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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-08-29, Page 8siselesia.se~eivia.-ebessesitosowasills~ololelovii' e tin Settl ct G Owing to the changes being made in the store we have been doing business ata disadvantage during the past two weeks, Novir the confusion, of alterations is nearly over and stocks are rapidly getting settled in their proper • qu.arters, By the time this paper reaches you the interior changes will be practically complete and this will be a better and more convenient •store in every way than, it ever has been before. Come in some day and see for yourself if this is not so. The fall stock we are gathering together will be the same as the store, better than ever. Lines already to hand. and a know- ledge of what is to follow justify us in mak- ing that statement. • Direct Importing. We passed through the customs this week one •of the biggest shipments of dry goods that has been. • brought direct from the British markets to Clinton for many a long day. Silks, Dress Goods, Staple Goods, English Oileloths; etc., are included in it and the benefit to you of our direct buying will be seen in the values we will have for you this season. . . New Taffeta Silks • Fifty Cents a Yard. • • This lot of taffeta silkS are ,etra • good. -Value. All the popular shades are in it and you. will find it a good quality - for trimpaings or waists. It will give satisfactory . wear and be found the equal of lines sold in most places for a good deal more money. .•• . Taffeta Silk, in shades of cream •sky, pink, old rose, • turquois, cardinal, navy and b‘ack, a good Wearing • quality, snita,ble -for waists and trimmings, extra 50 • special value at per yard. .• . . • •• More French Flannels : • Already we have sold more French Flannels than dur- ing all of last season.. More new. lines came in this week and • the patterns we show today are triumphs of the French print- • er's art. The handsomest designs and color combinations ever shown Clinton and not enough of any one for it to be- come common,•• , • New and handsome designs in French Flannels, polka dots, Paisley. patterns, plain and fancy stripes and combinations la pale blue, navy blue, fawn, grey, red,• 50 heiliotrope andblack, very line qhality ...... ...... ...--abewvier, !LI Ah."6-11hAllbelbAlb• Those 121c Dress Goods -' We had a big rush for those 121c Dress Goods ' last • Saturday and naan.y a yard changed owners, . We hardly • expected to sell them all but just remind you of there. again. .Next Saturday might to see the last of them. You • are not likely to get as cheap a line again for many° a day. Suitable for waists, wrappers and children's dresses. 200 yards fancy Dress Goods,odds and ends of 50c . and deo lines that we eapnot get in the shelves • in at per yard . 1 21 $ since we changed, them, the whole lot now Sell • - evers-earsa•-sysse-slas•bAa.-•eweskeisr 4164 46,40.0%.046,46,116.04b~efribevq&J TUE CLINTOI NEWS-RSCORD — I Advertisitrig is valuable 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 cols Limn accordingly. We want 0111' WS to 80IM4 honest, to keep honest goods, sell at honest Prices and push honestly for trade. Hosiery for The Boys and Girls. French Organdie is the proper thing in Note Paper for those who want the latest for social writ- ing,envelopes of course to match, 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 bine, is agreeable to write • on and gives a tone to Your correependence that • makes the receiver know your taste is in keeping • with etiquete. You like to receive this sentiment 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 Do Works. The B. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest, Always the Best. LAMEUrsatelaMOBV Mr. and Mrs. A, Porter returned home Tuesday night. Mr. Stanley lei of Sebringville spent Sunday in town, Mr. Kenneth Horton of Dungannon Sundayed in town. Mr, and Mrs. Si. W. Holman of Bay. field were in town yesterday. Mrs. R. Macdonald returned to her home in Seaforth on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Tilos. Farquhar of Hills - green wece in town yesterday. Miss Ida Harland of Goderich is spend. iog a few days in town this week. Miss Sarah Steep spent last week Goderich the guest of her sister, Mrs. Copp. Mr. W. Cayes of Hamilton hie taken a position as cutter in Jackson Bros.' clothing factory. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Elwood of Moose - man, Assa, were guests of Mrs, W. Jackson on Tuesday. Mrs. A..McFalls of Lucan and ettre.R. J. • Eacrett of Brantford were guests of their sister, Mrs. J. B, Hoover, on • Sunday. Mrs. Corey of Detroit returned to her home in Detroit after a, pleasant week's visit with her friend, Miss Etta. Agnew. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre took ad- vantage of the excursion to Sarnia to visit the foriner's sister who is very ill at Vassar, Mich. Mr. W. Glen Campbell of Goderich' was in town on Friday making arrangements to resume his classes here on Monday next. Miss SelWay of Toronto, who had been the guest of Mrs. VValter Mann - mg for a couple weeks or so,. returned home on Saturday. About <> 0 WHERE' THEY ARE People OR WHERE • THEY ARE 601NG •We Know Mr. Aldie Holmes Sundayed in St. lYlarys. "Mr. Will. Miller left Triesday kir Kin: • card ne Miss Edna Cooper is visiting friends' at Lucknow. Mrs.. Neil of . Stratford is visiting friends in town. • Mrs. Bloor of Blyth spent Sunday • with Mrs. Mason. • Mrs, Sanderion• of; Loialesboro is speri'cling it week in town, Mrs: Ditvid Crick Jr. is on a two weeks''' • visit to her home at the.Nile. • Mr. james Morrison of Mt, Forest is it • guest at the Hotel Clarendon. • Alias ' Harriet McCaughey is •this. • week visiting in Hallett township. • Mr. A. V. Cooper' spent Tuesday and •• Wednesday of this week in -Toronto. Miss Lettie Smith returned home Mon- • day after spending month in Kirk - ton. . " •• Kiss Lillie McKeown left on Monday to attend the millinery openings at. London. • • Airs. Eidt and bals;e of Hanover are . guests at the parental. home, Mr. • J. Miner's. Chief Welsh and Councillor Johnson were in London:on Friday last on official. business. •• Mrs. Lannan, Master Harold and also Mrs. Gagen are visiting friends in .Goderich towninip. • kr.and Mrs. Geo. Hofflicb and Masters John and Jerril of Berlin are visiting • Clinton friends this week. • Rey. VVill. Gifford and Percy. Gifford • wheeled to Ailsa Craig last week • and spent a few days there. Mrs Frank Miller of Montreal is the • We remind you again of the goodness and extra good value of our Cotton Hosiery. If your boy or girl needs an extra pair or two before commencing 86°01 you .can save a little,money buying them laere. 3 Pair for 25e. Still a good assortment of this big bargain line left, child - rents plain and ribbed cotton hose, medium and small sizes, odd pairs of lines that sold at 12e to 20c per pair. We have placed them all on St table at your choice, 8 pair For the Boys. We have an extra good line of • ribbed Cotton Hose. It has seamless foot and is made from very strong yarns,while the color is absolutely fast• , nothing better made for the rough and tumble wear the .25 average boy gives his stock- ings, per pair 11111•11••• 3 Big Specials in Black Dress Goods We have the handsomest materials and the best values in black dress stuffs for the coming fall season that have ever gone on the counters of this store. Today we want to tell you about three lines that are extra special value. The prices are popular ones, 50e, 75e and $1 per yard, and we have nev- er sold as good goods for these prices before. These are sty- lish, serviceable and extra, value, at 50c 131ack Cheviot Sire all pure woo1,40 inches wideanakes a very serviceab e 'skirt or fall costume,good weight for .60 fall wear, per yard.. . .. • . at 75C Plea Cheviot Serge, 42 to 44 inches wide, every thread wool, will stand any enema of hard wear and looks 15 very dressy when made up, per yard. ... . . ... ... . . .. - at $1. \ .11 ack Cheviot, 54 inches wide, pure wool, intakes aver tylish eostume, suitable for skite as well, would be I tin good value at 111.25, our special price................ I MU guest of her sister,aliss Maggie Mar- • tin of St.Joseph's presbytery. Miss Simpson, who has been visiting at Mrs. 'Win. returned to her home in Woodstock last week. Miss Leo Carr, who has been visiting in town fora couple of days, has re- turned to her home in Wingham, Inspector Paisley was in Ripley last •, week acting as valuator in the •charige of ownership of the hotel at that place. Miss Annie Ross returned to Chicago last week after spending a month in town the guest of her cousins, the Misses Harland. • Mrs. Bert Potts •'returned Saturday from a visit to Cleveland and expects • to leave within a week to join her IIodgen Aug 29th; 3.902 ., .. ..... ....... : -4 __ _ _ i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. t / ,11 "A Somewhat : : • • Different Store" e w Fall Dress,Goods. getter goods at lower prices. We constantly seek to broaden, and. improve the shopping service of t• • this store, Our ambition and efforts are all centred upon making this parents at Alpena, Mich. Rev. W. T. Muff and family returned to Strathroy on Friday last after a • very pleasant visit with his brothers, R. J. of town and John of the Bay- • field Line. •• Miss Emily Turner, who spent the greater part of the summer out West, returned home last week and has resumed her duties as teacher near Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Pair returned home on Saturday from their wedd- • ing tour which extended down the St. Lawrence and up the famed Sag- uenay. They have take up house- • keeping in the residence on Mavy street lately occupied by Dr. Bruce. Mr.R. Graham of London,who last -sea- son built cement pavements in Olin - ton, was in town Monday and Tues- • day. There has been a disagreement inregard to the payment for the • gravel he used and a suit having beementered ire'carne up to put in a CLINTON. defence. • Mr. Thos. Carbert of Hullett is- at Niagara Palls this week attending the C. M. B. A, Convention as the representative of Clinton Branch No, 348. The C. M. 13. A. Oonvell- tion is only held every third year so that the expense of management is thus materially lightened. The order is making satisfactory prog- rests, the Mecca, for people who want the best value obtainable for tile money, a more attractive store today than yesterday—because with each effort f, expended comes betterment. Buying in a syndicate of five as we do ; • enables us to handle large quantities of goods which we buy at the low- est possible prices for cash. These low prices are quickly turned to I your benefit, No matter how low the price we maintain the usual high standard of quality, The Best. This week we tell ofNew Dress Goods. Never before have we I had suah. values to show our customers as•now. Just a few descriptions and.prices— better see the goods so you canjudge for yourself. 2 36 inch wide Cashmere, warranted all pure wool, in the• newes• t fall 27 inch wide French Flannels, in the newest shades of blue, grey, • * would be cheap at 85c, our price only per yard...-. ...... •in great demand for waists, special values at.- 60 I • shades of royal, navy, garnet, pink, blue, etc., price per yard25 •navy, etc., with large and small spots, these flannels aro 50 mrp. W. T. Whitley left yesterday 88 to 42 inch wide Popeline and Serges, made of fine wool, all hard, Suit lengths of Camel's Heir Cloth, in grey and brown, no two n g n • finish, colors of garnet, navy, royal, also black; would be good • 50 . alike, the very latest novelty, price per suit... , .... ........ . .. .. U II U U : for New Orleans where she will spend 50 to 52 inch wide Covert and Broadcloths, in the most wanted value at 60c, our price per yard M a couple otImonths with her son Wes- 40 to 42 inch wide Granite Cloths, Mohair Poplins ate., in assorted shosles of Oxford greys, btowus. fawns, navy, also black, a very per yard. - ... .... .. .. . .. •............. . . . . lengths. . . .... , ...... ..... - .......... . - ... , . ...... ... . /I • 60 • serviceable cloth foe suits and dresses, price for dress 5 00 5 75 evoeircrioaoldsoybalaucekt,Ltextra hard finish, cloth that will not hold dust, ley, who is a resident of . that city. i• Rev. W. Gifford was one of the Sarnia, •40 to42 inch wide Black Figured Skirt Lengths, in sniall and large : 56 irtch wide FIorriespime. made of.the best quality wool, in colors • • I 0 0 I 15 no two skirts just alike. prices 3 00 3 50 4.50 8 00 make very servicea,ble spits or skirts, special value at ie. ....-.-.........-. ,... excursionists on Saturday andon Sun- • day preached for his uncle, a Meal°- • clist'diyin.e who is stationed at St, ' • Mr. Rufus Andrews of Cleveland is home for a visit and the guest of his • mother, Mrs. H. Andrews. He is accompanied by a friend, Mr.charles • Hodges. Miss Mary 'Walker, wild has been Spending the helidayS with her mint,• • • Mrs. James Stoddart of Eginondiiille; • returned to her hems towe on r choice of,any Muslin Shirt Waist in the store that sold as • designs, very hard -finished goods that will give the best wear ot sage green, navy, brown, light and dark grey, also black, will , • -•- •• to & More Bargains for Saturday. Saturday bens the last -day of the month we want to make it the busiest day of all and in. order to meet the season for Saturday's selling. that end we have gathered some of the best bargains .of 1 Saturday, ., i • $1.25 and $1.50 Waists.for 50c.• . • • tAlgo 013 $1.50 Saturd • • • • • • • • • . • • ... ••• „ 50 yttiue, at,., • 0.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... . • ... • '•.• • •., .. • .... • • • •'• • ; • ..• • ed last week from" Go 1-letne near. • 25c and 85c •Wash.Goodis for 9c. • • • . 1•••=1•••1111.0d• 60C Vests for 35c • 150 Ladies' natural wool VeSts, with short sleeves, regular 60c, Saturday • .... . . ..... ... •••• I • • r • • • . • • • . ..... ..... • . • . .. • . 35c Winter Vests 2 for 50c • • Commencing Saturday morning we place on sale.200 Ladies" 'Union Vests, extraheavy quality for winter wear, regular valire of which is 85c, at 2 for. .. , ... ... , . ... • .. . , .... , 25cSheeting at 17c • , • • • • 200,yards of 72incli.Wide plain (sheetin• g, heavy qality, regular 25c • Mrs. J. W Chidley,and family return- • 2" 35 t cl Orillia where. they spent several The balance of our Wash Goods that sold at oc to c Sa • our choice at er yd weeks the • ' . In the lot will 11.13e found many lines suitable for chldren's School guests of Mrs. jos. Clark Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholson • of .: ' _... • ' I . of.Toronto. . dresses, etc. . • ' • 0- .1.5c arid 20c v ests at 8c, • •• ,. $1.00. Gloves for 59e. -• Auburn were" visiting .at Mr. R. • 9 Saturday Glove Sale. : • • • i Reynolds' of lintlett last Sunday, i 150eLhaodici:sarstrid Children's Cotton Vests that sold at 150' and 20e, 0 ' ' . • . . laaving•aacompanied Miss Reynolds ' ' mu Our idea of a bargain is to offer you. new seasonable „. . to herhome. - ' 25e, 300 to 40c Gloves ,at 19c ' goods that you want or will need shortly for less. than 3 ' * 'Miss Eyelyo Turner is spending 9, Ladies' black anil cream Silk and Taffeta Gloves that sold at 2.5c, .1 9 you'll Pay anywhere else. . ommencing Saturday morning we place on sale the We and 40c per pair, all to go at one price couple of weeks with her sister near . tion as teacher at the re -opening. of 200 yards of this season's choicest designs in Embroideries that /seal . Bayfleld prior to resuming her peal. 15c and 20c Embroideries at Sic g o goSa -aY • best Glove ba,rgaill We have had for a long time. . • the Model school here, • e sold as hi .11.as 20° ttt, 0.2 •These Gloves are mad•e of fine qu•ality of kid, in • the • Valley City Seating Co of Dundas, 259 yards reore of Valenciennes Laces, in the newest patterns as •newest shades of lorown somuch. in. demand for fall wear. Mr. D. E. Turner, representing the ts More LaCes ai Half Price ' 02' • ' • • 8. Flannelette t 5c • price will be, per pair 59c. • •. • with the building committees of the • Dome fasteners silk stitching on. back and come, in all . was in' town yesterday conferring sorted widths regular 5c and 6c, Saturday ... . . ........-.... 2 sizes from 511 to 7+. Many stores sell them at $1, our • • • two Methodist churches. •• • ' • •800 yards of 2 inch wide Flannelette, 1a light and dark color% • 05 " 0 • d On view our wilt ow. Mr. John Derry attended 'the A. 0. F. regular 8c value, on Saturday at. . . ............... ........, ....... . High Court at 'Hamilton this week. ". as the representative of Court Pros- • per*. This isthe second time he •Elegant.Parlor Suite• ToVit MoDIET UAOK 11' YOU woks'', 14, has gone down in that capacity. Miss .Bell returned home on Saturday to• be given. away' after a pleasant ten clays' trip uti the • • • lakes to Mackinaw. In the party . We give a key with everydollar's • • Were Mrs. Ohisholm,Vanstone worth of goods purchased, liave you and Mrs. T. Bell, all of Wingham. • • Mrs. (Rey.) 3c,sias Greene has return- got a, key ? It is well worth looking • ed home after a month's absenceTT:i . . • 1 • • during which in addition to visiting into. • • • relatives at Owen Sound and other . poieste she spentit fortnight at a*********4.•.••••....•.44' • 4,44..............4***********40.4••••••••••••••••44......4.!...t....!**** • health resort on Lake Simcoe. Miss .11. V. Rumball B. A. left oa Monday for, New York where she has taken ai position with the Mc- Millan Publishing •Company ;similar to the one she has•just resigned with the Publishers' Syndicate, Toronto, Messrs. T. B. Reive and' Geo Morgan •• of Markham spent .Tuesday at St. • Paul's rectory. These gentlemen • are old friends of Mr: Gunne's and were interested in High school matters when the rector of St. Paul's church was 'Principal of Markham High. school. • Rev. Mr. Dunlop has been in Stayner • this • past week making arrange- ments to move his family to Clinton. He is expected back this week and will take up his abode in the Nell cottage which has been renovated. During Dunlop's absence hist • Sunday his pulpit was occupied by Mr. 3. R. Shaw. Mr.W.11,Ne wcome returned•Thursday from his holiday trip during whieh, in eorripany with Itifra, Newcombe,he visited Sault Ste. Marie, Port Hope, the Pan-American and other places. Mr. Newcombe was in London this week attending the millinery open- ings and is now busy making ready for a big season's trade. Among those from Clinton who took in the excursion to Sarnia on Saturday were Mrs. R. Glazier, Miss Andrews, Mr. and Mrs, Smith, J. W. 'Irwin, S. C. Andrriws, G. and W. McRae'and If Alexander. Mrs. Glazier and Miss Andrews remain-, ed with Sb. Clair friends among whom they will visit for a week or 11001.e. Rev. Alex. Stewart returned home last week and, oecupied his own pul. pit on Smutty. The people of Willis church were pleased to see their be. loved pastor battik in his pulpit again though the work had been well supplied by Mr. lCetchen in his absence. Me. Mr. Ketcheri gives promise' E. of being a success in his chosen work •1.." the ministry. p Mr. Elph.13utt of the Base.Line left for Ts= the 13rurejtslbnes enTuesday,goIngbY boat. Ile went on business and a , consignment of frnii will be sent to him on Saturday, Mr. Butt is brim - fa( of energy and can transact as much business in a, given time as any man we wot of, We would not be surprised if be should yet decide tb embark in sawmilling at some point on the North Shore. Mr, James Mains of the Tfullott-sWas wanosh boundary visited his daugh- ters, the Mises Mains of town, on Tuesday. it is forty eight years since this veteran first made war upon the forest primeval in the Huron Tract and with his unflagging energy and perseverance he soon hewed out a home for his family. The eounty is under a debt of gratitude to these °LINTON Mr. 15rry Plumsteel writes from Na. pinke, Man., that he had nodifficulty in securing a place upon his arrival there. Ile had been driving it binder up to the date of writing and said that the wheat as a rule was an eye. opener to bina though, he added, ibis not all equally good. Ile is much , taken up • with the country, but he has as yob only seen it in the the sunhine. Mr. Si. Much of the London Road is employed upon the game farm, Mrs. I. D. Itilty, who has been visit. ingot home for some time, leaves for Toronto this week to ;join her bus. band who will be on his way to New York on his semi -aloud purchasing trip. They will visit the ' Pan -Am., Rev, G. M. Kitty at Delhi, • and return to their Calumet home via Chicago. The numerous friends in Clinton of, this popular 'young eouple are pleased to learn of the 111111WMINIIIIMMIWIM• WO.......... 0..". M.- JACKSON BROS '• ...._ 4.... en.^.".. ....//a 0.... II.... .....1 ....... SP- 0. - MD... sr - Famous Clothingh .....,.. ...... ..41A ...0.... rill ....." ..4111 au •-.111 IIW...... +NI 111W-. ...wo aft-, OW- . The School Season. ...... _.... ,.... ...ow .....ai ow-• :1101:13e5, ...... ...ip ow-• a...... Ili.• ft! School opens xiext week and hundeds of boys will need 7re ...= -,.. ......., = 111P.'" 1111... OW. I is the establishment that carries the great selection of Boys' . •;-Roi • 4_,,, '4%•...... ...WO ...ali ...01,....".-"4. 1..../ OW' lam.... SW*• ,t, fl.Xing out after the romp and tear of the holiday season, This —.--•• ...... a., OP... 0..... • O..' poliI' Never before have we made such a quantity of Boys' Clothing Clothing at prices that cannot be equalled, quality considered. • .... ..... .....11. 4..41 • I,. ilm... 0.- /...' 0..., 1111.-• IA • '1 / Ilk as the seas.= just passed but the , " Lion, Brand" has made a name for itself. iiff° •I II . ..... ...... ...... ..... ...... ..... -... ..... -.. = Li • • .... , , ...., ...e ., z success with which htr.ltilty lenient. pionenrs. Long may they be spared login the business lire or Calumet, to us. The Ordinary Boy • The only time a boy isn't hard on his clothes is when he is in bed. He is particularly hard on his school clothes, but it's all right. Let him :7'1 romp, play marbles, climb fences, turn somersaults, play hockey 'as all boys enjoy zga. doing, but buy him school clothes that will resist the hard wear that every healthy .7:3 boy gives them. Ask for the " Lion" brand and you will get the best goods on the market made from all wool goods. Pants have double seats and double knees, seams taped and double SOWit with linen thread. Nothing to equal them. Prices no higher than what you pay for inferior a goods. We are the only people in this place selling this famous brand. a V.1%11 *-441,1 A Snap For Saturday Next. A small quantity of Men's Flannelette Shirts: Sold regularly for 25e, . As long as they last 2 for seeing but you will have to be quick; they wont last long. 25c. 1VoFt1 5 good. Hand Sewers wanted. acksori ell:atone 3:744:11'". •