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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-10-27, Page 80 11111110111111.1.111111.11111101111111.11 774 store sells gold goods, and sella them at .close prices. Dying that. is Griming more and snore business all the time. The New Coat TheRig ht Coats The Stylish Coats y ARE HER . E. Enough of them, too, tog ive a wide variety of choice. but not enough of • any c,ne style to become- common. Some .very nobby garments just opened up this week. New styles, fresh from the best factories, in Canada. Among than re two handsome,, KCoats in CovertCloths and plain Melton: . C+" vert Coat $13 50 • Ladies' Jackets, made from dark Covert Cloths, winter .. weight,..velvet •collar, Jine:1 withgood quality. mercer- , '' linings, a t lie ga, well m de; • perfect -• fitting garments,'• special 1 value at $11511. Melton Melton Coats $14 50 Ladies' Jackets. made from good quality Melton Cloth that will give excellent wear, and is very comfort- able.; lined throughout with good . quality mercerized linings. made in • the new and PoPalar Empire style.e A very' handsomgarment, ar'ment black or fawn each $14.50 TWEED COATS, $5, $7.50, $10 and $12. COVERT COATS, $ 10 $12.50 $15 and $18. BLACK COATS, $.I►,00 $1+1 $12.50 alfd $15.0 9 Sample Sale- Our ale -.�_. -.- •The. Sam p Our Special Sale of Saln.ple Coats ''will con- tinue all week. Dozens of the cheapest -.Mantles that ever left the store, went out of it -since last Saturday. Lots --that are_j_uss as good -here yet, for we had a big lot to start with. Better . come soon you thouge, if want one. ' Sample Mantles 'at $3.99 About 50 ladies and misses Fall and Winter' Jackets, made from black Beavers and. Tweeds, lined and unlined, nearly every size in the lot, garments that will sell in the regular way at eQlfain $7.00 to $8.00, choice of the lot Saturday. 017 I au Sai ip1eJackets at $ 5.00 Winter Jackets' aches -Fall and Wi ret About 301 and Tweeds, made from .good qualityBeavereds e , blacks and colors. garmentsthat were made to retail at $9 00 to $10.00, choice of this lot Satur- 0 .; day morning ' ` ��5.0 $� 5 r 8 Samdle Ja leets at , A few sample Jackets, made from extra • quality Beaver, blacks and colors,we.l made :. and finished. made to retail at $10.00 to $12.00. tR85 choice of this lot, commencing Saturday .: , .. rr Untearable " Flannelette,: 12;c .' Heavy English Flannelette, soft finish, firm, strong cloth, neat stripes in pinks, blues, ., etc. Suitable for any purpose you can use Flannelette for; fas' colors; special value at per ?ard... ..... i Dress Oood Priestley'ss. Two special lines of this fatuous ' black Dress Goods opened this week.' Both very suitable for' mourning wear : , Priestley's Rosetta Cloth. A11 -wool fabric, made from fine wools, in a pebbled effect, dull finish. will make 'a handsome mourning dress, andgive excellent wear. Special at per yard 11 t St 00 Priestley's Silk Warp Eudora This cloth is something the nature of Henri- etta, is made from pure Australian wools, woven a r on a silk warp,anmakeshandsomeblblack dress for any purpd a e. Special at per .Q yard .$ yard :$1,50 Our Famous 3 Cloths We are having a big sale of our three big lines oflain Dress Goods. That they' p are excep- tional value and not equalled in the trade is proven by the quantity.going over our counters every day. Nothing more stylish, and nothing will make 'a more serviceable costume. Three, ualities all q colors in each, 99mm 49. 36 inches wide, 50c per yard, 45 inches wide, 85c per yard ,. 52 inches wide, $1.15 per yard Hodgens Bros. Ory Goods Clinton, CLfsTO N NEW ' A rhe nglin:_ r • - N eW Era FRIDAY, 10T, 27, 1905 Local e4PP1FS MAYVD;Highest prices psFd-0.4NTEzuS OROS, - Dite OVEN$, Urggeoe. Eye, at and Nose, treats d seases:.of tgese organ% an i fits glasses proport Wilt ho, at tgrabe's Drug store FRIDAY, not. Nth Hears 10>< in., to. 4 pan. 'FRE BY-LAW CARRIES :384 For and 10 Against Monday morning when the polls opened, there did not seem to be very. much interest taken in the Thresher Co., by-law. but it was soon evident that therewas nolack of. interest. The total v to on the list was 525, which included absentees and others now available. It therefore required 315 votes to carry the by-law, which' actually received 384., au exceptionally large vote,, Only, 10 votes were ' re- corded- against e-corded-against the by-law, The vote by wards ;wax. as follows:- ' For Against St... Andrew's— s4, 5 St, James''— .. 11$ :3 St. Johns'—........ .., 100 1 St, George's— • 87 . ' 1 381• 10 In St. J' iues'"Ward there was one blank ballot, and one of those who had voted de gainst' the bylaw wrote the word +'•against" across the ballot.. There were no spoilt..ballots in any ward beyond. this. A meeting of the Board of Direct- ors of the Company wits held on Tues -i, day afternoon and it was decided- to proceedoncew roceedding at with the'ork of. E.. buildine jELocallVotes Miss a. Wiseman le nursing a typ- hold patient in Goderich. , Mrs. T, Jackson, jr,, will be home after the 14th•of November. _ Guy Bros. Minisirels have secured the town hall for the evening of Nov. 1st. Mr, J. J. McCaughey is , making ex- tennive repairs and improvements to his house on Miry St. A Hough Cup game of football be- tween Clinton stud Seaforth Collegiate, will be played here on Nov. 4th: • The scholars of the Collegiate and Public $drools. enjoy only Thanks- giving Day as a holiday this week. Remember the shooting match' at the l'hnton Rifle Ranges to -day-- Thursday—commencing' eat 0 a in., and continuing all day. Mayor Hoover, who is a member of *he Executive of the Woodmen of the Wo"rld, attended a special meeting at London on Tuesday. . 111r, John Pennington, of town, and Miss Clara Perdue, daughter of Mr. Peter Perdue; were married at Wesley parsonage, on Tuesday, evening. Wardell 3liller, is inspecting timber for the C. P. R. at Midland. It is only t1 temporary job and as la' is an expert in this line, he cannot'fail to give sat- isfaction. Mi. Norman Workman, who has been assistant freight clerk here for, some time, has gone to Acton to fill a similar position he, is succeeded by James :l3urkc. r :P Mr. Hill, of• Stewarton; 'brother of Mr.. F. J: Hill, of the Organ N actor'y, ton . ted the house Townsend haslen Street vacated by Mr. Morrish, and will take up his residence in.' town. The people are to be Congratulated on having carried the by-law, and the �Company intends to push business for .-all itis worth.' Sandi Sopte0. WOMEN. INSTITUTE—The S TP The meet ing of the :Women's Institute, . an- nounced' a ti e'held at t the hom a of Mrs. F. W. Watts n•Frida . venin o e y , g will be held in the afternoon instead. • LAWN BOWLING.—Last year tlie• Lawn Bowling season was wound up by a gaine on Thanksgiving Day, an should the weather Thanksgiving` Day prove .• favorable. to -day, there will be, playing on the'lawn this ,afternoon. THANKS GIV1 G-Aunicn thanks- giving nks N n giving service will be held at 11 o'clock. to day —Thtir-day—in Willis Presbv- terian Church. The sermon will he preached by Rev: Mr;Magee;''an'd• the other ministers of town will take part in the• exercises. • WON .. APP SAL— ONF . h1r . Ed. Ba.:' dour, who fell a. few marks, below .the required percentage in; his Algebra at ., the last exams,an'd thus failed to qual- ify as a.rnodel student,.appealed from the examiners decision and. has been._ successful thereon:. POULTRY .= No less 'than fifteen, crates of_ poultry were shipped • by ex- press to Toronto dealers, on Tuesday... This. is a business thatis developing rapidly, and in which there is still great:room for improvement. ; 'There is an unlimited and, ever:incieasing,de- mand for poultry,: at good prices:. • Mrs. Chris Anderson, of Winglani, who has been in the hospital here for several weeks wasable toreturn home on Tuesday: • •Mrs, Anderson under- went an operation and is still very weak Mr. Jonathan Ellis, a well known manufacturer of Woollen goods, died at Port Dover, on Monday a He was e hodist.. Soiree years, roininent P Mt lis " of the Wn - ' as the' un her ago :he w g P hoe.: Tines. A handsome. Gerhard' Heintzrnan Cabinet Grand. Piano was' placed in' the home of MrO. J. Wallis, last: week, by Mr. R. E. -Manning,- repre- sentative of the Gerhard- Heintzman Co.,of: Toronto. . Speaking •of:the concert at Blyth the nightpf the fair, the Standard says :— Thepiano used at both concerts was a new scale Williams, which was kindly loaned by Mr. '.Col. •1 -lo ire, •dealer in musien instruments at Clinton... -:-• The London Normal School Literary Society has' elected its officers t.or the year,, among them being .Miss Ohidley, who is first vice-president' and Miss. 'Wiseman, a member cif the -Executive; . both are young . ladies' belonging to town The ratepayers did not'do • bad •here. on Monday; where only ten vdtes were recorded against the Thresher by-law. -But they did better in; Barrie, when a. by-law authorizing a loan of $5000, was carried by 832 to one. • That one .must feel very lonesome. • The Dominion of Canada Guarantee & Accid'en't Co. has paid the folloWing claims within the past Week :' 'W -.H. Newcombe; typhoid fever, $20 ; Win. Ladd, fingercut at Organ Factory, 1,26, SHOULD HAVE BEEN DONE. L. E: •Doherty is agent ; for further The break in the sidewalk in ; front of Particulars apply to him. Mr, and Mrs.: Thos E. McKenzie have returned from •their. wedding cu in tour: and are oc py g their own home, Mrs. McKenzie will be at home after Dec. 1st. On ; their .return to the Sloan block,should hal e .been: re- paired while the Wren were laying cem- ent walks this fall. Even if there 'i a difference of •opinion. between the. Council and the owner of the block as town a .reception was -tendered them to whether the, walk Shall' be raised or at the aerie t Tho as-tende iedsrh not, itis`unfair to the tenants therein, that they should' be made to suffer :by - Printing a weekly newspaper ai•day virtue of the defective walk. ahead of the regular time, is a -,ruis= ance and annoyance to the publisher, DEATH OF MISS CHALLE N(; E} for he •invariably has to: go to' press =We are sorry` to record the death of without a good deal of his usual rural Miss E. Challenger,. which occurred -at, •cotxesp• ondence, as it is almost im-. the hoiue of her brother, Antos Chal- possible to -get it sent in any earlier longer. She had been -suffering, for than the regular tune: '1hehl>rw LRei some time from cancer, and went to • is in this posiiion this week. London in the. hone that she would lie: The Brussels', 'Post says :—'!Last improved, bttt unfortitnately she came The this -T. Coopet, .of Clinton, was iu nark no better,.: since which time she town eaihng• on a,• number- of people .has been gradually failing. • She was a . relative to . organization for a Local member of the. Methodist church,. and 'Option Corn pal n. Ile is acting in the thotigh her • sufferings have been most interests of the Dominion Alliance in 'acute, they were borne with Christian 1 Huron and Perth. Counties and thinks fortittideand resignation. The re- the prospects are favorable from what hehas heard." DIr.14lelvn;Ulark and his neighbor on -the opposite side of, the road, Mr. John Dale, jr.,--.of the Huron :road, e...P �rentation . A social was held in the auditorium of Wesley Church, on .Tuesday even. ing, when advantage was taken of the occasion to present Mrs. Arthur Tyn- dall (nee Miss Annie Rumbail) with a handsome gold watch and chain. She was a valued member of the choir of the church foranumber of years, and the following address, read by Mr. W. Doherty, a former active leader of the choir, explains itself ;— To Mus..0Ttlxrrt J. TXNDALL;•— We, the members of Wesley Church Choir, and congregation, can not allow this auspicious occasion to pass with- out conveying to you some expression of our esteem and good will. . Your self-denying devotion to the duties of your hoarse life, your zeal and fervor in the work of God in many dapaaititiis,' at•.d the service you have rendered as fa member of the choir of our church, make a record which ex- cites our admination,. and call's . forth our praise for the exceeding grace of God in you, We are•pleased with the prospect of having you remain in our midst and in the old' home for a time. at least. Nothing would delight us more than to learn that the worthy member of our chureh, whnse good fortune it has leen to secure your hand in marriage, had planned to make Clinton. his per - Moment home, but, whether the old relations are to be long continued, or are soon to be broken' up, we wish to assure youand your esteemed hus- band of our und in interest in your future happiness andproperity. We cannot repay you for the good. you have done, and we know that you have had an •eye to 'a higher recom- pense, but we wish to present to you this tangible expression of our friend- ship � and cliristian`love. We assure you that it is an index to •more than words can.expressand more than:old can buy, 'Mayitoften re- vive pleasant memories; and recallold friendship and visions of familiar faces; loved so, long. Your life in our church. has been linked with eventful times and great•deeds, and when 'in future. years the scene of many happy hours rises before our minds may it be like Israe's remembrance of the' Lord from the land of Jordan, and keep alive the best feelings of our hearts until, in. h measurable household of the l7ai lion o Heaven, 'we are forever reunited• in th . ellowshi of e f saints. H.MMANNiflet;Pastor• W.• R. Louas, Rec. Stewa rd• . . W. DoaEirry, Choir Leader MRs HARLANtr,.. • MRS HODGENS, ' Mug MtritoR Mrs Tyndall had been called to the platform by Rev. Mr. Manning, who acted as -chairman,' and .thepresenta- tion was made by Mrs. :Murch. Mrs. ,Tyndall .•who had no previous• know- ledge of the event, asked her husband to reply on her behalf, whioh he did hi a beflttingJoan Wer. • Mr;.'1'ynilall,::liasl no sooner resumed his seat in .the and•. ience than he was called back tp the platform, and.on behalf of the League and Sunday School, of which he is .an active member, presented' with, a Bible and hymn -hook byMr. Rorke. ' .Sever- al musical selections followed, a couple of brief, addresses, and a 'reading • by Miss.Janet ;Wilson brought the pleas- ant proceedings Co a close. Lord's Day Alliance. • A 'wen-attendedublic meeting in the interest of. the Lord's Day Alliance was held in the schoolroom of Ontario ,S.treet church on Mondayevening, ,1r. J. Houston, President of the Local Or- ganization. in . the• chair. Rev. J. G. Shearer, Secretary of• the Alliance, gave an excellent address, of an hour's duration, -showing first of . all, the work the Society, lb doing in trying to as rve the sanctit of the Sabbath, re a Sa t nd afterwards proving the• benefit of Sabbath observance from a physical,. material and s iritual standpoint, lay ing; ofcourse, very great stress on the 'teaching ,of the Bible.in this respect. There are- at least 150 000 person,: in Canada who have no Sabbathday rest. He cited a number of instances:where (Americans, coining to :this country,' had openly defied . the law as regards Sunday 'observance, i'tntil they had been taught a lesson which gave them' a different opinion of British law and. ins•itutions. Atthe close of his ad- dress, Rev. Mr. Greene moved, and Rev. • Mr. Gunne seconded, in veil - complimentary and et ycomplimentaary:and flattering terms, a vote ofthanks' to Mr. Shearer,.. The following local officers were then elected : President—James Scott. Vice Presidents—All local ministers. Secretary -Treasurer -R. E. Manning Church Representatives --- SV. IL. Lough. .W.esley; H. T. Rance, St, Paul's ;• H, \'.V`.iltse,: Ontario street ; J. Houston, Willis`-, D. K, Prior, Baptist. mains will be takento Mitchell to -day ('Thursday),for burial in the family plot. Service at the house at1 p.m., funeral ak2.16_to:Dlin.ton station,. RUGBY FOOT BALL, --Those who' near Alma, have each erected a 'hand- some to.lirave the some two storey brick house and when were courageous enoug 'elements on -Friday . last witnessed a completed these ni aces will add. to good game hetween StratfordandClin- the attractiveness of their beautiful ton. The game , was: fest from . the farms and be an ornament to that part start and coasiderins'the 'fact that this of the country.es areorth Expositor: is the Brat match game. our boys have contractor dthere houses bof by played. the results were very creditable, contrnctoi S; S. Cooper,. of Clinton.]()Icnton In this game a goal can score 5 po is ; The other day as a couple of business so that a score of 21 to -q is etmen who had een out beyond Holm - large. - l r o. S ratf rd beat Parkhill in testills shooting, were driving home, last match 33-1,and this is the third theyturned around, in the buggy to Pear that Rugby has been ' played in admire a girl who was fishing, without arkhill. In the first half only one paying too much attention to their touch -down was scored against us.' 'driving. A sudden jerk of the lines Clinton has .plenty of material, and if 6 cramped the buggy, throwin both oc- the boys rrotild only turn out, we would be a success in this as we have been in every other game. The line-up was as follows : Full back, Manning ; halves, Whitesides, Alexander, Crans- ton; Quarter, Dr. J. N. Gunn (captain);. wings, Norsworthy, McKenzie, 13art- lit.1, Dr. J. G. Gunn, J. Doherty, S. Jackson ; snap back. A. Scott. The return match will probably be played in Stratford to -day. WEDDED AT STI A,BIROY.--i.he Ago last week saysi--One of the events of the season took place in the Metho- dist church yesterday morning, at 10.30 o"clock, when Charlotte Ann Holmes, neige of :firs Jas. Manson, and Gelrge M. Haldane were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. Both are popular young people and promin- ent wo ors in the church. .The bride was giv way by her brother Dr. Ernest Holmes of Clinton, She wore an elegant costume of brown broad- cloth, with ,hate to ;hatch of brown chiffon, velvet trimmed with "Alice blue," She•was attended by her sister, Clara Holmes, of Blenheim, Who wore wh,gown of Reseda green • silk with it ite velvet picture hat. Dainty, wee Agnes Holmes, twice of the bride Geis flower' rel, Mr, Haldane was surpprint.- ori by his brother Aerflert T. Haldane Rev, J. W. Holmes, i31'enheim, father of the bride: and Rev. 11. Hobbs, were the officiating ministers. Mrs. •I3r. 11ohnes presided at the organ during the ceremony, I se church w as beituti- fully decorated by the choir with ferns autumn leaves td chrysantllcrnuniss Among the many handsomeresent* received by Mr, and alis. Haldane, was a casae of pearl handled knives from the choir of the church, and .a grandfather's clock from the: Sunday school, eupants out, andthe horse falling on its back in the water. George and Harry will watch the horse next time. DEATH. -Mrs. Noble, one of the .pioneers of this section,died at the home of Adam Foster on Wednesday • morning, aged 84 years. She leaves it family, only one member .of which re- sides in this vicinity—Mrs. Stewart, of Hallett. She was- a member of the Episcopal church. ACCIDENT. — Mr. Lewis ' of the Normandie, met with an unusual ite- cident the other day. While carrying a couple of crottles to stock up his store room„ one slipped, and broke. across his instep, It out through his :shoe and sock, and made such a had .gash. in his foot,'that a doctor had to sew it up. And to make it worse, he had just cancelled atlaecident policy a few days before, DEATH OF `MRS SAGE The death of Mrs. George Sage, whielh Eae- curreden Saturday evening, Was not unexpected, es she had been very ill for Several weeks, She was formerly a Miss Couch, having been born at T!'trlltr'tnn's Corners, 'near. Mitchell; her, living: relatives are ,Sir. Arthur Couch, town ; Rev. S E. Condi, ('tans- torville 1;1.T. C'oueh, litclell I Joseph ('ouch, i' itnntnvillci; Jna. Couch, (lad- ' iliac. Mich.; Mrs. W. Me('ulla�t�h, Sea. forth 011(1 Mrs; A`, T. Balrlr, 1STilllrank, le She t'rs one �lh p a ;laughter, t three Hoeg mid her husband to mourn her loss. A member of Ontario' ,Street Church, I her life was that of at consistent Christian woman, who will he fllissed in : the eornrtrnity. The Pallabearers were •Messrs, ,l'. covet, 3. Neatren, Jas.. ' Mair, S. Vennebaker, li. Wiiteh atld G. Judd, One on the Judge Not long since His Honor Judge. Doyle dro,ye.into town, and after he had put his horse up, he started for thetown hall, on the steps of which lie rnet the Town Clerk. After the usual salutations, the Clerk said. "'What have you on .this morning, judge. Sonne criminal case or Divi- sion Court? "Why this is the dayfor the Court of Revision," the Judge replied; "hear- ing Voter's List appeals." - • ft can't be thaV theclerk replied, "for we hays never had any notice," "Well, by George• that is singular" replied the Judge iii surprise, ' I thought I had sent out all the _notices, but 1 evidently didn't.•". The Judge consoled hiinself with the remark that it was as nice morningfor adrive, :atnyhaow.. , :. morning, for .offering' Meeting. Oct 27th, 1905 e Give You 35c On a. cash purchase of One Dollar Cine You 15c Qra. a eag1 pioreha.sse, (of' Fifty CentRs. UR north window contains a quantity of goods,. the profit on whichwe are willing to lose. Most of it js Chinaware, so likely you can use it - We need. the room,' we want themoney the goods represent, and a knowledge of how manysee our ad,. . p � To, acquire these, we offer anything in. , the window at above terms. What is our loss is your :saving.! Will you see -the goods 'The`7`7. D. Pair CO. OFTEN THE CI-LEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST, t' Nodoubt. about TAYLOR &ii,SON Have the best assorted stock of Footwear' tochoose from. OUR STOCK, for the fall' is noir com Tete. ',While shoes P have considerably advanced in price, we are able to ' sell at old ri es, havinganticipated ated •thincrease..Ve bought very heavily in advance arid our stock is now at its best. • • A call: will convincey you that Ta lor's is. the place tobu our. Fall . Shoes."Sole agents for. YYg' Queen uaIity Shoes for ladies also the Keith - � Yu a Shoes for men,, and Granby and; Kant Krack bour rices" be- • . Rubbers. See our stockandget o - P .� fore: buying. , .We can save, youmoney in your Fall Shoe Bill. e .Old :Reliable} OR 8r,SON. 41RN10�1N�F�N•+/M4rNl� NNl�NN�'i��N�N,H�,; The annual thank -offering meeting of the W.F.M;S, and Young Women's Galli was held in the lecture room on the evening, of the 10th of October, The weather was very inclement, but Vet the atttendanee ;was very good., The president, Mrs, R. Irwin, occupied the' chair,. and :conducted the proceed- ings in her usual able manner. Atter the opening devotional exert. eines, Miss Edna, Manning read a well- prepared essay on "Jolt.' A thaik-offering leaflet entitled ‘"Mss. Grant's Mistake" wits expres• sivctly read by Miss Whiffle O'Neil. Al'iss Mental:0ton. sang a beautiful solo, "There, will be no shadows there.'. +lis. (totu'tice, representing' the W. M S. of Ontario street church,' and ]11'rs. Marland, for Wesley church So- day, conveyed words of greeting and ,' citt ro a rage tt i eat•, The Scripture texts were dread by Miss IC. Mel'aggaart. 'Mrs. W. R. Lough led in the dedi- tatory mayor. i J spoke e f t s short Wilson then p k for tithe on the Christian's obligations to- I wards the unsaved, and our indebted- IHess to foreign missions. A poetical selection entitled "ITn- afrlvares was read by Airs. R. Irwin. The.meetin closed with. the singing of a hymn anu by reciting' the Lord g Prayer in concert. • Fur o: ThatWill Wea: The Fur Coats we sell are -good,' through and through: The, skin's are properly dressed and tan- ned: They'are put together by careful " _and • ,exper- ienced workmen . Good linings are used, both. where you can see them and where they"are hidden,Every r. Y Y coat, is made; to our order, from :selected skins, ..: and when a shi Ment,arrives each garment is carefully ex- amined,and' ifs ' red, not tip to the mark every way, it;is not accepted.. ted.' Ther Coats o�i we-sK- for this season are the bestwe could find, and,. we were ver • articu- Yparticu- lar in our searching. If you hav•any notion of Fur Coat buying; g i t In it will be well worth your wlixle' to ex- amine na this stock. Here,are three lines that are.good. At $20.00 Black Dog Coats, heavily fared, tanned by the celebrated Bishop process; plain collar, good heavy sateen linings used throughout. A splendid coat trill 0. for rough wear.... ..... ..... . ........... ........ At $25:00 Black Galaway Coatsguaranteed not to hard- en 'or. change color, moth' -proof, tanned by special process known only to the maker, • good linings used throughout,-hlaek dog collar, extra value. at ........ $25.00 each .., At $30.00 Black Galaway Coats,guaranteed not to hard- en or change color, moth proof, tanned by special process known only to themaker, good linings used throughout, black dog collar, extra value at t W�0 00 each.... W A Tein'Dollar Bill Buys the, best Overcoat' we ever sold for, that money. Dozens of samples were looked at andct critically examined before we decided that these two, lines would be otic $to.00 leaders, for this season. Black, Crrey Tweeds or Bl k, Bea ver ' Correct Styles acrd Perfect , Fitting Each; Ten Dollars Br'o"., (� e Clothing and Men's Furnishings, CLINTON. V{ ,