HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-10-03, Page 8fr
uccess
A47
way you, like to take it our
opening ening
display Fall Millinerywas an un
gualited success.Never have .we shown
such a magnificent collection. of high class.
millinery novelties as was displayed in our
show room opening days. Never did, we
wait on as any customers who were enthu-
siastic in their praises of the Ilats and Bon-
nets a :we did the . last three show. s d h s brae days of
last week. Our leadership in Millinery is an
undisputed fact and no where in this section
can you see such a showing as is here, If you.'
+a,
were unable to come on • opening days visit
the show room any day this Week. You need
not feel under any obligation to buy,
New American Outing Hats
are showing
We th' is week some very nobby shapes in
ready-to-wear Hats of American manufacture. • They . just
came in last week and some of the styles that are most• popu-
lar in the American cities are in the lot. They are new and
natty. There are not many of : any one shape. • The prices
run from,
$1.50. to $2.50 each
Camels --Hair Tams
New Camels -Hair Tam-o-Shanters are amongthis week's
arrivals. They are good qualities, come in black, navy, red,
green, browt. and fancy combinations and sell at
50c: a piece
More About Mantles
' . Thenew .Mantles are . rapidly growing' in favor. There is
a distinctiveness and sty1r about them that commends them
• to stylish dressers. The� . are so: different from. those shown
y
theast few. seasons and come as a welcome chane from the
extremely short and: tight -fitting. coats which have so long
held first place in � styublic favor. . ' The best les of "the lead
p p y
ing Canadian and German manufacturers have a place in this
• stock::- We believe it to be easily the best in'the county and
would be glad to have you make comparisons. . Come in any
time and see the new styles.' You wilIbe;as welcome to look
as to buy. Here are a few of our leading lines. :
Ladies' Jacket, black beaver
coat" collar, double breasted,6
ivory buttons, pocket flaps, ,,
lined throuvhout with •. mer
cerized • sateen, semi -fatting.
back, 21. inches *long, extrafin 0
specialsvalue, each ■
•
Ladies' Jacket,extra good qual-
ity black niggerbead, semi
fitting back, 26• inches long,
high turn -over storm collar,
buttoned up close at throat,
linedthroughout with good.
black mercerized . • lining, • a C 00
good storm coat, each
•
Ladies' Jacket, good quality
beaver,: coat collar, new flare
sleeve,. 6 pearl buttons, lined
throughout withood quality
g q Y
mercerized lining, 27 .inches,
semi -fitting .back, a 'nobby
garment at a.' medium price, 7.0 0
each
Ladies' Jacket,. good quality
• beaver, velvet collar, open
front, pearl buttons, six rows ,
fsilks stitching t tchfng around •,'bot-
tonl,, throughoub; each 8.7
lined 5
Ladies'Jaclket,plain blackfrieze,
turned down velvet collar. 6•
pearl buttons,• twilled silk
lining, 27 inches long, each, .. 5.5.0
Ladies' Jacket,. ' dark Oxford
gray camels -hair cloth,6 ivory
buttons,silk stitching•around..
.edge, • flare sleeve, lined
throughout with good mer-
cerized lining, 36 inches long,.
each-.... .. .. .... ....
Very fine quality Kersey Jack-
ets, raw edge. coat collar,
'fancy revere, pearl buttons,.
lined throughout, black or
fawn, very handsome gar I.
ment,: each ......
Ladies' Jacket, good quality
beaver, silk lining, coat col-
lar, pearl buttons,flare sleeve
trimmed with rows. of 84k
�}
stitching,36 inches long, each'. X7.00
Ladies' Jacket, bandsame gar-
ment,good quality kersey,
silk linin earl buttons, . ne w
sleeves trimmed with appli-
que and rows of silk stitching,
exclusive • styles, not• more
one
e rt oa-��ii q
ments of a'p ton.. %p13 to $20
7.50
1.50
Dress Goods Supremacy
The supremacy of this store in : Dress Goods is an undis-
puted fact with buyers of good Dress Goods: This ..season we
are more firmly intrenched in that position than ever.. The
stock is the best that careful study of styles and fabrics, per-
sistent searching after what was stylish and worthy in quality
and ready money to buy that we could find. It is astockthat
stands undisputedly/above all others in these parts from what
ever. stand' ointyou wish to 'ud e it.
p � g These lines are very
popular
Ladies' Oloth " Suitings, good, Heavy weight storm Serge,
weight, 42 to 44 inches wide, every thread pure wool, will
nice assortment of dark color- stand no p
ings; s'
end of hard wear,
i willmake.
, good snit '
gs for
makes
a stylish suit r»
y
or se
e
n �lp
children and' wear well ,25 ate skirt very suitable for
children's wear, all the pope-
All wool. Ladies' Oloth Suiting,lar fall shades and black, extra
good value at per yard
broadcloth finish, 36 inches
wide,guaranteed to givesatis. Ladies' 54inch Kemespun Suit -
factory -wear, imported by hag, good weight, makes sty -
ourselves direct from Britain, lish • tailor-made suits and
in shades of navy, red, brown stands no end of hard wear,
and black, extra special value • • shades of dark gray,,extra
at per yard. 0 special value at per yard . 15
.50
A Special in Black Frieze •
Black Frieze for suits or skirts,. heavy weight, does not require 8p5
lining, regular yalue $1.25, our special price ,
7.ar•�4►�'s►-mow
New v� 'VVraph erettes
neverWe
did the trade.
n Wrapperettes that we are do
ing to -day. There is good reason for this increasedbusiness
for we have never had a range of as handsome patterns that
are now on our counters, There is nothing to 'equal them in
town, the lengths are all short, not enough of any design for
it to become common, nobby patterns, good qualities, at per
yard
12%c, I5e and
1$c
Hedgons Bros,,
UNTO
TUE CLINTON NEWEi-RZO(XW
flow To Be Well Dressed
A A
DRESSMAKER & MONEY SAVER.
That's what we think Standard
Patterns will be to you. It is
claimed for them that they .are
"The Best in the World"
We will v not farce
this.
strong statement on you
but we learn from what we
bear about tben4 that they
have many advantages In de"
sign and ars often cheaper
than many others. All seams
are allowed for. They aro up.
to -date in style and perfect in
fit.
We carry
a full stock,
The Standard. Designer is a
Woman's
Jciirnril whose hand-
some, practical and original de-
signs appeal to all ladies who
desire to dress well. If you are
not already a patron we will be
pleased to have you as a re-
•gu
tar subscriber or. occasional
buyer,
I
a,itpenta Parker's D•ye Works,
if. 1). Fair, Co.
Oben the. Ohexpsat„Always the Beat,
asiemenssamm
bout o o
WHERE THEY ARE People
OR WHERE "
THEY ALE1
Gt) NG
We Know
Mr,. W. Jackson is in Montreal this
week.
Miss Jennie Wright•visited near Blyth
on Sunday
Dr. Turnbull of Goderich was in town
on Friday last.
Dr. Turnbull, Goderich, was in the
Hub Tuesday.
•Rev; Father West of Goderich was in
town on Friday.
Dr. McCallum of Londesboro was in
town on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Oluff is spending this week
with Brussels friends.
Mrs. James Steep•)eft on Tuesday to
visit Seaforth friends.
Miss Annie Young of Seaforth is the
• • guest of Clinton friends.
Dr. Blackall was one of the judges at
Wingham Fair held last week. '
Miss Date McNaughton has been the
guest: of Miss Annie Taylorpf Blyth.
Miss Kathleen Gonne returned to St,
Hilda's College,Toronto, on Monday.
Miss Kempton of West Wawanosh
has been a guest. at Mrs. W, Cooper's
this week.•• •
Mr..and Mrs Mat. Mains of Londesboro
were the guests of the Misses Mains
ou Monday.
Mrs. R. A. Bell and babe and Miss
• 'Maggie visited friends. in: Goderich
over Sunday.•
Mrs. Mugridge, Mrs, J. A.. King and
Mrs. Fitzimons : visited Buffalo and
MissPanS arl'
-Am, last; week._
p ►ng of Wingliam was the
gnest:of.Mrs. John 0
u
nninghame.
for
a few of days y this.week.
Miss: Katie Twiss left Wednesday
morning for Bad Age, Mich., wher
• she will remain the winter,
Mrs.': John Tedford and. Miss Tedford
left on Tuesday morning to join Mr,
Tedford atMinnedosa,. Man.
Mrs. P. W. • Watts was the guest of
her friend,' Miss' Jessie • McLaughlin
of Londesb,oro, on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Nott of Stanley
returned Monday night from a visit
to her sister in Buffalo and also the
Pan -Am.
Mrs.. Spooner of Carmen,`Man.,arrived•
on Thursday last to see her father,
Mr: Robert Mason,' who has been
dangrously illi
Miss Vanover, who had spent the'
summer with Mrs. Thos.- Jackson,•
returned to. her home in Canton,
Ohio, last week. .
Mr. John Holmes. of. the .,Huron Road
went. to London on Saturday to at-
tend the funeral of a relative.
He returned on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. *Waal of near Belgrave,
who had been visiting the Pan -Am.,.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berne
on Monday while on their way home.
Mrs. Will Rath of. near,Belgrave,. who
is visiting at the homestead, was'
Thos. Archer's of Hullett,.was the
guest of Mrs. S. Kemp on Tuesday.
Mr. A. T. Cooper is this week attend-
ing the lath annual convention of
t7: E. held in Brockville and on his
way•.home will visit Toronto friends
for a couple of days.
Miss Minnie Glazier,from Cape Oroker,
who is at present teacher in the new
school section .near Blyth, was the
guest of Mrs. S, J. Andrews on Sat-
urday and Sunday last.
Rey. Karn Bradshaw of Hamilton,
who conducted the services in•Rat-
tenbury street church on Sunday,
was the guest of Mr.. H. E. Rorke
while in town.
Mr, Chas. H. Hale visited the Pan -Am.
this past week in company with his
brother and wife. who, after spend-
ing a fortnight or so arnong relatives
here, took in the Pan.. on their way,
home to Chicago.
Mrs. Love of Rat Portage, who has
been, visiting, her old home in Lon-
dot1 and Clandeboye for the past.
tbr,ef“tionths, paid her sisters, Mrs.
Seal?,ilpd Mrs. Bice, a:farewell visit
last «•eek and leaves .for her home
on Wednesday.
Mr. McOourt . returned on Saturday
from. Wawanosh where
he had been
visiting with relatives for several"
weeks. He was a very Sick nian, in-
deed, when be left but we are all
pleased to see that he has much im-
proved in health and strength.
Mr. J. R. (Reg.). Bell left on Monday
to resume . bis studies in *University
Uollege,Toronto. Ile has now enter-
ed his final year after having had a
most enjoyable vacation: Mr, E.
Archibald went down last week to be
enrolled amodg the students of Var.
situ.
IiILI,SOREEN.
Mr, 'Tarry'Hagler intends: moving to
town in the near future.
Mr. John Hagan, we are inforrhed,
intends leaving for Detroit, where he
will attend a Dental College.
Miss Maude Farquhar left on Friday
last for Delhi where she will visit at
Rev. G. M. Kitty's for some time.
A large number from this point at-
tended the Crossley and hunter meet-
ings in l'iensall on Sunday.
Mr, Charles Stelck had the misfor-
tune to let leis horse. run away Satur-
day last but beyond a good shaking up
and a broken buggy nothing more
serious resulted.
The congregation of the Presbyter-
ian church decided this week in favor.
of extending a call to ltev, Mr. Mc -
Lollar] of Ottawa,
Mr. Cooper Forrest moved to litensall
last week and in future will reside
there.
Mr. Levi Stelek, who has been in
Dauphin, Man.,, for the past few
month?, arrived home Monday even-
ing. Mr. Stelek speaks highly of the
West,
Ashfield Township.
We are very sorr to relate the
death of Miss Mary Murdoch of the
12th con. She was a young girl and
will be much missed by a large circlo
of the Presbyterian church. The re-
mains were interred in Lucknow
cemetery on Wednesday. The bereav-
ed parents and friends have the syin.
pathy of a large circle of friends,
Mr. David Agnew ofLucknow pass.
ed away last Sundaymornfng at the age
of seventy-five years. Ills remains
Were interred in liopo cemetery on
Tusaday,
AUBURN.
Airs. .Tins. Moore hui gone to visit the
Pati-Anerican.
Master des. la`+.+igen 1M liftproyIng
lately.
Mr. Geo. Askwith is table til 1►e up
r
aga4 �.
111x. lames u
J i � I kt t le lltl # I 1 t
Ii vl 1 iu 4tl
able to be aroituil ag�ate.
l If
Air. VV,�`,ltiddrll has p11U au itiltlitkuii
to his store to hold all,
Air, Jae. Young weld' ovot.1ti
Feagen'sof (?othnruoto built it kit:elu'ii,
Ales 's
,
t 44 y�► ►
A siey and l �u t fu a 'knight
ht
Air, Oliver ()!ant's helms n 1d Mi', N",'1'.
Riddell's, which they will make to wt'Il
matched team of 1)15ekH 1" r 111 r.AIfrntl
Lawrence of 'Welland fon hie Hearse
purposes.
The anniversary held et,t)otioylirooit
WAS a grand success, the ltro4't'nds
amounted to ,$tl0. Rev,- lei', 1)auiels
delivered
T
his popular '► i . �
t ! t.
i i udtltt ss t 4t "The
p
Ileitai�a of the 1t)th (lentnry.”
Airs, J. Sturdy and Altos Mary; who
have eVisitingy
r
v b 6no 14011
the former it
William at Parry Sound for a few
weeks, returned 'home last week Re.
eolnpanted by the foeinei-',i husband,
Mr. John Sturdy.
Mr. Denote, who .lids been visiting
his brother for a short tinio, returned
to his hone near Woodstock last
Monday.
Mrs. lteyncilds of near Dashwood is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.. J.
Nicholson, at present,
Quite a number from here took in
the Donnybrook unniversaey last
Sunday and Monday.
The Methodist church Intend' Bold.
ing their anniversary eet'vicee on Sun-
day, Oct. 13, . morning, • afternoon and
night. Bev, Dr. Gifford of Clinton
will preach., The funds are to pay off
the debt on the parsonage.
The English church intend holding
thea harvest iiotne on oct:13th, when
Rev. Rural Dettn Ilodgine of Seaforth
will preach, .
Mr. Hugh Girven :of the Nile passed.
through the village on business last
week.
Miss Lelia McDonald has gone to
London to attend the Collegiate there.
in f 11 blast.
The evaporator is run , g u
They 'contemplate putting in shovel
fans to blow the sulphur fumes,etc.out..
kiss Julia Johnston of Carlow and'
"Miss Falconer of Generich yieited the
village last week.
Nines Morgan. is away to the Pan-
American.
Rev. Mr. Reid of Weston conducted
service in Knox 'church Sabbath last
but owing to inclement weather " the
attendance was small.. .
Rev. Mr. Penhall of Blyth discoursed
last. Sunday in the Methodist church.
R. M. Cummings intend moving _his
family and effects to Walton on Nov...
lst, '
STANLSIY TOWNSHIP
Mr. W. L. Es-ys has rented his house
a to on -
on theeastside ofthe roadCon-
tractor
r
tractor Watson for a' boarding house
for his men white working on the
large "drain through Stanley, They
moved in on Mouday.
Mr. Nathan Peck has sold his lambs
to Mr: Chas. Reid and delivered them
on Tuesday.
Misses Laura and Flossie Dowson and'
their,. brnther•Elston' were in Seaforth
on Friday last.;
r, andBonet of McLen-:
Mrs. A
M
.
nay, Algoma, who are guests; of Mr.
and Mrs. J.•Sharp.'spent a few. days'
last week with friends in Bluevale.
Mr. Nelson Keys has been' drawing
a number .ef loads of tile from Foster's
yard, Zurich, for to do draining.
Mr; William Stephenson intends
building: a new barn and is busy draw-
ing ing stones for the foundation.
` Messrs. W. G. Johnston and Joe
Miller returned on Saturday from Da-
kota where they had spent the last
two• months.., They both speak.. highly
of the country.•
'Miss BerthaJphnston left on Thurs-
day of last week for Torontowhere,
she will probably spend the winter..
Mr. and Mrs. R. Penhale visited
friends in Brucefield ou Sunday.
The Dudley apple packing gang are
around this week and are putting up
lots of apples. -
Mr. Satn, Huston may be seen out
every evening:now practising his trot-
ting roan Charlie for the Bayfield
races.
Mr, 'D. Dewar purchased a fine year-
ling colt last week from Mr. T. Stinson
ata fair figure. Mr. Stinson bus an -
ether colt a year younger which is also
hard to beat: `,
Mr. V. Wilds has a new power mill
erected, purchased from Mr. Swan of
Brucefleld. '•
Mr. R. J. Greer' visited Clinton on
t
•t
Oot. 8rd, 3.90i
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OurIest iflhluneryor .g
01,
Yes• -=and Clinton's best, It was rather warm last week but not warm enough to mar'
the success of our Fall Opening. Many of the hundreds who came last weekto admire,.
couldn't resist buying.
We thank our opening visitors for' the enthusiastic expressions heard on every side
"Prettiest Hats in Clintonand '�
so reasonably priced. That was the general verdict.
We shall expect .you'. again. Opening all this week. In matters of this kind no eyes but
your own are satisfactory witnesses.
Our display would be a credit to many city stores.
We are soleagents in Clinton for the famous Modes patterns.
A fashion sb.eet for the asking,
•
September Dress Gods Sales .
Largest on Record
There are three ways of • selling cheap. One is to lower the quality --that .isn't cheap 'at a11'
another lien •s
t x to sell something that is old-fashioned .or. undesirable—not -cheap either, the : third is -to'
mark down what people care most for—and that is how we are building up the biggest Dress :Goods
business sines in town.
Web
have just received another large shipment of ,
liomespuns, Cheviots, Covert Cloths, Etc.
56 inch wide Black Cheviot, the best English snake, warranted all fine wool, one of the very
newest cloths for tailor made suits, sold in many. stores at $1.35 peryard. Our special price 1 0 0
per yard .
54 and 56 inch wide Homespuns,in the newest shades of navy, green,brown and the Oxford Greys
that are in such great demand for skirts and suits, they are made of the best quality of wool
and we buy them :direct from the mill, prices here are the lowest in town .75 1.00.& I.I5
56 in• ch wide Covert Suitings, in brown, fawn,: grey andblack, will make very stylish and ser- 125
viceable suits, per yard • 1 1
501nch wide cloth 1
oth suftings; in greys;. navy and fawn, heavy quality, for girls wear, price �+
per yard .S 0
The 36 inch wide all wool Henrietta we are selling at 25c is the best value in the country, it is as
good as a 35c line brought in for comparison, shades are royal, navy, garnet, cardinal, pink
sky and cream, price...
Good Fitting Corsets
efact h should 1`
d ne
Onver be lost sight of ing •ettin � � a corset that `on it depends the
g p
the fit"a d of
n dress.or shirt waist. Then the question comfort comes.in: fall q . ;For all you
want a corset heavyenou h' for comfort. So b : all oddsget. a corset g y that fits you, even if it ,
costs,a
•a bitmore than .
you. had ad 1 nue
planned to pay.
pY
P
Our
corsets are perfect t
in fit and.finish a d•
w l antedto t
ogive
hood wear
�.
Erect Form Corsets
Long Waist
Corsets at
Every pair filled with the best steel.
$'.and $2'
50c, $1., $1.25
1 Fr
such Flannels lannels for Waists
_ • • There is nothing thing so serviceable for 'fall waists.' as
Z French Flannels: . Our stock is the largest we. have
♦ ever had, never sold so many in one season . as this.
IThey come in the newest. shades. of ' blue, pink; red,
purple, navy, :etc., in .•s ots,-.and , fi ores'.• rice per
g
yard, .'.... ..y.....
.... SOc
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-IF YOU .WANT IT
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The
ram:
oU.tr'f . ..,:
Clothing
Establishment
Saturdayy.
Mr. W. Dickson is improving the
appearance of his house by a. coat of •,IL.-
.
•••
pai t..
n
Miss M.' Penhale has been very :'•
busy •
>? v s
Y
F r
st few weeks making •
he a ek m n ` r'
ww a dresses o
e f ..
p
g
s r Jaekson
B 1
the women of Bayfleld suitable for the
World's Fair. ' .
Mr. William Fee has returned from
the Northwest and gives a' glowing
account of the future . of that portion
of our dominion.
The annual thanksgiving service in
St. Luke's church last Sunday was
fairly well attended and the congre-
gational part ofthe service was good,
The church was nicely.. decorated for
the occasion which reflected credit en
the young people and their interest in
such events...
Mrs. Henry Lane, from the state of
Michigan, is guest at Mr. henry Hay
ter's on the Goshen Line, Mrs. Lane is
a native of Stanley and lived, for
years near Bayfield.
St, Peter's Bazaar ' t
zaa a • St. Joseph.
Thti
ariah
p priest of St.. Peter's
church, Father PrudsHomme, along
with the church trustees, decided a
month ago to make a bazaar to help to
pay off the debt of the church, The
24th, 25th and 26tIi. of September . were
the days chosen for the Church Fair
and no .better days could have been
selected as the weather was exception-
ally favorable. The Fair opened at 2
p. m. and continued to a late hour.
The Zurich string band was in daily
attendance. The bazaar was held in a
-portion of Contin's large block, which
from numerous decorations added to
the beauty of the occasion. The main
features of the bazaar were the con-
tests, the first being for a large doll
which was won by Ida Gelinas for haw
ing collected the most money. Then
there was another contest among the
young ladies.. for a gold watch. This
was won by Miss Marie Bedard as she
had collected the most money for the
church, while those who had collected
less were rewarded by suitable 'prizes.
The contest that brought the most
money was the one for the candidates.
This was won by Mr. N. Contin,
Independent, with $203. Mr. 0.,
Bissonnette,Conservative, came second
with $102 and then Mr. F. Hess of
Zurich, Liberal, with $07. Mr. Con.
tin was therefore entitled to the gold -
headed cane. The Conservative can-
didate received a gold scarf -pin while
the Liberal candidate was given agold
ring. Each delivered a
g short address,
thanking the people for their support.
The prizes from the drawing of the
tickets were distributed hither and
thither, the chief of them being the.
gold watch which was won. by Charles
Laporte,
The bazaar was a grand success, The
net profits were $1050, which speaks
highly for the members of tate com-
mittee. The Fair was patronized by
every person in the vicinity and by
those livinga long ways off. Thin
eradicates the debt of the church and
the arislioners are jubilant • of the
grand.
eel themselves achieved by theiirr vont
erable priest who always guides them
to success.
,&tlss Nellie Brown +visited Seaforth
friends this week.
Mlas Salkeld of Goderich is this week
visiting friends in Clinton and Sea.
forth. While here she is the guest
aftro, aid,
cc 1
on ,Bros..._..
y,C 4INTON
A chance for School Bos under 12
A. $5 Suit foeno.
• thm:g, a pair of Gloves and a Tie
Now that the nights; Are becoming . long the 'average school
his. •, � g boy. will find' the time
hang heavy on hands, ,so togive him something occupy to his time and'. attention ` and
p
at the same time take a`elian e
j , c to get a new suit for nothing we make him` the following
offer : To the boy who wilk'send us the largest number of words [no twoalike] made from
he firm name of JACKSON BIROS. we will present a $5 Suit, To the bo se'iding�' us
g,
the second largest ythird a pair of Gloves, and to the boy sending us• the largest
number, a fine Tie, Number your list of words and when
you have it complete;. mail it
through the Post Office to us, The contest will close on Saturday,� th 90 , •
the winni ei< Nov.. � , 1 U1, and
ng names will be published in the newspapers.
E Men's $5 Rain Coat
-�� The most useful coat in a man's:: wardrobe is a good
�—•- Rain Coat. The st le which is worn- to. -day -
y o y 1s a double
r breasted coat, velvet collar, and cat•in a manner. that
makes it look like a Spring and Fall Overcoat, They
are made in all colors and the coat which we sail you for
$5 is just a, little better than what you will see in most
places. The season for Rain 'p n a n oats is here and: you will
do well to see our big assortment.
p
Our $1 Buckskin Pants
The line of Buckskin Pants which' we offer at $1 are
made in our own factory and they are better cut and bet-
ter made than what you, will see elsewhere We sell
them by the hundred and, we are quite confident that
they cannot be beaten for the money. For a cheap every-
day pair of pants they stand as the best value to be found.
ic ksoti
1VIe:'s $7.50 Tweed ' Suits
Our range of Men's Tweecl Suits at $7,51 is s a sur-
prise tokeen buyers and a. surprise to ourselves the way
they are selling.
These suits are cut and made in a manner totally
different from ordinary ready nudes and many of them
are good value at $10.
• Men who are able to pay cash should 'see this great
line. No such value is to be seen on the market.
g
Qvercoats
The season; is about here for Overcoats and we have
this to say about. our stock : It is the largest and best
selected` stock to be found in this section. The goods are
reliable, the cut and make is up-fo"date and the trim-
rnings of the best, Prices run from $5 to $12 and this is
theplace where you get the selection,
Bros: .9
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