. Mrs. Mackenzie and Miss Stinson are the guests of relatives on the Sauble Line, Stanley. Miss, Dottie Smith left an Saturday for Kirkton for a two weeks yisit with relatives there= Messrs. 0. Johnson, J. Bell, A.J. Holloway and L. Kennedy in Goderich on Tuesday. Miss Daisy Doherty and her friend, ;,.",Miss Dixon of Hamilton,are spending a few days at Bayfield, Misses Lue and Nettie Stevens visited Miss Tillie Browne. and others at the. county town last week. Captain Combe was on Sunday in Bay- field where the family have taken a cottage for the season. ' Mr, Rutledge and Miss Kerr of the Nile were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs, D. Cook Jr., over Sunday. Mr. Henry Baker intends leaving next Tuesday for the Northwest to be, absent a couple of months.. Greene Rev. J. and' Mrs. Greene left on Friday last for a month's visit. with Owen Sound relatives. ins_ Mrs. 13,athwell Sr. of the Goshen L. , Stanley, is the guest .Of Mrs. Jane Johnstone of Rattenbury street, Miss Annie Ross arrived from Chicago on Tuesday evening and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Harlaud, Mrs.. (Dr.) Thompson, Masters Fred. Miss Beatrice and Charlie and " orrie friends r retrevisiting G , lee t are Mrs. A. 0; Pattison and family return- ed on Monday from Bayfield where they had been for a couple of weeks. Miss Maud ; Walker leaves this` . week for Port Huron where her.father lives. She intends to remain.there:, Mr.. Ernest. Jackson, who was in' Woodstock for a couple pf months, has taken hie old position in the o.f. d : 0.: Rath - well Messrs.J; E. HarnwellandR h John ter, Varna and r.'Jo n Frt s well of a M , J3ayfield,were in Clinton on Tuesday. Mrs. B. Martin and Mrs, St .Geo.°Price of Goderich were guests of the form - see brother.' Mr. James •Stevens, this week • . Mr. E. O'Sullivan C. E. M; A;,' of Montreal is in town and has opened out.a Business college in the Mackay block, Apple King Cantelon. has been making a tour of the apple belt this week, sizing up the yield as well as can be. done at. this date. •f1iss' Mabel Detior of North Bay and Miss Gwendoline Oolborne of Grader ich spent a few days .in town the . guests of Mrs. IH. E. Rorke. H.G.Hohkirk, P. 0. Inspector,London, was•in town on Monday. Mr. Jacob Miller was in Toronto on Friday and Saturday last. Miss Lela Hoover. went to Lucan on Tuesday for anew weeks visit. Mre.R. P.Reekie is visiting her parents in St.TIaomas, Dr. and Mrs: Smith. Mr, and Mrs. J. Archer of Portsmouth called on friends: in town last week, Mr. Frapk Herman'leaves today. for Toronto where he will visit relatives. Mr. George. McEwan M. P. Hensall, was at the junction on` Monday morn•, in . g Some 15c Bargains Here are some special bargains for .Saturday sand next week at 15c. ` Not a, line in the entire list but is worth double the price asked or more. We want them out of the way be- fore we commence alterations. They will be ready Saturday morning 25c Undershirts ,1.50 35e'Ribbon 150 Mens gauze Undershirts, will wear well, just the thing for • We have about yards of rib - hot days, regular lac, a herr- bon that we can do very well gain at each.— ............... . 1.5 without so have put a quick march price on thein, they 30c Sateen 15c come in plain shades and 1 end Sateen, good quality,yard ' fancy patterns and sold at 25c wide, green' ground, small to 40e per yard, suitable for pattern, regular 30e goods, trimming or neck ribbons, clearing this week at .15 clearing at per yard .......... Wash Goods 150 All our finest Wash Goods, new goods this season, balances of lines that sold at25c and 30e. clearing at .15 .15 Dress Goods 15c Odds and ends of Dress Goods, of some only enough for waists, of others plenty for a full dress, broken assortments and odd ends of lines that sold at 35c, 50e and 60c per yard, ,Most of then snit - able for children's wear, clearing at one price, your choice per .. ,,..,........ ........ IV* .....W.. .15'. I1/1111N1/1". ilodgeas fro .CI�i1VTC�l Mrs. Moore • and Master Walter of Algoma. are visiting at,. Mr. Walter Cola's,: . . Miss Viola Johnstone of Goderich `is visiting at her. grandmother's, Mrs. A. Cook. Messrs. , Harry Spence and.• George Emery. of :Goderich were in Clinton Sunday. On n V . Mrs. McKibben of ' Wingbam .is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 13. W. Watts at the Maples.. • • Mrs. J. Brooks .of Mitchell was'the. guest of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cantelon, last week. Mrs. Hunter of. Brussels was the guest on Tuesday and yesterday of Mrs. M. A. Turnbull of Huron•street. • Mrs. R. Glazier returned ;to'her horiae in' town -.Tuesday. aftera few 'days • . visit in and around Summerhill:.' Mrs. Jimaine and 'Miss Gertrude.' of Buffalo are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jackson. Mrs. Pridham and Master Walter of Toronto,who have been the guests of Clinton friends, returned home 'last • Mrs, William Dowser and. three child- ren 'visiting• nirs ren .D of are Dowser's parents, Mr. and Mrs Donald MacdoOld. Inspector Paisley was in Hensall on Monday acting as. •valuator. for . Mr. Harry Oantelon who is retiring from business in that village to come to Clinton. • •Mr:William Campbell of Goderich was in Clinton on Saturday havingbeen called down by a telegram informing• him. of sudden death of his old friend, Postmaster Porter. Mrs. James Eagleson, Master Wilber and Miss Lula are spending a fort- night at Bayfield. Mr, Eagleson is. also taking.a few days" vacation in the balmy village this week. Mr.James McMurchie came down from Blyth on Tuesday morning with a grip full of money with which. Mr. Ed. Watson paid for the seven car- loads ar loads of cattle delivered to hini that day. • Mr. John Cowan, barrister of Sarnia, was the guest of Mr. William Robb on Monday. Their friendshipdates back more than thirty years for they have not seen each other for that time. Mr. R. Grish and family left last week for Preston where they will reside in future. ,Mr. Grish has a situation in the Galt furniture factory but found some difficulty in securing a suitable. dwelling in that town. Mrs, M. Finch, accompanied by her neice, Miss Rena Finch, leaves this morning for Brussels where she will visitamong friends for three weeks. Her son, Master Warren, has been up there for the past month. Mrs, J.D.Kilty of Calumet, Mich„who has been visiting her old home here for the past week, leaves today for Delhi where she will be the guest of Itev. G. M. and Mrs. Kilty. After- wards she visits .Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar et Iiillsgreen. Rev. Alex. Stewart leftlast week for his usual month's vacation. He was accompanied by Mrs. Stewart. During his absence the pulpit of Willis church will be supplied by Mr, Ketchon of Stanley, a divinity student of much promise. Mr, W. Blair of Stratford is assisting in the postoffice this week, He first made the acquaintance of the patrons of the office in 1801 and for the following five years was deputy to Postmaster McLean at Walkerton, a position he resigned to enter Sand- wich College to study for the priest- • hood. Very few people are privileged the the trip that Mr. B. J. Gihbings has taken. lie left May let and since leav- ing England he has been on the Con- tinent fora month and has visited Berlin, Amsterdam, Hamburg, Bremen, Brussels,Dresden,Eiderford Loipsic and many other cities and points of interest. Mr.Gibbings sails q for home today, coming via New ' York and then thence to his ain fireside by way of Buffalo. Captain Ranee, Mrs, Rance and Miss Archibald returned Saturday after a two months trip to the Old Country, They went across by the St.Lawrence route but returned via New York Where they spent a few days. They also visited the Pan-American on their way home. They enjoyed the trip very much and the two months seemed all too short, In Scotland they visited Glasgow and its great I1xposition,Edinburgli, and points in the highlands faceone in song and story. In London they made a still more lengthy stay. the vastnesso incgnifIcente and cosmopolitan nature of the city impressing them very much, Mr. Smith Kilty of • • Mich., paid friends here a brief' visit on Friday last on los way down to visit his sister at ilillsgreen. Master Willie Rattenbury is spending his holidays at Bayfield, 'a guest at the Brewer cottage. He gave a, picnic on Friday to a number,ofhis young friends. , ' , • Mrs, McHardy-Stuith has closed her class in music for a fdiv weeks and with Mr. Smith, her little son Frank and nurse is holidaying at the. Queen's , in - Hayfield. Mr. W.. Q. Latornell, teller in Molsons Bank, after visiting Buffalo, Toronto and other points rounded MI his holi- days with a few days '•at13ayfield, He retrirued to his post yesterday, 1Vir. George Meeker, whethas been •ir: the employ of W, Taylor & Son for the past year, leaves this ,week fpr his hone at Preston, His'f1ther is in theshoe business in which he wil assist. Mr. Bet Moser of Buffalo spent a'fe.w days of the past week at his former home at Blyth and with friends in the vicinity of Clinton. He has been offered a lucrative position in'Phila- delphia. The following front Clinton have been enjoying a brief week's holidays in Bayfield Mrs. J. Langford and family,. Mrs. W. Downs Jr. and family, Mrs. R. Chown and . family and Mrs. W. Mennell and family. Master Nixon Welsh is paying his annual visit at Mr. David Clark's : of lst con,, Goderich township, while Master Lorne Welsh, after visiting at Mr, Jos, Robinson's,Brucefield, for three weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ohuff returned on Friday from a short visit with .Rec- tor (Huff of Strathroy, On their way back they called on Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Fraser, who were for some time residents of Clinton but are again settledupontheirthreehundred: are farm near Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Kmtni'rton and•family left Thurs- day last for Kincardine where they will holiday for a few weeks. Mr. Ernmerton was withthem for a couple of days of this week. His father, Mr. John Bremerton, came down from Kincardine last week and will remain here during their absence. , Mr. George Fulton of Mt. Clemens and Mr. '3 nines Fulton of Chicago have been spending a few days in town this week renewing. old friendships and the scenes of their youth. They are sons of Mr.George Fulton,a form- er resident of Clinton, who built a hotel on the site of the present Com- mercial, Ile afterwards owned the farms on the Bayfield Line now the property of itfr. William Weir and in 1833 was a subcontractor in the building .of the county gravel roads. Mr.Fulton afterwards moved to Mt,Clemens, Mich., where he bnughta large £artn on which his Widowand son George now live. James is a progressive business man in Chicago, "The boys" missed many of the old timers and in going over the names of those they knew with Mr. L Itattenbury there appeared to be only three surviving, viz, Mayor Jackson, 0. S. Doan and 1,1linsley. i we are nota t di .. : bargains` Retieeed Rates on Money Orders. The Dominion Express Co. have ad- vised their local agent, Mr.A.T,Oooper of a reduction in the cost of money orders, $i5 and under 3' cents, ever $t"r and not over $10 six eents, $10 to $30 ten cents, '$30 to $30 fifteen cents, over ordersoaresapayablee and clans bmoney e pttr' chased at 35,000 places in Canada and the United States, There are no blanks to he filled nut, by purchaser. A receiptls furnished with each order and prompt refund is made for all lost orders, stolen or destroyed. The p>ttb- tie have been quick to see that the express order is the elreapest and best medium for making small remittances by mail as evidenced by the large in- crease of sales since this agency was established. New cards will be loudin,a few' days.• 0 O 1 On Sale Saturday Morning, August 3rd i y • Here's the Greatest Print Bargains ever Offered. 15e & 18c Hosiery and Underwear • 12%e Prints for 8c 1000 yards of this season's best prints in light and dark colors, all eood p patterns,warranted fast colors, full 31 inches wide, sold veryere a 120, we cleared the lineat a big reduction in price n and offer your choice of the lot Saturday morning at per yard. • 'UV More 10e Prints for 66 Other merchants seem to wonder n sell 10c:p ints for Get knowing how to buy right is the secret, business methods of 30 g years will not do for the 20th century business men. • Commencing g Satu a morning we place onsale1 e 800 yards more re of Z the best quality of Canadian printsin light and dark colors and all warranted perfectly fast, the regular 10c qualities for • :0 6 O. 30e & 35e Wash Goods for.121/e 200 yards of Gin g hams, Silk Lawns, Dimities,. StanaCloths, etc:, , in assorted colors, some white =gins will be found, in the lot, . 1 regular prices were 30c and 35c; all to go atone price, .1L2 200. Ging hams at 10c • Lest week we bong ht 450 yards de of elegant Amerman Gingharns hams at. of willbefoundthe newest shades e'loth ' `ice int exactly half price,h pink, mauve, etc., all .warranted perfectly fast colors, regular 20c, values to go commencing Saturday morning at exactly half 0 price 12 i2 c Lawns • for8 / c I • 200 yards df 38 incwiieVictoria T. awn, madeof fineeven thread, ,the regular value of which is 12ic, commencingSaturday morn- 1 g,082 ' r yard.. :..:...... ...... .... ......... m to goat e y g p 75-c Shirt Waists at 1.25&$1.50 i s' • es_ s' 'n'• bite m islitis eat t w i -ads_ of lawns,.sateen e, mr , .Ladies shirt Waists, regular r$1,25 & 1.50, all rices of :which were $ � colors and black,p : t, clear at one rice.. ■75 ..i Oa Saturday' morning we place on sale• sh about •50' white 'app1i q re -'Table Covers Half price .. 'lii,ble•(Joversatexactly...: -..-, ....... :................. Half lyrics_ t I • • • ♦. at 2 for 25c • 200 pairs of Black Cotton Hose, assorted sizes, • all warranted per- fectly fast dye, also lbO Ladies' Vests in white and cream,regular atone price,2 for . s2 5 rices. were 15c & 18c,all to go vee P 1 12/c, 15e, 18c Embroideries at 8c Several hundred yards of this season's newest designs in embroi- deries that sold at 12ic, 15c and 18c go on sale Saturday morning ... at per yard 0 V $1 Table Linen for 59c 72 inch wide White Table Linen, elegant satin damask finish, several hun- dred made sell at we secured warranted pureto 1 $, linen, pass 'ton t u at the - dred yards far below actual value: andi o you same saving, while it lasts to go at ,., .. , ...:: Belts• and Ties at -•less than. Half Price 2 Your choice of about two dean belts and ties that sold at 50c to 85c,.�' all to go at each Y.. .. , . +� 9 Table Napkins at $1.50 n Tablea i which 12 dozes only of pure line pk N na, regular value account of their beingslightlyoffer � • ' ' were $2.50, onacco n damieged we o .. 1.5 your choice at per dozen '• More 25c SEeeting at 16c 100 yards Mine. of 72 inch Witte Cotton Sheeting •in plain weave • ♦. only, good heavy, quality,; regular 25c value, to clear at per y • O and ... .. . 5 t 12%c Linen Toweling for 7%c 150 yards of 17 inch wide Toweling, warranted pure Elsa,: regular price is 12§c,on sale at, w. 721. 'TOi7lt DIONEY'SACH •IF YOU WANT IT CLINTON N!;i NNNNN♦♦♦♦♦•i•N♦NN••••••♦N♦♦♦N •N♦♦♦N NN•♦NNN ♦♦.•,♦♦N♦♦♦,,..,, N♦♦N♦•♦NN••♦♦NN•♦NN♦♦4't tRnn�r�trntnrtmi►tn��r�tr�tr A, t�rar�rr��r�trtn��rnrttr��r MT ftr Or Mr O d Mr • • Mr AlOr Mr MrMr Wr •r MrO MrM MrOrMr ftr Mr Mr Mr OrMrOr Mr MrOrMrMrr OrMr MrOrMr Or Mr Mr ,r ftrWrMrE 1tr tmtrttrtvom!rltrivriRrttrttr 1* Jael�son Bros: Slaughter Sale Day -v . prM w,. • rya ore •-r- ■ J ti� s tir N � • ti� i1►�� rV1 .tib+ OM The above date is the one set for our great closing out sale of all odds and ends in Men's and Boys" Clothing, Men's and. Boys' Furnishings, 1V :en's and g a ., Bo s' Hats and Cas. It is needless to say that we �' p Y will fully sustain our reputation for giving the greatest bargains ever offeredin this section; It is a day that we never stop to look for profits, our only idea being to close out goods which would only have to be carried over to another sea.soil if not sacrificed. This means a wonderful saving to keen buyers and while all our regular customers will be on hand we want to impress buyers living at.a distance that it will pay and pay well to drive miles to get a show of goods at ridiculous. prices. We aro quite safe in saying n o establish- ment outside the cities can equal the qualityof our stock. Next'week's issue of this paper will quote a list of prices in all departments and they will be well worth going over, No goods sold on approval. No goods exchanged. Store opens at 7 a, m. and closes at 11, p, rin............ . .• prO - ✓ ale r• rM rm rm .••"ter■ rm s rag a The Famous Clothing People ckson Bros'., Clinton. 3 1111iMi►tJitttllu�tti11ri1►iitittii16au1ttJ111►tJ111i►lftilt� ✓ JiIiJll►i111►i11tllUttlllJttlitlitYtl�ltJt►iu311tJ11JUJu�ItJitJtt