The Clinton News-Record, 1901-09-12, Page 8andsome
all Dress Stuffs
e are willing always to have you judge
this stare by its Dress Goods stocks.
e
Neverevcr Frere we more so than, this season
,
.
for never have we had, stocks that were more
to our liking in every way than those we
show to -day,
value,easily
es�
`th
The variety, the style,. , �'
discount anything that we have shown, in the
e
past. .The cream of the season's selections
nowon our counters and the best time to
select
._ . l Costume l
t yourFal.... o 's now, when the
seise
assortment is at its best. Just a few hints
here of what you will And at the store. You
can learn more about the' goods and what
they are in five minutes at the .store than you
could in a whole column of newspaper talk,
Come'and see them, We will be glad to show
them at any time.
No need to buy unless yoti wish.
Suiting 25c
Heavy Tweed Effect Suitings,
Cheviot finish,40 inches wide,•
mixtures of • gray, brown,
ggreen and navy, will make
ood scuff skirts orchildren's
school suits,extra
special.
.25 value at per yard..... ..,
Cheviot Serge 50c.
'-
Fine quality of pure woo1he-
t7
riot serge, good weight,•°38
inches wide; a material•that
will make a dressy costume,
and stand no end . of hard
wear, shades of navy, red,
brown and black, imported
by ourselves direct from the
British markets, would be
good value at 60c, our epecial
price ....,
•
Cloth Suitings 50c
Pure wool ladies' :.Cloth Suit-.:
ings, bright satin finish,. very
stylish material, wears well,
imported by ourselves, all the
popular fall shades,. asgood
as most stores will sell for 6Oc,
our special price
.50
•
Advertising
is valuable exactly inro-
portion to the extent that
the thing advertised le
Nand to bear out the
claim made for it. This
we believe and frame our
take to you in this col,
MIM accordingly,
want our adds to: sound
honest, to keep honest
geode,
and
pushhonestly
for trade.
French Organdie
is the proper thing in Note
Paper for those who want
they latest for social writ,
e or
ing,envelap safe a Qe to
match. It is in Em cess
shape, that is a little
wider than ordinary note
and about the same short,
er, in color it is a dainty
blue,isagreeable
to write
• on and gives a tone to
your eprrespendence that
makes the receiyer know
your taste is in keeping
with eticlueto. You like
.
ce a this sentiment
t
ore iv
' yourself. Did it ever
occur toyou 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.
,dpents Parker's Dye Works.
The IV. B. Fair Co.
Often the Qhe.ipest, Always the Pest.
Weiler
Mr. W. 0. Costello, Train Master 0.
T, R., Stratford was In td n yester-
day.
Rev. W. A. Gifford spent a couple of
days last week in Toronto and Strat-
ford.
Mrs. Brower and Mies Lucy are spend-
ing
end•
ing a couple of days in Stratford this
week.
Mise. Blecta ()Quito ; has returned after
spending a couple of mouths in To-
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs, ,Allen May of Montana
are this week the guests of Mrs.
Moffat.
Revs. Rowson and Gifford attended
District meeting held in Seaforth on
Tuesday. ,
Mies Nellie Stable of Seaforth is visit-
ing in town,
Dr. Cook of Blyth was in town Mon-
day on his way bomefrotn attending
the Expositions.
Misses Lizzie and Maggie Washington
returned Monday atter spending a
few days in Toronto.
Birdie
t a
Mrs. John Rumford ander Brd.Master i
returned on Thursday from Sarnia
after a. month's absence.
Mrs. Arthur Cook and family returned
on Monday from spending a week
with friends in Toronto.
Mr. Ed. Foster left yesterday for Xld•
erton where he will make apple
7 e
barrels far Ur. D. Can 1on . - •
Miss;Doyle of Owen Sound bas returned
to town Rand is again in charge of
the millinery department ' of the
Palace.
Miss Sterch of Detroit returned to
town last week to resume her post-
Con ashead of Newcombe'smnillinery
department..
About` o 0
WHEREPeople.
•
Homespun Suitings 75c
Elegant Homespun Snitings, .
wade from 'clean pure wool
yarns, full 51 inches wide,
nothing better for outing
skirts or tailor made suits,
shades, of brown,' grey 'andt7 5
black, per yard ■
Fine Homespuns $1, $1.25
At these two prices we
showw
a
range of suitings
you will
find it hard to equal; either
fortThey
style or value. are
•
made from pure wools by the
best manufacturers in Cana-
da.
a
da.' They are heavy enough
to make up without lining.
The colors are absolutely fast
body R
and there i
enough is e
tion in
the cloth to make it retain its
shape after made into a finish -
'ed garment, suit and skirt
lengths in plain. twilled,: or
basket weave effects and all
fashionable fall shades, n
including black,per yardQQ1 � .L 5
'The above lines are hints only.of the
manyshow in
our
good. things we .
Dress Goods Department.,
Dr. and Mrs. Woods of Bayfield; and
D h ere in
THEY ARE -
OR WHERE
THEY ARE GOING .
We Know
Mrs. B, J. Gibbings spent last week in
Toronto;
'
0
Mrs: John Houston returned Monday
0 .
from Toronto.
Dr:' G. .Smith Gould of, Cleveland,
Ohio, was hi town on Monday.
Miss
Ruby
'H. W.
Cook and
returned from To
routo. on
Saturday.
a
y
.
Mr. and 1cs..:W..Doherty rturned
'
from their" European trip on 'Sato.
day. .
Mr. William Hale of Chicago is' this
week the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Hale. '
Mr, Will. Sanders of Cleveland paid.
Clinton
friends' ends' a short rt
visit
last
week. `
0n
on `• o
Mgrs. (Rev, )Glutitis• returned; .
Mon-
day after visiting, in Mark hags and
Toronto, • •
Mr: and Mrs. Adam Foster and family
left, Tuesday for a week's visit to
'London friends,
Mrs. S. Davis returned lastweek after
spending about two months with
'her sons
in Manitoba. •
.
1
“4114 4444 .144
"A. Somewhat
Different Store
Interesting Items in
Mrs. Rattenbury and Master" W111.
have been the guests for a couple of
days of this week of Mrs; Harry
Olucas of London. •
Mrs. Jas. Appleby and Master Willie
and Mrs. J. Sloman left on Saturday
last for Midland for a fortnight's
visit among friends in that place.
Mr. andMrs, John Dunford of Uhthoff;
Simcoe county, were guests at Mr.
James Dunford'e last week and left •
to visit Hamilton and the Pan -Am.
Mr. William Alexander visited`,Luck-
now, Kincardine, Culross and Ash-
field last week and tnetmany" old
Goderich township friends while ou
the trip.
Mr. Josh Cook is contracting e for
.'apples 'for the Apple King
in
Halt
on,
Dufferin andWellington, while Mr.
e 'n
Arthur Cook is similar] ena d t
A rC similarly
Middlesex. •
Silks Two • Bargains, in Black Sil .
We' imparted : this season: two lines of Black Silks that
we are able to sell a good deal below their real value. As good
silks for the • rice have never gone aver our counters and we
P
are quite confident :that you cannot get any better value any-
where. We' are doubtful if' you get'as good.
Tafteta Silks 50c
Plain Black Taffeta Silk 21 inches Wide, flrni and strong,
will give excellent wear, suitable for waists, linings
or trimmings: 'You might pay 60c or 05c for it and
then be:ggtting. good. value, our special price per yd.
Black Peen de Sole Silk $1,
50
Very heavy quality Black Peau de Sole Silk, full width, .
guaranteed not to cut, will make a handsome dress or
w ist and will wear well A customer who is a good
!r
• . judge of silks and saw it shortly after it was opened
up, said she' thought it good valise at $1.50 per yard.:•
We bought it cheapand pass it on to. you the same
f;.
way and our special price is per yard.... • 1.■00:
Fall Millinery
Mrs. Buchan ofDurham w
Olinton on Friday last.. ..
Mr. J. B. Hoover was in' London this
week attending a meeting of the ex -
he W. O W. •
ex-
ecutive oft .
Misses Hannah and Nellie Smith return=
ed home.. on Saturday ,groin a fort-
night's. visit in Whitby rind Toronto.
•Dr. Lowery was in town on Saturday
on his'. way back to Seaforth from
the homestead on the' 18th comes -
skin,
Mrs,Thos. Dunford of Brussels has
been the'guest : of Mrs: James
Dunford of town for several days
past. '
Miss Blanche McKeown left Monday for
Seaforth • where she has accepted a
position as assistant milliner in Mc-.
Foul's.
Mrs. Norm Patterson of the
Mr.a dn
n a
John Smith of
rrLine and Mre. J h
'` 'Pa s o
the Goshen, Hay, were in Clinton on
visit-
ing
They had been out �
in Mr. C. Hoare's big lum.orchard.
R' p
Mr. T. R. J owett of Bayfield was in
vin came
town . on Saturday, having a
Jowettywho was
overto ineeG Mrs. .
s
returning from Tottenham where She
had been spending the week with
S ht.
her daughter, Mrs, Dr, Wright.
, ( ) g
R'
Miss Doyle and Miss . Randall have returned from the
Wholesale' Millinery Openings and our Millinery , Department
is now ready for fall business. ...Outing Hats trimmed with
soft, j plain or fancy silks promise to be very popular this
season. The shapes that are the newest and nattiest will be
found in our showroom with variety enough to give ample
choice and not enough of any one kind for them to become at
all common. The stook of trimmings and'untrimmed shapes is
complete and. we are busy preparing for our formal opening,
the date of which will be announced later. In the meantime
early orders will be' promptly attended. to.
H aiidsotne Wr:apperettes
TheppWrapperettes r'a p . erettes we have :ever shown came in
P
�'
the other day They . are strong, heavy,
fine cloths ane the
patterns' are copies' of French flannel designs. They come in
Paisley patterns and fancy stripes and in combinations of blues,
reds, pinks, greys, heliotropes and blacks, suitable for waists,
dressing sacks and wrappers,the prices per yd. 121c,15c, 20c
•
Mr,. Thos. .Brown of' Seaforth .was
in town on: Friday booking sales in
this section. He expects a. brisk
season.
Miss Ethel McEwan, who bas bees
visiting in town for .the. past month,
returned home to Ailsa Craig on
Tuesday. •
Mrs. Merritt, who has .been visiting
in town for the past two weeks, re-
turned Kincardine on
'-turned to her borne in Ki ca
Saturday. . -
Heavy English Flannelettes 122E
Thesep` importedby 1ani�elettee are ourselves direct from
England. when you get up to goods of this price the Eng-
lishg :�`any oods are easily ahead of of the Canadian makes.
Heavy English Ii'lannelettesi soft snake, 83 inches wide, I
flat colors, assorted fancy stripes in pinks, blues,ete.,•
extra good value at per 1+ard. , ,., ..... ...... .122
Mrs.; M.�Finch and family.' and Miss
Rena' Finch returned on Thursday
from their visit of several weeks to
friends in the vicinity of Brussels.
They all look as if. the outing agreed
with them and report having' had a
very' pleasant time, •
Mayer Jackson was .in ; Toronto last
• in g are cial func-
tionand in attending . o
tion in that city he was several times
taken for Sir Richard Cartwright.
There is a marked resemblance be-
tween these two.. gentlemen' but his
worship is much the: better looking.
Mr, John McCool of Watford is in
town this week looking 'about for a
place to purchase.: It . is only a few
months since he sold his residence
here to move to Watford; but he has
found on better 'acquaintance that
while that town is not , a bad place
at all in which to live,itis nob by any
means "•the . equal of Clinton. • Nor.
does the land round about bear com-
parison with' that of Huron.
Rev. E. C. Jennings of Bayfield accom-
panied Mr. Richard McDool to Clin-
ton on Friday last when the latter
had an operation performed for.the
removal . of 'w• growth in the "eye,.
The skilful surgeon•performed his
work. successfully and . Mr. McDoo1
was" enabled to return home that af-
ternoon and has since, we `hear,: ex-
, good • results. . It was
characteristic of Rector Jennings to
accompany his parishoner. over for
he is ever ready ':to- render .a kind-
ness, no matter: to whom.
Mr. John 'Nicholson of Auburn, who
had been attending the Toronto and
Buffalo ' Expositions, returned" to
Clinton Monday night and wheeled
home on a newly purchased'bike
,114
House Furnishings
the year you'll find bargains at this store, Come when you will, you"ll find many lines of Sheet.
Every day o,� ey 1 ,� g
. drifting in our
t dr.
' Towelings, Table Linens. etc, at very low prices; for good things in this ling are constantly ft 9
�rrgs, row lrnq , a ,
direction, if they are of quality worthy to be here, •'
early Autumn season' and
openthea
' sale
cr1 ltoy
As has been our custom for' several years we haus arranged a special a
though the o stings •are made up of things needed for the home.. All off' the goods, , marked at uerg low prices, are of
standard qualities, There is no need to
tbuy T �' er
r
"n ioa• goods while the best goods can be bought here at such 10 w
.
prices. 4.
i.
1
1
Sale commences Thursday morning," Sept. 12
to continue until Saturday evening, Sept. 21
Linen Towelin.g at 3c
r only, regular ofpure Linen Toweling,in natural cola n y, g
500 yards O�
value is 7c, sale price......... ...•.•• •
lat c
roc" Toweling '7/
350 yards of 17 inch wide all Linen Crash Toweling, heavy quality, %I
10e value, on sale at per yard.. .. , .. .. • .... .u I " 2
regular P,
Table Linen at . 25c
sale on a
designs,.
good
he vicar•
inen
inch wide Table a quality,
60 ca Linen,
n
.25
days to go at_per yard. ' . ,
Table Linens worth hoc for 48c
i'; : Table Linens, the very heaviest quality, 58 inches wide, and war'.'
rantedall pure flax, well worth 60csale price per yard...,. , , , .48
.72inch wide Table L
in n full bleached
el
s an
t floral design ,
war-:'Tab1e Linens for 59c
lc
cleared out
this linen -was made to sellat we1
allinc ,
antedl n$
r
f
itlasts will sell several hundred'. yard s at a low price and while
it at per yard.. ., ,.. ,5'9
1 Table C ov
Half rice •
r`Ha P
es
1
�ur -: D . ress G• :. oo dg . , a
r
e
Sell
i
nCouenetngThureaaymornimgwaplaceonsale the balance
lance
•
Mr, D. L. bi:cl:ntyre ,
Who has been.
butter maker at the Crealy .creamery
for several months, left for London
on Monday.
Weirs. T. H. ' Cook and W. Mc.
Bien were at Aylmer this week
packing and shipping apples for Mr.
D. Cantelon,
Mi. G. C. Sellery, Ph. D., who has
been attending the University 'of
Chicago, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. A. ” T. Cooper of town and
friends iu Kincardine before going to
Madison, Wis., where he willteach
in the University at that place.
Mr. James, McGuire, late landlord of
the Rotel Clarendon, was in town
this week. He will shortly enter
the hotel business again, having
bought the business of his son, who
has been conducting. one of the two
licensed hostelries in the town of
Medoc. Mr. McGuire came from
Eastern Ontario a little over a year
ago and is doubtless well pleased to
get back there again. • •
odgens
IS
Mr. Frank Powell, who returned from
Niagara° Falls and the Pan -Am.
on Saturday night,describes in a
graphic manner the scenes of intense
excitementwhich followed the shoot-
ing of President McKinley. He says
that the enraged people made a de-
termined effort to get at the murder-
' ous anarchist as he was being taken
in a closed wagon to police head-
quarters, and had they had a leader
he would never have been got out
of the Exposition grounds alive.
Messrs.. D. B. Kennedy, J. McGuire,
1. Beaven and W. Fraser drove to
Kippen on Sunday and dined with
tnine,host Shaefer They had heard
of the excellence of his fare and now
join in the paten of praise. Two of
the four.had net been in that part of
Huron before and are now quite
willing to say that within their
knowledge no part of Ontario excels
it. Indeed, they will go even further
apd add that the farms and roads are
nob to be equaled elsewhere, no
matter where.
Mr. John Baker of Goderich town-
ship returned home on Friday night
from his Western trip. During his
absence he Visited friends in 1.rho.
Nepawa district as well as his sister,
Mrs, Petrie of Hamilton, North Da -
kora. Mr,Baker had a pleasant Visit
though the alkali water made him feel
rather uncomfortable
at times.
From what he saw of the West he
estimates an average yield of from
flfteon•to twenty five bushels of
wheat to the acre, but he heard of
sections where it was said the re-
turn was forty bushels per acre.
His brotherdndaw, Mr.Ferrie, grows
a large quantity of flax which he
considers pays better than wheat.
The threshing being in full swing
tntofroppor-
tunity contrasting Western meth-
ods
with those which prevail here.
Manual labor is saved ae rnueh as
possible but what with drawing in
the sheaves and drawing away the
grain a threshing is an animated
-e
iacene. Eight cent er bushel is the
prevailing price and eighteen bun*
dred bushels an average day's work.
He was much takenwith the bright -
new and bitable of Winnipeg, but not
at all favorable im reseed by the
ford it porttion ofthe Population
wh hag aaUblatl abonb the 0. P, R.
CLI TO .spob.
of
ot'`White Applique .Tahie Covers •at: -„r....., :.:.c Hall
Trice'stores at 1, our price will will
•... .,...
. ,
25c Sheeting at 17o ; in plain weave only,
300 yards of 72 inch wide unbleached Sheet ng,
extra heavy quality, regular 25c yalue, to go at per yard........
■ �'
Grey Cotton at 4c
ad re
500 yards of 31 inc h wide Grey Cotton, made of fine even.thread: ,
ur morning.at....................... .�4
on stile commencing Thursday s y .
1 21/2C to 15c White Cotton aat'lO c
Mill ends of White Cotton, length of 5 to 20 yards, values are. 120
..<
and 15c, on sale by the piece at per yard:.., .
Flannelette Blankets at 85c
60 pairs of Flannelette Blankets, in white and, grey, extra heavy
quality. on sale at per pair...
•
Silk Ribbons at 5c.
t
On Thursday morning we place on sale several hundred yards of
pare Silk Ribbons at 5c per yard, theycome.
i
n everywanted
nn
shades, regular value is 7c to 8c, our price per yard. ........
■U
„ ••
t 59c
• love
Kid Gloves a
Last Saturday's selling of Kid Gloves was one of the largest we •
have ever bad, the Gloves come in brown only, in sizes from 52.
to '7, they. ars marls of good quality":of kid and are sold i in most
•
.5'
In spite .of very :warm weather we have sold , more
• dress goods than in any previous season up to the present.
Keeping the right goods at .the lowest prices °a
isbuilding
us a very large
trade.
t
Our Millinery De artment
I P
has already
This department taken a lot or orders for .
P
early l fall 1 wear This seasonon oureto
e
kwill ib
be
larger rand
Out Milliner � has , s est 'the .last two
finer than ever., ::Oup.
months in some of the leading American cities, studying.
the latest Fall Styles. Our Outing Hats are now ready.
1 This week .we opened out
1
an . elegant assortment of Cushions and
Cushion Tops, • prices are.
25c,• 05c, 40,c: and 60c
well worth more.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• /N•N••••NN•••••••N•
• YOUR DRONEY SAVE,'
IF NOV WANT IT •
4.- x
CLINTON
tlr Ir mItlffitttirll�llr•
t r r rtlrtlnlrll
rllnlrtlrtlrtlrtltt�t t t
r � fir tr 111 tai
t 1 llttl►ttt�lrtlrhr • �
nnlnlnlnlnlinttnrlrtrrllr. l l tlr rnrl r
�tlr
Famous
Clothing i-3stablishme .t.
next forenoon "lir. • Nicholson was
on'' the Pan-Am.grounds " when the'
tragedy of Friday last was enacted se—
from which the life of President Mc-
Kinley still ban gs'in the balance.
He was near the Temple of Music,
heard the fatal shots fired and saw
the ambulance,and also the waggon
in which was the assassin, drive off.
Mr. Nicholson says the excitement
was intense and all interest in the
Pan -Am. abandoned for that day,
WEST TVCKEESMI'PH.
Mr.q dneyyJohnsismakingarrange•
menu for his auction sale after which
he will leave his old. farm to.take up
his residence in Seaforth. Mr. Johns
has lived upon this farni-it was his
father's before him—the whole of his
year:, which nurnber.fifty-six, but hav-
ing now sold it he will in future live
more at his ease. The many friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Johns regret their de
parture but wish them all happiness and
prosperity in the years to come. •
ST. AtIGI•'CTSTINE.
Messrs. S. Dow and D. Tisdale visit-
ed the Pan-American last week.
Miss Emma Craig has gone to Goder-
ich to attend the Collegiate. .
Mrs, Geo. Naylor, jr.: and Mrs. J.
Webster of Fordyce visited atMr. Wm,'
Burkitt's one day last week.
Mrs; Ed. Craig has returned home
after visiting hersister near Wallace'
burg for a week.
Mr. Geo. Beadle spent Sunday at Mr.
E. Plowman's.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garton went to
Whitechurch on Sunday last to get
their baby baptised,
Anniversary services will he held at
Donnybrook on September 29th.
INFORM THE PEOPLE
If you are going to have an auction
sale in the near future it will pay you
to spend a few dollars in letting the
public know about it. Everybody
knows that it pays if you
can get to a sale a large crowd of
competing bidders. There is no better
way to let the whole countryside
know about your sale than by placing
Tun NEWS-Rrcaortn a listof the
animals, articles, etc... to be sold,
There are thick bundles of this paper
Going every week to people who
want
just such things as others want to bell.
It• costs a very little to advertise a sale
in this way,
ackson
British nen•of•war ,have begun to
use Cape Breton coal,
James ,t. Robinson of 'Woodstock
has been killed in a street ear collialora
In Detroit,
Mr. 3. It, Both of Ottawa nae been
fined $20 Inc allowiti popciust from his
mill to fall into the river.
Mr. 1). J', Munn has been notninat,
ed iriNew Westmtneter in opposition
bo Hon', J. 0, Brawn, Cfalutn-
bia's new Minister.
Mr. John Thompeon,near St. George
WO kicked by a horse and killed,
The attending' phyelciann eay Proal'
daub 11IoK1ralay is out of dattger,
Our Fall Announcement
a icompletein every department Our'constantly "increasing a
Fall Stock is now in and will be found y .interesting 7j Our New �
assortment and in this assortment you will find some very ilines
trade enables us to carry -a tremendous
It 3 ea are , 5 $7.50 and $10 and we are quite safe in saying that no"such value can 4
of New Clothing. Our 3 great prices� `6 , ti
• be had elsewhere, quality and make considered,
The Lion Brand of Boys' Clothing
Like Soap Bubbles . ....
{Q ',i ,'1, Some boys' clothing you buy is like. soap bubbles 4
they don't last. ,
�'."` ,Vjs, � y U Y �,4
/,.
notequalled.
h1c 1s
a
makewhich ��.Lion brand,
the
1"able kind buy
the
reliable
ir,r If you want
J
you e
aperhapsa
combination, erahave Livelyboys and shoddy clothes lnake a poor combin 1 , p p 4
:N ~,,. •.- l y ,daintilyis to lease both mother and .son
,�:• �;t• � found it out. Our Boys Clothes are boyish, , p ,
3 �
toeourselves.
. �r please
ea
f�� `_:.; �;,,' - rte, • ..�; �. above all made towp
r that the cloth shall be all wool and the colors fast. We are
' - - We are." �iarticula ha h
particular to see that everyarticle of the Lion brand is made in such a manner that the average boy will find it 'aa
difficultjob toget througthem. The out, make and trimmings of this brand is not equalled by anything on the
market. J g•
ackson 4 Bros., Clintonk
.:2 r;. ....:,.