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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-03-24, Page 811444414,30140444.! 441,01.141141,444144441114.ill; .LJ.JLLLH I 1. I I 14414114410110111110140111.100111.4.14441 . . . The Clinton NewfoRecard ••••••••••••••••••••ipm••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:*•••••••44.4“. Telephone 1 G No. I. HODEC NS (I• I Rattenbury • t„) &Albert Sts t •••••.••••••••seet.••••••••••••••......4••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 Spring Millinery • Opening ,Display Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, March 30th and 31st, and April lst, - We make our formal Opening display of Millinery for Spring on the above dates and col dially invite you to visit the showroom at your convenience. The seasou's new styles will be on exhibition, Come and look them over at your leisure. You'll not be asked to buy unless you wish. The store will be open Thursday evening. Carpets for Spring. • .. 0 UR preparatisns for. Calvet Business this spring have been on a larger and broader scale than ever •before attempted by us. The markets have been searched for best qualities and newest patterns and the products of he leading British and Canadian manufactures are 4. represented in the great collection of high grade carpets we have gather- ered for the spring trade of 1904. • . . . In every case when buying our orders were to "ship early" and to- day our stock for springis complete. There is a wider range of patterns and betterall round variety, particularly in the better qualities .than P• shown for any past season and we now have ready for your inspection a stock of carpets unrivalled for quality, variety or. vlatte in this part of Ontario. .. .Having two stores as an outlet enables us to show jnst doubielthe variety we possibly could had we only one, your choice is not narrowed to two or three poi- . terns of a gibality ifyou do your carpet holing here. English Tapestry Carpets. 25e. 40e, 50e and 604' Balmoral Tapestry Carpets 65e and 75e . . English Body Brussels Carpets, $1,00. $1,10 and $1.25 English Velvet :Ind Axminster Carpets. $1.25 and $1.50 • Heavy Reversible Union Carpets; 30e, 35e and 50e Two Ply All-iVo al -Carpels, 75e and f.35e . . Best Quality All -Wool 3 -Ply Carpets, $1.00 Hemp Carpet, ltie, 15e, 20e and 25e • Canadian, Floor Oilcloth, i, 1, lk, li and 2 yardi wide, , . Scotch. Linoleum, 2, 3 and 4 yards wide • We want to emphasize the fact that all of the above are thoroughly • reliable qualities that can be depended upon absolutely. ' We sell good carpets as close as we possibly can, and never sacrifice a quality for the sake of a low . price. We. know how to cut carpets with the least possible •waste and make and lay them. 1004. Designs. in.. Lace Curtains . -. . • One of the leading manufacturers of .Nottinghatn mazes 'ant. • Lace Curtains. We buy them. from him *direct. New stocks for.• • spring are here. Patterns that are a little bit, out „of the ordinary; qualities that are good. ' • . ' . • . ' Nottinehain Lace Curtains 5 oc to ,t/...00 • Swi.ss.Net Curtains $4.00 to $1.00 Tapestry Curtains . . $3.00 to 6.00. - Chenille Curtains ,y..2,7 to 6.00 - . , • New. Kid. Gloves, Kid Gloves that are fresh from the factory . of one of France's leading makers. Fine 'soft skins and the most fashionable colorings for spring wear. We sell, none but guaranteed qualities.. Carry all sizes in three qualities, sell- ing at $I.00,$x.25 and $ x.50 • a pair. They are *standard makes, the best im can find at each price and the same Gloves cannot be bought for less money in any store in Canada. Guaranteed Kid Gloves, $ z.00, $1.25 and $1.5o • ' perpalr.—Blacks and all colors. ARE MAYS RUM. oemom• .••••••••••••••••••••• Laces 5c., Embroideries ioc Both good values at higher ',ilea Two bargains for this week, one hi laces, the other in. ornbroidqieg both the kind that can justly be called extra special • Laces 5C. • 12 patterns in 'cotton torebon lace, and insertion, one to three inches wide, new designs, strong, firm weave, worth regu- tar up to 10e per yard. Special Be • . . . ,• . „ . EmbroideriesI oc: ' 12 patterns in Swiss embroideries and insertions, fine qualities, two •to four inches wide, neat designs on strong cloths, firm edges, good value at 150. ioe Special at per yard ...... HODG N R March 24 h 194 Millinery Opeijlrg 0. ..Sticcess 0. • OIJR Millinery opening on Tuesday Evening was a great success. Those who could not attend . the evening opening are cordially invited to come and see.all the pretty things before they are gone. The question nearest every feminine heart Just now is the Easter fiat.. Now that our opening is over we are ready for every demand. This year's showing of Hats far excels every previous effort. Doz- zens and dozens of pretty Hats await your choosing from which any woman cannot fail to find something just to her liking. and if one has some particular idea to be carried out, here are expert milliners to carry it out for you. Buy your Easter Hat now before the rush begins. Outing Hats in all the very newest Styles, $1.50 to $4.10 ilbolk1141641~07411.411/001,4611•11,16 A 111bibaallYft•li :41101WW6ANrftr‘.104VW • • Magnificent Stock of New Spring Dress Goods • There's much of newness in our Dress Goods Department. Winter is practically banished from thought. The fashions are those of spring. We didn't say- "Summer." So many careless readers seem to let their • minds jump from Furs to Organdies. Clinton Spring, is a cold propo- • • sition, Its violets come mostly from Dixie Land and the hot house. ' Spring garb, as we've planned it can be worn now. There are some • lovely effects in medium. weight tweeds of contrasting colors. ,,Then - there are many noveltids in the light weight clinging fabrics. For although the character of the dress has changed very materially, from the close gowns of last year to the full skirts of the period of 1830,the same sheer soft materials are nece ssary to their most perfect construc- tion. The most favored are Voiles, then the Eoliennes, Grdnadines, Etamines,Mohairs and Crepe-de-chenes. Fashion is • leanink strongly to the softest and most transparent woollens the loom can turn out. • We have been told that our display of Dress Goods is the finest shown in Clinton. • • Tweeds at 60c, 75c and 85c •Voiles in all shades In all the newest mixed colorings ° at 85c 81 to $1.50 • •,.. .• ornilifrik‘e•woriO_ bout People., We Know. tlariiSTw6eds and HOnieSpuns a .very large range of New .designs at $1- and.$1.25.: • •] Kid Gloves for Easter . - . Our Kid Glove Department is fully. prepared to meet 'every denaand for Easter. We handle only the best qualities and fully guarantee every glove we sell at 01, $1.25 and $1.00. .e.4.0%,10140***••‘-everalos~....iriowira4i. • Mr. W. J. Ress was in London on Tuesday. . • • • , Mr.• Willie King is home- frcm C,atharrines. • • • Mr. Will. Symoxide or Seaforth spent Sunday in town. •• •, . Mrs. Jatncs McRae' is visiting her old ' home in Petrolea. Miss Collins. of Kincardine is the guest of Mrs. A. T. Cooper. • . • Miss Mary .Newcomhe of ,teter is visiting: at Mr. G. R. McErieri's this Messrs. David after Sohn. Parker left for Osnabrook; North Dakota, •ott Tuesday, Mr. Samuel Kerr ancli Mrs. Dan- ,rhee of The Nile were guests at Mr/ • 13. Cook's on Tuesday. Miss Gertie Laid's* of Seafortb as•-• siSted the choir of Willis church Sim. day evening; and sangi Solo &It the: • offertory. Mr. Victor Goodwin leaves next' lVfoii- day for Wpyburn, Assa. This will be itis third trip to the West to look after the. 16o aeres of land lia took up a couple of years ago. Mr. D.• S. Cook ,is in .Toronto this: Week attending the Grand Council is:4‘ the Chosen Friends. • The Porter s • Hill 'Council is represented by- D. Gliddon and 'HolmeSville Council by A. %Bison. Mr. Jas. I, Tobin was in town an Thursday last on his way to visit for a few weeks at the homestead in Colborne, • He has been in New York • and other cities for several years and nowpurposes trynig the West, having farmed the opinicti that no matter how high wages may be it the eastern citiesit seems impossible to lay Much aside for a rainy day, Mr. W. C. Drown, section foreman on the L., & B:, returned Saturday 'after a fortnight's atisente from home helpilig to raise the bloekade on the line between .and Itintar- dine, It is only is few weeks sham Mr. Brown was confined to the holt. se for trveral clays through illness and the exposure up north hs.s plac- ed him imeer, the doctor's care tiv' Mr. Joseph roster of Varna was in town ArIonday, lie has for eighteen years been a resident of btanley township, where lie is held itt tleser- '1,edly high esteem', but itt a fort- night he 'leaves for Winnipeg, Man., With his good wife and their epc- titters, Misses Lottie and josephute„ Two sons and one daughter are ttow located in Manitoba, and doing well, Two 'ot their family remain in Stan- ley, Will. on the homestead and Mrs. Witham Dowson. The numerous id ends of this estimable family arc indeed sorry they arc leaving. 0 ..****,e....46.• • lova 211orizair BACK •1F YOU WANT • • ite L .• CLINTON'• 11 'Mr. Harry Fitzsimons was in Petrolea Mr: Will. Kemp. returned .to. Stratford, 1Vloaday: to•resunie his'Auties •there. Dr, Gunn, returned from Chicago on, • Thursday evening last and is again • engaged in active practise. Mrs. and. Miss Gilchrist returned home Friday' a. 1V• 11,St after w visit of • several Weeks aniong relatives • at Saginaw, Mich, They were passen- • gers on the 14, H. 4:: B, train which - spent Thursday night • in i..! snow drift a couple of miles south cif the :• town, ••• • , Judge Holt was ,a. patsenger • on the snoWbound train o the .14.; H. & B. Thursday night Iast While on Ins way Italie front attending Division' Courts in Soutli-Huron is honor has kept all his engazeinents this winter, but to do so necessitated considerable use of livery rigs which I have . been nitwit more certain •Of i 'reaching their destinatian: Limn have the railway trains,' . 1 • Mr. C. It carter is now able to move ' • about somewtat freely ceter ap long • and trying illness, • (lit the 2114 of. April it will be a year since lie, met with the accident which nearly sent him across 'Jordan. To make ir:att. ers worse Mrs. Carter was also very ill for weeks atter her father, Mr. • Thos;: A.dasim of Itullett, has as well ' been upo2r the boa of auction with his life despaired .of, aster. 7. • •Eggs • Cards • Booklets • Novelties A social and eommenclable feature of the Easter seasc s the sending to Tont' ' friends an appropriate card, is a. eustoin growing in favor every year. •rorthose who isre looking kr the best in art at a lair price. we have a liberal selection of beautiful and artistic, creations In delicately /e- dited colorings, invested with allthe harmony imagination might be exPect- ed to suggest, • NOVELTIES THAT WILL VI,PlAtrir• CitILDREN AND ADORN 1.1/111 Chicks and Rabbits represented. as do- ingtonil rkiliartitiroc leaf trttr Vtiadynignsg, se -saw', etc., etc. Cheap and ew. . Our windows show the goods and tell the story better than we cat* here. ee titteit' Agentslrkrker's Dye Works. WI Fair Co. ioftot the theapest. Always the Ilest,t, On the evening of Wed esday, 1Vlarch'3oth, We purpose making spe- . cial Easter display of what „is newest and correct in Hats, Neckwear, Shirts, and Clothing tor the spring of /904. We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit the store that evening, you' will • pot be pressed te. buy. We are not making this Easter display • to induce direct sales but to give you an •oppor- • tunity of seeing the new styles and get- ting acquainted with our Spring stock without feeling under any obligation to buy. Arranle to visit the • store Wednesday evening. 11-1411,SALAI fiedgeos • Bros. clothing ilnd mews 10101110. efillt0/1.