HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-10-24, Page 8New Fall
Dress Stuffs
At a Saving .of One Quarter
u.ying new Fall Dress Stuffs and the most
fashionable materials at that . at one
quarterto one third less than the usual
prices may seem a little improbable this
early in the season. It is what you 'can do •if
you come to this store Saturday.., Oct. 26th,
or any day for the next two weeks. Just why
or how we can do it will not interest you as
much as the fact that we can and are going
to dp it. These lots represent clearing lines
bought by us at one quarter to one third less
q
than regular prices. Now in turn we pass
them ,on, to you the same way and, the direct
saying is yours to take advantage of... The
goods
are perfect and' have not•been in the
..:
store two weeks, - Commencing the morning
of Saturday, Oct. 26th; we will sell :
A Special Purse
at a Special Noe
The price is thirty-five cents and
the purse is the best we have ever
offered you for that price, It is in
three styles and dark colors, has
leather lining. distinct pockets for coin
or bills, a secure silver clasp and
strong frame, It is the best we. can
buy, to sell at that price and if you
will come and see it we think you will
agree that it is the hest in quality and
style that you have seen. We will be
very pleased to have the opportunity
of showing it to you.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
The,
. , Fax
r.Co.
•
New Dress Stuffs
Selling at quarter less than regular
Prices that are only possible because we cleared out
several lines awaybelow regular price. The goods ' are new,
the qualities are good and a, buying chance like this comes
e Y g
but once .in:a great:while. Here is the Dress Goods list
54 inchHomespun 70c Homespun at 98c
You can save enough on the outside
buying a suit of one of these to pay
for the linings: '
54 inch homespun settings, all
pure wool goods,good weight,
shades of navy; dark and. mid
20c o 3 c less
and black,t 0
grey regular'>rices, atper
thanprices, Q;
yard. +,. .....i •�
If we bad paid regular price for this,
line, $1.40 would he the very least we
could havesold it for, as it is we save
you 42c per yard on it : •
Extra good quality homespun
suitings, every .thread- pure
wool, does not require lining,
Boccie,'
f1
Wish
dark and light
grey, navy and black, a spec=
ial bargain at per yard....... •8
Blue Broadcloth 50c•per yard
One .of the mostPoP ular cloths and most fashionable,
shades tills s
season. Not a
yard but sold wholesale at more -
than
theprice Nyeask. Everythread guaranteed; pure wool.
less than 75c,' the other.sold .for more.
' �'ld1 a
e' o for
One line never s:
We had to take 300 yards and put; it all on sale commencing
Saturday .at 50c per yard.
300yards navy
y bluebroadcloth, good
shade;
pure woo1
,
40
to44 inches Wide, suitable forgirls', wear or ladies'
costumes and tailored suits,worth every
penny •of 75c
per yard and never sold for less, special at per yard. ,
Plaids' 25c
Plaid•Dress Goods in a nice assortment of colors at a
respectable saving. Suitable for waists or children's wear •.
p 150 yards of good quality fancy plaids, mostly dark and
yards
shades, 36 to 38 inches wide,good value at 35c, ' 25
special for sale
aV :antle Cloths 60c
should be Stand $1.25
A saving of 40c to ` 65c a yard on cloths for children's
ulsters
o n!i
• reens
r
b
•' +1(10 yards Ulster Clothe, colors of reds, w greens,
blues and fancy mixtures. The regular' value is $1 ' �a
and $L25.: For sale we sell it at per yard U
QJ2en the Qhezpest, Always Ehe Best.
About o 0
People
WHERE THEY ARE
OR WHERE
THEY ARE HOMO
•�rrtiv •1•�r���1ti��ti�r
Wholesale
R
e
e' Remnants
a
nts
$ at Half Price .
We cleared out the remnants of one of the large
wholesale houses at exactly half price. You can have.
exactly the same way.The lot is made upof home-
them ex
spans, friezes and Berges and the lengths run from ]:1 to
41 yards. For easy selling we group them in the , three
lots at 58c, 75e and 98c per yard
• Wholesale remnants of 'rough :serges and home-
epees
ome-
e ees, ends 1� to 4i yards, navy, grey, . black,
.,i
cloths regular
1 and
pp e fancyskirt 1 $
alsoaf wk
• 1.25, for' sale. B rt V
Wholesale remnants of homespun's and venetians,
ends 14 to 4lr yards yards,suitable for children's
coats, skirts or suits, regular $1,25 to $1.50, for
• . .75 .
S
... ,+....... •
+••.•
ii
i ,
'.1
1 i to fi
fie alines in ladies' cloth Stit n e 1
yardVery fine
ends,shades of fawns, blues, etc., regular
1.75 to$for safe choice of lot.per yard...... .9O'
$2,
AUBURN, `t
Miss Moira Hays is to gime an enter-
tainment in the Temperance hall on.
the evening of let of November, the
proceedsto aid the Public: Library,
Mr. Charles Askwith of Goderich
Sundayed under the parentai roof,
Mies Farrow of (lWench was the
guest of Mies .0. Lawson recently.
Mr. 1•. Longi an and Mica Wallace
of Londesboro were the guests of Dir. ir
T. Riddel last Sunday.
Mr. D. E. Munroe was to.Olinton last
Sunday to hear Rev. Howson.
Mr, d'arnes Jackson of the Soo is vie.
iting relatives here.
lt,ev. Mr. McNair of Dungannon was
the guest of Rev. I. Kennedy last
Monday.
Mr, Thos. Anderson of Dungannon.
was the guest of Mr, J ernes . Medd last
Mbnday,
Mr. J. Yule of Goderich passed.
through here last Tuesday on his
wheel,
The plastering is now completed on
the homes or Messrs. Chas, Howson
and Xohn Ferguson and these two
residences are a credit to the village.
Rev. Kennedy has eeeured some as-
sistance in his charge here as it is no
light work.
Mr. Jas, Howatt of the Gravel shares
a broad smile with Mr. Jaynes Howatt
of Colborne, each being presented with
a jovenile farmer recently.
Iiss Mary Ellen Symington returned
n
to her duties at Wrngha last Monday,
,r
Mrs. R. M. Cummings and Miss
Nellie Wetheral visited the former's.
husband in Walton last Tuesday,
whither she contemplates removing
soon.
Miss Annie Ferguson spent Sunday
at home,
ofMitchell 's
d
ate Mrt r
Mrs. John S
c aw
h
Mrs
i�terin•1
the guest of her a •.• . aw,
Conrad Shultz.
Mr. R. M. Cummings Sundayed at
home. •
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The Auburn flour mill is booming of
late.
Mr. T. Clark of Dungannon visited
in the village one day last week.
We Know 1tev. William Lowe of Wingham
will deliver his popular leture on Ire- I'
Mr. Albert Prout .left Tuesday for .1 land in the Orange Hall on Wednesday . .
Woodstock. evening next. There will as well be
Mr,. R. Gook 'visited friends at Bel- a suitable program, Admission 15c.
aid of x
grave on Sunday,
Miss Etta Agnew of town spent
Sunday in Hensel',
Mr, William Pierce of Harland Bros,'
staff spent Sunday in Seaforth,
Mr,. and Mrs. Stewart Seymour have
returned from visiting the Pan -Am.
Mrs. Tufts of. Belgrave was the goest
of Mrs. D. B. Kennedy on. Saturday.
Mr. Will. Young of Chicago ie the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Young of
town. '
Mrs. William Oantelon spent Sunday
in Hensel' the guest of her son, Mr,
David Oantelon.
Mr. George 1301 and Mrs. Alexande
Bell of Goderich were guests -of Mrs,
R. A.
Bell last week.
Miss Sewell nand`Miss McKeown of Sea -
forth were guests at the latter's
home in town over Sunday.
Mrs.• R, Glazier . returned home on
Saturday.from St. Clair, where she
• had been on an extended visit.
•'Mrs; , Waiter Murdock of Lucknow.
was the guest of. Mrs. (Dr.) Thomp-
son for a few days of the past week.
Mr. S. Cole.: was ,visitedalast week by
his brother from `Galveston, '-Texas,
whom
had not seen for seventeen
w he
years.
Mr.•A. T. Coopeergave ave an address on
p
in ersoll on
Monday
ark In Y
('1.E. work g
evening and also visited the Pan -Ani,
this week. •
Mr. Cowan of Blake and sister,.Miss
Cowan of Goderich; visited in town
on:Sugday, the guests of Miss. Mary
Matheson.'
th son.'
visiting
Mr. ,and Mrs. Fred. Alcock are'vg
the•Pan-Am. this week and will on
their return call onold friends in
Hamilton.
Miss 'Moore of . Kamloops B. Q. who
was the guest of Mrs. Brydone for a
few days, has gone to. Visit relatives
at Durham ' •
The Misses Maine spent Sunday at
Belgrave visiting their friend, Miss
Magill.. They also visited their home
near Blyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder returned
last week after visitinga couple of
. weeks with friends in Lucknow and
Owen Sound. •
Miss Nellie Brown is this week visit•
big Buffalo and the Pan -Am. and
will also visit her sister,. Mrs; Mc..
Taggart of Aylmer.
Mrs. Gowdy of Galt and Mrs. Gilbert of
Beverly have been the guests for the
past week of their sister, Mrs.
Donald Macdonald.
Mrs. Henry Young. left Monday for
Seaforth' whereshe willstay for
some time with her son, Mr. James
Young of that town. ,
County Councillor Torrance and Mr.
y
W. Cook of E
Rmondville attended
the sale of Kansas horses held .in
town on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Turnbull of Toronto, wife
of aformer principal of the. 0 olleg.
late Institute, is a guest at Mr.
Thos, Jackson's, Jr., this week.
Mr. Thos Tilt, :mine .hese of the British
Exchange, Goderich, one of the old•
est and best known hotel men in
Tuesday.
u
thelconntq, was in town T e y.
Mrs. Joseph• • Holnnes, `.' who :had
been the guests of Mr.and Mrs. John':
Holmes of the Huron. Road for a
month, 'returi ed to Whitechurch on
Saturday.
Mr.. J, E. Murray of Granton was the
guest of Dr. Thompson on Saturday
nod Sunday. His little son is at the
Dr's undergoing a course of treat-
ment and .became up to see how he.
is getting along.. •
Among those who are visiting the Pan-
Am, this week are Mr.: and Mrs. D.
A. Forrester and two daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jackson, Mrs.,
Rattenbury and Miss Alice Rance,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mason and Miss
Mason.
Mr. Joe Blaney, the ental chief clerk
of the Hotel Clarendon, has gone to
hie'home in Kingston to be present at
the wedding of his sister, This is
his first 'felt home in six ;nape. Mr.
"Jack" Kennedy is performing his
duties in his absence.
Mr. George Hartley of Kincardine is in
town this week selling stock for a
cement com
an that has been or.
ganizett at Brantford.
He is well
khowrl by the old timers here and is
said to be one of the shrewdest and
most .suceessfui agents that ever
canvassed this district,
Aft George Cort of Detroit, the old-
time horse buyer, has been a5 the
Rattenbury House for a week past,
He was on the.lopkout for a superior
lotof heavy horses and with the
assistance of a local buyer got pretty
nearly what he was after. Mr. Cox
is net as young as be used to he so
cannot " hump around" the coy ntry
rain or shine as he Was wont to do.
A Saving of About Half on
Cashmere Hose ••
These are what are called tnanufacturesr' overraakes and
are the odds and ends that are left over after the season's
orders are shipped. ;We have 500 pairs to sell and people
who get -them. will get the cheapest cashmere hose ever Boldin
town. They will be -sold at 27e and,33e per pair :
At27c
240 pairs' ladies' plain cashmere hoiee, assorted kinds, 1� v
goods worth all the way to 50c per pair; choice of lot .L. 1
. At 33c •
300 pair ladies' ribbed cashmere hose, soda worth more,
some net quite 50e, allw a good deal more than
our price.....,
.33
Iiodgens gyros,;
CLINTON.
and .10c., the proceeds to be in
Mark's church.
Leadbury.
On Tuesday morning of last week at
about 2 a.in. fire started in the Lead -
bury hotel, and in a short time it was
reducedto ashes, The night being
'calm the neighbors prevented the fire
spreading to the.. adjoining buildings.
The contents,on which there was: some
insurance, were almost entirely con-
surned. There was no insurance on.
the building. The t ,oss will be consid-
erable to both .Mr. Johnston Kinney
who owned' the hotel and M r, Thomas
.
Jones, the tenant. J. • Mis, ones wasat
.Egmondville at the time .• with her
daughter, Mrs.P.Murray.who is under
the doctor's care. Howthe fire origin-
ated is not known. This well known.
hotel was a licensed house for nearly -
forty years, and was well . and favor-
obly known 'to.the traveling public.
Mrs. McEwen has returned from Tor-
onto where she'had the pleasure of see-
ing the Duke and Duchess of Oorn-
wall:
are very farmers bus y taking up
their .roots.
.',.:,
Mr. G. Dorrance isaround buying up
all the wild torKeys
' he can et-fo-
which he'peys 61 cents per pound.
r
get
MATH.
Mr, Thos. McElroy was visiting
friends in Goderich for a few days.
Watson and.Emigh shipped a carload
of lambs to Buffalo on Wednesday,
Mr. 0, Ilowe is leaving the farm in
Morris and has moved into his brick
residence in town,
Miss Jameison has returned from
the East and has taken her former
position in S. Herrington's dry goods
store.
Regular meeting of the C• 0. F. on
Tuesday evening' was held in Watson's
hall.
Our tax collector is on the warpath
bbt some dont appreciate his samples
this year.
Miss Clara Moffat left here,on "Thum
day to accept a position in .Detroit.
The voting onthe by.law on Friday,
for the purpose of a loan to Mr. Beaey
of St. Mary' to erect a grist mill, was
carried by 155 voting for and 5 against.
Watson and Emigh shipped on Mon,.
day a carload of hogs to Collingwood.
Dr. Cooke, our dentist, ntende woe
ing to Toronto shortly, having pur-
chased a business in that city:,
Our merchant tailor, S. JL Gidle ,
is under the weather these days. Ilia
many friends hope soon to Bee hint
around again,
HULLETT TOWNSHIP..
Mi
as returned
.f Beattie .h
Miss' 'Ma e
§ g5.
from her visit to Brampton and other.
points.
The many friends. of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas, Watt will regret to learn. of the
death of their infant daughter, about
nine months old, which occurred .on
Friday last. The interment ` took.
place. on Monday to Burns' cemetery.
Mr. Tbos Neilans has recovered from
an attack of pleurisy.
Mr. John Welis, who has been • off.
duty for some time, is recovering.
Mr. Robert Weir has beenengaged
to teach Harlock school for 1002 at an
increased salary:
Mr.Ed.Beli of Londesboro is engaged
pntting in cement floors for Councillor
Ferris,
Mr. Ferris made a good sale of stock
steers to Mr. Stevenson of Kinburn
recently:.
WEST TiJCKERSfiITH
Mrs. F. Gilbert of Melvin, Mich,, is
this week the guest of her old friend,
Mrs. G. W. Layton. -
Mr. J. A. Rath of Dundalk spent a
few
days
of the past week with friends
here.
Miss M. Hfiien of Goderich visited
relatives in this locality last week.
Mr. Wilbur Crich and Miss Cora
Routley were guests at the lady's old
home in Usborne over Sunday.
Miss 0, Waldron and Miss M. Tom.'
Boson of the London Road were guests
et: the Mclntosh-Young nuptials in
Wednesday,
OClinton on
Mr. R. McLean .of Goderich was
through these parts during the past
week buying horses for. the British
army, .
Mr. Samuel Ashton will open otit a
barber shop is Bruceleld this week.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Seeley of Clinton
were visitors at the lady's old home
here on Sunday. •
Mr. Bert Rumball wheeled to. Lon-
don on Tuesday last.
0ODERIC1i TOWNSHIP:'
Mr. Robert Thompson Jr. of the 16th
returned home on Wednesday from
with .went
Manitoba. whither he
theharvest excursi.oniste. He
has a high opinion of the province but
thinks a person doing well in Huron
should leave that well enough alone..
file. John B. Stewart of the Bayfield
Line leftSaturdaylast to visit the e
Pan•Amerrcan. This is his second trip
to Bnifalo, his first being during the
period between the shooting and death
ate Pr
of the l President McKinley.
P i y
Miss Dottie Baker, daughter of Mr.
Richard Baker', is spending a weekor
so among friends in the vicinity of
Whitechurch.
Messrs.O. Whitely and Nixon Sturdy,
our genial township clerk, are spend.
ing a few days at the Pan-American.
11ir. Bevan has completed the well
which he bored for Mr.: C. Whitely.r
The depth it 235 feet and the water con
tieues 100 feet high, pump•. as much
as they may. Mr. Whitely had.
considerable trouble. securing a suffi-
cient supply of good water but bow
seems to have enough and to spare.
Mr. Bevan, who thoroughly under-
stands his business, is now boring for
Mr. Long of Colborne.
Mr, and Mrs.George Hummel of the
:Hub attended the funeral of the infant
child of Mr. Thos, Eiwond on Sunday.
Mrs, Thos. Cook of Clinton spent a
few days of last week with ninth con.
cession friends.
'
The announcement has been made of
the wedding of Mr. John Steep. to
Miss Annie Jennings of the first con-
cession, which takes place on Wed-
nesday of next week.
Hiiit'1' a8.
STEVENS—Flt the Methodist parson•
age, Hartsville, Mich, on October
14th the wife of Rev. :i i. I. Stevens
of a daughter.
"MATINS.
BARGE—in Clinton, on October 23rd,
David Barge, aged 71 years, d
months and 23 days.
Man Wanted.
Man wanted to snake hhnsett generally use.
tui. Agood sltuat[on and good wages'. Apply
to . JOHN rANsytxt1),
Mtlmtt111t OCE, :town °Mco Posited Block.
ow Prices and
eedse•N••••••r••• ••*••••••••w••••4••A•••••r••••f •••,•••••w••••••I
count fornothing unless .accom . anted b y honest values. We ask you to judge us by the combined
�ow prices l g p Y
standards of ri. a and quality. We invite � your trade on the basis of : The Best Goods at all times. The
p c q y
Lowest Prices at all times.
Here are fresh proofs of the great helpfulness of of this store in 'bringing yo . good merchandise at prices that shall
not be underbid, and seldom matched
Some Low Prices onGood Dress Goods
hoc Dress at 43c' .
Goods
50 yards of 42 inch wide Black Figured Dress Goods, in small de-
signs, all hard finishedst oods: that will not hold dust, in the lot
g e
will be found skirt and.Areas lengths, This has been our best
'
selling line and to clear the balance we mark them at per yard
$4,50 to $6.5o Skirt Lengths at $2.95
15 Skirt Lengths of this season'ss chs' est black figured
goods,
in n
p
small and large designs, all hard• finish, will not hold dust,regu. L 9 5
lar prices .$4,50 to $6.50, all at one price Friday morning... , . •`• V
I$,25Tweeds at 62/c
20 yards of extaheavy quality of Tweeds, eds,
for s or
children's
Arco
s.
school coats, regular price was $1.25, to clear commencing Fri -
43 day morning at halt price +..
350 Henrietta at 25c
150 yards of all wool Henrietta, in shades of red, royal,naVY,cream,
blue, etc., eery fine quality, for waists or childrendresses,
e
26
regular value is 35c, on sale at per yard
• Two Print Bargains for Friday, Saturday and Monday
109 Prints at 6%9 •
500 yards of the best quality of Canadian Prints, in light and dark
colors, all warranted perfectly fast, regular price lec, for three
days only, at. ..,.., , ,......, ,.
.0 U2
121Ac and 15c Prints, etc, at 91/0
800 yards of the best English and Canadian Prints, 32 inches wide,
in assorted lightand dark colors, all fine qualities that will
wash and wear well, these are the very, best 121c values, all to
go at one price for.three days.
Beautiful Millinery
Hats to Suit All
'feryto er..
duplicate v
meeting i£in
0
f
e nota
you d
Y will find in � our showinga hat to suityou perfectly and •
Ou_l)
turn, for no two hats are made just the Bare.,
l creations.
' to 1 . ' ou hats that.areartistic 'stylish'and•~indvdua c s
Our aim �.s g ve y �
And you will pay less here' for style and beauty and quality than at any other store. Trimmed Hats at
Y •
$2.50, $3, $3.50,- $4 to $12
1 Outing Hats
udin manynovelties confined exclusive-
comprises dozens of distinct styles, incl � g .
. in Hats Y
Our; assortment o£'Out g p ,
.y o our t
t•
trade. . .
`
1
them there are so man styles. t It would be im ossible to, describe Y y
• .. . will:be.:our leasure :because
Nothingshort of a 'personal visit .will satisfy., The earlier you come the greatery 1?
ice s.
t` Pre. . .. ,
is are at their. best, .
now the. assortments ..,..•
74c; $1, $1.50,` $1.75 to $2.85
A i2 fa English Plannelette.at'lOc
300 yards of the hest quality English Flannelette, 32 inches
wide, all choice stripes and: colors, 'regular price 1211c, to
go during three days at '
.10
YOUR. isomer HACK
IF YOU, WANT IT
• •
CLINTON+ ..
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The FamousJackson
I
��
Bros
Clothing
Establishment
Bros;
•
cL1NTON .
We are hereto satisfy you .
You pay for civality'here antegetit
The more you. deal here the more you want to
Our prices never touch the point where quality ceases'
Q:,CLiNTON p
Satisfaction at any cost
Extravagance in quality, not in price
Boys' Double Breasted Reefers
Made from all wool Frieze, deep storm • collar, well
lined and wellmade, extra good value at $4.
Children's n Fanc�3 piece
Suits
Made from fancy tweeds and blue serges,double breast-
edselling
vests, new styles and new shapes, the'greatest ellin g
line on the market, a wonderful suit at $3 25
Boys' "Lion" Brand Knickers
Made from all wool Halifax Tweeds and bine serges,
double knees and double seats, the best wearing goods
ever 'made and sold at prices that cannot be equalled by
any house in the trade, prices 50e, SUe and 756:
Rain; Coats
No man should be without a good rain coat. It pays
to have one. The kind we sell answers for a tall overcoat
as well as keeping out the rain. • Yoix can see a, big as-.
sortment here and, you are sure of reliable goods, The
price of our big seller is $5.
Men's Special Suits
Our wonderful Suit for men is made from strong tweed,
cut and trimmed in an up-to-date manner, looks equal to
a $10 snit but it is a surprise to keen. buyers 'when the
price is guloted•at $5..
—40
Arose •
Startling g Bargain
in Overcoats
he f
The most wonderful Overcoat ever turned out
ed or 't
money is the special line which we make to your order
mo
p,
Y
dark Oxford
d
for $10. The goods are all wool, the color a finished
grey. They are made in any style you wish,
with velvet collar or
silk fa
cl
ng,
equals als
any
$15 1overcoat everyou . had
made to order, If you need a fall overcoat y ,
better hurry up and see this startling bargain.
Boys' Shirts
In sizes 12 to goods 14,the newest ever shown, open
front- and cuffs -attached.. If you want ,the youngster to
swell out with pride just buy him one of these shirts, the
cutest little shirts you ever saw. . The colors are guaran-
teed and the price is only 75e.
Our Wonderful $1 Shirts
for Men
e are famous for our great stock . of Shirts and no
W
where can you find such an assortment at the low price of
1. The make is the best, the patterns are the newest
and the cut is the latest.. It will lay and pay well to see
our wonderful range of shirts. YYotl are sure of, reliable
goods here.
ackson ]Eros., • 1
a
4
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4
41
a
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