The Clinton New Era, 1905-05-26, Page 8May 26th 19Q5
TUE 'EW RBA ' CLINTO&
Clearing
Some Odd Curtains
on Saturday
We took 1 ast .Saturday to glean . t;
mn
Carpet
Remnants. Next Saturday the odd.
Curtains have to ga. Every odd pair has
been pickr`d out and will go on special:table
marked at reductions from regular prices. If
you have a single window that needs a pair:
of Cul tains, here is your chance.
One pair Swiss Net Curtains, deep Ecru, Slightly
damaged, regular $4.50, on Saturday morning $2q 5
per pair $2 58
One pair only Swiss Curtains, deep Ecru shade; el OR
regular $0.50, Saturday morning.
One pair only white Nottingham Lace Curtains, •
Hai teuhurg edge, a very handsome Curtain regu. le). gn
lar $4.00, slightly soiled, Saturday morning .. G 1.
Three pair only, fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, •Q ,
beautiful designs, regular $3.50, Saturday morn- Q� X90
ing, perpa'r u
One pair only sleep cream Nottingham Lacs Cur- -
tains, hest lino we have in• stock, regular
$5.00, $3 60
Saturday unwiring .
Two pair only Nottingham Lace Curtains, the 7 an
last of our $1.00 line, Saturday morning.... 1 ins
About a dozen sample ends Swiss- and Batten -
burg Curtains. fine quality, each end about i
yards lou showingthe lower portion .of each
urtain, just the thing for Sash Curtai_na, .clear---..:-
ing Saturday morning each 65e
•
New
Tan Hose.
Colored Hose have the call for the coming
summer. Black, the standard for ,so many
seasons, takes second place, for Dame Fashion
has declared that colors are the correct thing.
this week we passed into stock some new•,
American Cotton Hose in the much -wanted
Tan shades, in plain and fancy patterns.
Children's Tan Hose, 20c and ' 25c.
Ladies' Tan Hose, 25c and 35c
Ladies' f a• ncy Hose, many patterns,`
black or tan grounds, '37ic.
A
411
Extra Value in
Scotch Linoleum
The Glinoaa NeW Era
FRID.4:T MAY 20, 1005
goon zoom FRUST. •— Friday and Saturday
. nights last were .quite cold, the latter who recently underwent an. operation The next meeting' of the County
•particularlyso, and there was frost here, was...ahle. to return house this Council will be held on. Tuesday
• enough to form, ice. We' have. not Week. There are still three inmates, June Otli, •
• ' heard f any injury be and nipping all of whom will be able toretuxa to •
STOCif O .
14N ICAA$JJ .--The cheque for the
insurance carried by the late Thos. A.
Walker, in the I. O. F. $1000, was de-
livered to Mrs. 'Walker, on Wednes.
day .evening, by, Messrs Onslow Crich,
Rec. Sec.; and Geo. W. Rogers, Fin..
See.
THE I•IOSPITAL. Mrs. Sholdice
from the s ,ntliein part of the county,.
Local Notes
Cantelon Bros. this week xuake a
shipinent of 125 tubs of butter.
a , n
We, are indebted t6 Mr. Waugh.
the tops of early vegetab es.
their' homes in a few days,
•
A CMIANGE.-- Mr. George Pickett,
Of Albert St• •north, has bought the
milk .business formerlycarried ,on by
Mr. Ilea Churchill, and latterly' by
Mr, McIntyre. Mr, Pickett is well
known to the townspeople, and will
give close and careful LLttentiou to the
business.
' REMOVED.-- Dr. Evans, veterinary
surgeon. has. removed his, office to. his.'_new~top buggy. • -
own house, on Ontitrio•street; ju•t•east
'
of Dr. Shaw's residence, and the build- Mr. • John. Powell has raised his
h use, and is having a stone founds
tion put under it.
A new smoke stack wasput'up for
NOTES.—On Mondaylast
- el n shipped, ofhl s
C a ca
I ll Cain ah n d a r.
Ar, D.
Pg
,
Messis.l.+'itzsimons & Son ship a car on
Tuesday next ; the price has dropped
to $0.25, No cattle are -being •shipped.
this week ; the tendency . of the mar-
ket is said to be downward.
VERY LOW,—We are sorry to
learn that Mr. Thos Dawson, formerly
of town,. and brother-in-law -of I r...
Reuben Graham, has. been very low.
during. the last #env days, with pnen-
monis, the"eervices of three doctors
apparently being of little effect in giv-
ing him relief. At last accounts he
was a little "better though still in a
critical condition. .He is at his home
near Varna.
DIED IN THE'.WEST -Maliy
• this locality,, will -hear with regret of
the death of one of the old residents: tzt
'Clinton, in the person of. Mr. Neil
ivlatheson, win) died in Calgitry •
hos-
pital, on the 10th inst., after six days
illne's, . with pneumonia, His son
David, who is manager of a ranch in
that vicinity, was with hini at the
time of his death. Deceased has :re-
sided there for some years, aed bad
reached•his 72nd year, lie leaves a
• wife, two sons and. three daughters,
A COMING'EVENT.-- Invitations
are out fur the marriage of'a charm-
ing Clintonian, in the person of Miss
May U. Shaw, youngest dauhter of
Mr. and Mrs.IJohn Shaw, Jura • Cottage,
Mary Street. This important event
takes place on the 7th of June, and.
e isMr:' W.
the fortunate groom. to b .
J. Muir, a popular young°business man
of Port Elgin: , Though Miss Shaw'
hast' been away from Clinton. -a good.
deal, she is well known heie and.,ex-
ceedingly-popalan, ...._ .,. _ ....
New Scotch Linoleums just in this week.
There is economy buying this durable floor cover:
ing for any room where there is muc tra c T ey .'
will out -wear half a dozen ordinary Carpets; and
cost but little more than a Rag Carpet.
Scotch Linoleums; L- and 1- -yards--
wide,
-y-a) ds
wide, 40c, 50c and 60c per sq :'yd
Pawn
Coat
A
aw
for$8.50
The Fawn Jackets are very much m eman
and have had a large sale this season. Here are
three special Bargains in the popular garment's;
p g PP
Three only ladies' Fawn Covert Coats, tight
fitting, new sleeves, well made and • tailored
throughout, a very stylish garment, sizes 84, 30.
3 8,regular $8.00 Saturdaymorning each........ $5 50
g ,
alaaaa�IMMO
Millinery
That Leads
Our Millinery is winning_ uevv_.friends every
day. We are showing styles that are correct.. Not
too much of any one, but a wealth - of variety and
wideness of choice that enables us to satisfy the ing
f dividual taste of every customer. Come in and see
the new
New York Outing Hats
New York Duck Hata
American FancyShapes
American Flowers • • -
They are new, they are stylish and there are n
many of any one kind.,,
in as Um i kw
r
•
Hodgens Bros.,
Dry Goods -y Clinton.
• SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—The Nei-
bergall. stave mill at Staples Was on
Mondayr•wa=ecked :yy a boiler explosion,
and Ralph Welsh was killed Engin-
er•-Robert--Fisher—niay--be-fatailyy-irs=-
jured. and several other employees re-
ceived less serious hurts.' This factory
is owned by a joint stock company,
among the members being George Ach-
eson, Goderich,. and D. It, Menzies,.
formerly of Clinton, the latter being
the manager. Mr. Acheson wentdown
on Tuesday to see' the' extent. of injury
and loss : •
HARD LINES—Mr. Garnet •Whitely
returned to` town last week, having.
just been released from the Toronto
General hospital,' where he had been:
laid up.for over.a year;• as .the result 'of
an'operation for' abscess.. on :his side.
He still has an abscess' on his Ieg, :but
the doctors�thought it•bestfor him to
recuperate• before this was touched.
It. Was,owi;ng to his illness that his
relatives could not --locate. him at.'the
time, of hiamriother's death, and, it was
'only on his way'home that he learned
from a friend'lie met on the street, of
her decease a few weeks ago. • •
gardener,• fora choice sample of
asparagus, • . .
W.i taken the
.f1rFa e
Mr. .D.r has t
a •encey of the Dominion Express Co,
Money Orders. .
The Saturday -to -Monday reduced
fares are now in. force to Goderich
and Kincardine.
Mr. Geo.Lavis had the hondr of
supplying the House of Refuge with a
ing next to the NEW Etta office, which
has long done service as a ""War+.
Otilee,°' and incidentally .as a veterin-
ary office, is now vacant,
the Mac herson & Bovey +state, last
PLANS von NEW BUILDING.; Friday, by Mr. Jacob Miller.
Mr. Taylor, architect of Brantford. The �
rospectsfor-.cherries and other
this
was here last week, and looked. over small fruits appear to be; good
t
the. several sites that are in view for
the erection of •the 1Vew Knitting.
Factory. Be was instructed- to pre-
pare plans for a suitable building that
could be erected on any of the ' sites,
• THEY ALL SAY IT •-Mr. Geo. Mc-
Phee, of. Loyal, renewing his subscrip-
tion to the paper, • says: ' I like the
NEW ERA very much and would not
like to be' without it." Miss Bessie
Garrett, writing from Pilot Mound,
says: —'‘I see•so many thins about
home in the Nnw Etta that l °,do. not
know l"could not get along without
it" -. ;•
EXCURSION TO DETROIT. -The•
White Star Line Excursion from .God
erich to Detroit and return, on the
elegant steel steamer .Greyhound, ' for
1905, •is booked for: Tuesday June 20th
8.30 a, m. • Those who take advantage
of this opportunity are assured of one
othe most pleasant trips of their
lire, Everything will be arranged for
the convenience and pleasure -of the
Eixcursionists,and we know- of no more
delightful way of visiting Michigan's
Metropolis than this trip will afford.
Returning it will leave Detroit Thurs..
day afternoon, and the fare for she
round trip from Goderich will be only -
one dollar. Ohi'dren will he charged
half fare, bicycles. and baby carriages
will be carried free. Arra • - e to take
this'in • you caniiot afford t' miss itr;_ p
only $1.00 round trip, an • ,goo to_elsP• thi ee hundred persons• call at -the office
Detroit -at 1 t
SHOULD HAVE 01\ E.—Now- that
A. O. Pattison, the affable G. 1'.:R.
agent, is living in his own house, apart
altogether from the railway station, it
would he a convenience to many bus-
iness men if he had a telephone_in his
house, and: we suggest to the railway
authorities that they se i thathe gets
one.-_ There are people who -often wish -
to both "call him up,"..and callhim
down," and it is much easier to do the
latter over a phone. •
CLOSE 'CALL.—A few days ago,
r..and Mrs' Ed. Cantelon were
at dinner, they were startled
the kits tezf Im fire; and in a moment,.
more it`'w"ould have been beyond con-
trol, as it -wars Just. getting into the
roof..it. started 'from a pipe that was
close to some woodwork, and was mak-
ing .good headway when discovered.
The loss was covered. by insur,i.nc. ,.
which was promptly. paid by J. Tay;,
lor, :representing, the Company.
• DOIIERTY. FACTORY. -A couple.
year, as there is lots. of bloom.
• Mr. Will Malloy, of London, form-
erly• of Clinton,' has sold the Clyde
Hotel property there to Mr. Sadliert -
The semi-annual meeting of the
South Huron Oriinge Association; will
be held at Hensall on Tuesday, the
Oth of June. .: •••
One wha is in a, position to know
says there are at least 300 doge in
town : yet there are. only 72 on the.
assessment roll; •
Messrs S. H. Smith and R. Fitzsim-
ons"havelust had their' houses fitted
up with electric lights by the_Clinton
Erectile Light Co. .
Frank•Herman, who went to work
after his return from the west, where
he had -been sick; is laid up, and under
the doctors care.
Although there is only one church
bell in town, there•are always plenty
of belles at church, and some of.them
g g; _m
will ling before ion
Mr. G. A. McKee (son-in-law of Mr.
W. Dohertyyhas been elected Presi-
dentof the LLondou Old Boys' Associa-
tion, just formed'at Calgary.
Mr. Eekmyer, who�for the past five
monthris her_ beer looks --lifter the`
farm of Mr. S. Rathwell; Goderich
. township, has returned to town.
The friends of Mrs. Little, (mother
of Mrs Whitehead) were -alarmed by
her illness .:on Saturday: but ,it was
fortunately nothing serious, and she
is now as well as usual.
Mr. H. O. Bell (son,in-law of Mr.
John; Bell,) who has been : living •at
Tort' Frances, returns this. week to his
of .cars, of lumber for the repair of the: old home at Wingham where he takes •
Doherty Factory arrived this wa?ek. , the management of 'the Furniture
and the staff have been busy using it. factory: „ •
up; The joists are. in place, arid a good : Miss Sybil E. C• Jury • ; of T?etrolia;
deal of the flooring laid, aisd.it'.is• an- w•as ss Sybd last week to Mr: G. W.
ticipated that in' the course of a week Brake, of n in ,that place. She .•was well al
or. a little better, Machinery Hall.will
be ready to. receive its.. quota of up tor. lknv sited tlheto u�est of Mrs e�eH:
date machinery. When this ,is once r guest
in place, the' work of manufacture will ewcombe. .
be actively resumed on the old scale. Mrs.:Millyard, .mother of ,the R' v.
• R. M: Millyard, ;of Lucknow,. formerly
A SLIGHT . CHANGE. -The • Rail of;Clinton. whose serious. illness was
wtiy.Commissioners have been dealing
ivith the question of differential rates
on stock from various points in Chi
tario to Montreal, and have issued a.
tariff to govern both the •C. P. -R. and
G. T. R the 'province ,being divided
into groups. North of Stratford, and
Hyde Park, to and"including ' :Goder-
ice, •Harriston and Mount Forest is
one group, and this includes all the
territory in this vicinit +.and the rate
in car- lots is fixed at 2.1• cents.The'
old•rate was 27c, but as very little.
stock now. goes to Montreal, the
change will hardly be noticeable.
BRIEFLETS—Fruit indications are
favourable for a. plentiful.suupply. ;..
Advertisers will. be interested in know-
ing the NEW Etta. is in such great de-
mand.:that on Thursday. afternoon,
vhileethe- .aper s=being von ctfl'z near
In- 'papu arra es"'for it, sooner than wait until it reaches
• A RECORD SALE—Thepilbt Mound, the Post Office .Now is the . tirae
Sentinel of last week says:—In"the fat- when the farmer's wife looks over the
ter part.of March, William- Fisher of local paper to find where to buy spring
Clinton , Ont.,arrived here with...Ikea •-and summer -goods.; themerchant�vha.
d f
loa`six stalions. Those who:' had has no advertisement there is apt to
the privilege of seeing them considered 'miss trade that his advertising com-
that there was among them some 'of petitor will get, With . hogs at.
the finest horses that ever came into • about Etc per pound, cattle' 5.1c' per
this province, and-Vlsat.as a whole the pound, all the grains high, butter un-
bunch is rarely e`qq'ualled. In six weeks til recently 18c, and eggs a good price.
time they -were all sold,•thus establish-
ingg what may be regarded as a record
sale. Three of the horses remain in.
this town. A fact that many of- our
farmers who wish to raise good stock,
view with pleasure. As a whole;' or as
individuals-thrs•car-load-of horabs-were.:
.of excellent quality,. and we congratu-
late Mr. Fisher in securing'for this,
country' horses of such a nature.•He
has been shipping horses to Manitoba
for'some years and he and the class
of horses. he brings are favourab y ,
known from one end of the province
to, the other. •
• COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER.—On
Friday evening last a number of the
friends and associates of Dr. Agnew
gathered at the Hotel Normandie and
tendered him a supper previous' to his
departure for the North. West, whither
he goes on a prospecting tour in his
processional line. The lr. has been a
resident of. Clinton for over 18. years
and consequently has made hosts of
intimate.• fends,; a:_nuspber -of:--them-
being present to show their' apprecia-.
tion and •express the hope of:goodpros-
, pests for the •guest. Luncheon was
daintily served, and was the first con-
sideration of those present. After. all
had satisfied their appetite, and the
toast to the king was drunk, the chair-
man, Mr. E. M. ilFcLean; called upon
the mayor to propose the toast of"'Our
Guest.' In this the Mayor stated he
found great pleasure as from his asso-
ciation with the Dr. as a citizen,social
ly and professionally,he had found him
to be well_ up to the standard, and
again on the field of sport he had had
many trials with him both as a• friend
and a foe, and there were few. Indeed
who were better able, or indeedPlaying equal
to ()tale Dr in the la in •
the skirt o tis p y g
of our popular games: The Mayor con-
cluded his remarks by stating that he
hoped the Dr, would `find everything
in the .great West as bright as he has
anticipated it, and that when he had
satisfied himself in the far away land
he wottld return to Clinton, where
Itherwill always be some of his • old
friends to welcome him. Other toasts
were given during theevenin ,in which
much good fellowship prevailed. Tales
reminiscences
from
1)tr ho
Ods daysand
S"
pastwere told
bymany, and
of the y,
the Dr. himself, along with the others
furnished the material for many a
hearty laugh. Several songs during
e
the evenini added to the' merriment,
pp h th dispersed
before-ih lights out,"by g
frig Auld Lang Syne.
andafter.a 1 had tenderedtheir part to
the rogratn, t e ga ering "= eli htswentsing.
the farmer should be contented and
happy. .. Looks as though Spring-
time had' arrived at last ; leaves and
blossoms are appearing and in short,
time, ' our town, with ;its "spreading
maple trees" will look its prettiest
.Call ,at -the Nnw -Ena.:..office,. it yowl
have an item of news ;.the kindness
will be appieciated ; or ring up. • Some
persons have put•fish traps and nets in
the Bayfield river. ; they are .liable to
Punishment, as, this is illegal. .The
railroads had lots of travelon Wednes-
day A visitor to town on the 24th
said "I never saw a place where they
used paint on the houses so freely as
they do •in Clinton," . ;there are yet
plenty of places where some could be.
used to advantage The only flags
flyingon Wednesday, were on the Or-
gan actory, Newcombe's and Cooper's.
stores ; the town flag was not even up,.
......Mr. Buxton, of the Waverly, has
planted seme evergreens, and shade
trees around his house, which will in
time make quite an :improvement..
"On neither nights the Passion
Play pictures were advertised to show, -
did they have an audience of any size,
and the manager says that in all his.
experience lie never knew anything
like it. Mr Ed Jenkins has returne
from Victoria College, Toronto, for va-
cation. Through some oversigiht, a
mail bag from•the late train, wits left
on the platform of Clinton station all
Wednesday night. A lot of Clinton -
fans, who are working elsewhere,found
their way back to town on the 24th,
While parties•from town were driving
to Holmesville, on Wednesday, one of
the lines broke and the horses ran.
away, throwing the occupants out;,, be.
road a severeshaking up, they were
unhurt. -Ey- Eggs -are advancing.slightly.
Neve subscribers acrrgg ors own have the NJLW
:
Ens for the balance of the year for 50c
Miss Whitely, Huron Street,
seriously ill with nervous prostration.
Mrs. Will Moffatt, who has been
laid up with pleursy, is now better'
and able to be out.
Avery nice and comfortable rubber.
tire surrey, from the catsiage shop of
Rumball & Mclitath, has been added
to' the livery of Harvey Davis'.
to Toront
0
Mr. B. .;r, Gibbins went
last week, to look into, the merits of a;.
tempting offer macs, ,himto move to
that city, but we ate glad to know he.
has decided to remain here. Re is
leader of the choir of Ontario Street
-Church, it member of the Council and
general good fellow. Just one of the
citizens. we cannot afford to lobe.
mentioned in.our last issue, died at
Wall DecralIoRs.
. A larger than usual assortment of papers re-
presenting art and genius, is to, be found in
our store. To some wonderful, and to all a
o ria of colorandd' ersi .t
1 as conjuring o f t o
e In GV
P
,,l
gY
designs that bespeak the cleverness of artiste
They are Novel
New as to -day
They are. Popular
10 out of 20 people of taste approve them
They are Decorative
Producing good e'ffectei
all F i+ - FA R Co.
l� w �,
"Often -the cheapest,'always the best."
NtNNN•. •••••••••••••••••41444)•••••••:•••••
her house in Thornhill,. 'on' Monday
last in her 80th Year.
In our•reference to.those uging type
writers in town. last: week, we unin-
tentionally neeected'to mention Har-
land
thes Bros..• who not only :use •one 'of.
these•machines, but are also agents for
the Empire Typewriter.
Dr. Wallace Irwin;. son of..Mr. J. W,.
Irwin, has opened a dental: oMce in
Moose Jaw, Ass.; •which is now a place
of about 5000. It' is a -divisional point
of the C P. -R. in one of the, best farm-.
ing districts in the west.
There was a narrow escapeyfrom. an.
accident at the new postoffice hi
Wingham the other day. , A large
stone was .being lifted by the crane,
when it fell not far from Contractor
13787- o<zs g -AU—it—missed
`I
him• • ••
Frank Walker, son`. of .Mr, Robert
Walker, of the Bayfield road, has.
taken a position with the St. Thomas
-journal--as—shosrolide—eritcar. He:
has recently . been working in Port.
Arthur, but came home for a -few
days' rest.
Mr. Miller is improving the Straith
property he lately* purchased, prior to
occupying, it. He .has moved the
ho£ the lot,and
house tot e centre
Hirman Hill will put a stone 'founda-
tion
founda-tionunder' it. 'Other improvements
will follow. '
�' • Master Bobbie: Moore, eon of Mr,
W. Moore, has taken a. position on the
(I: T.13 as news agent -between "i o
erich and Stratford for . the present ;
later on_:.he will run as far east as
Buffalo; he's a bright young boy, and
this will develop his business faculties.
Miss L, B, Iiolmes, daughter of Mr.
S. T. Holmes, Seaforth,' and formerly
of Clinton, has just passed her first
years exams in the New England Hos
pital,Boston, 'training School for Nur-
ses. She has taken over 90 per cent in
all subjectsnd is at the head of. ' her
class for practical nursery.
The .friends of • Mrs. Jacob Taylor
will regret to learn that she has not
been enjoying good health for a few
weekspast. Her medical adviser has
_or dered.het'_iento._the country in the:.
hope that the change will do her good,
and she is at present staying with her
sister, Mrs llodaway, at Stapleton.
•
Clinton extends it most cordial' vel
COM to the County teachers assem-
bled here ,in convention. They not.
only teach the rising generation the
principles - of education, but they
greatly help : in the development of
moral character, and we should ap-
preciate their;services at the highest
possible value, though it is often un.
derestimated inthis particulat"r direc-
'tion.
Mr. John Stanbury, who with his
brothers George and William, has
been engaged. in farming, on the Lon-
don
road, has. concluded to • take life
and has
' his
days,a a
easyfor the rest -Of
ten
taken up•his abode at the Ratbur y
House. 01 years ago he was born on
the Londonroad, and having spent 60
of these years on the farm continuous-
ly, he rightly t hulks he has 'earned a
rest.
Mr. Ed. Howard, formerly of town,
writing from Louisville. g .. says :—
""I am workings for the D. I.1; -iia dwin-•-
Co., tuning pianos in the Louisville,
Sore. they
are
e alar�
e firm
,.they he
have
two piano factorisin Cincinnati and
two in Chicago and one organ factory
music stores in ll
in Chicago, wfth� src a
the' principalY cities in the United
States. It is just possible that I will
Stay downhere in Louisville and. not
go back to Clinton, although I would
not like to leave the old town, Its.
meruber me to all the boys,"
Soccal: Slic.00181,
-The success we are havin in seIln� 1,
— kinds -of FooTWBAR gives us the confidence
to say that we have the best assortment and
the best values to be. found anywhere. You
will n dour Bargaifn Counter' particulary in.
terestuag..for. Fiiday.--and.-Saiuirday. , Don
• fail to see' them.' Our stock must .be reduc-
ed. Several. linos we are selling at less than
WHOLESALE PRICES
We mean just what we . say and" a . calf Will
convince you that you :can. save money by
buying' your shoes at
e is le
The Old: •Rel>< b
.
See our. Gents' Patent Colt Boots` the latest
•,
•
style and the best on the:. market for. $3.50, ,
•
•
A.YLOB:.
4
•
Dress v u i
J..
sf< I
or;
•
el
en Dollars
We will seh• you a •dressy
and servicable Suit, .: in "the:
'popular . style shown above,
all ready to put on," for ten
dollars. Search 'asjyou will,
you will not find a nobbier or
better Suit for the money and
the materials inside and out are
.first-class, and :will stand hard '
wear,
Mer's.Tweed Suits $io.00`
Men's.Suits, made from pure wool tweeds, neat
patterns in all the fashionable shades ofy brown,
,
ggr -and--fate. .-tweegood- linmge used "V"
thro ghout. They *ill give satisfactory WearA suit ready to put on at $10100
•
Mens Serge Suits Sio.00
Men's Suits made from pure wool Sages, black
or navy, will keep their spha a and color, cut in
p
the latest style, and good linings used through -$10 00
out. Extra special value at each; ............. u
A
Do not forget our big sale of fiats
at 50c. • We are making a big clearing
of all odd Hats and broken lines, and
every One must be. sold.. That's why Ilk
n
we are selling hard and soft Rats,
in
O�
blacks and colors, .that sold at $1.00, 1110
$2,00 and $3,00, .for
Fifty,Cents •. Each
1
1
onne
Clothing and Gent's ' Furnishings. Clipon t