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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-05-28, Page 8• 44,44,4-4,84-4.44,1$4•41,++,4•4444,44,4•44.44.4444.4.44,4••••1♦+44.4,4•84,44444.:41: , t t i •e;i t :_: = i •i• .i• ,i. O• r♦ Saturdad . Skirt Day. 'i` X We are going to make Saturday, May 30th, skirt day at this store. There a.re:two specials we are going to sell under their own worth. We bought them cheap ourselves, and now pass them along to you at prices that willsave you a little e money _� ._. ;i •_' ' I lI d h�� h gh h 1, _. _: h li 1 •• WHITE SKIRTS 'at 68 CENTS. BLACK SATEEN SKIRT'S at 68 CENTS As good value we never sold at this money before. White Skirts at 68c. •_, �_• • Vis. Ladies white cotton underskirts' made from strong En$ 1Iah ootton, draw string, full width, three tows ofnarrowtucking, and outer frill of 6 maistrong cambric embroker,y, all sizes, choice on Sateen Skirts at 68c. ._. Saturday esoh ,_• .i, •. 68 dents Ladies' blank sateen skirts, made from good quality black *); sateen, bright finish, will wear well, full width, wide frill and ratiiee, epeeist bargains for each os eents Better white skirts at $1.00; $1.00 up to $400. - B-tter black skirt. At $11.25 and $1,5o. A big assortment and all real good value. Y. ,. tip •i• 3♦ /ire New .Waits. We have been doing a..big shirt waist business. That is not to be wondered at,for there is a . stock . here that is bound to win' trde. Mary new'lines were opened up this week. They are new and ex- ••_ clusive, and to -day there are dozens of . shirt waiststyles to select from. Here are few of many kinds: At 75e. - At 125 •_♦ 4, i� Ladies' white mue'in shirt waists, two o lustere of nar- . row tucks, and -one row of insertion down each side of the front, two clusters of. tucks down the back, ail sizes, eaob At $1.25 Fine Muslin shirt waists, back clusters of narrow tucks, front alternate rows of laoe and embroidery insertion and tucking, hidden buttons lawn tie, hemstitohed, took - ed cuffs each. •White shirt waiete,rnade from tine lawns, .olustere of fine - tucks down front and back,- fourstrappings'of insertion aoroe font, insertion and tucked sleeyes, cuffs tucked, 7st lawn tie with hewstieehed ends; each ,,.$1.26 •_ It ,x.25 Stylish Shirt waiete, 'made " freak wbite vesting; sod matting;, assorted fancy stripes, three large Pearl - 1.25 butt .ver 5 ons : stylish, Y 1 sh eaob Nazereth Are the ideal .waists} for here in Canada. All sines 25c each, Three geedlines of Summer Hosiery Hosiery business is pod these days We have a big assort.nent and 'good values,: a combination that is bringing the trade this way. Here are three popular Iines we are setting' a big .quantity of: 2 pairs at 25c• Blaok cotton Stockings, all sizes, full fashioned, fast color, two pairs for . , , . 25c At 25 Cents Ladies' black Oatton Stockings, yery.fide .quality, real Maio yarn, Hermedorf dye, spliced heel and toe, all sizes per pair , Vie Children's Stockings Children's fine ribbed Cotton Else, arnerioan make, made .fram. Pare Egyptian yarns, seamless feet, fast black, a splendid stocking to wear, all sizes, per pair ..25c and 30e eel 1 ', Carpet Sweeper ... • :_ .t. •_• Is the house-kee - . ;_; er's best friend. It •i• is a money -saver, a . ,s, time-saver, a labor- ;: saver, -and it saves •_♦ the carpets too. -No ?. dust, no muss . in i; sweeping, if you Use :_: a Bissell Carpet :_• \• Sweeper, yi •_• ._♦ I ��)011111001)11/111111!?: I + 1 Three kites In stock X INIII1111ff i{� ._• .t• $2.50, $3 00 and $3.50 ._♦ � ♦. ♦_. ._. ._♦ ._. . 1.. i s te, ._. ._♦ ._. oepi Z.4:4444+,448•444444•44:444•••4 .+04444:+:844:444.4444.444• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ • + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .. ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 i ♦ ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ? ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ �., .♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦.♦♦ ♦♦N♦f.♦♦ �. ♦♦♦ 4♦Ht. ♦♦i •�. ♦♦N•s.•1 •♦s.♦♦ �♦• ♦♦N♦♦.♦♦.♦• s•♦ ••♦.♦s a,♦ ♦♦s •♦. ♦♦s ♦♦N♦♦N♦♦ ►♦♦ r♦N♦♦.♦♦.♦♦ •♦ •MqNf A Bissell i• i• • i• ._ growing children: They conform to and give • width to every muscle of the body. Millions are sold " every year in the United States. Now they are being introduced i IO1fJeflS IWO., C1rIntOn ti T drams N May 28t1., 1903 What, is, Home Without a Good Decorative Effect on the walls such as ar- tistic bright wall paper will give ? We do not mean ex- travagant or high-priced wall hanging, but dainty designs itn choice color- ings made on fairly good quality of paper. You will find many such pat- terns in our stock. Our assortment is large,our de- signs select, our colorings the newest. The prices, too, will interest you,they are as low as we can make -therm, consistent with the virtues and claim for them.. Of these claims we are willing, however, you should bathe judge. Will you call and see thein Agents. Parker's Dye Wdrksi The D. Fair Co, Often the Cheapest, Always the *at, About People - We Know Mr. W. Jackson was in Toronto last MrMr, Fred. Dowser came tip . from Lon- don for the 24th. - Mr. and Mrs. Langford visited Hensall friends this week. Mr; R. A, Bell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Alex. -bell of God- erich•, Rey.. E, C.' Jennings, accompanied by Mr. James Mose, was in town on Friday. - - Mr. , Fred. - Biseox . of London was the guest of his aunt, ' Mrs, J. Ratten- bury, on ,Sunday, 1 , Mrs. James Carter has been visiting her brother, -Mr, William Chilling-.. worth of , Stratfoiu; ,; Mrs: \'i'%1Tiam 'Catton.'of Xhessalon,. Algona, is : spending a .fortnight with Clinton friends, • Mr.n. Mrs, . C` a d buries . Cbok visited his sister, • Mrs. Robert Pinkharn ,of Deleware,week. wee . 1. . Will. Ratteubury, 'student at the •For- est City: Business College, • London; cauda home for the holiday Miss ;Eve. Stephenson of the,,Parr Dine Stanley, was the guest of Mrs., Robt. Welsh fora few days last weetk, Mr. James Stephens: spent Sunday .in Toronto with his daughters, Mrs.' Taylor and Miss Nettie Stephens. Mr. Harvey Davis was in Brampton and Hamilton -.last week and bought a horse for his livery in each place. Mr, and Mrs J. W Moore ann Mr. and . is, Thos, - Murphy were guests • of Exeter friends Saturday- and gull - clay. •- Mr. and. Mrs. William Jones • . spent three'. days of the `past week,' -with their daughter; Mrs. frays, of Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Seymour• visit- ed the •former's parental hoine, in Berlin from Saturday . until Monday • evening.. Mr.. Fred: Hill of the .Cr. lC R. par- slopsSt r atfo.. rd; returned to that :city'Tuesday after eIJ in :t o holiday at his home, Mrs. J: J: McCaughey and her . son, Master Johnny, visited her sister, Mrs., Boyle 1e of London, from .Sa ur t - • clay until Monday evening. Mrs. R. .A: Bell, Master Willie, "the little 'stone .' iCutter," and Miss/ Jean. were guests. -over Sunday of Mrs. Alex. McLean of. Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. 'George Rorke ,and their two boys -went up toMt. Forest Saturday evening to spend a `few days with relatives anti old , friends. Mrs. - Sohn Slturrie;. Miss Beckie :Shur- ...rie, -Mrs. " Erne Copp :and Miss Clara • and blaster Willie Copp. Of Morris were 'guests of Mrs. M Finch '• on Monday, Dr. and Mrs. Graham Left a few clays ago, for Brussels where they , will store their household goods. They will visit Clinton. again before leav- ing - for their' Western trip. Mrs. 1-I: Clucas of Toronto isvisiting her sisters, Mrs, J..Rattetibury and Miss Logan, She was accompanied by Mrs. Cherry who returned to her home in. Toronto on Tuesday, - Miss Jennie Marshall and Mrs, John Derry spent' Saturday . with the •for- rrrer's sister, .Mrs. James' Livermore of Sgaforth. Mr, and Mrs, Miter - More same back with them but have since returned honie. Mr. and Mrs, 7, A. Cooper and their little daughter Margery were - guests of the former's mother, Mrs, . W. Cooper, for a . few days the pest week, They have returned to their home in Toronto. Eddie Welsh and Jimmie Manning left on Saturday for a ten days' holi- days - inSanilac county, Michigan. They will snake the trip a wheel. They • are industrious . boys and, have well earned the vacation, Mr. S, Thompson ,of St, Marys spent. Sunday and Monday with his son, Dr. Thoinpson, The ,latter had also as his guest his brother-in-law, Mr. J. E. Murray, who was accompanied by his son, Master Rosa. Mr, ' A, ,fIolbnes, Soil of 11.tr, W, J. o was been 13 hell a e i b n tfi nditithe lrncn Cillege of Pharmacy in Toronto, has ,passed his final examination - with Minors. Totwitlistairding that l he was under the doctor's tare 'for a fortnight shortly ;before thq exams, he was only two, marks below the winner of the gold medal. We are pleased , to hear of our young eiti- zcn's success 1 t ;..• �•ftrwil,."r1, i eb r'41: 4aseie ` . 1rsee v� erela4lib/Ne.4NerO/%,'elle a."ne 71la Yror 'b'Mr'`✓ " •' !' ,'fit ! !• rte,• , "lis.. ' nos✓ I rY r•' •' '" '. !,"e'rl '. ~i'o!" " I414 !' '" 'lM0!'1✓' 1WWW* 101"1 I BOY WANTED • A Boy of 15 or 16 wanted to learn the Dry Mods business,one who has passed the Entrance preferred. W. H. NEWCOMBE. .Last Week of Our Demonstration Sale - It is our desire to have you for a regular customer, We have announced every week since' the beginning of this sale, that it is our purpose to induce those who are not familiar with, our enlarged. store to come and 'be convinced that we offer thein MORE FOR THEIR MONEY than does any other - store In town, With this end in view we are making our announcements brimful of price surpris- es f surpriseest or You. Our sales for May are double those of last year, which proves that our efforts are ap- preciated. Y preciated. This sale has been a success, but the greater advantages that will come to us, lie ahea d. We trust that we shall have served you so well as to induce you to come again and again, t . and that 0 we shall some time supply all your needs in our lines. Men's and Boys"Clothing at Bargain Prices - These prices' are for` Friday and Saturday only. MEN'S SUITS WORTH UP TO $7,50 at $4.95. lb suits, made of fine tweeds; also a few navy worsted suits, all made in newest styles, with good strong linings, regular prices ,$U.% to $7.50, each and all to go for Friday and Saturday only, , Q at esoh v MEN'S $2.25 TWEED PANTS at $1.75. Mens' Pants, made of fine wool tweed, 'all sewn with linen thread, these ars extra value at our regular price $2.25, special for two`' .Z c days only. at. BOYS' $5.50 SUITS at $3.95,. Boys' three piece suits, made of an all wool tweed, the linings are the - very best that can he had in a $5.50 suit, pants have double Q a seats and knees, special for two days, at each U Carpets Are tieing Sold Here. One Third Less Than Elsewhere - in. Town. Those who intend buying a new carpet this spring will find it totheir advantage to see our stock. Good are now during this special sale. carpets werenever sold so cheap in Clinton before as they, We will give you a pure wool carpet at 63e, that oth- carpet that other stores sell for $1,00. We will give you a er stores charge 85c for. For 70c we will give you a wool. 75c Tapestry carpet at 55c or an 85c carpet for 59c. - # Linoleums at 372c and 45c a square yard, . Flooroil. cloths of good quality at per square yard 25e, A TAILOR -.MADE SUIT -at $4.00. • • • • • BARGAINS IN MENS' FURNISHINGS 2i dozen iden's and Boys' white'straw hats, worth 50e for . t5 T00 Mens' Working Shirts, made of duck, flannelette, shirting, etc., 'all sizes from 14J1 to 17, worth up to 75e,: to go at , , .4� 4 dozen pair Mens' black cashmere sox, made with 3 -Ply heel and too h • ruaranteed all wool,worth 35c for.,.. t �. 36 only Men's balbriggan ebirts and drawers, worth 35efor . , :Z5 b boy's balbriggan 'shirts and drawers, to fit boys from 6 to'15 year;,. 25 Regular prices ars worth up to 40e,each, co .clear at „ We carry a full assortment ofilioya' Shirts in prints, white cambric, • blue duck, black sateen and flannelette; prices are. ,.2 5, .50 & .� Ladies' suits, made of all wool cheviot serge, in navy and grey only,: . - - Eaton jacket, thesesuits were made to sell at $9,00, to go during this sale, at 00 $3.00 to $3.50 CLOTH SKIRTS at $2.25, Ladies skirts, made cif homespun and serge, in•grey, navy.andiblack regular $3,00 and $3.50, each on sale at... • .. 2.25 SOME N'EW. GOODSE ARE RE, 51-l.OVV.'I ...'. , Ladies' Washable Neckwear,kwear, i n assorted d sty les: ; Luce Gloves and ltlhts in Silk and Lisle.- • Fancy Hosiery for Ladies' and Children. Ladies: Silk Belts in silk, new designs.. White' Lawn Shirtwaists. in very . pretty styles. • New . Ta' mbroidered' •3%uslins. for Shirtwaist fronts. Shirtwaists -of blue and linen.eolored canvas cloth, Newest Taffeta and satinl'tbcrty neck ribbons. risen MONEY wick.. . IF YOU WANT ie . CLINTON Mr. Ed. :Floody, ex -president of. the • Huron Old Boys' Association,- to- gether with . the present president; passed up the line 1Vionrlay to make arrangements .for this year's eicur- sion to Wingham and 'Goderich Messrs. 'J. W. Irwin, H. B Grigg.arid.. R. F. Reeleie attended 'tile .Talbot Centennial 'at St. .Thomas ;this week. Rev. ` u e and •Mr:: A J. Gunn C R.Gn Grigg were invited,. •but were unable to avail : themselves of the invita- tion.- i • • Mrs. Thos.'Kemp and d fam]ly and •Mr.' and 'Mrs. Bert.. Kemp.• and son came . up , from London by Saturday , even-. ' irtg's` train, 'while bVlessrs;. Thos. and George Kemp wheeled up. They all returned to, the Forest City Monday • .afternoon, Mr. William Killough, who.. disposed of his property on who.. street • .to. go • farming in Hallett, but sub - ,sequently moved to Exeter, was .. it town on Friday. We understand. he was looking up a house, having de-.. cided to locate in. Clinton again. Mrs. Yates; who. cam's• to attend • the • funeral of her fattier, the late Jacob. Sheppard, last week, heft • on • Tues- day • to return . to' her home in'Bos- ton,.: Mass. ..Miss .Lizzie Sheppard, who : accompanied her, over, will spend soilie time among friends in this county. Prodneed the Desired Effect, • Kate,when two years old, was fond • of climbing, One day when her moth - Or was in an adjoining room she called excitedly: "Oh, mamma, mamma, fronts quick/" Mer Mother, thinking she was in dan- ger, hastened to her to find her stand- - ing' quietly beside the table. "Why did you call that •way?" she. said. ,"I .thought you Were 'falling." "1 wanted that cup, and I called•yeu that way so you would hurry," . STO1W POR SALE. • Country store t y a o e w] 11 postoliice• in connection for sale. Possession can lid •given at once. MRS. I. BROw.NLEI, SUMMERUYID1:,, CALVES FO12. SALE.' I will be at the Contim'ereial Hotel, Clinton, at I o'clock p. ,in. on Satur- day, Jun 6th, With 'a load of calves+ for sale, JAS. C. PARSONS, May. kb..., 1CCI1'1L1LN; KNOWING TOO .MUCH. Some' Serious- Dra :baolcs . to the 'Ple reu e a r s of Ooinversation. • One very, ` serious drawback to oar pleasure in conversation with a too well informed person is, the nervous strain that is,involved. We are always. wondering. what will happen h n he comes to the end Of his resources. Aft- er listening to one who discourses with surprising accuracy upon any .particu- lar topic we feel a delicacy to changing the- subject. - 'It seems a mean trick, like suddenly removing.. the chair on, Which a gucst is, about tc sit down for the evening. With one who is interest- ed in a great many thingshe knows Tittle about there is .no such difficulty. If he has passed the first flush' of youth, it' no longer -embarrasses: him to be caught now and .then,in a mistake. Indeed your correction is welcomed aa an - agreeable interruption and serves as a starting point for :a new series of observations. . •. The pleasure of conversation IS em Winced if one feels assurednot only of - wide margins of .ignorance, butalso of ttie absence of any uncanny quickness of Mind.. 1 should not like to be a neighbor to a wit. It would be like being in pros[ iinity to a live wire. ,A, certain insulat- ing nsulating flim of kindly stupidity is needed to give a margin of safety to human in- tercourse. There aro certain minds whose processes convey the impression Of alternating currents of high voltage on a wire that it not quite large enough for them, From such I would with. draw myself. One is freed from all such apprehen- sions in the companionship of people: who make no pretensions to any kind Of cleverness. 'The laughter of • fools. Is like the crackling: of thorns under a pot" What cheerful /sounds -the eracko ling of the .dry thorns and the merry bubbling of the potl-S, Me. (tethers in Atlantic. - -•- $'ho Site of the 'White Deuse. The site for the president's palace, tts the first flaps name it, was Selected by President Washington and Major E'Enfant when they laid out the fed- eral city in .1792. They proposedto have the president's house and the cap, itol reeiproeally doge to the long vista formed by Pennsylvania ttventie, and they also laid out a parklike connection between the two great buildings. 'rhe plans for the house, 'Selected by Wash• ington and 3'etrers n a h result e S the tf a competition in which L'1Enfant took part, were drawn by damns Uobnn, a. native of Dublin and a medal man of the Society of Arts of that day. - Charles Monro In Oentury. IT PAYS TO Anv3 lt.TIS1 E 144WE.RECORD e Sell its Suit For. $ 1 2. This illustration , will ' give you an idea of the appearance of one 'of :'our good READY -TO WEAR SUITS: It is a suit we show made up from several different lines :of Tweeds and col= ored Worsteds. It is cut in the latest style, is .very nobby, and is just the 'thing for - a man • who wants a good • suit in a hurry, The fit is perfect, and it is worth every penny of the price. ' SUITS AT $12 • Sults made of extra fine 'Tweeds and Woreteds,well and careful ly made, linings used through., out, cut in the latest styles, silk stitching,newest patterns and colorings shown for spring 1903. Snits that will prove - satisfactory in every waytP , all �i r L(t sizes, each,. 1 NOBBY STRAW HATS These hats are new. They come to as direct from. New York, and if you went to that city yourself you couldn't buy newer or more stylish head ear. The New York firm for whom we are agents, keeps us con.- stantly supplied with the new shapes as they appear in that market. The straw hat is the correct thing this summer, Exclusive styles are here and of the most expensive not many of a kind. Boy's Straw Hats at 25c, SOc and 75c l`ien's Straw Hats at 50c, 75c and $1 Finer Qualities at $1.50, $2 and $2.50 HODGENS MOS., OS., 0 0 Minton. CLOTH MO STORE, • JACKSON BROS'., OU) STAN6 •