Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-11-10, Page 8s'3,• • • 8 "0141,401.1.••• 41•!....11../..!"..1.111.M1116.... 4.4.1.//0.904. • ••• TEOLDITON gEW ERA 4 misinemineemomme Fleece=lined Underwear 29c kaa. American fleece -lined Vests and Drawers at the low price of 29 cents each. A special p;irchase of nearly 300 garments that go. atur- -day morning at this Bargain price: Ladies' fleece -lined Underwear, American nina,ke, good weight, soft finish; every garment well made, all "unia sizes, cream only, Vests and Drawers, special at each. • LOU' All Handsome Tweed Coats: Tweeds divide with. Covert Cloths, the firsrpla.ce in fash. ion's favor for fall; and winter jackets. We are Showing some particularlr handsome,,styles in these _popular garments'. Coats that ARE NOT at all common. Coats that ARE correct in style, but not highly priced. Of the best, not more than one garment of a style', TWEED COATS at $ 5.90 TWEED COATS at $ '1.50 TWEED COATS at $10,00 TWEED COATS at $1,2.50 TWEED COATS at $1.5.00 new. Correct styles. Perfect -fitting% Sample Coats, $5.00• A special lot of samples at the 'very low price of 85.00 each. Not one but is worth $1.5o to- Sio.00. Part of our big purchase of manufac- turer's samples. Browns, blacks and a few tweeds. The best coats for the money that have ever beer in the store. Don't miss. the chance to see them Saturday. Children's Mantles, $2.5o 15 Children's Jackets to sell Saturday at a say- ing of $1.op to $2.Oo each. Last -ones we have of half a dozen lines to be cleared at a sacrifice. • 13 only Children's Jackets, mostly Reefers, light and dark shades, fawns, blues and tweeds, . , medium and small sizes. Regular $3.50 to 84.50. 011 ., Special to clear Saturday, choice........ .. . ..... 5 UU Winter Millinery Fall Millinery business has been goOd-very good. Now we are ready for the Winter trade, with millinery that is just as good in every particu- lar as that which met with so much favor earlier in the season. The stock is fully assorted. New shapes and trimmings have arrived. The latest. styles for winter wear, both in felts and made hats, are represented in our show -room, and right to the end of the season, you will find our stock bright, fresh and attractive. Our 3 Famous Broadcloths. We have had a big business in Broadcloths. The three spetial lines we show are unequalled for • value, and have brought many customers' to the Dress Goods counter. Imported by 'ourselves. direct from England. They are.the best values we have ever offered the customers of this Store. At 50c per yard. Plain Broadcloth Suiting, 38 inches wide, good weight and finish, will make up well and give excellent service. Black, green, brown, red. Ann and navy. Special at per yard ...... . .... '4JUlgt At 8k per yard. Imported English Broadcloth suitings, all • pure wool, 45 inches wide, guaranteed shrunk and • iinspotable, makes up handsome costumes; black,. 8g n blue. brown, green and red, per yard Ulu a At $1.15 per yard Very extra fine Broadcloth suitings, import- ed by ourselves, the heal -value we have. ever shown. 50 inches wide, made from fine Aug* trallan wools, soft and bright finieh, "IT' $115 green, Frown and red. Special at per yard', ; aim to adt good gooda .11•?ier fa no itiditerinent,, 4.1 qualitio arff'Sat worthy. Yoe l'Ion'depend on anything ?Ion lazy Pre, 'ens Bro5. CllatOtt. The glin oon NeW Er0 RECOGNIZED BY ROYALTY -Mr Doherty, received word on Tuesday from his agent in Ilathburg, Germany, FRIDAY, NOV. 10 1903' that His Majesty the Glernoari.Bruperor had graced one of the royal parlors Nov 10tbtiuo 1wicha handsome Doherty organ, .thus Local Notices 14` pot recognising their tapperiority, This is a significant honor to the Doherty DRIED APPLES 14'.4 T D H Mao 'That is pretty attick work. Local Notes A. gen. uine snoWetorrn ea in yester- daythat looks like thestart a whaler. Inspector Seath, of Toronto, made a visit to Clinton Gollegiate last week, Mr, lirydone yesterday received the charter of the Clinton Thresher do. • prke•yr paiti.-04117TELOX BROS. DR, OVENS, Surgeon EYO, Ear on Nose,‘ . treats diseases et tnese (again, awl fin glayses • p_roperlr_ Will t‘e at Combeis Drug store rIciDaY„Nov. 17th Hours 10 a, in te 4 p.m, Onto acipio, • THE asTuRsEs.-Mis9 Kate Con- nolly left here on Saturday to look af- ter a typhoid patent.in Groderich. Miss Mabel Kerr is nursing a patient in Seaforth. Miss Methesoo is ern- ployed.by the Township of Stephen to look after a tyhoi4 case in that township. TRI 0A.NNIN.G 40TORY. -The propOsal to establish a canning factory here,_though still in embryo, has led to the appointment of a committee of lire business men to look into the met; ter; and if Satisfied of the feesibilhy of the proposition to carry it through. OVERTIME. -The staff in Machin- ery atm at the Organ Factory started to work overtime this week, and it is expected that this will be maintained until Christmas time . at. least. It shows that the demand .for Doherty Organ S and. Pianos is*greater than the supply, .. • . . , EVAPORATOR NOTES. ---. With a staff of twenty hands; apples are be- ing duet:o4zElcitipceteeddilyinatt Marketable Pro: possiblei Already sonie ten thousand bushel's have been, utilized, including live - cap toads brought. in from .other points. It is expected that in . about three weeks morethe season will Close, 'although if the weather cleared up some, it would. anew farmers to market' thew . surplus stock. RAILWAY . NOTES.. -F. H. • Mc- Guigan; 4th vice president Gr. T. R. was here on . Saturday. On :Supday no less than six trains passed through; here, one 'ef . which carried a steam shovel and a gang of men to excavate for the, new Wingham station; and when it got there it was found to be Useless, and it mild .not work where it was expected to. Work* on the C. P. R. near Blyth is at a standstill for some reason, ' . . . . •• . • , . . • •KILLED THE. THIEF. -Mr, David dantelon has some choice Minorca 'fowl and he was naturally annoyed to 1 find. the other day that three of thein shea:erbeaelnwekiiii.lke,odo'iwiynssolitnpret.4. inaneinmta01.6hoOont . ' Situ, uh4na.tYthmey7ndiet:linheeds.awHtehh6osrtelPOPWoedIda ' tiliet. ainndhl:I:udg'hallhdelheadtrnioeflt htaondglettclt u one gun,for 20 years he blazed away at the miscreant, and missed : A seamid. shot, however, put the thief, &weasel,. .out'of blisineas.. , . • . . . IIORSETRIEVES:1-•On Wednesday morning a couple of yoeng Men oilseed through here, telndcutfed to 'a couple cif Druinbo constables They had been cleverly Arrested at ,Wingham,' on suspicion of being horse thieVes, and - suet' they proved to be. Front .ft far..• flier near Tilaunibo' they had stolen a. horse and buggy; en •route to 11, ing barn they sold the buggy, of which no trace has yet been 'found,. and stole an- other, sellitris the outfit. to a party near %%Thaw:for $34. .The .owner of the !Seine, identified his property, .and fir- companiecl the Prisoners: Wk. We :arg sorry to say that the Priteepal cid' prit :is a .former dhoti:Irian, named. Pugh; who resided, with. his eiteents north oftheold flax milt; he admitted his identity as he passed through town, ENTERTAINMENT.A• . very fine entertainment will be given here on Thursday, Nov. 23rd;in the Town Hall by the Boynton Company, which is coinposed ' of .Miss Jnanite, Bczyntoe; reader, Ward Baker, violin. virtuoso, Miss Ruby „Harkneee, iyric 'soprano, and, Miss Annie Lewis Vivian, pianist. Miss Boynton. is' an -entertainer of a very. high type, and has a most ,Pleas, ing combination of dramatic ability and ; natuialtiess of .nianner. Ward Baker' is a violin Virtuoso of Very great talent ; his .voligne• of tone and. quality are quite .retnarkable. Miss Harkness, the soprano; has lately re- turned from England, where she has studied under Shakespeare, and also. pursued a further :course• of study in . Paris under • Bouhy, the fammis mils, tee, and Jean Reszky: . Plen of hall at -haft's book store. TOWN . COUNCIL. The' regular meetirig of the Council. was. held on Monday .evening, councillor ,Wiltse taking the Mayors chair, owing to the absence of Mayor Hoover. , 'The Rugby Football Chib were gradted a rebate of $3 paid. for the We of the park; at the recent match, the weather hay- ing been against the 'gate receipts. A burnber of accounts .. were 'paid, chiefly for work , .on the Streets, Salaries,. and in connection with the submission of the -Thresher Co, by-law, Excepticiri was taken to the' payment of an acconnt for the curb on the east side of the post office atid it- was -re-, ferred back to the oonitnittee. A , by- law relating to dry earth : closets was given its first reading. The 'Street Committee Was instructed to repair the sidewalk in front of the Sloane block.. Some discussion took place eoncerningthe removal of snow. from the sidewalks in the winter ; Awe plows have been 'consteuCted, and it was suggested that two More be 'made,' one for each ward' ; it was finally de- cided to advertise for tenders for re- moyjn.g the snow, 'applicants to state the price per hoar, and the price per season, MODELITES AT HOME. -On Fri- day evening last, the Clinton Model Students gave an "At Honie;" to the Goderich Modelites in the Town Hall. Mr, W. It, Lough occupied the chair. The program was as follows ;-Prom- enade, "Old HalloWe'en,". pianist Mies L. Coats ; recitation,41r. Kerr, pastor of Ontario Street Methodist church promenade, "Oriticisixis" pianist, Alias Lela Hoover ; speech, Mr. B. Peu- found ; promenade. "Theinan ahead," pianist Miss Helen Doherty z Speech, Mr. Durnin of Goderieh ; promenacle, "Us," pianist 'W. 'Stuart Jackson ; And Mr, Turner of Clinton ; chorus, model 'school boys ; vocal solo, Mr. Durnin of Goderieh ; recitation, Miss Straiton of Goderich, ; vocal solo, Mr. James Doherty Clinton ; promenade, "Out on the sideline," pianist, Miss M. Chant ; speech, Mr Pugh ; promenade, "hough Cum'aoiartist Miss M. (Thant 1 speech, Mr Wesley Ansley of the C. M. S. 1 promenade, "politics," pianist . May ltance ; promenade, "When shell 1 we two meet again," pianist Miss i Edna, Cooper ; vocal solo, Mr Stuart 1 Jackson ; vocal solo, Mr Carson of Goderich ; piano solo, Mr Adams of Goderieh ; chortle Of 0, M. S. etUdentax. • Refreshments were served at the dose IMPROVED BANK QUARTERS. - The premises at present occupied by Mr. W. IL Newcombe have been leas- ed by the Sovereign Bank, and as soon as 4 PI tenant will be fitted up in modern style for, banking purposes. That it will make a commodious and handsome bank is self evident. • LIKES IT W.ELT.4.-W. Colwell re- turned from his trip to. the west on Saturday, and is so greatly taken up. 'with that country that he • says he would not remain. here at all. Re bought a section of land shortly after going there, and before he came bark. refused an adva.nce of $3. an acre on it. Ile says the chances and opportunities there are much greater than here. People are siroply pouring in frono alt directions. - THE WEATHER. -The weather of 1 the past week has beeri as fickle as some women are said to be. It has rained, it has blorVed, it has hailed, it has snowed ; some days it • was dark and some it was light, at times it was althoet as black as the night. • The. ioadware' sci ninthly your saves can't be kept clean; its the kind of weather that makes you 'feel, mean, It may changeloy to -morrow, perhaps to your sorrow ; but a frost good , and stiff ; with a keen western. whiff, would ac- reptable be, betli to von and to nie, in preference co slime which this glorious clime, occasionally ,dompels one to wade through. • • • A CLINTONIAN, WEDDED. - A. velv quiet wedding was solemnized at Sault Ste. Marie un Wednesday, 25th: of October; when MargaretE. Walker. of Toronto, daughter of the late Robt. `Walker of Clinton, was married to Mr. 'James Barkley of Echo Bay, goma. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. A. Dunean, Although Mrs. Barkley has lived for a number of . years in Toronto she bas kept in touch with her•old friends here, paying an annual visit to .her sister, Mrs. J. H Elliott, and her brother, the late Thos. A. Walker of town. Mr. • Barkley is also well known bere being a. brother' of the late • Mr. James Stewart, - of Stanley.' • -. PROPERTY CHANGES.; --Mr.. Will: Tiplady has bought from Mr. T. bings a small brick house.on •Gibbinga street; at present •oocupied . by Mr. Hill, and will more intietoa'n as soon as he can .get possession. Hill willMOVe Into the Olson Property, . • Mrs., Watt; of the north gravel road hail sold her. property to Mr: Sanderson, of town, and will move in- to town as soon as she can • secure suitable place; Mr. Sanderson will probably occupy tffe place Rev,' Mr. -Neweorcrbe hand sold his propertyon North Street, to Mr. Chas darter, for what .. is considered a fair price. Mr. Newcombe and Miss Carol, -will likely take Up their residence' for thewinterwith Dr. Evans, Mr. New. conthe's • • . The house belonging to the Biggart estate, has been sold to Mr:. A. Saun- ders, for the • sum of .$800; he gets . possession at once, . Mr. Elliott, who le occupying it, will tix up and -move into lane-, corner of the old Queen's Hotel property. • The frame house and lot now. oc- cupied by Rev. W. Wade, on Fulton •St., has been sold to Miss Macpherson, of the County. Registry Office. • ,• • • • -• HURON OLD BOYS FLOURISH- :ING.-Tbe Huron Old Boys of Toronto held their annual Meeting at the King Edward last Friday night. That the aesociation. is in a flourishing condition was manifest from the large attend. once and the .exceedingly encouraging nature of the various: reports pre- sented. - The mem bers.hip now exceeds 300, and there is a cash balance in the treasureee, 'hands with which to code- nience the new , year. •A keen contest for the various offices demonstrated the Interest taken by the members in the 'work of the association. ' The neW officers are _.• • Hon. ',presidents, S. Willieon, 'W. R. :Miller, E. Floody ; • . president, W. 0.• McTaggart ; vice president, 1: It Lyon; secretary, W. E. Floody- ; treasurer, T. G. Soole ; ex- ecutive conimittee; E. J. B. Duncan, 0. S. MacDonald, 'X S. Ricks, J. S. Hislop, 11, Lucas, S. A. McLaren, A. H..• Green, A. Miller,W. T. Prid- harn R. Crocker, T. H. W. C. .1{ieXay, D. M. IJ'olinston, ',I. -M. Marks, K. McLeod. It was decided to hold the annual at home on the third Friday in February: • DEA Th OF MRS, ROBB -Although in delicate health for the past few Years, yet, the death of the late Ws, W. Robb, which occurred on Friday morning last, Nov. 3rd, came quite un- expectedly to her friends. She was born in Falmouth,' Cornwall, in 1830, corning to this country at the •age of 14, when:she settled with her widowed mother near Port Hope. Here she was married to her bereaved husband in the year 1852.• • With the opening, up of Western Ontario they moved to this part of the country, taking advantage of the first passenger service, which ran from Toronto to Stratford,. and settled in Logan. In 1874 they moved to the 2nd concession • of Turkerarmth, where they lived until 1889, when they moved into town to reside, and they have been among the rim highly res- pected residents ever since. Mrs. Robb is survived by her husband, four sons. and four daughters, namely :- Charles- and Fred of North Dakota, John of Tuckersnxith, George of Clif- ford, Mrs. (Dr.) S. W. Honey, of St. Joseph, Mich.. lea. A, Cosena of Tor- onto, Mrs, (Rein) 0. Priest of Georgetown, and Miss Mary' at home, Two brothers -R, Sarvis, of Low don and B. 13, Sarvis, of Listowel, are alsoflft to mourn the loss of their only remaining sister. Though the funeral was private; quite a number assembled at the house to pay a last tribute of respectato one who Was very highly es, teethed as a model mother and sincere 0.hristian. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Mr, Magee, pastor of the Baptist church, of which deceased WAS la member, assisted by' Revs. Man- ning and Gunne. •Tlic bearers were two sons, John and George t two sons. in-law, Mr. Priest and Mr. doserts and two nephews, Wi Sarvis of Lis- towel, and A. Elliott Of Mitchell, Af- ter the funeral; the flowers Were sent to the Sick Children's hospital. .A.t the time Mr. and Mrs. Robb were mar- ried, it was' necessary for every man entering the state of matrimony to give bonds, and the Episcopal and BaPtiat ministers of Port Hope became Mr. Robb'S bondstnen ; it is it notable incident that ministers of these de- nominations °Melded at the funeral of Mrs. Robb. On behalf of himself and fetidly Mr. Robb wishes to exprees his dee. gratitude to those who have so Id a shown their sympathy with of tho programa, , Onslow Clubs" caretaker of the eenoetery, had to officiate at eight Imams Inside of two weeks. Mr. Brandenberger, (formerly of the • Mason M. Lough went to Stratford, House) bas purchased the Commercial house in Arthur, Ont. Miss dress before the Y. W. 0. A. of that oac on Friday, where she delivered an ad - The Gentlemen °fit/Upton announce an Assembly for Tuesday evening next in the Town Hall ; the London Har - pars are t" he present. Mrs. Tressler, of Berlin, has been eh - gaged as "forelady" of the Jackson Manufacturing Co., and assumed her duties on Wednesulay, Mr. Luke Lawson, of Hollett, has rented the Seward property, Victoria $C, and moved to town ; he expects to go west in the spring. Mr. Cross, one of the Liberal eandil dates in the Provincial Elections in. Alberta, was at one time a member of the Clinton Lacrosse team: Mrs. Clark of Huron ' street has de- cided ti rimy° to Guelph, where her Isonjs employed. Mrs. Clark's ho use will be occupied by Mrs, Easom. De's Gunn, of Clinton, and Dr's Buchanan, of Zurich, performed an operation on 1Z/impend Truernner; Hay township, for cancer on Tuesday. Rex Chowen, of town, who has been in delicate health for some tiine, has been sent to Graverriewet Sanitarium as a special ward of Willis church, Among recent sales made by(J. Hoare, of the Clinton Music Emporium,' were piano -cased organs to Mrs Noble, Huron road, Rullett, and Mrs Tedder, near Exeter. • . It is expected that the new Knitting. Factory will be in full blast by the .15th of December.. A large number of. orders are on hand that cannot be tilled until they get in thenew factory. Dr. John Gunn, and Mr. E. J Cante- lon returned on Monday from A Week's duck ehooting at Long Point, Siwcoe CO. We hear they were very success- ful, in fact it is said. they • shot about a barrelful. • • • Councillor Wiltse made such a good substitute for the Mayor, at the coun- cil meeting on Monday evening, that the people Ofthe town should make hint Mayor in fact, when O suitable opportunity presents itself. Miss Florence Armstrong, now at- • tending the Clinton Model School has been engaged as teacher in S, S. No.. 6: grey, for 1900 at a salary of $315. Miss 11/cArter, the present teacher,. *ill further pursue her studied. • News has just reached here • of the death of Hellen, third daughter of Mr." Joel 13eamen; late of Clinton. She leaves one child and her young hus hand, Hugh Brown. son of the late J. Brown, ex. M.P.P. of Dunnville; Ont. • Mr. Andrew Porter, ' the popular teller of the Sovereign Bank, has gone to Teeswater for a couple of weeks, where he is relieving the manager of the branch .there, Mr. • Simeon. St. Catherines is relieving Mr. Porter here. : • . Mrs. F. W. Watts, Grand Vice Councillor, and Mr. Buchanan, of Wingham, Peet Dominion Councillor, made an official visit to Seaforth Coun- cil,'on Monday eight; where addresses were given on tenmerance work and the insurance branch of the order. A meeting of the Collegiate -Board of Trustees was held on Monday evening. The application of H. -Cantelon;• for the position of 'caretaker, at $250 a year, was accepted. • Harland Bros were awarded contract for heatifigthe, teacher's , room a • few other • minor matters were passed: . • : , ' • The Altrill-Robsen-Doherty Sale of shorthorns took place at London last Friday. Forty'two head of shorthorns' were sold at an Average 'of $192, The highest figure of, the day was paid for Lady Hope, 4 years old, ' who was bought by Prof. Day for the Ontario Agricultural College. The price was 8630. Mr. C. U. Rance, representative of the Jaeksoo Manufacturing • do., has justreturned front a most successful seven months' trip ,in the lower 'pro- vinCes. - He found the Lion Brand of BOy's Clothing popular with business men, and had no trouble in securing Orders: James Snell has been asked to be one et the Judges at' the Guelph Winter Fair. •After that he will fie to where he will Officiate in ..a.7 similar capacity for the International Live Stock • Association, the largest concern of its kind in the World. The services . of a goad man are always in denlancl, ' Speaking of Miss' Doherty'p engage- ment for Seaforth Collegiate, the Expositor Says : During • the two years she taught in Oakville, the cern- menial class increased from eight to thirty. This, in face of the keen coin- ' petition of the commercial colleges in Toronto and Hamilton on either side, shows Muse Doherty to be a conmet- ent and popular instructor in her de- partment, Mr. Geo. Stewart . and Wife, who have been west all summer, and had not intended corning back until Christmas, were celled home last week owing to the seriotis fitness of Mrs. Stewart's father, Mr, • "VValton Dodsworth, who, our readers will re- gret to learn, passed away Wednesday night. The remains will be interred in q'tiener's cemetery, Tuekerstnith, to- day, Friday, at 1.30 p.m, [Further reference wl1 be made next week.] • A oopy of the long -since defunct Daily Colonist, of Toronto, was left with us this tveek, It is dated March 5, 1860; and the following ,item from its eolurns will be of interest to these who like to look hack ward za "The Kincardihe Commonwealth sitys 'the steamer Kaloolah will shortly LIe put on her old route on Lake Huron for the suntnier season, The Kaloolah will also run in connection with the Grand Trunk at Sarnia, and the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway at Goderich, thus giving to the people around Lake Ilttron the advantages of a regular and &tea communication with Toronto, Hamilton and other eastern cities." Mrs. Reekle was eallellt0 St Thomas on Saturday, owing to the illness of her step -father, Dr. W. E Smith, who died on Wednesday, Lie was Surgeon if the Canada -Southern Division, of the 1,t. a R. and Chad surgeon of the Railroad °soda' Association. Ile was A gentleman Who WAG not onIV widely' known in fit. Thomas, but aft along the 11116, of the M. 0, lt, • from river to river. A man of most sym- pathetic nature,gentle and kind-heart- ed, uniformly courteous and obliging and ever ready to sacrifice his own comfort and convenience Inc the good of otheti, he has endeared himself- not only to all railway In& bat to all who know' h1nh NTY :BOOKS BOYS ---www. FIFTY CENTS A large well - bound Cloth' covered book, clear type, • good paper, Illustrated, twenty- six 'titles The best Ifienty book we have ever seen at the price. W. TheW D Fair Co . D. OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS. THE BEST. Dominion Express Orders Issued. Waiwaiwom Pall and Winter hoes and Rubbers UR stock is now complete. We never had a better assortment, We know from a long experience in the Shoe business, Just what kind of 'Sipes you need, "and we know the best:place to buy them. Stock well botight is half solti. We have a complete a.ssortnient of `Kant Kracic' and 'Granby' Rubbers, for which we are sole agents in Clinton They cost you no mor than iftfertor goods, and wear longer.. Our prices, quality considered, are the lowest. A. trial solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble 'to show goods. ." • • • , . THE OLD RELIABLE TAYLOR & SON. motwommmothitmvpmcwwmm • or e Bo Last week we cleared • about fifty boy's. Overcoats arid "odd Coats from one of the big manufacturers. They .Were his season's -over-makes,-ind. he waswillingto fake less than they. cost him .to clear them' out. All are this season's styles, made froth- good cloths,. strongly put together. and,. at the . price we will sell the.... genuine Bargains. Saturday morning you can take your choice 'of. the entire lot at. wholesale prices, orlless,. . in every case. Boys' Overcoats- $4.35 Nta Boys' Overeoats, made from heavy tweeds, "C. ' black ground with small white flake, belted back, also made from plain grey cloths, with velvet collar. Both lines well -made, and lined throughout with good lining, regular $5,00 to tA og $0.00, choice Saturday... . ;., ..... W'tit1 Boy's Odd Coats $1.5o thirty-five ocld Coats, a good range of sizes single and double breasted,111000 m , ade frostrong • tweeds and serges, lined throughput with good linings, f..?..°!f?.?f.t.h.! .AS The biggest and the best, BARGAIN. in Boy's Coats ,or Overcoats we have had for many a day. Ott sale Saturday morning. The tai lier you. come, the better your choice. •