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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-09-29, Page 8. The Mock of Furs we are showing to- day would not be out of place in a store many times bigger than this, nor in a town larger by far than Clinton. Every garment has been carefully selected and made by the bestFur- riers in Canada. Styles are correct and you can depend absolutely on any furs bought here. MIIIInerg OpeNInq. FMdig end 8BIpPdig. Do not amiss"seeing the great exhibition of h1Oh-class. Millinery on Friday and Sat- urday of this week.. 'This season we have: excelled ourselves. Our preparations have been on .a larger r scale :: ,�� than ever . r before. We are showing wider assortments, exclu- sive styles, more high class novelties than inany farmer season. Come and.visit the Show -room. rook, the:.; new styles over. They will interest you.: They are here for your ins rection d you � and will be� heartily welcome whenever and as often as you i • yr sh to comet G d � • Carpets. p Are: you" going to buya new carpet this fall? �.. g g1 ' If so, do not Miss:seein seeing' stock in our Car- g g ` pet room.' New and handsome patterns-�•-oloi•s P that are fast. --Values that are money -saving. ..;:We: do the Carpet business right. anax a ' W001 n W 1 C 4 ar e s- Canadian Union Carpets . .Eng is h Tapestry Carpets' arpets: i ' iBrussels Carpets P • E gli sh Velvet Carpets. s. All made by' nial�ers,---Tliorou Y ghly depend- able qualities that will 'give .satisfactory wear. :Scotch Linoleums.. No More durable floor covering made than a`goid Scotch Linoleum. " We have just passed through the customs a big shipment of Linoleums, imported direct from Britain. The patterns are new. The colors are good. Everypiece is thoroughly seasoned, which increases. the wearing .qualities As many patterns or as big a. stock we have never shown. Scotch Litioleulins 2 yards wide ' Scotch L><noletims 3 yards wide .., . Scotch ^Linoieums . 4 yardsw>Ide.:. The same patterns in in all widths, so that we can fit your room with the, lenst possible amount of waste.:' Canadian. Oilcloths. f; Ir4, ; r; and 2 yds wide. Save your•'.Car gets.' Before, you put up. your salves get one of our Oilcloth Squares. New patterns color ": combinations, finished with border all around, t, If ailed* 2 yards square. .giis Flannelettes. N o Flannelettes like these made in Eng- : land. None, that wear as ,well. None, that keep • their color like ' them. Cheapest because BEST: Customers who buy them once never like to take ":any" other' kind.- Our nese-fall steck is here, fresh from the Old Country looms, Big range ran a of fansy�atterns and many qualities Y plain colors. At I2C llsh 1+tnn �n g elettes, Tieavy weight, plain or twills. oft finish, big assortment of near patterns and color combinations, different from what you will find in " m�. aststores,_ wash; • well and will give estel1enb i year, per yd.. • Fancy Flannelettes -20c. Very fine qualrttee English F'Ianneie les,. hendeonre stripes, absolutely fust colon,, suitableforebfldrezte sena wear,„malate, shirts, very fine, pet yd....... . , Y Luut Plain Flannelettes 12. c. 'awl, E ~sh b lainelettes. r thick ' v'p y' i k and istrdrig, 841210 4; Y �tticf►es.wide, pinks, cream, white and blue, per yid.. �421rr fletter i ualitlies. Extra•Reavy i?ittgheh p'iauineltattes, plain colorrs, very soft ander strong, wash Well, pink, cream and white, /u,�Y jA per vairLY{y.v Pi YY3'{,r.. Ya Y.W iY.asY, 410 .4 W, 4.15oand DA gens Bros. ere Clinton e St B and it's special betainees we are after when we offer you at twenty. live tont* a full sized and attractive mouth organ, It's as large es you usually pale twice the price for. It's & "Special” in all letters. We never bad an organ before with eu many .goodpoints at so low a pries. Another Special Is our matted pictures at seven- teen canto. All good subjects, size 16x26 inches and' smaller, some nol- orect, We never soli them before at lees than twenty-five cents, Come and see that bargains, oxiut'and ave give them, when ,we so, NORDIIEIMER; .PIANOS. Agents Parker's Dye Wince. do say t)ttea tb,a Cheapest. .Always the Best. About People We Know. Mr, D. Kennedy 'rias in tl,odezieh I7londa r Mr. W. H. Newcombe was iu Mitchell • • on`'Monday. Inspector . ROTA, Brussels, was in town this-week,- IVtr, Win Cousins if near ,Auburn spent Sunday in town. Rev. Dr, Stewart' is taking •a fort. - night's holidays. in Toronto, Mr` A,T.0 copes left yesterday to visit , ,the 'World s Falx at Saint Louis: Messrs.. J. A. Ford, R. Mason and S. IL Smith were ,in Toronto " this wcelr, Mrs.;W H. Hellyar leaves;hionday}to visit friends at Bowmanvilte ..end other places, ' Miss Mabel Muff is' spending this week at her uncle's, Mr: John • C}tiff's., G ri ode ch township. Wire... (Dr.) Hamilton 'leaves Saturday for Toronto where she will take u her residence ` in future, Mr, George Perry of Hamilton spent, a few 'days .of last week; '"as . the guest of Dr. Thompson. Mrs.' John Snell and Miss . Snell n of Toledo, Ohio, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs" T. Jackson Sr,' Miss Ilenderson of McKillop was the guest for a few days of the past week of Mrs;; George , llobr..rtou,' Misses Clara Dark and Fannie.t tw- rence,' Goderich, were guests of 'Mrs. Jas. Hearn a few' days this week, Mr,Fred, Pritchard, representing. a Liverpool firm of apple importrfw, Fridcalleday: upon Mr: D. Ctantelen on Miss Myra Rye, formerly of Clinton, • but for some years of Melena, Mon • -bane, : has taken up her residence iii Toronto. Mr: T. T. Leckie, mail ^ clerk on the B. & G., was in town Tuesday: He is likely - to again become a resident of Clinton, M"Mr'. and Mrs. WY .T., O'N e f .attended. the "Tin" wedding of "Rev, .Mr, and rs, Mclennan of I 'peni on Mon-� day evening.' Mr: -,Thos.. Moore and Roy Cantelon left. on Friday last to siyit't triads at Kincardine, . River.d'le and' ::Black Horse.. Rev. Magee of Goderieh, who:: has' ac- eepted a call. to the Clinton and Base Line Baptist churches, will enter upon his pastorate next month: Mr, and. Mrs, . William -Patterson, al- so Miss Olive 61 near. Auburn were in town on Wednesday. Mr., Pat- terson is on : the 'sick fist but we hope for his' complete. recovery. Mr" lied. Hill left on Saturdays for Marmora where on' Wednesday • of next : • week he wilI be united in marriage to . Miss Maggie I'rnnor, formerly of Clinton.` 'They ere ex= pected home from the honeymoon about the 10th, Mrs, George . Baird, for many' years • a resident of lirucefield, but who • has been spending several months. 'with friends fn Kineardirte, was in town Tuesday on her way to neat Montreal Where her son James: .is practising medicine. She was ac- companfed by her son Walter who .will resume hiss studies at . McGill M'edicaf College; Montreal, Mrs. Baird has still to use an invalid's' chair, but her friends will be pleAs- Oir to hear that her health has much .improved of late. Mrs. T. Saults, whose husban4 many years ago kept a xestauranit on the site :af what is now Gunn's hospi- tal, paid a` visit to Mrs, D. BY Kennedy, Mrs, Biggart and other friends in °lfnton after twenty- one wentyone years' absence, I•Ier homer is now in Grand Rapids, Mich, She ,was ' aceompanied by her mother, Mrs, ;Robinson, of Indianapolis, In- diana. Mrs. T. Saults is not a small woman. by any means, tipp- ing the Beales at 275pounds. While se h was standing on the scales who should drive up but Jonathan Mil. ler of Goderich, throws' heavy wet- ght, Godernch Township, , r Iva.. Joseph Colclough 0f the • Sitz con. has a bigstook of big potatoes and lust to short the size of thein Ate took one to Clinton on Monday which weighed '2•1r pounds. Mr. J.11. Lowery of the Sunmmer- bill aehool has been re-engaged for 1004. Hes a good 'teacher. Deaths.. WILD—On the Bauble Linc, Stanley, on Sept, get, . Casimir Wild, aged •77 years and I . months. )penin 0 rest Success`:. Our rlillinery Opening of last week was by far the most successful opening we have ever had. amore hats were sold during our opening days than in any previous season, which proves that the ladies were more than delighted with our styles. You are cordially invited to come and see the New Hats as otten as you can. The Finest ' Stock et Dress Goods Caveat Varies In Lower We Have Ever Shown Is Now On •Display The remarkable growth of this department is one of the evidences that our methods fleet with the aapreciation of the people. After goinfg all over, after examining every stock, we ask you to come and see and youwill surely makeyour purchases here. You will agree with us that our values are by fax the best to be found. • Experience' has 'ought us that. buying as we do with a syndicate of seven stores, bring many. advantages, not only in assortments and styles, but, in lower prices. Our sales in this department so far this season are double those of last year which we thought g very large.- If you. are thinking of buying a new Dress this. Mall we feel sure it will be to your own interests to visit this store. AT 40c, 750, 85c,. $ I, $ I.2s and . $1,50. We are showinga ver c b oi. - t y h ce x _nge of the newest . ef%stq . in Tweeds for. Shirts Waist Snits and Skirts', They come in all the latest.colorings, and ail we guarantee to give good solid wear, • Broadcloths, .at 85e, $1; $ I.25- to $ h.85, Plain Broadcloths area again in high f . aV' g g' er for suitsand dressesand we are showing a much larger .assortment of this popular.cloth.• . Shades 'are navy , hungers green, grey, black, etc. y di L,a es .1 Chi assn s •. , • Fall and Winter �a >at Coats In , J. un ewhen the verylatest Fall Styles of Coats are de- signed e=sgned our syndicate buyer went to New York (which is the Fashion Center of America 'and bought several of the r.� � very n t, ewes styles in Coats and, took them with him to Germany to be coppied by the, makers there,' which are the best in the rld These coats, wo he cos riaade in Gtermany; are pow on display In our our coat department and if you compare them with the.latest New York fashion sheets they will be found exactly the y a same;.: only the price is a half less than we would have to charge for the A.mer^icare coats. • 'the coat this season: isquite short and the new sleeve is very y. large at shoulder. , It is impossible to describe thein fully, but a visit to this department � h partmdnt will Con- vince you that we have theright styles. Priced Dress Goods We' always keep on hand a large sock of Dress Goo& from 25c to , 0o per yard and all are cloths that are suitable fqr children'sschool dresses and will give good wear, Uoslery. and Underwear For Women and Children Best valises in Clinton --that's the keynote of the woad-. erful success"of this department, Our increased sales over a year ago proves that this is the safest store in which to buy Tlosiesy and Underwear. None but reliable grades are to be found here, Complete lines of sizes at each price.. Children's Heavy Ribbed and Plain Vests and Drawers from 15c, 20c 25c,'30c to 85e ` aarmenC.t, Ladies Vests Drawers at 25c, 35c; : 500 60r , to -$i,.25 egarment, • all of •which are made of good quality of yarn per guaranteed un - shrinkable. Boys' School Hose at 25c 400 . • of Bo pairs ys Heavy Ribbed Mose . made `of Scotch -Fingering Yarn and waranteed•to give excelloni wear,are uow On sale:at per pair :25c. These stockings are good value at 35 and. 40c, • Cashmere Hose A co' et st m l e ock of ladies and c i.I ren pb d s casb.meree hose at 25c to 5c per pair. Special Corset Values s,Rii.7 ...: ; .• • All `t h.s thinking ki o tli n o£: buyinga 'corset should. visite this store. store. Xn getting together our fall and winter stock we have ever had "in mind that we would keep none but ggood corsets, those which we can gnarantee for ,• fit,wear and erfact•` satis-'' ,faction. Our big' selling Corse*. is thsl famous B. &: C, of which we have control for Clinton. . If you buy one of these corsets you get. will the best corset value. in Cana a s _da $ urP and ask' for a B: & ,C; prices 50c, 75c, $1. and.$1.25; ' Tann eibmety name. =�y arov woterz4 xw Live Stock Market. Auction Sale Register.: Toropto, Sept :.27—The total run Saturday, Oet, `ist 'at 9 o'clock a, 'at�the. city Cattle market (today was rix,, at Pick's stock yards, Seaforth, 7.5 loads, 'with` 1,196 head of,cattle, a carload of . Western, horses, fillies. 1,700 sheep +and•: lambs, 400 .hogs and geldings, .from 1 to 5 years 124 ;calves... The'.unusually •'heavy Thos. grown, .auctioneer. rims -of last week' perhaps accounts:-• Friday, :Oct, 7th, at 1 p. m., a.'' for the lighter -run today" Trade ::Dick's: stock•rds, Seal rth .stock c r: ya o. ,s was not at all ,brisk; some of., the steers and heifers, also: some choir. dealers; in fact, saying that they' • cows.—John M'cConnell,.: proprietor had not seen 'a siower.., market for: Thos. Brown. .. auetioneer: some timo. The' quality of . cattle ',Saturday, Oct. .8th, at 1 p in. at coming.. in is still very poor,' choice Lot 5, . Union Road, Tuckersmrtit, butcher cattle being scaioe,'and shard farm stock and implements. Miehael. to get: The export trade shows vete. Dorsey, proprietor ; . Thos Brown little .• life, only kabout one load • of auctioneer;' fair quality Cattle being in the near- Saturday, Oct. ' 15th, 'at 1 ket • today: Export are `•quoted . a t:. at Chas: Allanson's premises, ''Olin $4,60' to $1 80 ;. extra choice at $5,. ton; farm • stock and implements. • nutcliiers-Market slow, •but prices Chas.' Allanson, proprietor ; Thos. about .'steady f for choice cattle. The Brown,. auctioneer:.. ' bulk; of the offerings . are considerably, • Thursday, Oct. ,20th, at 1 pe m., off in :qualityThe range of prices London .: Road, : Stanley, farm stock runs from S3 for' 'cows and rough and iiiiplements.•—J.'Murdock, .. pro- butchers to. $4 and $4,25 for choice prietor ; Thos. Brown,;.' auctioneer. heifers, • Friday, Oct.. 21st, at. 1 p,.m,, at Feeders --The offerings of choice ten. 5, Stanley, farm stock and int - feeders are iew, Some . of the. 'reg-' pletnents.—J. T,; : Reid, proprietor War buyers of distillery feeders are Thos. Brown, auctioneer, • holding off for the:present, believing Wednesday, Oct. 12thi; at 1 p;; in , ,that prices for this class will have at lot 21, con: 5, McRillop, farm 1 to some down a• little. Tho present. , stock and implements. Mrs. .Joseph range is too high, .they .say, in vie* Henderson, proprietress , Thos:.l3ro of theprevailing' lbw prices, and ;pro- wn, auctioneer. speotslin .. the British market for eta CLINTON • port cattle.. The market, however, is steady at $3,60 $3.70 for 1,000. to SALE BILLS. 1,100 -pound steers, and S3: to` $3,12 for bulisY ' 4'irose .having their sale bills stint. Stockers—The market is a little ea- ed at this office. will reneivo' a, free sier for the poor quality of light 's`y. notice ' of the sale in The News- oekers now offering, Most of the lots Hoard and thus get the benefit cf go at $2.75 ?, .$3, • our large circulation. This is a Lambs—Market• dull at $4 6 $4.25,' ; fact which should be remembered. Prospects Tower. -Sale bills are not seen by all in the Sheep-�Pltrport ewes steady at $s3'.. district whereas The yews -Record 75 ' , $3.90.. goes everywhere. The notice though. Bogs—Market steady, with a light given free is often North more to the run: Seleets, $5,15;ry lights and fats, ,persons holding sales than :• what. is $4,86. • . paid for the posters • An Expe11,shre Place For a Poor Main. q''he Sanatorium at Muskoka appears to be rather an expensive in- stitution for a man who wishes 10 pay his way but has only limited means. At feast such was the experience of Henry Agnew, who came home `Friday and died oh Tuesday. lie was in the Sanatotliuii ' from Sept. 12 to 23 and his bill .was $42,11, which included $1 for his another who went atter him. and spent one night there. Here is the receipted ars Count MR. MOM, ,, p .,.ta.p,. k In amount with l'AUSKOIGA COTTAGE SANATORIUM. Accounts for raluteeance payable weekly in advance.. Patient's Board, Sept. 12 to 28 $18 86 Nursing Pees, Sept. i2' to 23 • , 18.00 • Laundry : i 2 not Water Ba(1 21, Itefils and holder 1.75 Mrs. Agnew (mother) account 11,1a. in. to 7 a, itt. 1 00 heceived payment, $41 11 T. WILLIAMS, • Is a sensible .Stift for any ordinary occasion.. It is stylish., dressy, and looks well. We+i show Y . tie a big range of nobby Sack Suits made — from Can- adian and Imported Tweeds and Serges. Ever Suit fits just right, andualities and workmanship are first-class. Hereq are two good lines. At $8.59+ Mens Suits, made from good quatitg all -wool Tweeds, a nice assortznei t of nark colors' and new pat- terns, suitable for winter wear,out in the latest style, lin- theoughout with good linings, firer -elms tvorknuinshipta Rh throughout, each ..... .,..............YY •......• ,...,. w , U At $HP.VV Men'a 'Suits, made from all -wool sergeu, rrcry 'n dressy, and will stand any amount of hard wear, first- class hninge used throughout, extra, epeelal value, each —1100 The Overcoat for Mien we are selling at $l0 00 is r'eearel•Greaking value, and the best Coat to sell for thiepriie we are able to jtnd M G'anada, •