Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-03-06, Page 9ma can/4140N 1d"' nr oiltD • .THE NEW Furnishing Department • A e 14 -SPECIAL E6IIE The Stooks in the New Furnishing and Clothing Department are rapidly getting into shape, The Rattenbury street wing of our store has been entirely remodeled and practically cut affront the rest of the store. It is now a complete Furnishing and Clothing Store in itself New Ties, New Shirts, New Mats came in this week and .whatis correct and newest in Clothing and Men's Furnish- ings will be found here. The department is now in charge of Mr. A. J. Morrish. You will always find him here when you call and we want you to.feel free to drop in at any time ; to'' come axil ""go as you please whetheryou buy cir not. The New Hats The'new Hats were selected personally by Mr. Morrish. In Toronto he met the representative of some of the leading American makers. The reputation he so long enjoyed for keeping the most up-to-date;Hat Stock in town will not suffer• but will be strengthened by the stock he has, selected . for this season. The newest and . nobbiest. American and English shapes are here. There is not a good style missing or one in the lot that is not correct in every way : Newest Hard Hats at $1.25 to $2.75 NewestSoft So t H ats at 50c to $2.50 Black or Colors Mill Remnants:o ff Shaker: Flannel 1 F On Saturday, March 8th; we place onsale acase of Mill Remnants of Flannelettes. These are ands that are too short for the mill to put up in webbs, so they. gather thelea ll together in cases and se them by the pound. There were nearly Y 1000 . yards in . this case and .are .all fancy . stripes and the colors fast. The lengths' are from 2 to 10 yards and you can buy them' cheap enough too make it pay you to lay in a supply for future , wants. .Ready. Saturday morning 0: Mill of e >tia>tits R mn at Less 'than Mill . Prices 4 • Lengths .. 2 to 10 yards Spring Millinery For -the coming season the Millinery Department will be in charge of Miss Randall who is so well and'lravorabiy known to the customers of this store. She needs no introduction at our hands. Her ability as a milliner is well known 'to. every customer: She has spent the . past two weeks in the work- rooms of the best wholesale houses in this country, . studying and copying the latest French ::and American•models. The stock for spring has been selected from the best sources here and in England and when- the season opens: we .will be ready with high class millinery, stylish and correct in every detail and at the same time moderately - ricerd. Miss Randall will be here on Saturday, March 8th, and from .that date will be ready to attend to orders. New Dress goods • New Dress. Goods for spring . are here. Of course the stock is not yet complete but enough are. here . to give 'you .a good idea of what will be correct and fashionablefor spring wear and•enough of themto give you a wide variety of choice.. There will not be a popular or fashionable fabric missing, neither will there be .anything shown that will not be stamp- ed with the seal of fashion's approval. We direct particular. attention to the stock of suitings for early .spring wear. In. these goods we are showing some very stylish suit lengths, no two of which are alike. • Here are a few of the popular lines that are in stock already : All wool Serge, double fold, makes serviceable dresses or skirts, also suitable for child- ren's wear, one of the best selling lines we carry in ,tock in black, navy, cardinal,. brown,green and light ehades per yard All wool Vigeroua,''36 inches wide, a strong serviceable cloth that looks well when made up, comes in assorted shades of Oxford and bllre grey. per yard Good quality of all .viiooi Cash- mere, 38 inches' wide silk finish, suitable for waieth or dresses,shades of pink,cream,." pale blue, rose, cardinal and black, per yard....,......... 1 Extra fine quality of wool silk finish Henrietta, very fashion- able for waist(' or dresses, 40 to 42 inches wide, this line is extra good .value and conies. in cream,paie blue,pink,navy,. •L5 old rose and cardinaLper yd, ■�� Fine quality wool Whip Cord, silky finish, will make hand- some spring dresses, soft pflnnish, will drape and fold well 65 V A qq Fine all wool Satin Cloths,. 40 ■t7o. °to 44 inches wide, handsome materials, in the fashionable spring shade*, two Aft qualities ■ & All wool Willett, one: of the. • most popular spring dregs . materials, black 0 • andeolore 11 60 ri'U & 1 Velvet Bits The correct thing. in Belts for early spring wear is a black velvet, plain or with folds or binding of black or white satin, The popular buckles are oxidised gilt or black. This week we opened up some American novelties in these belts, They are good qu*llties, popular prices and there are not many of any one pattern. Prices . 25c,: 50c and 1'05c Jiodgen..s Bros rl' . 3i�•. 1 is the latest color In our dimity note paper. This wakes three colors we now have this popu- lar paper in with envelopes to match We think it is the best liked note paper we bave ever had, It is the correct shape and has a look of style about it. Style counts for much in stat- ionery, Your friends will be better than ever pleased to get lettere from you on this paper and think better of you, too. The price, too, is satisfactory to buyers 15c a quire. It's dainty and it's the fashion, Our regular stock, plain or ruled, alsowith envelopes to match, at 10c a .quire, is better, much better quality than is usually sold at the price. We got 15c once for the same s Noe," , t's called a looDevon- shire i. We Almost Forgot to tell you we have the great Ping-Pong Game ' at 25c, 5Qc and $1, It's made a greater sensation in Engiand and the American cities than any other game ever did. In- ( quire about it. too. iAgents Parker's .Dye Works, 11 The T. D. Fair Co, • Often the Cheaiveat, Always the Best. About o 0 WHERE THEY ARE OR WHERE THEY ARE GOING People We Know Mr, John Rausford is in Toronto this week. Mr, A. T. Cooper was in Toronto over Sunday. • Miss, L. Holmes has been spending a a few days in Goderich. Messrs, J. Taylor. and S. 'S. Cooper were in Goderich on Monday. Misses May Mason and Lillie Jackson were in Goderich over Sunday. Miss Nellie King of Bayfield is visiting at the home of Mr. James Eagleson. Mrs. Bartlett of Mitchell is the guest.• of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Chowen. Mrs. Thomas Dunford of Brussels is the guest of her son, Mr.James Dunford, Mrs.' Ben. Cole left, on Monday for Ypsilanti, Mich,, en a two months' visit. • Miss Lulu Eagleson was in Goderich last:: week the guest of Miss Alice Sat ith...• ..' Miss' Lela Best of Seaforth was intown on Friday -'last the, guest of Miss Irene Jackson. . -Mr. Thomas Brown, auctioneer, of Seaforth was in town on Friday and booked two sales, with others • to fol. Mr.and Mrs James Workman ofear.n Hillsgreen and Mrs. Thomas Simp- son .of.Bruceiield were in t own on n Friday last . Mrs.R. AIcIZi 1ed and Mise, McKinley of Owen Son were guests the past. Mrs. week of Mrs: John Pickettan d M *Harry Captelon. ' Mr. :Will, Tanninof Exeter was in town on Monday. He looks well and is very mucb pleased with his busi- ness prospects in Exeter, Mise B. McConnell has been spending fewdays in town, after attending the millinery openings in London, prior to leaving for • her old position in Hensall. Mr. Thos. _A. Walker was in Seaforth on ''Saturday.. He . represents the Owen Sound Cement Company and has this early in the season mads a number of sales. • MissBlanche McKown, who has been attending the millinery. openings in Toronto,returns home today. She bas accepted a situation' as assistant milliner in Newcoinhe's store," Misr, Sterch returned to town on Sat- urday last at-urdaylast to resume her old position as head inilliner inNewcombe's store, : after •spending 'her vacationat her hotne in Detroit. On her; way here she attended the millineryopenings in London.. Mr. Jackson of Clinton spent a couple • ofdays here the latter end of last week • taking :orders for clothing. Mr. Jack- son is a.yery` nice sort of a chap and if not careful can talk you into• buyer ing an overcoat for next falleven in. this kind of weather. --Walkerton Herald. Mr. William Chewings, who bas been the guest of Mr. Sohn Johnstone of • Rattenbury streetand friends in. the townships Inc several weeks, left on Monday,' for hisborne in Cypress River, Man; Mr. Chewings took away very pleasant recollet:tions :of Clinton and will probably repeat his, visit next winter. Mr. 11..E. Ilodgens is in Toronto thitr week visiting the wholesale houses in searchof the latest and best for the patrons of the Palace. Miss Randall. of Paris, wbo will have charge of the millinehy department this season, has been attending the big millinery openings and will have a ehnice stock for the ladies to select from. Mr. John Rowson left un Monday for Caledonia from which place he ship. ped threecarloads of horses to Sinta. luto, Assa.. Mr, 'Howson, who is an expert judge of horses.. ships a gond many thousand dollars worth to the West every year. Huron ; has now become so thoroughly ransacked by buyers, that he finds it profitable to extend. his operations into other counties. Mr. and Mrs: John Johnstone of Rat. tenbury street spent part of lastweek with the former's brother Mr, Rob- ert Johnstone of East 'Wawanosh, whose health is grndually growing worse and hut little hope is enter- tained for bis recovery, On their way home on Thursday, Mr. John. stone was obliged to leave his horse at Londesboro, where itremained for several days, owing to the dangerous state of the roads. COLBORNE TOWNSHIP; The tbaw baffleftthe roads in a bad state at present. Mr, Wisp.. Smith of Darlow has gone to Dutiganndn to work. Mr William Powell of Carlow has sotd•out his store to.1tl',William Jones, who took possession on March let, Mr. Howell intends going the North. week ' Mies Kerr of Goderich returned home on Monday after a couple of weeks' visit to friends in this locality. An Orange lecture will be given in the Orange hall, Cedar Valley, on Monday night, • I4verybotly is heartily invited, We aro sorry to say that Mr. William Millian lost a Ane brood spare oil Suada� night last. It is a big loss to Mr, Millian. Mr, Frei. Tahb of the Soo is visiting At hie brother Thomas' at present, Mr, Wm. Rarkwell will have a sale of his farm stock shortly. He le going to move to the N'orthweit. HOLMESVIU E. Miss Morrison of Whitechurch hate been the guest of Miss Lillie McOart• nes, Mr, and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Nor- wich and Mrs, Straith of Clinton were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Holmes, Miss E. Holdsworth returned last week after an extended visit to friends. in Woodstock, Mitchell and other ace . pl.rMr.and, Mrs. W. Luria of Clinton spent Sunday with bis parents. Rev. J. Hussar will occupy hie pul- pit here on Sunday. Subject in the morning : " Obstacles in .a Christian's Life"; evening ; " The Prayer of the Ding Thief." The Sabbath school intend holding an entertainment to the near future, likely on Easter Monday. Fuller par.' ticulare later. On Monday evening the Epworth League topic " The Joy of Endurance" will betaken by F. Leonard. The meeting of the Women's Insti- tute held at Mrs, George Tebbutt's was very profitable. There is a arowing interest in these gatherings. Women are reaching out for better methods, and more knowledge all along the many lines of their work. The alder ones come with experience gleaned from years of hard work, some of it frons mistakes which might have been avoided had they known better, The younger ones come to learn and for these this Institute work may be a real school of learning. At this meeting it was decided to ask the Farmers' Ineti. tote to loin in a picnic to be held on the Maitland Flats on May 24th, The next meeting of the Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. H, Elford on the 17th of April. • . PORTER'S HiLL. • IJ .I. Harm 0th4 1902 .,. 14•+ HtNN1M►MN4M11lN l.IIM« Ni6l M44.4* + ! 4r44RIM.•* N.M IN**M• I Quality Goes With Price .i t Mr. Henry Bone, after spending a few days in Guelph, has returned to llrlyside. Mr. 13, McPhail visited his friend, Mr. Reid Torrance, on Sunday. Mr. Norman :McDougall has rented. Mrs. Sterling's farm on the sixth , concession and get, possession on the firet of April, Mr. Stuart McDougall is having bis orchard pruned by Mr. J. G. Elliott. Mr, John Cox jr., of the Out Line. bas moved to his farmon tke 7th, con.,. but we don't expect John to live long alone. It was impossible for. Rev. Mr. Mc- Neil to bold service at Bethany on ac- count of the funeral of Mrs. Lindsay. • Mr. Peter McDougall intends putting an addition to his house,. Mr. Curtis Lawman has . moved fromhis farm on erbe sixth con, into Mr. John Young's house on the Out Line. Mrs. Gross of Manitoba, after ,pend- ing the winter of the home of her fath- er, Mr. William Stirling, sixth con.,' intends going Westin a couple of• weeks. BELGRAVE Mr. James O w e . n9wi'1 dispose aPe o s r of hi is chattels on Tuesday and intends mov- ing into Mr. Tufte's house . right away after. • Mr. C. McClelland .c took o a nrIoad of cattle' to: Tororifn' lest week. . Clegg & Armstrong also shipped. ' Mr. Eli McLachlan and bride are at Mr. E. Wightnian's visiting this week. Mr. W. Phillips, butcher,' has sold out his business to Geo. Coultes.. . Bryans Bros, have engaged Mr. Watson for the summer months, Mr. 43. Lawrence has engaged a • ed WE, n lar. f E d for months. the. Mr. Robt. Owens has his new house completed.and expects to move in this month, Mr. Thos. Scandrett willmove this week on to Jas. Owens' farm. • Mr. John Scandrett intends • renovat- ing his barn this summer. Mr. J. ''L. Geddes has been on the sick list and is not improving as fast as his friends could wish. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Wilkinson have. gone .to Escanaba, Mich.. where they will settle downto the :realities of married life. ST. HELENS,' The annual meeting of St. Helen's Presbyteriap congregation was held on the 17th" Feb. Very satisfactory re- ports were presented, The treasurer's report showed receipts of $1700 l0 ; the re : sionary association reported dis- bursements amountine• to $410.85.; the: Women's Auxiliary expended $$7.70, the Sabbath school $55.71 and ' the Young' Peoples' Bible class $61.20. There are on the roll 218 communicants. During 1901 there werethree • deaths: The pastor, Rev, S. M. Whaley, B. A., is doing a good. work and his services are appreciated by his people. • As an evidence • of their appreciation they recently raised bis salary $50, May Calvin church continue to prosper. • Mr. James Ramage jr. took a trip to Guelph and. brought home a thorobred Durham heifer: fifteen months old which he purchased at . the Model Farm , Mr, William Tooke is able to be out again after his recent severe illness: • Mr. R. D. Cameron and Mi. J. Cam- eron, principal of Brussels Public schooi, spent Sunday,. with friends • here. • Mr. Will. and Miss Tena Rutherford spent ppart• of last week with friends in Wingham and vicinity. Mrs, William Barbour,who has been seriously ill, is .now able to be around again. e■,•, ,.r Our store would never have grown as it has done if the prices asked for all kinds of merchandise were not accolal byabsolute a panied a bof to x ce lienee in quality. The best article of its particular class at the lowest possible price-- that's the combination that has made our trade expand, Whether it be a penny article or a costly dress length it is the quality cornpared with our price that makes the purchase a money saving one to you. But back of every article we sell is our positive, unreserved guarantee as to the quality. You must be satisfied in everypoint, in everydetail --^ if not bring the article back and your money will, be refunded at once. The Newest and Best in Dress. C..Ioods It would take pages to tell the story of our Dress Goods Department. We can only suggest in thissmall space a few of the many values --van give only an idea of a twentieth part of the weaves, patterns and effects, : All Wool Cashmere at 25c 86 Inch wide all wool Caebmere, very fine quality, come in shades of red, navy, pink, white, old rose, sky blue and black, this line le sold by other stores at 85c, our special value at per yaard...... Blas Lustres s kLu 30, 38 to 42 inch wide, fine brilliant finish, all the very best black, Al values, at per yard, 20c, 25c, MSc, BOc & 75c Viola Suitings The soft clinging Dress Goods that will bein great demand for warner days of spring, they come in shades of pearl grey, MSc mode, fawn and navy, 42 inches wide, price der yard Covert Suitings Our assortment of these beautiful euitings ,is by far the largest we have ever shown, they come in the newest shades of grey, fawn, brown, mode, blue, grey, etc., prices per suit length *SAM $*0 and $5.75 • Homespuns are again in greatdeinand for skirts and suits. grey Is theleading shade, We have a fine showing of the deferent weights at 75c, 90c and $1 sec Navy Lustros 38' and 42 inches wide, very fine finish, is in great demand for waists and dresses,all warranted to give, good wear,prices 40c do QOc Wool and Silk and Wool Delaines for Fancy Waists We have by far the finest collection of Delaines ever shown by us, They come in so many pretty combine, - tions of colors that nothing short of a visit to the store. can. • give you any idea of the beauty of these goods, 2iyards required for a waist, prices 45c, 60c to 85c The Following List: of Bargains is for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 6th, 7th and 8th t 1 1 1 The news of this store will be interesting for the. above days.People know that when Newcombe's announce special bargains there is money to be saved by being on hand bright and early. The last three days of this week will be days of attractive offerings $1,25 and $1.50 Wrappers for 69c Your choice of about one Y hoi dozenw s c n re,pper made of a good wrap- perette in smarted colors, that sold at $1.25 and $1.50, .on sale • Thursday morning at $1 Shirt Waists at 85c • • On Thursday Morning we place on sale the balance of our shirt waists, made of American flannels, that were $1; for .. . I $1.75 waists for 690 ♦ Ladies waists made of American flannel, colors 5? red. with fancy I s' dei g -n r u arprice • asale' ,, eg 1 was $1,75, on CommencingThursday morning at 1 1 • $1.50 Black Satana Skirts for $1 On Thursdaymorning we -place on sale three dozen Blackpaeans skirts, with 0 rows of fine frills, the regularprice of which was 1,50 for. Embroideries at 20 100 yards of fine quality bni roi ery, with good strong edge, goes on sale Thursday at per yard ". 850 Taffeta Silks at 6 5c 6. can Thursday morningwe lace o sale Oomnten i au ands of 'er 250 v fine soft finished; taffeta silks in shades of pink, sky; turquois, gold, white, cream and black,. very suitable for fancy waists, regular value.is 85c a yard, on sale at per yard - N&:eonibe's ^- CLINTQN • ,.60o Havy Lustre at 40c • BSc 150 yards of navy lustre with small dot also plain granite weave, 'tuat the thing for waists that you want to give good wearregu- ar price 00c, on sale at per yard Kid Gloves So On Thursday morning'wewill place onasale 150 more pairs of our c famous59c gloves they are are as rood as most stores sell for 51, they come in shades of tan,. mode, grey and brown in ail • sizes 'from 5f to'? sr, 35c Hose at l90 , 100pairs of boys evtra heavy aH woai.hoae in assorted sizes,all wizr• • ranted to give good wear, this line is well worth 35c a pair, but to clear the last 10o. pairs at once the price will be 19c :Children s Mitt s Gloves, r]. t ,eto. tor.15c that sold at 20c, 25c to 30c, all at on e price Thursday morning ornin g 15cU ' ren' fine wool Mitts and Gloves in assortedcolo s• ai"o black • 3.50 to_4 50 Waists for Or 'i.i�r5 �o -sR $ if •, . Ladies' Waists made of cashmere, velvet and silk,' regular _prices were $3.50 to $4.50, all at one price Thursday rooming '.h.1.78 40c t t Children's 200 to 25c Vests. for 15'c .• .,/ . Children's Vests and Drawers, all heavy, weight, -.that. sold at. 20ti': • • 6/ o and 26 . toclear at each c.. idc YOUR MONS! BACK 10' YOU WANT IT CLINTON eweombe's CLINTON •N••••!0,•••••••••••4•••••••••••••!f••••,44••••••••••••-. N4R••!M•••.•••�N•..�N. NNN.*Hr• . •. • . . itrrrrmnrnrr ffurrm urn intri nrnrrrrnrnr s mnrmnrmm ntrmmmnrmm rmnrtrwitmi mmmimc The Fa na.ous Clothing Establishment aekson Bras; 'CLINTON_,des ade to Order • Rev. F. J. Maxwell of Ripley, under the auspices of the Harris Mission band. gave a splendid address on +- "Character Building," in the St.Helene Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. Sr, Mr.• James Gannett, who been en- winter,�leavegith Mr. thisweek fordhisfor home � inBiuevalewhere he intends spending a few days. Jersey Cow for Sale, ' thoundoreigned offers a thorobred Jersey cow for sale, comes in in about two weeks. A first. class butter maker. Clinton, March 5th T. A. wALYlsii, Farm for Sale. the und5rsignedOffers for sale lot 19, con. 8, HYullot, consisting of IOoacres,1l but 8 acres cleared, 10 acres fall wheat 100 acres pasture land, well watered and fenced good clay land. *acre good orchard, frame {tarn 68xd0 with steno foundation,1 miles from sohoo1.33 miles from Londesbors,4 from Kinburn and 5. from Clinton, Immediate poseesiloh can be given. Will be sold on reastinablo terms. Apply oh promises. TH0MA:� QUIGLEY, Mullett, March Pith Clinton P. 0. Notice. During my absence in 'guropo mypractico in 13aytield will be taken (Marge of by Dr, George Manning Smith who will occupy toy present office. All amounts due and unpaid by Match I2th will be given to ii R.Ilifrglns of Brueefleld who is fully empowered to collect payment and give receipts. 14ayfteld, March tth. WM. PALLI81'ER, M, D, I RTllii3. CLINTON. CLwFer.nMrt44°)rMreatell 44114. 4 41a.o he•0 d Cheese Factory Notice, On eeturday March 22, 1002, at 2 o'rloelc p m. tit Wilson's hall, Ilolm•aville, the Holnteavil1le fl. St 13. Co. (Ltd) will lettpublicanetfon the rawing of milk on the different routee,aame as lastyyea t'ina'rMiCdontw.8 LAWItgt'Cl , Yroa. itolmeavllle, eseretarf• March 3M A Spring Overcoat at $1O I�. son POS. The ,.;CLIN.TON,.,p The proper Overcoat forspring wearies dark Oxford color and thegoods which we are offer- ing at the above price makes' this coat the greatest value ever placed on. the market. The goods are all wool, Cheviot finish, made in any shape or style, silk. facing, well mad© and well trimmed. You cannot find the same coat anywhere in this section under $14. When you throw off your fur coat or a.ulster you need sbmethin lighter liter and this coat fills the bill. We heavy g b have also a second cloth made to your order at 0.50 and it is a wonderful overcoat for the money, ' It will pay well to see these lines. ' Spring Suiting% •a Our stock of fine Worsteds, Serges, Scotch and Canadian Tweed Suitings are now in and we show one of the finest ranges in this section; Our prices will be •a surprise to keen buyers. Men's $6 Worsted Pants for $4 At this season of the year many a man wants a pair of extra rants to help finish out that coat and vest and a line of fine worsted goods which we offer made to your order for 54 is worth . looking (titer, This is a line of fine worsted goods imported direct from the mills in England and is easily worth 56. Cut, made and trhnined in the latest style. Jackson Bros., Clinton. a a-. a 1 1 y 4 4 lei a 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 a �Ilil{WW IWulUilillluk �i � �11�Ii�tWW1�1111AW11UUIpu11WIWUt�{WUlu1W11t1i1�l1