The Clinton News-Record, 1901-09-05, Page 8"X.'1lia•
0OrtD
A 13ig.
ale o
Traveller Samples
wekwe bought the fall samples oLaSt the •Canadian selling agent for some of
the leading British manufaeturi.es of hosiery,
underwear, ourtains, quilts, linens and. hand-
kerchiefs. Ile had just received his samples
for next spring and had no further use for
these. Of course we bought them cheap .and.
expect to sell them the same way'."We want
to do it quickly in order to get them out of
-
the way for our. new fall goods which are
•
arriving nearly every day, On
Saturday, September 7th
entire lot on sale marked
we will dace the
at•..rices. one third to one half less than regular.
We know . tb.e dualities are thoroughly re-
liable. All that. is the matterwith any of
them is thatwmay be
the quilts and linens
slightly soiled on the wrong side through
being handled on the road. It isY not often
we have a chance to get such a complete
range of goodsamples at one time. The sav-
ing is yours.
if you take. 'advantage ,of. this
sp • ecial selling for the goods are marked at
we
�:e price
than
t
f
less
1
one
.ha
to
one third
for•
�croul,d have to,sell themif we : bought
: way. Saturdaytlexr�'in the regular y ady Saturday
morning, September 7th.
The Hosiery 'Saniples.•
Hundreds of pairs of ladies' plain
and ribbed Cashmere Rose, gentle-
men's Sox and Bicycle Hose, all re-
liable'and worthy qualities -'and many;
better than we usually carry in' stock,
all selling' commencing Saturday at
about. r•
One third less than regular prices
The Underwear rye
ar Sam
ples
Samples of very tine •natural wool
Underwear for ladies and .gentlemen.,
Scotch make, extra good ualities,most
qq
usually
.them better lines th an usu y
carried in stock Ladies' Vests and
Combination Suits and Gentlemen's
Shirts and Drawers. Not a great many
of these,. They are marked at least
One third less than regular prices
The Quilt : Samples
Dozens ,of fine white Counterpanes,.
samples of lines that retail all the way
from $1 to $5 each,made by the best
makers in England, extra. finequalities
and handsome patterns. Tour chance
to get a good whitequilt for the price
of a cheap one, All.. slightly soiled on
the wrong side. We mark them all at
least .•
One third less than regular prices.
Table Covera Samples
In' the' lob were some samples of
Tapestry and Colored Table Covers, in
and •
shades of crimson, blue, gold an
green.
Most of them are medium priced; goods.
Nearly all are 8.4 size. They are per-
fect in every 'way, never -the -less we'
put them on sale with the • rest mark-
ed at .
One third less than regular: prices
The Linen Samples
Table Napkins Linen. Cloths
• 25 samples linen Table Cloths,ema
and medium sizes, .bleached
and
half bleached, good qualities, uaalii ies. wille
give excellent' wear. These
samples of one of the leading Belfast
linen spinners and are perfect in every
way, except that they area little soiled
op the wrong side where folded. On.
sale. commencing Saturday at
One third less than regular prices One third less than regular ,prices
About 150 samples TableNap-
kins
kins and 2 sizes. pof These are not soiled
as theywere never carried on the road.
pattern
Of Borrie Ave have only one of a p ,
of others three or four. If you want a
few extra Napkins you'll not likely get
another chance to get them • as cheap
for some time. On sale commencing
Saturday at .
.ra►dvertising
is valuable exactly in pro-
portion to the extent that
the .thing advertised is
found to bear out the
claire made for it. This
we believe and frame our
talks to you in this, col.
num accordingly. We
want our adds to sound
goods, sellatat honneeest
fraces and push honestly
or trade.
French Organdie
is the proper thing in Note•
Paper for those woo want
the latest for social writ•
ing,envelopes of course to
match, It is in Em res,
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 tone to
your correspondence that.
makes the receiver know
your taste is in keeping
with etiquete. You like
to receive this sentiment
yourself. Did it ever
060to 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 11 Fair Co.
Often the Ohexpest, Aiwa js tine Beat.
Mr. George Marshall spent Mo 'day in
Seaforth.
Misty Sarah Smith .is spending •a Week
at (Goderich.
Miss Nona Miller returned to Toronto
no Saturday:
Mies Flossie Thing spent Sunday at her
home in town,
Mr. Jr. 'Taylor is in Toronto attending
a 'big *hoe sale.
Miss Frans of Gorrie is visiting a
Dr. Thoarpsoree.
Miss D. O'Neil of Auburn Suudayed at
her home in town,
Mrs. T. J. Marks of Bayfield was in
()lluaon yesterday.
Mr. Andrew Forrester returned to
Toronto yesterday.
Miss Jennie Smith of l irkton is
visiting at her home in town.
Mr,John Emmerton Sr. returned to hia
home in Goderich last week.
Mr. and Mrs, (George Potts and Miss
Leona Sundayed in Goderich.
Mr, Albert McVittie of Kincardine
Sundayed at his home in town.
Miss Kirkpatrick of London spent a
couple of days in town last week the
greet of Mrs.MeV•tie. s t
Mr.. and Mrs, : Henry Reynolds of Dash-
wood were guests at Mr. R, Bey.
nolds of town this past week.
Miss Mamie Nesbitt of. Detroit was
the guest of her friends, Misses Tillie
Akan and Lottie Oantelou, this
•
this week, •
M. and Mrs, S. Kemp were guests of
the' former's brother, Mr. W. Rath,
•
1 of near lleigrave, from .Saturday
to. Monday,
r;, Miss Gertie Thompson of Granton
and Mies Alice Warner of Toronto
were guests of Mrs. (Dr.) Thompson
4.b0111 o O go Labor Day.
People Mr. W..11. Sharp of Molsons Bank;
WHERE THEY ARE I Toronto, formerly. of the ' Clinton,
OR WHERE
THEY ARE GONG
A/��#lNlIr�1 �+11RI�MN NAIMr{rl►l +Ir+l+ir+�MN /►ll
"A Somewhat
Different Store "
i
2
i
We Know
Inspector Robb is in town this week.
Miss Nettie McRae spent Sunday in
Brussels, •
Miss Alice Twitchell spent Labor Day
at Seaforth, •
Mr. Dave Cantelon of Hensall.Sunday-
ed .in town.`
Mr.H gens
Mrs. od and.Miss Edith Sunday-
ed in Goderich: • •
Mr. George Roberton Sundayed at his
home in Brussels.
s, JameFlynnFl visited
th
Se
,for
a:
friends on Monday,
Mrs.. F. W. Watts spent Sunday with
Londesboro friends.
Miss Lydia Smith • is on a two weeks
visit to friends at Harlock.
:
Mrs, W.J.Holmes and Mise Minnie are
spending this week in Goderich.
Miss Ada ' .Mitchell of. Exeter is the
' guest : of Miss Hattie :Flintoff. this
re ,
The . Curtain Samples
m Lace
100 samples of Nottingham K
a
p
Ourtains These show
the
lower end
of the
Curtains,
and are from 11 to If
yards long, qualities that retail atfrom
$1 to $3.60 per pair, your choice per
end...;.,,...........:...... ..... Zlse
25 samplele ends of very ry
fine B
rus-
eels Net Curtains ends 14 to 11 yards
long, suitable for
windows. They
are the lower end of curtains that
retail at from $5 to $10 per .pair, On
sale Saturday at per.end....}papa. 75c
$ranch, visited friends here on Sun-
day and Monday. •
Mr: Lester Whitely left Monday for
St.Thomas '• where he has accepted
the position of English Master in the
Collegiate of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. James Calling of town
and Charlie Catling of Goderich left
yesterday for.Cockburn Island where
Mr. Ogling has taken up land.
Mr, Frank H. Powell is visiting with
hismother,e
' sister and brother
at.
Niagara Falls this week and will also
take in the sights of the Pan -Ain.
Mrs. Ruhl of the state of Illinoiis, who
setts
few w
es
t for a
` u
had been
. . the g
of her aunt, Mrs. John 0. Elliott. of
Goderichtownship,lett for her home
on Friday last.
Mrs. Greene and family of. Wellesley
and Mrs. Elliott and family of Galt,
i
who have been guests- ;of, ,•t)re r par -
mats, Mr, and Mrs..Croll, returned
home last week.
Mr. John Nicholson of Auburn took
train here yesterday morning on his•
way to visit the Toronto and Pan
American Expositions.' . He expecs
to return on Saturday.
Mrs. Laird and her son, ;Master: John,
who had been visiting for several
Stanley,
weeks among friends x 'nY,.
$rucefield andelsewhere,.returned to
• Clinton 'onFriday last.
Miss Eva Cooper; • returned on Satur-
day • from California where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. .Arm-
- strong, for some weeks, and left on
Monday to take charge of her school
at Dunlop. ,
Mr. W. Mosier, wilier of Beumiller,
was the guest of his old-time friends
Mrs Peter .atter, on Sunday. They
both first saw the 'light of day in
Wellington county and have been
fast friends from their youth up.
Dr. J. W. Cook, Mrs..: Peter Cook
and Miss Lizzie,0ook left on;Thurs-.
a .
day hist for Goshen, Indiana, where'
the doctor has resumed the practise
of his profession. It was at Goshen
that he first hung` out his •shingle,
afterreceiving his diploma.
Mr. Thos. Jackson Jr.of Jackson Bros.
• returned last ' Thursday from his
annual business trip through Mani.
toba and the Territories, He says
the W est is booming because of the
good crops. As for bimself,he booked
more orders than on any preceding
tri.
P
s
The following have been .gue is of Mrs.
D. 13. Kennedy this past week: Miss
Sadie Carson, Caledonia ; Miss
Sanders, Cleveland ; : Miss Minnie
Thompson,. .London ; Miss Mattie
Watson, Blyth. On Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy accompanied the
party to Blyth where a verypleas-
ant day was spent. •
Mr. Will. Jackson will on Tuesday
next attend a meeting of Interna-
tional i Ticket Agents Association
which meets in Toronto. The Inter-
national has invited the executive of
the Canadian Association to meet
them and. Mr. Jackson being first
vice president, it is almost limns. -
bent upon,
neumibentupon, hire to respond.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Biggins went to
Toronto Saturday to attend the
Exhibition and remained in the city-
until
ityuntil yesterday. They : intend
shortly to take a tripup the lakes
for the benefit of. .Mr,. Biggins'
health which has not been very good
of late. Mr. John Biggins expects to
yisit both the Toronto and Fan -Am.
Expositions this week.
Mr. Glen Fair left last week for Tor-
onto, he having accepted a position
in that city.
Mrs: Harry Oantelon and Miss Lottie
left Wednesday to spend • a couple of
days in Toronto.
Miss:Barbara Sproat df West Tucker -
smith is the guest o1 Mrs. Wm.
Foster this week.
Mrs. Sibley . and daughter Mrs. Fuess,
,were guests of Miss Lovett of Sum-
merhll laist week.
Mrs. Peter Oantelon returned on Mon,•
day after spending about two weeks'.
with Streetsville friends,
Miss. Lucy Stevens is visiting` her
sisters in Brampton,also the Toronto
Exhibition and the Pan -Am.
Miss Jessie McLaughlin of Londesboro
was the guest of Mrs. F. W; Watts
for a couple of days last week.
Miss Hallie McGaw,who visited Clinton
friends last week, returned to her
home in Goderich on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Potts and family left on
Saturday for Corinne, Michigan,
where they will reside in future. •
Mr. William Jones spent Sunday and
Labor Day with. his cousins, the
Curwin family of West Goderich
The; McTaggart, Brewer and Tiede 11
families have returned fromRayfleld
where they spent July and August.
Mr. IL, J. Oluff, accompanied • by his
e
to
daughter, Miss Mabel, drove
Brussels : on Monday. Miss • Mabel
remained. ' '
Among those who left Monday to visit
the Pan-American were Mrs. French,
Miss Stevenson, .'yrs. Whitehead,
Mr. R, P. Reekle.
Samples •of Battenburg Curtains
There are a few sample ends of real Eattenburg Curtains
in the lot. They show the lower end of curtains that sell at
from $10 to $15 per pair. The ends are about 1i yards long,
some a little longer. Your choice of the lot...... $1.25
The Handkerchief Samples
Never have we had a good Handkerchief to sell for
so little money. Hundreds in plain and fancy makes,.
pure linen and cambric, for ladies and gentlemen: The
complete range of some of the largest Irish .manufactur-
ers, all in good condition. On sale commencing:Satur-
day at about '
One Half Regular Prices
Cretonne and Muslin Samples
Hundreds of samples of fine Cretonnes and Art Muslins
will be sold at a mere fraction of the real value. The ends
are small but if you can use them you get a big bargain
150 sample ends of Oretonnes and 8D0 ends of Cretonnes, sizes 18x18
.Art Muslins, • each end the full width of .
the goods and from 1 to'1 yds, long inches, no two alike, all colors, make
goods that sell from 10c to �5c per yd, h tops, h e each is
per end... ...,...,,.................l5c
=cod errs ion choice
We could not give prices for all of these samples, there
i . are too many different lines but you'll find thele all marked
rf as we say, at a straight saving of ono third to one half the
real value.
ilodgens 'gyros,,
Mr.Will. Cantelon left yesterday for
Toronto in order to be present this
' a, m. at the opening of the fall term
of the College of Pharmacy.
Miss Emma Stephenson, who spent a
couple of months out West, returned
home Saturday but left Monday to
take charge of her school in Hensen.
Mr. Ben Leary of Wingham, who
about thirty years ago lived in Goder-
ich township, called on•his old coax
panion, Mr. David Cook Jr.,on Mon-
day.
Mrs. David Cook Sr., Mrs. George
Cantelon and Mrs. Thomas Cole left
on Monday for a fortnight's visit
with friends around Streetsville and
Toronto. •
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and babe
of Bowmanville, Mrs. Scott and Miss
Macdonald of Brucefield and also
Mies Minnie Smith of (ihtcago called
on Clinton friends =Tuesday,
Miss Minnie Glazier of Cape Oroker
was a guest at Mr. S. J. Andrews'
on Friday last while on her way
north to take charge of a new school
sectionthat has been formed on . the
Bullett boundary.
Mrs. G. E. Rorke and her two sons re.
joined Mr. Rorke on Thursday last.
They have rented a place on Gibb.
Inge street where they will take up
their abode, The citizens of (Hinton
are pleased to ha,v'e.this worthy
lam
ily among them again.
Mr. I, Prout of Woodstock spent Sun•
day with Clinton friends, who were
much pleased to have the 'opportune
it), of meeting him again. • Mrs,
Prout and the family had been visit-
ing Glammis relatives and 1. 1:'•,
not relishing passing the Sunday
alone, came up to the Rub.
Mr. George Carter of the state of
Illinois ilea been the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. john 0. Elliott of the nayileld
Line, Mr. Carter, whe was never in
these parts before, has also been
visiting in the Luckftow district and
Will take in the Toronto and
Buffalo Exposition, He tate the
trope in Illinois are almost a total
failure and that the farmers are go.
Ing to be hard up, Even now 'their'
cattle are Buffering for grant of
fodder and will either have to be
shipped out to the ranched or torn
t
t
t
t
ewness m
gltiN
ri
oods
We court every possible comparison in all Dress Goods matters. Ours is ,a showing that must
win the popular favor o ularof every .woman of taste, containing as it does the very newest goods brought
and lookNo need to buy if
from the centre of fashion,
Our stock is larger than ever before.
You are welcome to come
you are not ready.
Our fine ofAll Wool:Cashmere comes in black, nav, garnet, royal, etc., at 25o, well worth y; o,
y
50o is the price we ask for a verg heavy' quality of Serge and Cashmere, it would be considered good
value at 657,
Homespuns, Venetians, Poplins and Covert Cloths are the most in demand for suits and dresses, Oxford greys,
p
navy and browns are the favorite colors, Ourprices are 50c 60c, 75e, $1 and $1,15 per yard. Persian Stripes and.
�
French Flannels are to be greatly used for waists. Our assortment of these popular goods is the finest we have ever
shown, all the newest shades will be found in our showing, prices per yard 50c and 60c,
In addition to theabovegreat values wegive a key with ever purchase of ONE DOLLAR. This key'. may
o y every
unlock the lock tliat will entitle you to this Elegant Parlor Suit on view at our store.
New Silks = Special Values
We donot remember a time when our offerings . in
Silks were so complete and so favorable prices
•
Peau-de-Ohene.is the new Silk for waists, it has a satin finish,very
soft and rich and is guaranteed not to cut, . it comes . in all the
. newest shades, regular value is 75c, our special price this season
will be ,,.........,.
• . French Dyed Silks. 27 inches wide, 'extra heavy quality, shades of
• pink, blue, royal; grey, navy, tor:viols, garnet,also black gj
rices per yard .V0 St'.Uo
and whrte,:warranted to give satisfaction, p p y
iTaffeta Silks in the best.qualities only,all the most wanted shades, ' Q
sold at most•stores for $1, our price...................................■ V U
Our assortment of Black Silks is most Complete,' we hare 'a fine
range of Taffetas, .Dean -de -sole,' satin,„L'�0 X75 .86 : to: 98
i etc. at . ,
.
I b rt
e ,
y,
50
Special Hosiery Values
Selling better hosiery than other
stores at.a saving. has built this store a
very large hosiery business. Just a few
prices, Compare with what you must
pay elsewhere and you will immediately
adopt this store as your shopping .head-
quarters
Boys' heavy 'ribbed cotton Hose, all
fast black, ,
assorted rted
sizes,.
,
special price per pair, '
Boys' and Girls' ribbed cashmere Hose, with double knees,' heavy
from this is one of our very best values, all.. sizes �2b
5 •to
to 9� ices
r
d p
f the best
'nd•ma
made o .
1. aehio e
Ladies' fine black cashmere Hose; Ful f
La s c time ../
6 e/�
warranted to
►ve the .
erne these to kin are
s
best wear, sizes ;$s, 9, 95, prices .LU ■ ru &
. 15
. 30
.50
of
Mill ,
.;Sale of Ends
ornin
Commences .Saturday 1vi g
imported
White Cottons
3.2%e andl5c Values'at 1.0e
The best Cotton bargain we have ever had cameto
s last
week,
ek
,
To exact there is 790 yards in the
choice -at
lot, all done up in
short
lengths of 10 to 20 yards each. Commencing. Saturday morning
,
you canhave your Peryard
.To be sold by the piece only.
Some of our Latest Arrivals
.. t
•are Girls' Scotch Tams in.., a fin. e range of colors. , prices
s 50c and-
75..,c•.. The new
Empi
re
M
an
ts•
les
in the
e f
a: sh
io
ab
l
e
Shirt Waists of cashmere; printsct flannelette, satana, atc.in assorted. colors. New Silk Ribbon, in stripesand plain
colors for collarstiesetc The latest novelties in Dress Trimmings Fall Outing Hats i all the new shaPes•and
• lengtYs colors of Cord greys, black,�iavy,etc. CatlesZainY Day Skirts in•Oxfordgreys,' prices each $5. Ladies
styles.
Tailor Made Suits
We have• j ust received'some very
fine Tailor Made. Suits to be soldat
very low prices., The latest : Fall:
Samples.
•........•.
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YOUR'AnONEY EIAQ8'.
I>' 'YAII• WANT IT
CLINTON.
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1111.7
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1.111446
Mr. Watson,. one of the contractors
for the digging of the big drain in
Stanley was in town yesterday. He
is getting ready to ,commence open
ations and needing men and teams
knew of no better medium for an.
nouncing the fact than TEE NLWS-
Itzcoialu. Weather permitting, Mr.
'Watson expects to complete the
drain in three months or lees.
Messrs. John and Eli •Ducharmeof the
French eettlement on the Sauble Line
were in town on Monday pushing
the sale of tickets for a Fair and
Entertainment to be held under
the auspices of St. Peter's church on
September 24, 25 and 20. The Fair
will take place in the big ()entitle
block at St. Joseph and a great
crowd is expected. The Messrs.
Ducharme disposed of quite a num-
ber of tickets and were san.
guine as to the success of the affair,
'OOLgiasv/LLR.
The annual harvest thanksgiving
services will be conducted at Middle.
tote's, Holmesvilie and Summerhill by
Bev. 3, W.ldodglns of Seaforth on Sun
day Sept, ISth.
4114444
minas,
LAWRENCE -4n Clinton on . the Ord
Sept., the wife of Sylvaitirr Lem.
ranee of si con.
J`ACKS'ON` .1313 ;Se:
amous Clothing
ablishmen
The School 'Season.
School opens next week and hundecls of boys will need
fixing out after the romp and tear of the holiday season. This
• is the establishment that carries the great selection of Boys'
_Clothing at prices that cannot be equalled, quality considered.
Never %ore have we 'made such. a quantity of Boys' Clothing
'as the season just passed but the ” Lion , Brand" has made a
name for itself.
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 its all right. Let him a
romp, play marbles, climb fences, turn somersaults, play hockey as all boys enjoy a
fodoing,r
but buyhim, school clothes that will resist,the hard wear that every healthy : a
boy gives them. Axl?;
the " Lion" brand and you ou will get the best goods on the 4
market made from all wool goods. Pants have double seats and double knees, a
seams taped and double sown with linen thread. 4
Prices no higher than what you pay for inf a
i`. Nothing to equal them. g . � ,
are the only people in thisplace selling this famous brand, erior
t,. goods, Wep p a
A Snap For Saturday Next. I • i as the last � for �5c. Worth A small quantity of Men's Flannelette Shirts.. Sold regularly for 25c. As long y
seeingbut ou will have to be quick ; they wont last long. a
y 4
4
Bros,,Jackson Clinton
y'r /N/N/NNNdN'HIiMiN4NNiH1/NN1��
4.011
5 good Hand Sewers wanted.
•.