HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-01-02, Page 10.n: _. "6,y1 .. .11..1
L L J. 1 1.1 _I, . I ..1
• A Clean Sweep of.
nR"s11 *• •
and Mantles
,`]-hat we •have left in Millinery and Mantles
must be sold before the end of the month.
•This is imperative and we have not consider-
ed cost or value in making prices that will
enable us to accomplish this. end. There are
good reasons for cutting prices down so low,
reasons that are good enough to make us
willing to lose money even on present stock.
in order to wind up the season with clear
tables and racks,PTherewill be absolutely no.
reserve, every Mantle in stock and every Hat
will be re -marked. Commencing
uturdart, Januarii 4th
you can buy new and . stylish Malities at
prices that are cut to nearly one " .half of the
original figure, The earlier you come the
better will be the choice, The chance to buy
new and stylish garments at prices like .these
comes but onoe in a very great while, It
would not come now were it not that we
have to get the goods turned into money
before the .31.st day of Jan,. For easy. selling
we group our new mantles in three lots and
on Saturday commence to sell them at these
prices : .
Mantles at $3.45
That Sold at $5 and $6
12 only Ladies' Mantles,
dark fawn and black, all
garments, sold at $5 and $6,
at your choice.. ......... .
Mantes at$
5
Mantles $5,45
That Sold at 87 to $12
21 only Ladies' Mantles, every
garment new this season,
rough cloths and
beavers
,lined
and unlined, 27 and 36 inches
long, seini-fitting,sold at from •
$7 to $10, choice commencing
5
Saturday 5:
0(7473:1►
.fan, 2nd, 1902
Ii IttJCGPIlGi,IJ. ...11.40.41:•41“•••••••••414•••••4 QNANi'•••R!•M1. 4.4.4.. 4!!► 4411�RIN l••••..�..:.
Weighed in the balance and8
.�.•
found full measure.
THE CANADIAN ALMANAC for
1902 is now on sale. The price la 250.
This publication is now in its 65th year
and has well stood the test of time, It
le more in deinend and use than ever
before.
EVERY OFFICE and MANY'
1:IOM1•~s SIIQUL71 HAVE 011-B.
WHY 4 Aeoause it. snorters quer
tions that are daily asked and often re-
mabfuuauewered. It gives the list of
Postofficea, Tarili of ll;ustouas, history of
the Dominion, items about Agrioulture,
Societies, oburobes, armies,holidays,
insurance, the stars, law, members of
parliament, labor, imports and exports,
eolipees, education, game laws, banks
and institutions generally. It contains
what the masses need to know and is of
value to any.
A DIARY FOR 1002
will cost you from 10 to 75 cents and
makes avery bandy pocket companion.
It is an essential in the office, useful in
the bowie and a good thing on the farm.
We have a fairly complete assortment
at prices as low as we know how to bey,
thein.
TheAgents Parker's .Dye rW�o�rkks. '
The Wt Dr Fair Ca,
Often the Cheapest, Awa a the Bast.
About '0 0
WHERE THEY ARE
OR WHERE
THEY ARE GOJNG
People
We Know
Miss Maggie Armstrong ol~ Toronto
is spending her holidays at her home
here.
Mr. R. McCartney Jr. ,wlio has been
in the Northwest for some tlrne, is
bore in our village a ain.
Miss Mable 11 of Clinton was the
guest of Miss Helen Higgins one after-
noon this week. .
Miss Lily Taylor, organist In the
Presbyterian ebureb, le spendiug New
Year holiday In London.
Mr. James Ross, Jr., formerly of the
London Road, who has been in Mani.
toba for some: years, has, returned
borne.
We are pleased to say that Wardle
Wilson is improving aftera critical
operation for appendicitis being sir
recently performed.
The Christmas Tree and entertain-
ment in Methodist church Christmas
success, K
Eve was quite a u . Many h play
faces were seen when the Tree was
bereft of its fruit.
Mr. Will. Stevenson, principal of the
Model School, Minden, is spending New
Year holiday at the manse,
The Consecration offering in the Y.
P. S. O. E, of the Presbyterian church,
given on. Sabbath evening last, amount.
ed to thirteen dollars.
Miss Erb of Berlin is home on a visit,
aouvtRSVILLE,
Miss Macdonald of Brneefield was
Mies u. h
Susie ' Acheson
the guest of M sa S s all s on
Sunday week,.
;, Andrew Oourtice is home ,for the
vacation from college in Chico. o,
Rey, Mr. Steadman of T.urner'a
appointment preached two excellent
sermons here on Sunday week. We
will be glad to welcome him at any
time.
Mr, W. McRobert, wife and daughter
of Mitchell are epending the va-
cation at Mr. T. Pickard'*.
Rev. T. R. Conrtice of Ohio is spend-
ing the vacation with hiearents.
Mr. 0. L. blotter of'Toronto has
,been visiting Mende in the village.
Mr, D, B. Calbick, wife and son
of Woodstock spent Xmas as the guests
of Mr. RobertAcheson,
Mies Alice Stanley of Constance has
been spending the holidays under the
Miss Oohs re turns t her borne in Flint, parental
roof.
Mich.,toda7. •
geHussar, wife
and family
,were visiting friends in ' Beset and
Miss Flinto.f was visiting friends in o• ther places.
Exeter last week, On Sunday morning Mr. Thos.
Mr. D. J. Oaatelon is home from De•. Murch of Clinton took the service in
troit on a visit. the Methodist church and, in the even -
M H B was home from
beavers and rough cloths, in
new this season, perfect fitting
on sale. commencing Saturday
...: $3.45
Mantles at $7.75
to $15
t Sold from
ii.5o
ha
T $
l
A few only extra good Mantles
some of our best lines. odd
extra fie ..
s ezt n
ones
and two
qquality beavers and kersey
cloths, sold at $11.50 to $15,
en
Cln
Satur
choice commencing
.5
•
7.7
. day.. , ..
25 Mantles at $1.each
tli t ere carried over : #
We have about 25 Mantles. ha w x
a
k
.make ` s ort work of and
till h
1 �ese' e w
from last season. Tri w
no matter what- the -former � price .will '•give you your
choice on Saturday for •
.A Quo Dollar Bill
25 Ladies' Mantles, lines that were carried over. all gar-
ments that will give goodwear, soldoriginafly at $5
to $8, with a little alteration could be made into good
coats for children. Every one must be sold by the end
o r' choice commen- '
of the month and you can take y u, c1
ring Saturday ,at each.>. oo'
ar ain Prices on Millinery
B g
r. " airy rewer ing Rev • T. R. Oonrtice preached.
Stratford for Christmas. The officers of the E. L. of O. E. for
Christmas ather home
Mies Nettie Stevens of ie here. ford spent the next six months are
,. r
President, Carrie . Walte
Rev. H. A. Wright spent the holidays . 1st vice, George Phipps.`
at the rectory in Brantfvrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole are visiting
g •the 2nd, vice,D. A. Holme
#orers motherat Brantford. 8rd vice, Susie Acheson
:
Mrs. ec. visited i
• and rs
. Andrew Eckme r
4th vice,Vino Tebbutt
friends in Sebringville Inst week. OrgaTreasurer,.Lewis Tebbutt '
Mr, Gus. McLauchlin ate Christmas Organist, Bessie Pickard.
turkey at his home in Wingharn. Mrs,. George Rumb en visits all of Marlette,
Mrs. Carling and.Miss Carling
fr' nes ts ssSprung-has ebeen visitings athere, A.
MChristmas
UookJ r andwith
littleExeter
daughter' as 0
J. Courtice's.
has
Mildred are visiting relatives at the dr, Keys of Brockway, *Mich., been visiting at M. W. Stanley's.
ling her holidays under the parental Man., and Rev. Mt. Cole and wife
'roof, . Michigan have been guests of Mr, John
Miss Millie Shaw of . Stratford spent McCartney.
her holidays. with her parents in Mies Edith Tebbutt of (oderfeh
' town..I spent a few days with her, parents.
Miss Nellie. Kelly spent Christmas Miss Beatrice Greene of Clinton vis -
with her mother, Ars, Kelly , of ited friends here last week,
Blyth, . The township council wap on Mori
Mi,"Gold ie Pike. partook of Christmas dayre-elected by. Ace/al:nation, whirl)
lurks with his'parents at the meaneth that they 'did.. good work in
'W�aviyrly. the past year and are strong . and 'ort -
is made
Mr. Webber do onnel of Owen Sound Kble men.. The council of 1902 i
is spe»ding.his holidays at his 'home up thus :..Reeve, Thos. Churchill ;.
in . town,: Councillors, John Middleton, John
Dr. and Mrs. Agnew spent Christmas Woods, lathes Cox, Jai:oes Johnstone.:
Day with. the former'," parents n
•
We must. wind u • ' the. season. .with clean stock in the
.Millinery department.. Next season it ,will. be under. new
management and we. must have a clean sheet to commence
with. That means that every .dollar's, worth. of winter Mil-
linery must be sold before the .31st ofJan., everything. rriust be
turned into ready xnoxiey.,. We think we willsbe able to do it.
for we will sell the balance of the stock at a price that is. only
e •re worth. This is. how we will do
to i what the goodsar any
it, Commencing
SATURDAY MORNING, J,AN._4th
you can take your choice of all' Our Trimmed Eats for $1;
Our Ready-to-wear Hits for 45c.
Trimmed Hats at $1 Outing Hats 45e
Every Uuting Hat in the
store
to be sold at one•price.. Ab-
solutely no reserve for every
one must• be sold. ..All _are
this season's shapes and sold
originally at' from $1.50 to
• not carry one over so your 1 Rn $2.50, choice of lot commen-
choice commending Saturday .11cing,,Jaturday
•
Children's Fancy Hats and Bonnets 10c ,
25 Wool Hats and Bonnets, some are slightly soiled others slightly
damaged, they are the last; of our stock and we must clean them out
this season, sold at from 25c to 50c, choice- Saturday..,...,,,... ,.,,
There is not a Hat in"the lot_
that is not good 'rade at $2,50, .
many sold from $8 to $4,
every one was trimmed for
thisseason's•trade. We will
Birds and Wings 10c
•
50 Birda and Fancy Wings for trimmings,laet of lines sold froth Me to 80c
clearing out with Este on Saturday at your choice • ,. •
.4V
..,lliv4 :,. 16,11041Ver vim'
50c
Hall a Dollar 50
•
Skirts Made to Order
Por Half a Dollar
Commencing Saturday morning, . Jan. 4th and con
tinuing to the end of the month we will make Skirts to '0
order from any materials bought here for 50c if the price 0
of material is 50e a yard all over. You can easily figure
up yourself what the saving is to you. It means that
you save on the making along more than the price of the
linings and findings. This offer holds good for Jan, only
and asothere will undoubtedly be a rush to take advan-
tage of it we would advise you to get your order in as
early as possible, .
Bere is the style of skirts we will make -5 or 7 gore, cloth
lacings or lined, 5 rows of stitching if wanted, made with or .
without flounces, as desired, flret-class workmanship and St
guaranteed. Skirts made in any of the Above styles, comnMen-
cingSaturday, Jan. 4th, for 50e, if the material, is bought here,
•
'r►hr
+0
�rpc $ Haff a Dollar 5dc
Iiodgoi.s Bro
1/44.+.0...Ci,i1VTOr
Nile. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards' of Souris,
spend- • B. McOonnel of Hensah� is� spin i e of
Wingham.
Mr. Rufus Andrews, who'' was home
for Ohristfnas, has returned to
Cleveland. '
Mr. J. Olucas, London, was the guest
i aunt,Mrs.. Jos. Ratti
nbury
of his y
yesterday. •'
Mies Lottie Morrow of•. Goderich was
the guest of • Miss Lottie . Cook on
New Year's Day..
Mr, and Mrs, W, McElroy of Blyth
were guests the forepart of the week
of Mr. Jacob Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Munro and little
son. Hector of Tara are •guests of Mr.
• and Mrs. McKeown.
Mrs; . Simpson of Brimfield was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'Alfred. "Mc-
Keown the other day.
Miss Mazie Carling, who had been
home for a week's holidays, returned
to Toronto on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mi•s. A. Stevenson of Strat•
, ford were guests last week of their
son, Mr. W. J. Stevenson, .
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Boyce of below
. Brucff ld were guests of Mrs. Rob-
ert Welsh on Monday.
Mrs. Hail and: Miss Minta Baker of
Shelby, Mich., have been guests of
Mrs. J . W. Hill the past week.
Miss Kate V. Sheppard left last week
for Tara where she is the guest of
her friend, Mrs. Or.) McNally.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Yeo of Mt. Forest
spent New Year's with the latter's
parents, Mr; and Mrs. 11. Oantelon.
Miss Kate Johnson after ten days visit•
among friends in town and Goderich
township returned to Toronto on
Monday last;
M. L. McIntyre, formerly of town but
now. of Toronto, attended the wed-
ding 'of Miss Lalien McKeown on
Christmas Day. •
Mr, S. Sheppard and Miss K. Sheppard
of the Nile were guests of Messrs..
James and J. P. Sheppard on Friday
and Saturday. last.
Mr. Will. Rance left on Monday to re-
turn to Great Falls, Montana. His
brother Alf, accompanied him as far
as London where they spent a day
or so.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Green and. family,
who have been New Year's guests
of Mr. and Mrs William Alexander,
returns to their home in Port Huron
this after. noon.
Mrs. R. P. Reekfe and her little daugh-
ter Katie left on Saturday for St.
Thomas where they were guests of
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. smith.
Mr. Reekie joined them on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Chown spent
Christmas at the :latter's old home
in Mitchell where in addition to the
annual . Christmas gathering the
golden wedding' of her parents was
celebrated.
Messrs. J'red.Pridham and Harry Wolf
ofToronto,who have been visiting in
Olinton for the past week, went to
Goderich on Wednesday where they
will spend a couple of days before re-
turning to Toronto,
Mr. David Welsh of Sanilac county'
Michigan, who has been ..visitingg•his
brothers, Robert of town and Alex,
of Goderich townshipand his dieters
Mrs, G. Hanley of Clinton and Mrs.
Burnett of the township left for his
home on Tuesday,.
Among those house for Christmas
were:' Will.Biggert, Clarence Shep-
pard, Thos.. Southcombe,' Toronto ;
George McRae, Blenheim ; Thos.
Carter, Chatham ; John Carter,Blen•
helm ; Fred. Whitely, Woodstock ;
Frank Hermann, Preston.
Mr. T. H. Brownlee, the popular
principal of the school in No, 14,
Hay, accompanied by hie brother
George of Tuckerrenith, was
in town on Monday. on their way
borne from Goderich where they
bad been spending a foto days with
friends.
polar ~P'S HILL,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Macdougall of
Egrnondville Sundayed In this( vicinity.
Dr. and Mise Freeman of Clinton
spent Xtnae at Mr. WM. Eliiotee.
Mr. John Rutile of the 7th con, hair
been elected as our new school trustee,
Mies Maggie Torrance has returned
from Clinton,
MISS Nilette Elliott. of tfoclerish ie
*letting her cousin, Mies Maggie Cox.
Mi*d tMeGnire of Toronto' le plaiting
At the home of her parents,
CiODERIC1•I TOWNSk1IP.
A very pleasing and happy event
took place at the home of Mr. Geo..
Colwell of Kinloss: township on Wed-
nesday, Dec. 18th., when• his' eldest
daughter Annie was united in mar-
riage.to Mr. Geo. Pair. The . bride,
who was given away by her father,
looked charming in a gown of cream
cashmere trimmed with silk chiffon
and lace. little Miss -Ada Colwell,
sister of the bride, acted as ring -bearer..
After the .ceremony, Which was per.
formed by. the Rev. Mr. Halls of .Bet -
vie, the company adjourned to the
dining room where a sumptuous wed-
ding dinner was served. The•. bride
Was the recipient of many useful and
handsome . presents which show the
high esteem in which sheis held by
her many friends. Mr. and Mrs,' Fair
go to house -keeping in their new home
in Kinloss . township amid the well
wishes of their' many friends. The
iknownto many'in this. town-
ship and sabrother' f Mrs. George
Ruche, who with her better half was
present'on the occasion. "
• Mrs. Andrew Emmerson of Jhmcar,
dine township is spending a'week with
friends in this township. •
Me.. Fred, Tebbutt of . Wingham
vent Christmas at home.
Mr. and Mrs.. John Pickard. of Bay
Mille, Mich;, are visiting at'the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Pickard.
n is est
of Cleve) 3a • u
1,(4r, T. Wigle ag
at the residence of his mother, Mrs. D.
Oox.
� The Last Days of Qur
RecorthSmashing Sale
Will be the Busiest
•
STANLEY, ,TOWNSHIP. .
Miss Jessie McLachlan, the famous
Scottish singer, was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. James Logan, .on. Friday
last. Miss McLachlan has been sing-
ingg at concerts in Seaforth, Hensall
andOoderieb this past week.
Mr. D. H. MoNaughton is . spending
a few days with an uncle and cousins
in Carsonviile, Michigan:
Mr., William •Moffat of Moosejaw,
Asea., is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs, D. H, McNaughton. His son
Andrew and wife are expected to
arrivethisweeatkthe same hospitable home
.
Messrs. George and Wilson Arm*
strong and. the former's daughter
Annie constituted an orchestra of two
violins and piano which tendered a
number : of 'selections in first clams
'style at the S. S. entertainment held
in Bayfield last ii'riday evening. The
audience was so well : pleased that it
insisted upon encores at each appear.
ance. The Armstrongs are a musical
family and the male members are not
excelled in •these parts on cite, flute or
violin. »lr. George Armstrong's son
Eaiuie bids fair to equal his father or
grandfather with Ms musical perform,.
emcee,
A. few days ago Mr. Chas, Johnston
received a telegram informing him of
the death of his brother William of
Hensen. Deceased was well known in
this township, having lived for some
years in Varna and later on the 2nd
concession. About four year* ago he
moved to Heneall where he hair since
resided. A number of his friendsand
relatives attended the funeral on
Thursday when his .remains were
brought to Bayfield cemetery. Much',
sympathy is felt for, the bereaved
widowand two small Children, who
Mourn his departure,
re►•avrr evi..•► w^iw
The By -Law.
Clinton, Jai,. tth,10011.
Voting en Bylaw to exempt the
Jackbon 14mb..ntnring Company
from 'certain taxation On part of the
Perrin brook used ass clothing fad•
tory, altbmittod to the Connell et the
tower of Clinton.
•el►•'Vt►• �V•e►,
Against
v
it
t
1
1
t
•
Dollars never possessed such buying powerias now. Nowhere else do they buy .as•much as here. Stroll through
the store, Glance at the price cards. Compare former prices with present reductions. Your own eyes can
tell you how powerful 8,nd plentiful opportunities are that save in many instances more than half of what you spend
and you get just what you need. Neglect to attend this sale and you neglect your own personal interests.
Sale Ends Saturday Night -
Winter Coats for.Womaen are going with a rush. Prices are down, down, down. Just think of buying a good coat
at $1 $2, $3 and $4. The cloth alone is worth more money.
250, 800 to 400 American
Flan els Eiderdowns, Etc. for 150
200 yards of American Flannels, Eiderdowns, Etc., 27 inches wide, .
some reversible patterns, suitable for waists and dressing . i
sacks, regular prices were 25o to 40c, on sale at pet yard �tl
Wrapperettes at Half Price
200 yards of this season's newest Wrapperettes, 27 to 29 inches
wide, in assorted colors and designs, all warranted perfectly
fast colors, regular prices are 12ie and 15c, your choice during r �/1
8 days' sale at....,. ,ci i 2
12ic Flannelette at 8c
150 yards of 28 inch wide Flannelette, in blue only, very heavy
twill, warranted fast colors, regular price is 120, our sale
price commencing Friday morning, at...; ..... ...........:
$3.50 Blankets at $2,69
,08
15 pairs of all wool and union Blankets, with fast colored bord-
ers, good large size, regular price $3.50, to go during 8 days' n . a
sale at ILS:. 9
22o Flannel at 3.50
6 inch wide Grey Flannel, in twill and plain, very heavy Su lit s'
regular price was 22c, about 100. yards to go during y
sale at
100 Shetland Floss at 5%0
200 bunches of Shetland Floss, 1n pink, blue and white only, the
very beat 100 qualities, to go during 8 days' sale et per hunch ngl
(each bunch contains ono "Ounce)...... .... . ..... . ... . .......... • •'# 2
.15
10c Prints at 6o
300:yards of light and dark Prints, heavy quality, warranted all
fast colors, suitable for quilt linings, etc., regular price IOc, 8
days sale price " ' -
ec Linen Towling at 20
Some .Big Dress Goods Bargains
g
$1.25 Wrappers at 80c •
Ladies' Wrappers, made of good quality of:wrapperette, in assort-
ed colors,all fast
dye, full:width y ,w h skirt.and_. all our best $1.25 • n
values, during our our 8 days' sale to go at each 88 Q
Your choice of our best $1.45 Wrappers at • .. ,.,, $i.00
Ottr•$1.60 Wrappers
•
14e to 25c Gimps at 50 •
209• yards of Dress Gimps, In assorted colors and designs, regular
prices were from 15c to 25c, all at one. price to clear during 8
d
Qi,T
80c.Milton ,at 20o
88; inch wide Milton LreseGoods,'in red only, very heavy quality n �� • , , volar prices $3.95• .to
for girls' school dresses, regular 80c value, on sale for 8 days.:, .LU $4.50, 8 days sale price 2 49
ays'sale.,. .,., ., .,.,. ,.•, s •
500 yards of all pi*e Linen Towling, 181 inches wide. brown color
only, regular de value, daring 8 days' sale to go at., .. , ..., .., .
100 Apron Ginghams at16c. '
100 yards of Apron Gingham., 84 inches' wide, in blue and white
checks:only, regular price 10c, sale days .�
.06
11
1 - 1
I \
,02 1
1
1
1
.69 I.
skirts
clear during
•r
$1.50 and $1.25 'Hoxnesptxns at • 69c•
56' inch wi
de.Homapuna, in colors of blue, green, etc.,. new
goods, just. the thing for Suits or skirts, regular prices $1,50
and *1,25. all to clear at
$1.25 Heavy Tweeds at 600
56 inch wide'Cweeds, very heavy quality, imitable for suits,
or children's coats, our regular price is . $1,25, to cls
sale days •
$3.95 and $4.50 Skirt Lenl hs at . 2.4
•
g $
10 only Skirt Lengths of black figured goods, ono two alike, ,all
with hard finish, will not hold dust re
.60
9
$1.50 Curl Cloth for 98c
•
1 piece of heavy black • Burl Cloth,54 taches' wide; suitablefor
ladies' coats or caPea, regular value $1,50, sale•price
98
60c Homespuns at 38c
).50 yards of'48 inch wide Hotnespuns, in eolors of navy,grey,
brown,blue-grey, etc., .good heavy quality, for suite .or eltiriste,-.
regular price a 60c, for 8 days' sale to go at
Ladies' and Children's. Winter Leafs nt.
One -Quarter, Ane-Third'and One7tialf:the •Re �ular Prices
dUR..
X SION Y BACK'
Ladies' ark
><F YOU wwllm-><m ` d J its made of all wool fries.,.in assorted colors,
• • ail with high storm collars, regular value $3.60 to $4,50, I .A n
choice at • ;f
•
Ladies' Jackets of frieze and kersey cloth, •some lined with .
satin, others unlined, regular prices were $5, $6 to •$8, .
choice at , • 2.00:.
Ladies' Jackets, made of fine English kersey.cloth, assorted
colors, µll Perfect in tit and finish regular prices. were„
'$6.50 to 7.60. sale .price: . , : T. 0
Children's Ulster* and Coats'merked at clearing prices
• N••••NralN•t►e N•<i•N•N••NN•N••••••NO4.444•••i••NN••N.N/NN•Nt1
• .. L1Nert/Nrt11N��N��N�NN•N!<►NS.
✓ mIttiltittltrm tttrlrrmnt tnnfttrmttnrrntnrlIrItt. S M'..
' mmmmmmm1rtm►�t�nrmmmmmmmmm:�rmmnrmr
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si~
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he season is here for Fur Coats and it .
will pay to see ourassortment of Coats that
E we can recommend in every particular: No man should invest his
P.
v money until he
P is_, thoroughly satisfied that he is getting
g y . the prayer goods. When you deal here You
are safe.
•SCI{iNTON;� �s
T �r .• a
S
• ' Clothing.
. St LllliSh�12eI1 t : .
JP1(Ofl
Bros..
CLINTON;
1iabh°: Ft i Coats
gen.'s .Wombat Goats
Men's Brown Dog Coats
..Men's Blaok 'Dog :Coats
Men's Calf Coats
Men's Calf Coats
Men's Coon Coats
$12 60
1300
20 00
2200
26.00
40 00
Ai.an i
� t c ClothipgSale.,-
✓ Our Annual Bargain Sale is set for Saturday, Jan. 11th, and
✓ will c ontinue" for. one week, Our Bargain- Day Sales have always
✓ been a great success bat this year it will eclipse anything ever
.given in this western section. Being manufacturers anal xun�;n ,
✓ our own clothing factory we are in a position to offer clothing at'
✓ prices that cannot be equalled by any one in the trade (and then,
V again you get reliable goods. Our priceswill extend to every-
thing,in. the House and it will pay to drive many miles to see our
V . big range ofgoods at slaughter prices. -
Jackson Bros., (;11ritort.
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