HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-10-31, Page 8The Seond Week of the
il$ rev s.w cants ca rowxis . • •sa•g►ti AI Q*04:,wQ;44a'v►•w4s•iiw
Great Dress..
Goods Selling "
This selling of New Falb Dress- Staf is at
prices that are one quarter less than regu-
lar
lar brought us lots of business the past week.
It coul;d hardly be otherwise for new,perfeet
and stylis h dress goods for fall and winter
- e
wear are going over our counters at prices
unmatched anywhere else in town. We start
the second week's selling with generous as -
A. Special Purse -
�stA•�b•�lae•�c•e•+4w
at a Special Price
tapvisoirsa.04•44444.9•4o-qo.
(rlhlnIfirrllf////0,0er
yf"srJ
1I�9k %'Oi'rl Ui �•
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 color's, bas
leather lining, distinct pockets for coin
or bills, a secure silver clasp and
strong frame. It isthe 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 best in quality and
style that you have seen, We will be
Very pleased to have the opportunity
of showing it to you,
ANenEa Parker A. Dye Werk
is all along the line. The price cuts • .
sortmen
8.
r g ains are real and; people Ths . Di -Fair 0
are genuine the ba -
will make a material savin Offen she Caveat,Always the Bost.
g
who buy g on the ,
price of their fall dress. Until the end of
next week you can buy New Dress Stuffs at One -
Quarter Less Than Regular.:
The Homespun at 70c.
These have been going with
a rush. No wonder for the
value is good •enough to make
them sell at sight. We -have
never sold as good goods for
as little' money.
34 inch Homespun Suitings, all
pure wool_ goods, good •
weight, shades of dark and
mid grey and black, 20e to 30c
Less than. regular prices, at .7 0.
per yd.
S, ..
l
t oh.
cMa
Mantle Cloths:
The 60
. If you.'.want an Ulster for
'•your
girl and do not 'want it
to
cost you very much money yob.
cannot_ do better than
take
advantage of this offer We
have'only' a limited quantity
er
• to sell and when. they - are
gone- wi11 have no 'More at
this price.
10o yards 'IT Ister Cloths, • colors.
.
of reds, : browns, . greens, , • • ,
blues and. fancy mixtures
The regular value is $1 and
$1 25."For sale we'sell it at
per yard; . • • • •
The Homespun at 98c.
$1.00 per " yard was the
wholesale price of this line but
they were willing to take a little
less in order to clear out the
last few :pieces. We bought
the lot and now you can buy
it at 98c a'y ard,
.60"
Extra good quality Homespun
Suiting,. every thread pure
. wool, does not require lining,
special finish, dark and light
grey, and black, a .special bar- Q
gain at per yard...........
e: 25c
Th
.
These Plaids core in 'a nice
range of colors andfancy com:-
binations they -will. make ex-
cellent. school' . dresses • for
children and will wear well.
They ought to sell.. for '=tore
money.
150 ` ,yards of . good quality
Fancy Plaids, .mostly dark
and bright shades, 36 to 3s
incheswide,good value at 35c,
special for sale....'.
•
•
'ME CU TON TEWW$wRECORD
Miss Ilya nun spent 'Tuesday in
Brussels.
Miss I3. Ileywood is visiting in Blyth
this week.
Mr. and Mie.A Couch spent Sunday in
eoderich.
Mr. 11. Bartliffof Brussels spent Tues:
day in town.
Mrs. 'Thos. Beacom ie visiting in Sea*
forth this week,
Miss Lillie Weston spent Sunday at
her borate at Porter's Hill.
Mr. and Mrs, Drlstell of Leadbury call-
ed on town friendsiRst,week.
Mr. Will. Grant of the Londou Road
is this week visiting the Pan-Arn.
Mrs. F. Gibson of Mt. Forest is a
private guest et the Clarendon hotel.
Mrs, John Robinson of Mt, Forest is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Geo. A.
Rorke.
Mrs, J. R, Shaw is this week attend-
ing the W. 0. T. iJ. convention at
Stratford.
Mrs. Jas. Honey of Mt. Forest is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. George
A, Rorke,
Mrs. James Dodds of Blyth Is visiting
at Mr. W. , Dodds' and Me. A, J.
Holloway's.
Miss Tillie Akam has returned after
a month's visit to Buffalo, Lockport:
Niagara Falls and the Pan -Am.
Mr. ,, Jack" McGuire of the G, T. .R.
freight office with Mrs, McGuire and
child are visitors this week at the
Pan-American,
Miss Martha Mole, who basbeen at her
home in Auburn for several months,
la he
resume r
town to m.
n w
has returned e
to
former position.
Messrs. Josh., Thos. and David Cook
have returned home after spending a
couple of months at down -country
points in the interests of the Apple
!Ong. •
Advertising Pays.
she skips the columns that contain
The news notes of the day
S only reads the startling things
The advortisors say
• • visahia (CO.) Delta jz
INN N1010N111111111P1111
About o 0
WHERE THEY ARE
OR WHERE
THEY ARE GaING
�ow ,
�el[�
People
s
tit
yv
$Th:e Blue Broadcloth 50c per yard
Tnia,is the cheapest Dress Goods we ever. sold.
.Never before have we given as
good value for halfa dol
• lar. It bas a bright Venetian finish; is every thread pure
wool and is worth every penny of 75e- per yard. It is
just the shade of blue that is so much •warn and ' will
make .a stylish costume.
Navy Blue Broadcloth, good shade, pure. wool, 40to 44:
inches wide,suitable for girls wear or'•wadies , cos-
tunmesand ailored suits' and never sold for Tess
•
.50
than 75e; special at per yard
t
nans
le Remnants
o
•
The hlesa
e W
remnants"
,
ewholesale
loth that we got at
lot you can u
sey
e
n. en i
. you
e half
• can have it the same way we bought it, exactly � on
the regular rice.:
• . 'We have still n few ends•of then
of Els nespuns, Berges and Ladies' C
nth
If there
is a
d
half
• price
g p
Manufacturers OvermakeS of
Cashmere Hose
Mr. Frank Melville of St. Marys spent
Wednesday in town.
Miss Lillie Miller has returned after a
pleasant visit at Bayfield. •
MissesMcUonnel. and Ohaplan of>Hen-
,
Sall spent Sunday in town.
Miss Tillie. Moore left on Monday for a
couple:of weeks visit in 'Toronto.
Mrs: W. J . Holmes and daughter Miss
Minnie are visiting at Whitechurch..
Mr. and Mrs:• W. Rath of Belgrave
were guests at Mr.S, getup's on Sun-
da.
y
Miss Gertie Grigg of Walton is the
guest of her . aunt, Mrs.. William.
Grigg,.'
'Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cluff returned on
Monday from a brief . visit to friends
in Brussels.
When making up a big order tnglish Hosiery. Manafac
turers oftenhave a few dozen: pair over, these; they_ call over
makes. At the end of the season these left:overs from all the
orderssre gathered together and sold at a price per dozen; all
round.. Last week we were fortunate enough to secure over
500 pairs, assorted, plain and ribbed and are now selling them
at from 10c to 20d per'pair less than' they would cost you if
we bought them in the regular way, that is the reason for
Got.• 61st, 1901
11•••••1••••1111111111•••RNA••••••••N1N►••N••••••AN••••4+hN•f•••A ••••• •!IN40I R.N*N!+k#.a ....11
t
Two Local Items.
Mr, Alf. Goodwin, teamster at the
organ factory, is nsuffering at present
from an attack of inflammation but we
are glad to learn that he is convales-
cing.
The male quartette of the Batten-
bury street church, together with Mrs.'
Murch and Miss Maggie Washington,
took part in an entertainment in the
Westfield Methodist church on Mon-
day night.
Mrs. 'Alexander and. Mr.George Bell of
Goderich visited at Mr. R. R.A. Bell's
over Sunday.
Messrs. S. C. Rathwell, . P. McNaugh-
ton and Purdy 'of Varna . were .in
town thisweek.
Mr. and M
a
n n
rs:Chas.
..Caesar Dungann-
on
gn-
on are guests of the latter's sister,
Mrs. D. "Cook Sr.
AUBURN. •
'The Methodist church intends hold-
ing a tea meeting on Xmas night.
Messrs. Ed. Helwig and W. Moore
were in Goderich one{lay last week,
Mrs. Bradford and Miss..Riley of
Londesboro were the guests of Mr. W,;
T. Riddell last Tuesday.
' Mr. Jas. Moore will start the morn-
ing route intead of at night up to pt.
Augustine. at Westfield the
Miss. Gibson visited
first part of tbe'week.,
took Quite a .large -.dumber La k lthe P .
Westfield unr}iversary tea on Monday
night. The pr'oceeds•amounted to $100.
Rev, Mr.. Nair of .Dungannon also Rev:
Mr Millyard.of Exeter delivered ad-
dresses.
u
•
'M r, Allaii"Elsley of•Leainington is p
'n ss
tri .
business e
to Auburn burn 4 . P
•
Mr. Coburn and Mise Carter of the
Hub were the guests of Mr. 'Jas. Garter
last Sunday.• '
d
_
ler. Turnbull took a trip tri London
for a few bays and left Dr.Whitely of
Londesboro in charge of his practice
while away.
Miss • G.ertie Armstrong "has re-
turn 'home from Brussels, iter
ed m
a
a
short "visit. Brussels
Mr. Chester Armstrong of
was the guest of• his grandparents last
week.
Messrs. Stalker and Faeganitave the
contract of shingling the Orange hall.
a new
'thb
:isbuilding
John ai
Mr. It y
.
th front'of his farm.
feriae along e.
wire- g..
t
•
..`
.
Mr: John Cunninghame of the• a .few Cana-
dian
.
dian Express is spending
at' the Pan-American.
Mr. S. J. Andrews took a trip through
Hallett, Mcli`tllop and Tuckersmith
the forepart of this week. '
Mr. William Grigg spent a few days of
last week with his brother, Mr.
' (George Grigg of Walton.
Mr. and'Mrs. D.`B,"Kennedy and Mas-
ter
e
8t9
at
M.
r. E.
were u. 1
ter Will. r
w g
Watson's of Blyth on Sunday.
Mr; and Mre. Frank Powell spent a
"'.week
with
st
' a
s
o t t
p
'he
few days
friends in the vicinity of:LucknoW.
Mr. and Mrs. William Young
o
f Go
rie
r-
ichor
ere in town on F
riday
'attend-
ing -
lug thefuneral of late David Barge.
these low prices :
At 25c.
•
240 pairs Ladies Plain Cash-
mere Bose, assorted kinds,
goods worth all the way to
50c per pair, choice of lot .
.L6
At 30c,
800 pairLadies' Cashmere Hose,
some worth more, some not
quite 50c, all worth a good
deal more than our price.....
.30
Three Bargains in Men's Underwear
We use the word bargain advisedlyhere as these three
lines of Underwear are undoubted bargains. The prices we
°quote are only made possible by fortunate purchases of three
lines away below their real value, Instead of holding them.-
for
heinfor a regular and higher price we pass them on to you at a
saving of at least of the ,regular price.. Two lines are all
wool, one is fleece lined
Fleece Lined 75c l All Wool SOC
Mrs, Rutledge of Wingham has 'been
the guest of her slater, Mrs: James
McIntyre of Stapleton,' for the past
week.` '
Miss
been n
in
. who had
w
eMcIntyre,
Ahc
.Buffalo forlin
hs returned
`oat
' severs
home last week but goes to
Toronto,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn attended
the wedding of the former's brother
Owen which took place in the Irish -
town Catholic church on Tuesday.
Mr. John Johnstone of Rn:ttenhury
street was in East Wawanosh on
Thursday and Friday last on a visit
to his brother Robert whose health
is in a very unsatisfactorycondition.
Messrs. W. D. MCBrien and Ed. Rob-
inson, who had, been _packing apples
for several weeks in the Jlderton
district, returned home yesterday,
the season's operations being at an.
end,
Mrs.. W. Fleuty of Southampton was
the guest of Mrs. F. W. Watts for
a few.' days of the past week and on
Monday Mr. Flung ,was in town for
a few hours. This is his holiday
week.
Miss Robinson of Port Huron, who has
been the guests of Seaforth friends,
was in town ou Tuesday accompanied
by her,, cousin Miss J. Meoullegh,
HuronThey w
. on ere their way'to Port
Messrs, D. B. Kennedy and J. Steep
were in' Goderich on Tuesday and
finding time . hanging upon their
hands went down to the wharf where
in a short time they caught fifty
pereh, About one hundred persons,
men; women and children, were
siruiliarly engaged.
All Wool 75c
Men's Heavy, All
Wool Shirts and
Drainers, soft fin.
ish, Shirt &able
breasted. Were
made to sell at
$1, our price will "�
.be .
each•... • rIU„.
This is an extra
good.line of fleece
lined Underwear,
with wool fleec-
ing. t was made
by the best mill
in Canada to sell
at $1 ,per gar -
went. We bought
it at a Thrice that
allows us to self_ 7
it at eaeh..•w.„rte.
Men's Shetland
Wool Shirts and
Drawers, soft fin-
ish, well made.
• natural color. If
regular price had
been paid we
would have to sell
at75c. as it is our
trice is each ..5 0
We will not be able to duplicate these lines at the above
prices once they are sold out so if you want to save on your
underwear buying our advice is to hay early;
owliornillinmenimisammoiarmimmum
1Iodgens Bros,,
.CLINTON.
McICillllop Township..
there took
0 n Tuesday of h'isweekt hr
place in the Catholic church at Irish -
town the wedding of Miss Minnie
Evans, the eldest daught of. Mr. James
Eyans of the 7th con. of this township
to Mr. Owen .Flynn, a member of the
well known Hullett family of that
name. The fair hride was assisted by
her sister, Miss Evans, while the,
groom's brother Andrewassisted him
through the ordeal. At the conclusion
of the ceremony,: which was, witnessed
by a, large number of friends•of•'the.
conLrapting parties. the bridal part y
drove to. Mr. Evans where a sumptuous
wedding dinner awaited them. • There
were many presents testifying to the
popularity��of the"bride, who"is one of
1dcRillop s ' handsomest daughters.
Among the guests from Hallett.
were
Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Flynn,
Mr. John Flynn, Miss Minnie
Reynolds te
•
and Mr. Joe Reynolds
also
James 'Flynn:Is.J e were
and Mrs. Mr n
present. • The. happy couple, will
tare up :house on the Andrew Reid
farm in Hallett, which Mr. Flynn
bought a couple of years ago. Their
McKillop unite in tr...
4
Many friends in p
xtending their hest wishes that they #0"--
i
t
60c •
Dres.s 000 �.
The Cheapest Dress Goods in; Clinton because they're the
Best Qualities for the Lowest Price
It never pays to buyinferior Dress Goods how ever low priced •they are.
But this Tot of Dress Goods we can sell with every assurance that they're the best the market affords.
b,
ar dyards'1 s eek at NEARLY HALF PRICE from a wholesaler who Was anxious to have
We cls 300at w
e out
less stock on hand at stock -taking on Nov. 1st. r 1
' - every advantage with y you we shall in this instance give you full benefit
As >Gt Is always dui policy of sharing ev yy .
of this purchase,
The Dress Goods are new 'and reliable in every way and value as we say; If you are interested be on hand,
bxghta and i early WEDNESDA.Y MORNING, , October 30th, or any day during the balance of the week:
e a ryW
•
3s inch wide Dress Goods, extra heavy quality, all pure wool, in plain colors of garnet, royal, brown
cardinal and black, suitable fur ladies and children's dresses or suits, special value at 60c, sale ■35
day to clear at V
t
Not more than 10 yards will be sold to one customer.
Special 4 Days' SeUittg::.
jWethiesday ThursdayFriday Saturday
'Oct. 3� I Oct. 31 I Nov. l NOV. 2.
i
.
Just at the time when you're needing these goods, we place
60c Dress Goods at 380. F
figured Dress Goods in , small
80 ads of 42 tach wide black ,
yards , g•
designs, all hard finished goods that will not hold dust, in. the
lot will be found skirt and dress tenths. This has been our.
bestselling line and to clear the balance we mark thein:at per ■38
yard V V
Skirt L•enhs at $2.95.
- �•
.$4.50 to $6.50 gt
Skirt Lengths of this season's choicest black figured goods in srnall,
g re
and 'large designs, all hard finish, will' nhold. dust, . not regular ular
29
prices $4.60 to $6,50, all at onepriceWednesday morning w; ,' .•
2.0er `cent Discount on all
p
I•
Lace Curta%ris for'4 Days.
75c Curtains for. .:+.
e�10c ' .Prints at6%c. c.
'500 yards of the best. quality ofG
Lnadian
Prints
in light and darkrk
colors, 'all warrantedperfectly fast; regular price .l0c-for 4 days
Only. at
1.2%c. and 15c Prints,".Etc.,•;at 9%0.
800y arils of the English En lish and Canadian Prints, 32. inches wide,
ne tial► les- -that wilt
r .11fi t
an ;dark colo s ,
• d 1'i ht d q
sore
•i a s r
a
g
d 15c al
1
best 12 c an v
wash and wear welt, theseare .the very .0 92
u all t t price 4 days
85c Curtains•for •
$1 Curtains for, .
$1;25 Curtains for
$1.50 Curtains for,
60 c
68c
80c
$1.20
•
sale atagreat saving"iia rice, fox ,4 days only.
them on p
50e Cashmere Hose at 39c.
pure
Ladies'. Black Uashniere. Hose, very fine quality, made of,
days at
per
4
wool, sizes $�, 0, AIS, regular value 50c,. on sale for••
pair • '
•
'Boys' Hose Worth 85c for 25c.
yarn,nice soft
300. airof Boys'Heavy Hose, made of all wool
make in assorted sizes, would' b8' good value at 35e, our special,
2
t
2
5c
35c' Vests �: .
lit of
' *.Ribbed Uniori vests; made_,of good'quality 200 aea fl -oat, • med with lace. and.
• 1 trim
sleeves,
nicely n
1 y
openfront, yarn, long
,
dayseach
braid, regular value 35c, sale ,a.
55c Table. Linen at , 9c. ,
of 70 inch wide Linen, extra ,Heavy quality, new
• 50 yards r
floral designs, regular value is 55c, on sale day to' clear at.
I
1
welzn
'at 2 e.
500 yards all brown Linen;; Toweling, 13} inches' wide, regular 6c
2 alue, on sale Wednesday morning......; , • • . • • • • • • •
l'
60 062
12%c: Toweling .at Sc.
I 2 g
st Col-
' � lit fa
�a
ea ,
veryheavy y
300arils Pure Linen Crash :Towelirig,. y
y
q
sell
it
-dayswill
and
for'
4
'e`s12c
'regular
tic t
d
bord
er our
is .
ore .,.
i?
at er.
yard,.. .. ... .
per
es. a . o go a one pri
8c Flannelette" at 5c
200yards'of.32 inch wide Flannelette, in light and dark col-
• ors, heavy quality, regular price is 8c, an sale Wednesday
morning at. •
T,•
$1.85 arid•$1:95 Waists at $1.,
Ladies' Black
' and. White Satana Shirt Waists that were:
.. ..
$1.85 and $1;95,• each to go during 4da: s , y at..
1.00
YOUR MONET BACs
t 1r It Wu WANT•
7,T
1
CNTON
♦1••1.1••••1•••1••11•N?•N111N•1•NNNNNNN11111•11N1N10N11N111Nf•N1••14..1.
0N•" 1M11N1N111N1
r rrrlr
r r 11 r rl
rr ilr it r
,r rlrr
it
rrirlr
�t.ftr
may have many happy and prosperous
years of married life.
Mr. George Grigg, who lives up
near Walton, returned home on Wed-
nesday last from Manitoba and the
.Northwest where he had been for
several weeks. f=fe was" so much taken
up with the country that he bought a
section of Hudson Bay Co.. land in the.
Moosejaw section with the intention
of leratithg. Mr. Grigg has been a
resident of this township for inany
Vats, has a splendid farm and a fine
commodious dwelling and though he
has reached the age when most inen
prefer taking things easier, he will like-
ly sell all bis property' here in order
that the whole family may locate on
the prairies. " Two of his sons visited
the.Moosejaw• country this pas., year
addeach took up a .half section. We
shall all regret the departure of this
esteemed family from McKillop.
The destruction of the old tavern at
Leadbury has made a very conspic-
uous gap in that village. I have
not yet heard whether it will he re-
built but presumably it will for, al-
though this is not a tavern -building
age by any means and the number of
licensed houses is becoming beautifully
less, yet there does seen to be the need
of such a stoppping place inthat ham-
let,: Candidly, though, if I owned the
property 1 world hesitate about put-
ting much capital in building a tavern
for there is no telling when a Temper-
ance wave may arise and sweep away
the licence and then where would the
profit he ? •
Mr. Thos. Oonnel of Glencoe,Oregon, is
vial ting Mr.John Wright and friends.
He went out from Hullett twenty
seven years ago and is prospering in
his Western home. From here he.
visits friends near Prescott, Ont.,.
Rochester, N.Y.,New Orleans, Wash•
ington and St. Louis.
Mr. andMrs. A. Morris, at one resid-
ents of Clinton but who for the past
• sixteen years have been, living -in
the Souris district in Manitoba, pur-
pose returning to town" this fall to.
take up their residence here,' They.
• are both well advanced in life, Mrs.
Morrie having seen four score years
and her husband three years more.
Mrs, Arthur Couch is their daugh.
ter.
Mayor Ruenball of London was the
gguest of Mr, James Ford, on Sunday.
His worship is a gond specimen of a
self-made man, 13e was born in
Goderich township and was for a
time in the saw -milling business in
launched o t for himselfwin London
that luck began to come his way and
it has been coming steadily ever
since.
Mr. W. A. Barge, who carne home to
attend the funeral of his father, the
late David Barge, has been a resident
of Chicago for manyyears, and hay
in beoomethoroughlyAaterlcanikecl,.
thinks that there is no eountry
under the gun just so highly favored
by the Creator as Uncle Sams re-
ppubiie, He had not been hotno for
fourteen years and 'naturally notes
many changes. Mr. Barge is engag-
ed in the produce business and, We
are pleased tohear, is doing well. Ile
returns to the Wind+ City the latter
tprartof this Week. itis sisters, Mri,
Stewart Martin of Chicago and Mrs.
Thos. Gardner of 1)etrolt,wlll remain
as the guests of their' brothers Alf.
and Georg* for *Week of to longer.
1111,
s
a...
ma-
ma--
co -
S
•OP,
N
60,r
110,
t
r
10,
lil
KiPPFN.
Harry Either, M. P. P., is a very busy
person,indeed. He was in our village
recently in connection with insurance
business. •Even if people have to pay
out money on these visits they seem to
like to see him, regardless of political
leavings. He is one of the genial
kind,nothing offensive to anopponent,
respect for every man's honest views
but still retaining his own. I don't
know what people would do if he had
been given his way in the Legislature
and had policy renewals made legal for
five years instead of as at present.
Perhaps the Object; of the Moss Govern-,
trent in voting this down as they did
was to giver him more trouble, if not in
colleetions in renewals anyway. His
yoted•dnwn amendment to the Insnr•
ance Act would have made renewals
lees frequent and in conveyancing less
trouble to policyholders, but they
would not ,on the other hand have
seen popularinterrogated
as often, Mr,
Filber, .it is said, was by a
Tuekersmith luminary thus ; "Harry,
we have a Dutchman this time l"
to which Ile/ replied, ” You
should have gotten. a German and then
we would have been both alike, more
difficult to choose between.” And per-
haps some greater question than ria.
timidity would be iinore acceptable to
the eltictorate to pronounce upon.
The question is how much was Sandy
discounted in his application P The
general opinion of our popular M. P.P.
is that he is above appeals for sup.
port on national grounds.
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: he Famous
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Clothing
1
Establishment
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•yCLINTON
The New
Raglanette Overcoat
1 'Bo.. s' Reefers, Price $4
This Overccat:i.j the very latest on the : market, is.
stylish r ands certain-
ly
different floor anything ever shown .
a most coat. We are havingthem made in all
the newre - shades, well lined and finished with" velvet
g y
collar. Made 50 inches long, slash pockets and without
doubt the handsomest Overcoat ever placed on the mar-
ket We have thein at two prices $10 and $12 and they
cannot be einallecl in the trade, They are reiiable in
every particular.
iVien's $7,50
Tweed Suits
If you want to save the middleman's
profit and get goods at the wholesale' cost
buy our $1.50`Tweed Suits and you get the
best value ever offered.
Being manufacturers you save one
profit which is an item to all keen buyers.
Our suits are made from all the latest
ggoods on the market. Cut, made and
trimmed , a superior erior manner and you will
iia p be surprised at the goodness of the suit for
sd little money.
Our Boys' Reefers are the re-
liable kind, made from all wool :cloth,
Well trimmed and well made, Has
large storm collar with throat tab,
made from all the latest shades and
guaranteed to
Thecheap
. g give perfect satisfac-
tion.: Reefers are made.
from shoddy; poorly trimmed andwill
fade in a few weeks, never look " like
anything and there is only a small
difference in cost between our reliable
lines and these cheap, , nasty shoddy
coats. It pays to buy the bestand
our $4 Reefers fill the bill.
4
4
a
4
Children'sFancy Suits
We are noted for our great selec-
tion of Children's ]fano Suits and
this season bas been the largest itt
the history of our business. Never
before has there been such a variety
of styles and with us you are sure of
getting the very latest, Our $8.25
Serge Suit, made with double beast-
ed vest, rolling collar on,coat, breast
shield is the greatest selling line we
ever offered.
''.Choycan be also had
.
in fancy tweeds at the same price,
Call and see the largest and finest
,
selection in this section
cl{son. Btos.,
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