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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-10-01, Page 9The Clinton Newswitiocora • p, 41, Prico Not Bverything Price should be the last and least consid. eration in Fur buying. our safely in Fur buy- ing lies inyour confidence in the ibm y013 buy from. The prices of our Furs are based on the quality,of the goods. The value is in what you Aet not what ou pay, The more you pay for Furs here the more you get At auy price your money's worth every time. We buy our Furs from the most reliable Furriers in. Canada. People whose name is anonymous with reliable qualities, through- ut the trade. We stand behind all we sell •-•••••••••••••••••••••• 401114.44•-••••••• English muddies. . No Flannelettes like those made in Eng- lando4None that wear as wellooNone that keep their color like them. Cheapest because best. Customers who buy them once never like to take any other kihd. Our new Fall stock is here fresh from the Old .Country Looms. Big range of fancy patterns and many qualities in plain. colors. At ltie English • Flannelettes, heavy ' weight, plain or twills, soft iinish,big assortment of new patterns and color combine- tione, different from what von will find in moat stores, waeh well and give excellent wear, per yard • Fan Flannelettes Very fine qualitiee English 12it Flannelettes, h en de o m e stripee,absolntely feet colors suitable for children's wear, waists', ebirts, very flue, per ,AA yard Plain Flannelettes:120 Iteavy Flannelettes, very thick and strong, 84 • inches wide, pinie, orea1r11 white and blue, per yard 123,c Better Qualities Extra heavy English Flannel- ette, plain colors. very soft auct strong, wash well,pink, cream and whitp,per yardIn 15c and me English Flannelette Blankets. • • You will1 notice the difference between these and the ordinary kind the moment you see thein. There is a finis'a and a body to them you do not see on the common niaLes. Tney cost a little more but thy are more than worth the difference.. Imported by Ourselves. Eglosh Fitieelette Blankets, plain areimit or with fancy border, extra heavy weight, soft finish, matter •and will wear better than the ordinary makes.finished singly because they are easier ... handled that way.each 45c • • ' . • *:•••• .12e2, Save your Carpets. . Before you put ripyour stoves get one of our Oil Cloth Squares. New patterns and color com- bioations, finished with border all around. 11- 1, 1i, and 2 yards square . Successful Opening We are more than pleased with the direct results of our Formal Opening, Would be hard to satisfy indeed if we were not. It is our opin- ion that we are showing the best and most sty - Bah Millinery that has ever been in our Show - Room. There is a greater variety and -more exclusive styles than ever before. Come and see what the Fall shapes are like. No need to buy unless you Kid Gloves. We have hunt up a big Kid. Glove Trade by selling only guaranteaable qualities. No low grade glove finds a place on our shelves. Every pair we sell we guarantee. That protects you fully and we give you an assortment to select fr,im, yoia will .find in few stores here -a -bouts. At 81,00 Le.dite real French Kid Gloveu made from fine, soft }Mine, perfect fitting, every pair guaranteed, all sizes, dome fasteners, black, greys, tans* creams etc, per pair ..... VIP At $1.25' Real French Kid Gloyee,made from choice selected Aline, very soft and pliable, peefect fieting,dome feeteners,blacks and all the popular color, /.52 per pair At 1.50 Very fine Brandi Kid Gloves, pique sewn, little peatl dotaie fasten, ere, rich eh ides of greye, viscera eta. CM 8g toO, a hand. some and serviceable gloye, per pair... ,f. .......... • Coats for the. Little Ones. There is a good stock a Cnildren's Jackets here. Both Reefers and. tTlsters. Natty, nobby. garments that save you the bother of making or getting then made. Children's 'Reefers 82.00, $450, $3.00 Children's Eisfers $3.15 to $0.50 More New Rain Coat More new Rain Coats conte hi thin week They are nobby. They are new and just a little different from the ordinary styles you see every day. Corse in and have a look at them. 110DGENS BROS. Mr. aP AI •:q chool Scribblers. WE ARE OVER -STOCKED IN • . FIVE .CENT SCRIDDLER.S,.. AND- TO itimucE er- Yitirt YOU TWO LINES Air 3 for 10 oats TREY ARV, VALUE AT FIVE CENTS EACII BUT HOW IflTCII Bm."rmt AT 3 1-3 CENTS. COME AND EXAM. - INE OOOQQXXo Agents Parker's Dye Works. The I B1 Fair Co. Often the Cheapest, Always the'Best. •About People We Know Mr. F. A. Spearin of S,tratford spent Sunday .in town, Rev, J, Kennedy of Lontlesboto- was iti towri yesterday. Miss .ICate IVIartin of Teeswater is the guest . of' Miss Mabel, Chat. Mr. R. Fitzsimons returned Tuesday from a business trip to 13iiitalo. Ws. . R. Glazier is spending a "con- .ple. of :weeks visiting friends in, and around Surnenerhill. • ' Mr. Joe. Rattenbury 'was in Goderich this forenoon and present at .. the swearing inof the new registrar,. Mrs. . S. IL Mercer .of Woodstock is visiting her . mother, Mrs.: . Saville • Sr., who .has been very ill for some time, .'• • " , Mr. and • 'Mrs. •li. Kerr of Whighain spent Sunday and Monday ,with Mr. T. Ilieaccati mid other framids'in town. 111r. - mut 11Trat Thos. Rainball an.d of St, Jacob s spent a -kW days of the past Week with Clinton friends, 1)r. Williams, •Allauford„ at one. tittle • a resident. of Clinton, was the guest of • Principal Longh. from Saturday to Monday. Dr. •Plackall• of lienSall was in -Wein . • . yesterday.' Rotel-keeping seems to agree teitli him for we never saw • him look better, • .. Mrs. Abel Read 'of OWen'SoUnd, who.. has been. visiting. her father, Mr. David COok,for a fortnight; is now 'OM guest; of. Ashfield• relatives. • Miss ' .Alice. Burnett entertainede, few. of 'her Clinton 'friends at her hone in . Goderich township. Tuesday- ev- ening and they all report' a Most enjoyable thire.. • • ; • Deteetive Hodge' of no G. was in. town .Satiarday last '• looking tip • the;- - person or person S' who. stole a quan- tity of. &timber feop. the Company's premises.recently,' • ' • . • 111r. and Mrs. J.. G. • Siefker . left oit Friday laSt:. for • Marietta, 'Ohio, where they perpoSe making their 'home. Mr; Siefker was a tuner ie. the :organfactOry. •• • ` . • • MeSirS. Oliver • Johnson and'• Frank Fair left yesterday • for. Yorkto,,, Assa. , the former. ,to „look . afte.r • his,/ liuSiness Antereitsthere and. the lat- . ter .on a prospecting trip. , ' .• . Mt, ;ancl Mr's. F. W. •11Taits were • in Lonclesboro on Tuesday - evening • in.' the ,ititerests .of the Royal Templars: It is among the probabilities that • a R. T. Of T..• Coattail Will be start- . ed there before'. long'. • . • Mr. and Mrs. M. I)o'vscr Wt yester- day for Denver; '•ColoratTO, with the. intention of ,reinaining . there for lite .wietar. Mr. Dowser has been in poor health for some time and goes Sou- th• with the hope that the, change of ellinate. 'will be beneficial_ The litany friends of Mrs. • William Taylor will . •be pleased . to learn that she stood the trip tti dosa, Man., well and. that she is, as she says hetself in writing home, "as happy as • .can be." She . is • visiting her three . sees, who .have • made their,. homes in that place and' has for • the first time seen her thir- teen Western grand-ehildren, This is • her first trip to Manitoba and she. has had sitch a pleasant experience . that sheii ay be tetnpted to extend hervisit o er the period originally intended. Mr. David Patton, who was a resident of Goderich township kir very many years, but left there twenty -font, years ago, spent 'a few days in • town • this week the guest of Mr. W. 3%, Paisley; Thougit be bears marks of the passage of tittle his old. friends at once recognized him and they have, had' many a pleasant confab, fight- ing the battles of the pioneer days over ,again. 1VIr. Patton has Seen much of the world and is an .enter- tainifig talker, I -Te was on the Isthmus of Panama when De Lessens made his vain but expetieivcr attem- pt to • comma the Atlantic and ta- ctile Means .1iy canal, Those were stirring times, says Mr. Patton, but a white inan took his lifq in las hands when he went to the Isthmus owing to the prevalence of Yellow Fever, The canal tentract- OVI tried • all. kinds of labor, but the only men who could Amid the ' ellinate were the Ittinaiett "Matra" and even they died SO rapidly that a "dead train' passed through the camps every day carrying the boa. ies isf those' who had died to a place of burial, called "Monkey Kill," near the sea shore, Mr. Pat- ton escaped Yellow Sack and spent several years in that country. Since the tr. S. war with Spain he has been in Cuba of which he speaks favorably though it is at present in a, state of stagnation. The insist - god. Cubans thought they would become rich if they overthrew Spanish rule and are muchieappointed at Whig themselves no better off titan before, Mr. Patton thinks the island will ultimately be gobbl- ed up by the XT. Se which is only waiting for an excuse to take it over. Fali• ...,..?asta Wifttr ',Goa Are Reacly For You— Everything to wear, everything for the home. We were never so well able to serve you well never so confident in assuring,you that your money goes furthest here in buying goods of sterling char. acter. If you have not already been to air store this season we ask you to come; examine our goods ; compare prices with others, Buy or not as you think best. The storefiefiright, the goods new and fresh, our helpers courteous, and willing to show you the new things. We want you to feel at home here, we don't expect you to buy every time you come, but when you are ready to buy, we can easily prove to you that money buys the most at Newcombe's. The New Dress Goods • Our new Dress Goods stock is easily the finest and best we have ever.shoWn, All the very latest novelties in Dress Goods will he found here. You. are cordially invited to coro.e and see the new goods and compare prices with any store, One of, the latest novelties is the Scotch tweed effects, they came in I fin a tine range of colors. Prices are , . 815o and I Our stock of staple Dress Goods is very complefe,in Cashmeres,P0P- hue, Satin Cloths, Venetians we have some excellent values 7 C at 25c, 40c, 50c, 60c and .I.V Navy and Black Broadcloths At 85c, $1,, $1.15,$1.25 to $1,60 are the best values we have ever seen and you will think eoto when you see them. • More Hornespuns than ever • We are showing more of these serviceable °goods .than in any previous season and the' way they are selling proves they are still in high. favor for.those wanting a skirt or suit that will give lots of solid wear. They come in assorted shad- . es of grey, black and navy at 75; 90; $1, $1.15 and $1.25. The New Millinery Our Millinery Opening this fall has.been, th.e most . sue, cesful we have ever held and we never sold so many hats a' opening time as we did this season. This week we are making a very fine showing of the late est Otiting Hats. The prices are less than you'll find. else -- • Some Bargains. itit Staples for. Friday, Saturday and IVIonday 13c Flannelette at 5c 200 yards of 25 to 28 inch wide flannelette in assorted stripes,also plain colors of pink and white these ate lines that sell up to 8; On sale at, . • • • 5c Flannelette at 7c worth up to 10c 300 yards of Flannelette in stripes only, extra heavy quality, regular prices 9 and 10c. Sale price ...... A 7c .12%c and 1.5c Wrapperette at 9c • 250 yards of Wrapperettes in elegant designs some hard finish,others soft make, regular 12e and 150 values to go . 951 sale days at. , • 9c 12ic Shaker at 10c 36 inch wide Flannelette in pink, blue and white rqg- ular 109, 75c Scotch Fingering Yarn at 55c -100 lbs of the best 75c Scotch Fingering Yarn in black - to go on sale for three days only . 55c All Wool Homespun at 55c On Friday morning we will place on sale 100- yards of all wool Homespun 56 inches wide, in black and -grey only, regular value is .85c for. 55c YOUR LOONEY BACK IV YOU WANT NT , . . , , • . " • • • • • ,,,,„;„ • • Goderich Township. Warning. • .. Miss . • of Thessalon The publishers of the Family lien:, Speut • from ,Siturday to Monday as aid and Weekly Star of Montreal warn the gitestsxf her grandfather, Mr. John the public regarding an Offer made by O. Elliott. Site came 'down on the certain papers in which 'another Mont - Algoma. Line stee.iner the King Ed- real paper, with a somewhat similar ward and as owing to the bigti t t name to the Family 'Herald', is offered in a Clubbing conibination. It is re- ported to the publishers that in •scene cases the offer has been a.ecepted nn - der the impression it Was the Family Herald and Weekly Star that • would be received. '1`he paper in question has no connection whatever with the Family Herald and Weekly Star. It is the Family Herald and Weekly Star that is offering the handsome premitttn pictures and large colored map of the Dominion as pretniems. 'The word "FAIVIILY" should lie used when ad- dressing that paper, This caution should have the effect. of putting pets. pie* ott their guard. • • the Soo the •King Edward had tore -- tern without completing its trip. Kiss VilOtt'S visit was very short; itt- Mr. George Carter of ',Mehemet, III., has been visitiag at Mn. John 0. Elliott's. • Ripe • rasPharries may be had for . . the picking ih Mr, •Thos. Ilarrlson's slash, There are cittetts. of theta and some of the bushes were '.still in blos- som on Saturday last. ' . • , • . LETTER.,OF CONDOLENCE. To Mrs. '.Chos. Webster ticar Friend, --It is with Ieeliugsof deep 'sorrow that we, the ollicera and members of Holthesville Council No. 301, C. 0. C. extend •to you ottr sympathy on the sad and sudden death of your late husband, who was an honored member of our council, We know that our sympathy can do little to alleviate the sorrow of your- self and the fatherless children, but our fondest wish is that , you may long be blessed in the care of those little ones left to •your cart. Cantelott, C. C. 0.R.Forster Recorder, To the officers and members ofieHolmes• - ville Council No. 301 : Dear .Friciuls,—r hg to aeknowledge the receipt of one thousand dollars, being fttll amount of inseraute held by my late husband, t also teuder my •sincere thanks to you and your Grand Council for the prompt pay- ment ot tho same. • Wishing you and your noble order every success, I ant respectfully yoers, Mrs. Thos, Webster, 1,, 0 T, No, x3g, which should meet an Monday evening trod, will not do so until Wednesday &ening, A. good attendance is requested. 'Mr. Sohn 0. Elliott. and Mr. Alex. Elliott visited friends at teeknow the past week, Londesboro, • Star, ley' Township., and, Miss Howard of Drysdale were guesth of Miss Sharpe, Babylon Lino, last . Sunday. • • • (10deriCh. Miss .Etta Barry has gone to .ton - don to visit her autit,' Mrs. ,Tolutsto-.. ne, who is indisposed. Miss• Barbara Gilchrist of •Kinear. ditto has been Visiting. Goderich fri- ends.‘ ' .• The want of an authentic of our own Dominion of Canada was tamer' so much felt as during the'present ses- sion at Ottawa: when: the Grand Trunk Pacific Bill was being diseussed. Few homes, business offices or schools havo such a thing. The publishers of the Funnily 1-teraid and Weekly Star Of Montreal, always alive to such other- gencies, at mice saw their. 6peortunity and have had engraved a most cont. plete and up-to-date snap of the Dominion: with „an enlarged map of this province as well, It is a IleNit Quick Reference Map awd.. is all that the naine The map. is only ono of theta val- uable premiums given this year to al' who subscribe to that popular papet. The two ,others aro pictures entitled "Heart -Broken" , runt "Hard to Choo- se" and are without exception rho most delightful subjects over Selected Anniversary services in connection' as newspaper premiums. Family Iter - with Londesboro Methodist elturch aid sebseribers always gat big val. will be held on Oct. xtth. Rev. A. rte 'Ina this year certainly looks the Attdrews of Walton will preach both limit as to what can he given. mornieg and evening. An Offering will be taken at these services in aid of the trust fund. On the following Thursday evening a fowl supper will be Births. served front 3 to o'clock, after 3" • winch addresse.s will be given by Rev. Sept. GtNricht eirzietlt,tleoMa Mr. tt)tvidilrlig ltsri. fsac:the r. P. Coupland and Rev. Dr, Daniel it win, Will deliver one of his fatuous GIU14(411.-Tin (d3aoilgetiliteehr' township •on lectures, Singing on both occasions Sept. t3th, to Mr, and Mrs, Oliv- by the -choir,. • cr Grigg, a. •eo% -CILINTO1V WNW crams! Overcool lime NOW. Do not wait until the .Spow flies before getting your Winter Overcoat. Now is the ' best time to buy. Stocks are better and as- .sorttnents better than they will be in a months time. Wise people .buy early and they buy here, because this is the Overcoat Store of this section. • • We are showing the newest in Over- coats at $7.50, $10.00 And $12.50,, And• ' also better lines at $14.00 and $15,00. We havegot the right styles and we have got " the right values too. Come in and see them , . . • Underwear* Weather. It is better to change to heavy underwear than to run the risk of having a Doctor s bill to pay - Its cheaper too. This -ohangesbie weather 14 the dangerous kind. Underwear stocks are big. Every size in litany kinds and every line the bait for the price that ready cash and quantity buying eouidgive. Underwear for Men at 25e, 50e, I'Sef MAO and $11.50 the garment. Underwear for Rays all sires ftge 40e and IV) ttoti.t7104.,,,,louaotmotoi the garment. )440..)"___ nodgens Bros