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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-01-01, Page 9kik -r- 8 TEE tt,N'QN N,E:WI - it 4C11 t 4141 Y 1svt, 1908 . ANNUAL JANUARY SALE ... C0MMeIIC1II& Salurday, Jannar 3rd .. . We make no apologies for announcing today. the commencement of our January Sale. This making of special prices for January is a settled part of our business policy. Stocks all over the store must be\'crowded down to the lowest possible notch before the end of the month. Not a dollar's worth of winter merchandise that can be moved must be on our shelves when we close our books on Jan. 31st. Our program for the month will be interesting. It will be money -saving. It will be worth watching each week in this space and the reading of it will be profitable if you take ad- vantage of the bargains offered. Here is the list of specials for this week's selling. Every price is a money saver. Every bargain genuine. There will be many another, too, that will never getinto the papers, because quanti- ties are not large enough to advertise. We are going to make it well worth your while to do your January buying here.. Come and put us to the test. Two Big Flannelette Bargains For January Here are two bargains in the ever popular flannelettes, .Last month we cleared from one of the big jobbers 3000 yards of flannelette at less than they would cost at the mill today. He wanted to get them out of the way before he entered stock and . we got a bargain. We kept it for our January Sale and now pass it on to you. You can +* make no mistake if you buy all the flannelette you want for six months to come while. you can buy at these prices : 36 inch Flannelette Tic Pink Flannelette 6ic Over 1000 yards 36 inch' flannelette, assorted 28 inch heavy pink flannelette for otic a yard fancy stripes. in dark and light colors, that sold wholesale at Tic. ' This is one most of them pink, good weight and firm of the best flannelette bargains we ever, cloth. sold all over the land at 10e per gave. It is a soft firm cloth,• absolutely yard, for our January Sale we have over 071 fast colors, will wash and wear well, for 1 1000 yards to sell at per yard . 2 January selling our price per yard .0 62 Dress Goods January Dret s Goods buyers are going to save money if the,y come here: • We are making it an easy thing to do, with special prices on many lines for this month. Here is the list for the first week Suitings 69c All wool cheviot homespun suiting, 5.4 inches wide, a clearance of last regular lines that sold at $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25 per yard, last suit lenths to he cleared out at one price, for January selling per yard.. 54 inch Suitings 30c 3 suit ends, 54 inch tweed suitings, will make a strong or serviceable suit or skirt, assorted shades, will wear well, regular 30 . 50e, for January Sale, per yard + .69 These five items will give you an idea of the values in the dress goods department, Melton Suitings 15c 40 inch plain and twill Milton suitings, nice:. dark colorings, good weight, will give ex- cellent wear,. regular 25c and 30c, special for January, selling per yard . French Flannels 35c Short pieces and last ends of French flannels at 35c per yard. Eight or ten patterns to choose from, suitable for waists or dressing segues, regular 50e for January q5 Sale clearing at per yard .. +t7 Skirting Serge 65c One end only heavy black serge, all wool, 56 inches wide, hard finish, worth easily $1 65 per yard for January Sale•per yard... ■. SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER FOR HALF A DOLLAR Our great January bargain in the Dress Making d artment. A skirt made to order for half a dollar, • pix ods acre 50c a yard or over. Get your order in as early as possible as we want to prepare at once for the rush of orders that is sure to come. Below we state the kind of skirt that we will make for 50c. Fancy trimm * ed skirts with extra w ork will cost a little more, but will be made at proportionate reductions from regu- of skirtyou want lar prices. Whatever kind y you can save money buying it here during January. Every one made in our best style. Perfect in every way and fit guaranteed. Skirts made or ad5 7 lined or unlined, with or with tut 7 rows silk gore, , stitching around bottom, cut in any of the popular atylas, made for 50 etc each during our great January Sale, provided the material is bought here and sells for 50c per yard or over. We a pl rIILLINERY, Millinery stocks roust be cleared out completely before January is over: . A big seas- on's trade puts us in a posi- ion to be generous in our bar- gain givingandwe•havemark ed these lines: below the • half price for quick selling. Your choice of fourteen trimm- ed.litits, every one' new' and trimmed for this season's trade not an old style •or .an ' old hat in the lot, sold in the regular way at from $2.50 to �} $3.50,'. chain; on Saturday 150 *' for . Your'choice of seventeen 01 t our best trimmed hats. These are all expensive lines and now we weather') sold and sold. quickly. They sold in the regular way from $3,50 to $5, on S itriret t y you take A n your choice of the lot for,,..'.- L.o 11 qq air 4♦ 11♦ :;4♦. ♦ eased THE MANTLES re more than with our mantle busi .,ro nc ss this season, would be hard to satisfy indeed were we not. What we want now, is to clear every coat in the store before the month ends. Here are a few samp- les of how we are going to sell the balance of the stock. 15 only ladies coats, odd lines, ascot ted sizes, very stylish we would rather have $7 50 than the whole lot, they go on .50 Saturday at your choice for it7 only children's reefer coats, dark colors, lined, regular $2.00 I 75 to $3.25, choice of the lot on Saturday • 1 TWO FUR BARGAINS Some odds and ends in Furs that have got to'find new owners during January : fluffs at $1.25 Ruffs and Collars $1.25 7 assorted Muffs, black and natural opossum, mink, goat, etc., lest ones a e have, regular $2 to $3, choice of the lot About a dozen Ruffs and Collars, assorted furs and stylet•,, sold In the regular 1.25 trayurdaat $3yat to $4,each clearing Sat 1.25 MEN'S GOODS FOR JANUARY 40 40 40 40 1 pieces pieces Men's odd under. 4P4 wear, assorted styles and * qualities in shirts and drawers, these are ,.des 40 itnd ends Ihet 'ewe iicc•u• 4 ululated from thehivteen's Men's lined kid gloves,rnraie selling, now we wiu,t front nice soft ekrus, good them cleared out and for shape and well made, ring• our January uarv Saleyou at cc 371Her $ 1 per n pair, selling i take your choice at each,.2durinKJanrat yPct Pair.. 1 efb Around the corner in the clothing' section will find many a money saver while this January is on. Not room this week for many items, just o two to give you tan idea what the January prices are Mee's tweed Cape assorted sty les, elide lintels, also tie tope, regular. 50e for .lanoary Sale each . ++4 j • Carpet Samples. 50c' 50 travellers' Samples of Tapes. tr.y Carpet, all 1 yards long, would retail at 50c to 75c per per yard, choice of the lot tor .January selling each +�0 Sample Bootees 121c • 100anfants''WoolBootees all travellers' samples, white or fancy colors, •worth in the regular way 20e, 25e and 30e, choice of the lot fpr January1 sale per yard . + 122 •Wrapperettes 10c' 100 j trade Fancy Wrapperettes snit.thle for waists or wrapp- clars r 'extra Kood quality,re u • r15c for Janette}, sel,nB Ppr I 0'yard Comforter Print Sc 300 )•a,rds fanny cot ton Cotnfort- ei Covering, dark colors, ab - /whitely fasi., worth regular- ly. 1214c, tor January sale, per yard «Towels 15c. Heavy cvwsh towels 21x36 inch red lu,r+terser' capital drying you towel. epee it fur .Januat•y ale t•t1tink each. ne or cable Damask 50c like. one i bel table dama' k 6J'inch- ee [vide, flower pattern, wi'h Border, gond weight, will weir well, per yard...,..,,., ♦ Black Wool Moreen 3,7c One e .,. Flank wool *seem, 90 moires wide gond weight,and greet quality, fancy stripes, fes t regular 60e for January a15 Sink. .., .81 iodgens Bros. 404.44444444.040.44444.4! 4444444.4444444444$4444.40 4...44#4144-4444444~4s Clinto r 19 02 - 1903 3 The sands of another year are aim* run. Old 1902 will soon be numbered with the "has beens." It has been a busy year with us, Never a days we didn't learn something ne about the Dry Goods wants of Clinton ladies -never a week we did not find a new way of supplying them. Always anticipating -always looking ahead. It is not by accident this store has won the. leadership. It's the leading Dry Goods store of Clinton because it deserves to be. If it didn't merit its leadership it wouldn't get it,because Clinton ladies are too intelligent -too dis- criminating to accept anything but the best goods at right prices. Ladies, we thank you for your generous appreciation in 1902. For 1903 we will try to be even more deserving. Don't Forget You Can Save a Lot of Money During Ou;r 15 Days Sale Last Saturday this store was crowded. This week the crowds will be greater for news of the bargains will have been passed along to friends and neighbors of those who shared in the special offerings. It would seem almost too much to say that this week the bargains will be bigger than ever, yet such is the fact for commencing. Friday Morning we will have a Mark Down Sale of Every Coat in the Store One of the most important reduction. sales we have ever had commences Friday morning. We have tried to lose sight of cost and real value of our Ladies' and ChiIdren's Coats, in our determina- tion to clear out every garment at once. It is a great deal more than the mere sacrificing of profit. In many cases the new price does not more than cover cost of materials alone. Every garment in the entire lot was made this season, in style they are strictly up-to-date in quality,absolutely first-class' and dependable in workmanship fit and finish, everything that even the mostparticular women want. These Coats must be cleared out at once and if you are in need of one come now the prices will ; neve r be lower. HERE'S THE WAY WE ARE GOING TO SELL THEfl Ladies' $5 to $6 Coats for $3.50. Ladies' 7, 7.50 and 8.00 Coats for 4.95 Ladies' 10.00 and 11.:00 Coats for 6.50 Ladies' 12.00 to 13.00 Coats for 8:00 Ladie's $15 to $16.75 Coats for $10 Children's 5;00 Coats for 3.50 Children's 3.00 and 3.50 Coats for 1.75 Children's. 2.50 Coats for 1.50 YOUR MON11Y BAC= IF YOU. W MOT IT N••NN......•.NN.►NNNN•••N• N• • About People le �IH�RE.THEY ARE . OR WHERE THEY ARE GOJNG We Know Mr Gordon Ctitininghattt visited Sea - forth :fi:ends on Monday. Miss Ella Wal er of London is visit- ing fiierds;in town. • Mr. P'rcd. Stevenson spent Xinas in Stratford, Miss Mary Irwin was home from Tor- onto for limas: Mt-. Robert Stewart of Toronto is vis- • Fling the 'parental ]tonne. ' •Mr., ,Yonngc of the Molsons Bank, Lo. don, formerly of town, has been tra isferrtd to Toronto. Mr.h Mennen of the: Fergus us News- ton g News - Record stall cause home for. the ,fes- tive25th. Mr., and Mrs, W. Johnstone 'of Strat- ford visited at the latter's old home, Mr. Alfred Moore s, over Christmas. Mr. D. Gardner 'returned or Tuesday from Kincardine where he had been .visiting friends. • Mr, Fred. Yi hitely of Woodstock was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. W. AseBrien, last week. ' Messrs,' R. J. Bell and Will, Cantelon carne up 'from Toronto to spend, the great festival of the year at their respective homes, " r nd Mr: and Mrs. C.W. Stewa t a Mas- ter Frankie of London sMs- pent the Christmas weekwith relatives in Clinton, Stanley. and Goderich town ship. Mr. Robin McPherson of the Census Bureau, Ottawa, and Mr. Stewart Mael.hcrson of the Wa.terous Coin pang, Brantford, carte home for the holidays. Mr. Charles Swan has returned from i3oissevain, Man., where he ltas been for the past five years, and is visit- ing his parents ore the t6th con. of Goderich' township.' He likes the West and purposes returning again towards spring. Captain .P'ollock, of Selkirk, Man,, was in town' last week on his way to vis- , it his old home in Bayfield. The captain is cite of the most genial and companionable of then and has a host of friends wherever he goes, During the season of navigation he is in command of the largest vessel on bake Winnipeg. The home of Mrs. S. Agnew, near the G. T, It. station, was the scene • of a happy gathering on Christmas Day schen int addition to the mem- here of the family at home the fol- lowing carne front a distance': W. II. Agnew of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs, W. I1, Sowers and their little daughter of Brantford, .attd Mrs. II Clark of Seaforth AIrttd Miss Mug- gridge of Caledonia, IIIc, Agnew and Miss Murgridge left for their re- spective hones oh Friday, Mr, and Mrs. Clark on Monday, while Mrs. :Sowers rctnttins until Titin New ,'Nears. Miss Edna Jackson is visiting friends in IKincardine. • Mr. John Mole of .Auburn was in town on . Saturday last... Mr'. Will, ' Crisp of Seaforth visited town friends the other day. Mr. Pete Mathewson came home . from Brantford for the festive 25th. Mt. Robert Chowen enters upon his new duties in 'London on Friday. Mr.` Syd. Jackson of Hamilton par took of Christmas turkey at home, Mr. G. Southcombe of Toronto is vis Mr, Finnic Cass of Owen Sound is. the titin£ at his home. in town: guestofhis aunt, Mrs. J. Pinning. Mr. Harry Gordon of Guelph spent. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E mier have Xmas with Clinton friends. been visiting . at Ethel and Sebring vine: Mrs. D. Cook, Jr,, and little daMr. ArthurShepherd of Goderich spent tigh- Xmas at his home in town.. ter Mildred are visiting, friends at Miss Olive Manning left on Thursday the' Nita . to visit friends in Brampton. Mr, and Mrs: ; Diehl of Ailsa Craig, .Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes and children were guests of Mr. Mrs. John were in Stratford overXmas. A1cGarva. for Xmas. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Copp of Goderich Miss Newcombe has returned from ..u-.- i friends here on Xmas Day. Mr. Bert. Bead is home for the holi- Mr. Freda Levan. of Niagara Falls, N. Y., is home. Mr. D. A. Cantelon of .Hensel' was in. town this week. Mr. Alva Westcott of Seaforth visited friends h.ae-last week: Miss Straughan of the Palace spent Christmas in Ooderich. • London where site was attending the conservatory of music. Mrs. Henderson of Toronto is the guest of her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Shepherd; Townsend street. Mr. Will, Kenitp of Seaforth was home. for . Christmas and will be back for New" Years as well. • Miss Tena Livermore, accompanied by her friend, Miss Jennie Wright, vis- ited a few days at her home in Hut- lett, Mr.' and Mrs. E. M. McLean and their guests, Miss Lola Miller of Sault Ste, Marie and. Miss Corbould of ' Wittgltatn, and Mr. Bert. Harland attended a ball in Seaforth. on Fri- day evening last. • Mr, Harry Hunt's two sons were home for Christmas, Oswald from London and .Tohn from Galt. The latter was on his way to Hensel' for a few days end thence to Nova' Scotia iu Mr, and Mrs. P. B. Crewswere in Toronto on Monday and Tuesday. Mr, Peter Macdonald, medical'student,' London, is home for the holidays: Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Cook will spend New Year's with McKillop friends. 1Vlr, and Mrs. Robt. Chowen end .fam- ily will spend • New Years in Mitch- ell, 1VIr..A. T. Cooper left o*' Wednesday of this week to spend a few days in Toronto.. Mr, Bert. Harland who has been. •in Mitcdiell for several months, has retu rued to town and is again in the employ of the busy hardware .firm of Harland Bros. Bert. is a genial young •man and his many friends are pleased to see him back again, Miss Nellie. Geddes of Sarniawho was killed in a railway accident on the interests of the firm in whose the Grand Trunk on Friday last, employ he is, was a niece of Dr. Gunn and visited Day at the old Homestead in Ilul- rice was slightly injured. Mr. and lett, Pit all his fifty years lie has Mrs. W. H. Cole of Flint, Mich., who had been visiting Clinton friends and were on their way home, were also injured. Messrs, James and Robert I1:illen of Detroit srrit ed is town • on Wednes- day. to spend a few days with their mother and sister of , town, Mrs. John Layton and Mrs. John Walker, respectively. They went to Goderich on Thursday in company with' Mr. John Walker to spend a few hours with Mrs. James Walker, The Messrs, li1le returned to Detroit it on Saturday morning. Mr. George I inchley spent Christmas • here last sutntner. Her sister Beat only once laikd to be present at the family gathering and that .was altoat twenty years ago when he was• in the city of Quebec. Mr, W. J. Moffat of Shoal fake, Alan,, artived on Tuesday on a vis- it to his mother, Mrs. 7atnes Mof- fat, whom he had not soft "for elev- en years. Ile was for many years a resident of Clinton and was for eleven years sawyer in Fairs' mill. Mr. C'eorge Johnson, late of Clin- a 1 r r-' . Mr. Clin- ton, who ) othe of on isa in law Illoffat's, is farming near shoal Lake and likes the country. Mr. Victor French, proprietor of the Wetaskiwin Tithes, has been spend- ing the past week with hie parents here. Wetaskiwin is the third t u;t important town in Alberta and is getting ratidly, The progressive- ness of the place is mirrored in the Times, which is, well patronized. Mr. French is tnttcit pleased with his new home attd thinks the: West is the pl,itet for• a ubitibtis y'etitlg uric l The following were Christmas guests of Mr. James Stevens of the Base Line : Mr, acrd Mrs. Israel 'Taylor and Miss Netti,c Stevens of tramp - ton, Stephen Ha rtt Mrs, Mr. and froth Michigan and Mr, and Mrs.. E. Mitchell of Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. E, ITartt, cousins of Mr. Stevens, were at stile tiros resridents of Col- borne, but it is thirty one years sines they keeled in Michigan where they at* lasilar, ran. ADECEMBER WEDDING • A social event which has been look- ed forward to with interest for some: timetook place at -the residence of Mrs. Gardner of Mary street at high noon on Wednesday when her daugh- ters, Jessie and Lizzie were united i'n marriage to 1V1r. Robert J. Miller and Mr, W. W. 'Collyer, respectively. The ceremony ' .was performed by Rev. Dr. Stewart who tied the nuptial knot with that neatness and celerity that is the result of long experience. The handsome brides, ` who never locked more charming, were attired in '. going -away suits of navy blue pearl cloth with waists to match.' 'After the ceremony, and the few intimate friends, who .witnessed 'it, had tendered congratulations and good wishes, .a dainty luncheon was par.- taken of and Mr. and Mr.e. Miller and Mr. andilllre. Collyer left on the three o'clock train to spend` the honeymoon in Hamilton, Toronto and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will take up their residence on the Miller home• stead on the Base Line and Mr, and Mrs. Collyer with Mrs. Gardner on Mary street. They are highly esteemed and very popular young people who have the yet, .best'wishes of a host of friends for a prosperous and happy future. In these greetings The News•Itecord heartily joins. On the eve of his marriage Mr.Coll yer was presented by the employes of the. Jac\kson Mfg. Co. with avery handsome secretary and writing desk. �.e�..-......ane CONCERT --Be sure and re- member the C,L, B.C. concert on Friday evening, Jan. 9th. Program with full particulars will be published next week. Meanwhile we can assure our readers that a high class en- tertainment is in store. Se- cure your seats at W. D. Fair &Co's. Logs and Heading Bolts ,� - ..mow•+,... WANT1D -Highest Prices Paid - R. & J. RANSFORil, Stapletoxl Salt Works,