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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-07-03, Page 8poop mili1111110$1116-717 Our Creat July Sale Is now in full swing. We print today a few remind- ers of its money saving attractions. You are not likely to find goods of equal quality selling at prices to match these. Two causes combine to make these July sale prices. The•first is the purchase of many clearing lots .and lines much below regular prices. The other is that all broken lines of summer goods must be cleared in short order, The qualities are good, the values big and here are some of the prices.. July Dress Goods Prices These are among the best dress goods values that ever went on our counters. A big dress goods trade has been ours and now we •want to clear the last remains of spring and sum- mer stocks before fall goods commence to arrive : Lustres for Skirts 35c a yard 75 yards good quality figured black lustre, neat design and quali- ties that will wear well and keep their appearance,sold regu• larly at 50c, 60c and 75e, for our July sole we, make the price Three Big Specials AT 20c THE YARD -300 yard's plain dress goods . also fancy we.r ves, blacks and colors, lines that sold at 35c to 50c, all at one price for July sale and that price AT 39c THE YARD -250 yards fine dress goods in black and all the leading shades, popular weaves, also fancy materials. • suitable for waists, etc., last ends of lines that sold at 50c and 60c, clearing for July sale at per yard ' AT e0c THE YARD—About 200 yards fine wool dress goods, some ends only sIfirt or waist lengths left, others enough for a full dress, last of lines that sold at 75e and 85c, for July 50 sale, per yard , TUE CLINTON' N1"Cni'S-RICQRO Sense for The Sensible • It's Writing Paper sense. Everybody who writes uses Writing Paper. That may he trite but it's true. We think our Writing Paper stock is pretty close to perfection. All the newest styles as well as the standard shapes and shades, Blue, Grey, White, Cream, Etc., Etc. Envelopes to match. Pric- es soc to 15e per quire (that is 24 sheets) for the paper and the same price for the envelopes per package of 25. They are not cheap papers but the best moderately priced goods. Coron- ation note' is the latest. It is in box- es, 18 sheets in each box and the same number of envelopes. It has a very neat design partially in gilt' in each sheet. The price is 25e per box. Agents Parker's Dye Works. The 'W.. DI Fair Co. Often the Cheapest, Always the Best. About o o WHERE THEY ARE OR WHERE . 35 THEY ARi GOING We Know People .25 . 39 Skirt Lengths $2.50 If you want to save the price of lining and part of • the making buy one of these Skirt Lengths we will. sell • at $2.50 during our July sale : 20 Skirt Lengths of homespuns, tweeds, cheviots and fancy . / blacks, last ones that are left of lines that sold from A cn $3.50' to $4.50, all at one price for July sale .........:... L. U 5► July Millinery Bargains' Millinery stocks are getting just• where we want them. This week we are taking all remnants and last pieces of our expensive trimmings and using them to make up hats to sell at $1.50 and $2.50. The demand for these hats• :has been phenomenal. They are wonderful . values. The last lot for this season will be ready Saturday morning Trimmed Hats $1.50 20 trimmed hats that are worth $2.50 and $3, all this season's trimmings and styles worth' every penny of these prices, your choice now. Trimmed Hats $2.5O 25 trimmed hats that are worth.. from $3,50 to $5.00, made up 'from last ends of our hest 1 5 0 trimming, some very. stylish 2 50 hats in the lot, your choice.: ■ • French Feather Boas at 75c 18 French Feather Boas,very stylish, a French maker's set of samples, would sell in their reguli,r way for $1.25 and $2. .75. We got the lot cheap and our July price will be, .each iJ Half Price for Sailor Hats New Hats, too, everyone of them. Correct shapes and good qualities. Marked at half price because we bought a quantity and got thele for a good deal less than most stores pay. SAILOR HATS 50c-100 ladies' SAILORS 25c-75 Ladies'Sailor Sailor Hats, plain or rustic Hats, rustic' straw, black or ,traw,black or white silk rib• white silk ribbon hand, tined, bons, nobby shapes, a real an extra good' .bat for half ' a good dollar hat. Our July .dollar, our special• "for July, p price choice .50 choice :25. July Sale in the Clothing Section There is many a dime and dol- lar to be saved in the clothing sec- tion during July. Liberal price cuts have been made on many sum- ' mer lines that we find we have.too much or too many of for this sea son of the year. Here are some of them : $8.50 Suits for $6.25 $ Mens' Tweed Suits made of good quality all wool Tweed, goodlinings, and well made, will give satisfactory wear, gond • value s at $8.50. special for July sale Q 2 5 each . Men's Hats $1.00 75 Mens' felt Hats, soft & hard shapes, good styles, last ones and twos of lines that Hold at at $1.50, $200 and $2.50, your choice to get a good hat for very little money di I. clearing during July sale each tp Pants 98c 25 pairs Mens' wool tweed Pants, good weight, in assorted stripes, good value at $1.50, special for July sale, per pair ■98 Shirts 39c 50 Mons' Shirts, assorted cambrics and Ceylon flannels, last ones of lines that sold at 75c and $1, cleat ing for July sale, each NU Boys' Suits $2.65 Regular price of these Suits were $3.00 and $3.50. The sites are now broken and we want to clear the line out at once. Boys' two piece Suits, made of good tweeds and surges, regu. lar $3.00 and $3.50, for Allyn 65 sale L, Men's Linen Collars 10c 200 Linen Collars, assorted styles and sizes, not every size in each style, but every size in the lot, regular 180 quality, for July sale each . I 0 Cashmere Sox 17c 40 pairs Mens' blackrcashmere smite, seatuless feet, summer weight, all wool, for July' sale, per 7 pair $15 Shirts for $11.50 Diens' flne worsted Suits, narrow stripes in shades of grey, very much wor n this season, one of our beet lines, well lined land equal te' cnatorn made in eyeey way, clearing for July sale, i l ■b0 each . liodgens Bros, CLINTON. Mr.. Wilfrid Stevenson was in' London on Tuesday. Rev; W. G. Howson and family leave today for London, Miss Jessie Biggart has returned from visiting Brucefield friends. Miss Ida Zealand of St. Thomas is the guest of Clinton friends. Mrs. Arthur • Twitchell. visited her daughter in Palmerston this week,. Mr. I. Rattenbury paid a visit to' the • geld mines at Madoc this past week. Mrs. Peter Dodds and her son Thos.• were guests of Clinton friends on Tuesday. • • Miss Mabel Callander of London was the . guest of `Mrs. J. Rattenhury this. week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Kemp and !!faster. Georgie spent part of last week with friends ,fn Port Huron. Mrs. (Dr.) 'Smith of St. Thomas was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. 1'. Reekie, over Sunday. • • Mrs. .TI. B. Chant and Miss Helena Holmes have been visiting St. Cath- arines friend's this. week. Mrs. R. P . Reekie and little Miss Katie left' Tuesday to spend a week at the parental home in St. Thomas, Miss Irwin of the Exeter Public school. Was the guest of Miss Lily Johnson on Tuesday on her' way to her home at Bclgrave. ' Mr..D:. B.. Kennedy spent 'a few days of this week at his old home in Cal- edonia. He .was accompanied by his grandson, •Master Will. . Mrs. Whitely of Londesborowas in town on Friday . evening on her way home from Stretford where she had bectt visiting her neice, Mrs. Neil. Miss • Kathleen Gunne, .daughter. of. the.• rector of • St, Paul's tlrureh, has, returned from Toronto where she is taking an. arts, course in. Trinity College. Mr., and" Mrs. R. Penhale 'of Stanley were in Clinton on Tuesday. One of their daughters, who has been at - 'tending the Brucefield school; is writing on the exam. here this week, Messrs. William and John Ford drove to Paisley on Tuesday of last week to attend .the funeral of their broth- er-in-law, the late Samuel Archer, a former resident of Hallett town - Postmaster . Porter returned on Mon-. day from Elmvale in Sinteoe county where he had been attending the fun- eral 'of the wife of his eldest broth- er,..11'Ir. \Villiain Porter, 'who. •lives upon the old homestead of the Port- er family. Mr. Ilarvey Read of London spent a few'. days of the past week' with rel- atives in Clinton prior . to leaving for Winnipeg where he may accept lucrative position or engage in Business. He is. an expert jeweller;, but ring making is his specialty anfd• it has been earning,-hini'a handsome salary. • • The following of our citizens attended the races at Stratford •on Tuesday W. W. Fartan, Capt. .Rance, C. C. Rance, J. and I. •Rattcnbury, H. Davis, ' `A. Couch, It. Doan, — Ma- hon, I -I. Fitzsimons,' J. Flynn, S, Castles and John Taylor. The last named, who is an old, turfite, says : " the races were oil color and the • boys not at all satisfied." ` Mr, E. H. Howard returned 'to town on Tuesday after. an• absence 'of sev- en weeks spent ina bicycle trip; to Yankton, South Dakota.. Owing to the heavy rains prevailing he.. was not able to make the Whole distance out awheel; but did so Qn his return. from Yankton to " Clinton is iris miles • according to his cyclometer.' In all the states, which he traversed there has been the same cold, wet• weather .that Ontario has experienc- ed and the roads were accordingly in bad shape. The Michigan highways are the worst of all he wheeled up- on and those of Ontario the best, In Indiana there are many miles of cetnent roads which are of course al- ways in' good condition. Mr. How- ard takes long trips like this every year and has wheeled through nearly every. state itorth'of and iltctudiug West Virginia. Ile rides la high grade Wheel and can cover a long distance in ten hours without much weariness. MUNICIPAL; NOTICE. Notice ie hereby given that the Council of the . Corporation of the Town of Clinton intends to construct granolithic sidewalks as mentioned be- low and to assess the final cost there- of upon the properties benefitted and not exempt by law from assessment, A Court of Revision will be held on Friday, s8th day of July, 1902, at 8 o'clock p. tn. in the Council Chamber for the purpose of beetling complaints against the proposed assessment or inaccuracy in frontage measurements and any other complaints which per- sons interested may desire to snake and which are .by law cognizable by the said Court, WILLIAM COATS, Clinton, July 2ttd, 1902, Schedule of proposed walks, North side George street from Al- bert street cep, feet west. Total cost 8132.60, town's share $16.80• West side Kirk street from Iligh to Towttsencl street. Patel cost $sr1.6o, town's share 830.80. East side of William street from Ontario to 'li, Stevens'. .Total cost $419.60, town's share $83.80„ West side Queen streettrothPrin• cess street to John street. Total cost $324,80, fawn's share 830:40. July 3rd 1902 * ****** •• Our great Sale .Continues 4+i-FBF»F+++.F-t-t-F-3 FBF-TMF,+F»I»F+F F .1 t. Y 1 I W! 7: 1 I 44++ . Crowds Show Where Bargains Are Last Saturday the first day of our sale this store was thronged with hundreds of people , who know and care for �-4 bargains, This week the crowds will be greater for news of the big bargains will have been passed along to friends and neighbors of those who shared in the special offerings. The prices advertised last week hold good • dur- ing the 30 days sale. r l HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF WASH GOODS ARE BEING SOLD AT HALF PRICE AND LESS hast Saturday we sold more wash goods than ever before in one day. These prices account for the wonderful selling. 20,c & 25c Muslins at 12% Muslitis, Ginghams, etc„ 27 to 30 inches wide in a fine as- sortment of new designs, colors pink, blue, green,, • navy, etc., regular prices are 20c and 25c on sale at per 1 ya;d .122 30C Dimities, Ginghanis, etc., at 15c 400 yards of the finest Dimities Gint;ltaws, Satanas, etc., 27 to 30 inches wide, in a good range of new shades of sky,, pink, gold, linen color, all fancy designs and stripes, these ase very fine goods that are warranted fast colors, regular prices are 25c, 30c to 35c,aIl to clear during sale days at per yard ■ 5 12%0 & 16c Prints and Muslins at Sic 450 yards of 32 in'��,�,hes wide prints and 27 to 30 inches wide musline. Prints in navy, red, black witll white spots, stripes and 'figures all are warranted •perfectly fast dye. Muslins in while and colors regular selling. 09 prices are 12ec and 1.5c, on sale at per yard . 2 U a7 8c, 10c; 12%c Prints, Muslins, etc.; at.6c. 200'yards of Prints, Mullins, etc., in -assorted colors, these ' goods are all 'warranted fast and come in light and dark shades regular pr;ces are'&', 10e Mne. aon sale at one price ■ 06 121A0 White Checked Muslin at 61Ac 500 yards of white checked Muslins in assorted email and large checks verysuitable for children's dresses, This line we cleared out from a wholesale house at less than mill price. The regular value of this muslin is 12ec, 1 while it lasts during sale we'll clear it at per yard ■062 600 & 75c Shirt Waists at 45c Several dozen fine Percale Shirt Waists in assorted colors and all warranted fast, regular of these waists were 60c and 75c sale price .45 Whitewear Bargains • Corset covers of line cotton nicely trimmed with enibroid- 22 2 erylace, etc., worth up to 35c, sale price...,...... .. White Skirts and gowns regular prices of which are $1.50 1 25 and $1.69 sale price White Pique Skirts Half Price Ladies .white Lawn aprons on sale at each 19c 35c Silk and Satin Ribbons at 20c 250 yards more of the most wanted ribbons in shades of • old rose, sky, pink, gold, cream, white and black the regular price of this ribbon is 35e during our sale. The O price will be eauti fu:l Summer Millinery. • AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE During this 3Q days' salewe will sell. Trinnmed Hats that are well worth. $3.50for $1.50 Trimmed Hats at $2.50 The Hats we advertised for $2,50 for our 30 days' sale have been,going very fast, This week we will be ready witb another lot and if'it was earlier in the season the price would bade, to be double what We ask for 50 • them. Sale price, each u Wrappers Usually Sold at $ 1, for 69,c Ladies' Wrappers, niade'of good quality print,. assorted colors of red, blue and white nixed, warranted fast, Waist half lined, very full skirt, sold itr most stores at $1, sale price 69 Many Bargains not included in this list will be found Here during our Special Sale. 60c,.75c & $1 Sailors at 25c Dozens of these Sailors were sold last Sltturdny but wP still have a large assortment and while they last the price •will be, each $150, $1.60 to $1.9.5 Lace Collars at $1 . Youe choice of about one dozen of.. our finest Lace Col- • Tars in crinin and linen color. These are all new this season and are the finest we 'have ever had for the money. Prices aro $1.50 to $1.95. All at one price ' rlurmg sale...... '.• 5 1.00. YOUR BIONICY'BACK IF YOU WANT 1T. 1 CLINTON. • • • • • • •3 • t�3 • 8. • dd 2 *NOO*0*****te*******i **O*****NN*NN***►N*** *N**NNW *****N**** mrrt‘mmrinrrrrmrrit rtimirtrtnmrrrOrMrrtrtn10.rrrrrtrt 0 rrrimtnt ititturitrirrrrrnrrrritrnrtrrrrr r n . rrttrrrrr tr rnrro arta �rmmmmnrmmm O F• ." Semi AnnualBargain Dav Saturday, July 19th Our Bargain Days are so well known that it is needless to say much about them, except that we • promise you a bigger and better one for the above date for several : reasons. . • The Next Issue of This . Paper Will Contain a List of Prices We have 2 days in the year that we slaughter goods and July 19th will be the first one this year Just Now You can buy a suit made to your measure at $10 and $12 fitted on and made any style, which is the biggest value we ever offered in a suit to or- der. If you. call 111. and see the goods and let us tell you more about them you will say the same as we say, that they tare great values. Anyhow we are kept very. busy making them up. Clinton.'Jackson Bros., 1 It is a day,. that clothing and furnishings can be bought for less than they were made for. It's your faint if you don't save upforit 1 �riuJltiltluAlJulttiltJlt�1�t11tJitillJltxlti�JllUtalti11111Jltalt �1 � 1b1�t�111i1111��1�11�u1�11►lttiltalth►i11t1111t1illJtl�t�111�111a�1t