HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-02-16, Page 88
lowimismioniaiwoommigioampow
The Clinton ?lawn -Record
February 160 1905
Special. Sale of H.
Laces and
ErnkrQkieties
SATURDAY morning we commence a great
sale of Laces and Embroideries, at very special prices
The goods were imported by ourselves dire' -t from
the makers in Europe—from England, from Germany,
from France and from Switzerland they have come,
and on Saturday morning there will be on our count-
ers an array of Laces and Embroideries, such as has
never been shown in town. Direct buying has made
po,sible some remarkably low prices. in every case
lower than they could possibly be, had we not bought
direct from the make's.
Laces
at 3c.
Laces
At 5c
Laces
at ioc
hundreds of yards -of Valenciennes and Torcbon
Laces, assorted widths, good patterns, with insertions to 3
match,for our great Low Sale at per yard
•
Over 100Q yards of fine Valenciennes, Torchon and
trimming Laces, one to three inches in width, many
different patterns, with Insertions to match; worth in
the regular way up to 10e and 12ic; for Lace and. Em
bx oidery Sale, per yard.. ..... .• . . ... ...............
Over 7Q0:yarcls of fine Torchon and .fancy trimming
Laces and Insertions, Dozens of patterns; many widths,
qualities that would sell in the regular way at 15; 20c fie
and 25c; for our great Lace and Embroklery Sale, per yd I U
•
• •
Over 1500 yards of Embroideries
and Insertion, cambric and muslin,
new .designs, imported by ourselves
direct from the makers in Switzerland,
wide and narrow widths, qualities in
• this lot that would sell all the way
up to 15b, and would be good value; for
our great Lace and. Embroidery Sale, Ca
your choice per yard • albs
-Embroideries
at 5c
Embroideries
at 8c
Embroi&ries
at ioc
500 yards Swiss Embroideries and
Insertions, new 'designs and good
quality, regular 15c to- 20e, 'for our
great Embroidery and Lace Sale, pe Rt.
yarduu
Nearly 1000 yards in Ihie lot, fine
and strong cambric and muslin Em-
broideries and Insertions, dozens of '
patterns,. cpialities that. would set in
the regular wo at 18e, 20c and 25c, for
our grea,t Lace and Einbroidery Sale, 1 Oc
yoor choice per, . • .
. •
•Detective Our February Sale
Nurray's Book
Corset ...0087..e.'..i.rnbfOidei.i$
Corset Cover EnibrOideries will.be:.thore- popularthan
ever this season. We are showing a dozen or more handsome
patterns, made specially fel' this.purpose, imported direct from
the Swiss makeis The designs 'are beautiful—differenten-
tirely from any we have ever shown—and the Values are re-
markably good. .• ' .
30C, 40c, 50c, 6.0c. and 75C per yard
oTHE R.. :s
Damask Cloths $1.19 .Toe1tin ends 33e.'
25onlygood weight, ,
lothsfine bleach•ad damask ••• , • '17inch Lined Orash Tovvelling
strong and.dura le,.2x2i yards • , drying Towels in 5 yard ends 33c
C.• rod weight, makes aplendi
with border
regulavi 191 special for Sale, end for
3
1 50, 25 only, to sell at each s •
Linen Towels 2 for 2o .
300 heavyLinen lanekaback.
Towels, plain or with red border,
special bargain for this sale at, •251.
20e. Nainsook 12.
• Very fine Nainsook Muslin,
soft finish, close even thread,
just the thing for Underwear,
regular 20c. quality, for our
Lace and Embroidery Bain, per • 12
yard•• 2
Fine India, Linen 1ti. .
11xtra fine quality India Lin- ' • `
en Lawn, regular 18c, special
for Lace and -Embroidery sale, 12
per yard . . :
White Cotton ends 50c.
, •
50 ends of very fine quality
bleached Cotton, finished; soft
for the needle and Strong and
free from dressing would be
extra good value at l2kc per
yard,. pet up in *5 yar • ends
only special for Sale_per yard..
50c
FOR $1.50.
Regular price $2.00.
4,••••••••,
Very interesting, ei*ty-two chap-
ters relating many of his clever
doings, some of which you.arefamil-
iar with, but the "inside" of which
you have never had the chalice to
read before. Among them, are :
Knapp, a weazened wonder,
A King, a Lunatic and a Burglar,
three in one and none at a,11.
When Glengarry wrecked the Circus.
The Million Dollar Counterfeiting.
The man who buried himself. alive.
A Spreader of Arsenic.
REGINALI? BIRCUALL, Murderer
The four barn burnings at Chatham.
Alger's Graveyard Policy.
Chatelle,the hairy man.
The Gangs. of Burtch and Routledge:
The Murder of Joseph Sitton.
The Quirk Mystery.
Notwritten like the sensational
dime novel but a narration of facts
as the great detective living in Tor-.
onto brought; thorn to light,
• Agents Parker's Dye Works.
W; .11.. Fair' Co'.
Often the Cheapest, Always the ;Best
• • i
joiounowil 1111110111111111111111101111
Rey. Father Pensonneault was in
Loadon this week,
Mrs. Charles Symonds of Goderich
was the guest over Sunday of kis.
Shier.. • •
Mr David ,Wilsor,, Goderich, called
:upon his :old friend, Mr. T, A. 'Wal-
ker, on Tuesday.
Miss Macdonrald of Goderieh vro,s the
gust of Mrs, James Flynn for -a
few days of the past. week,
J. F. Cantelon is in Detroit this
Week taking.. part in -the Internat-
ionalpigeon and trap shObt, •
Mr. Thos. Kemp, • now of London,
who recently experienced an attack
•of appendicitis, is now suffering..
from quinsy: -•
•
kiss 'Nona Milleris in Toronto, at-
tending the millinery openings aItet
which she goes 'te Fort VVillion to.
resume her position there. -•
Mr. W. Higgins of near Bayfield w as
in town on Saturday. Ha vas
ne-
15c Bats at ioc .
200 large. American Cotton. Bats, Olean and. free.
• Special Sale we have .200 to sell at each... IOC '1 from imperfections sold usually. for /5c, 'for this
Maker's Ends of Table Damask
,Makers' ends of fiue bleached Table Damask, 64 to. 7.2
inches wide. Good patterns, short lengths, left 'Oyer at the
mills when making up. webs, The shortest end is 2 yards, the
longest -3i yards. Will be sold by the end ONLY at full one
third iess than regular prices.
01111110111111111191SMINIMX=117
LAST CALL ANY MANTLE
There are 12 or 15 new Mantles left on our racks to sell. All are this
season's garments, Positively we will not carry ONE over. Rather than
take a ehanee of doing itve put these last few garments dn sale, OM,
mencing SATURDAY at the absurdly iow price of
• One Dollar and Fifty Cents each.
$7.00 was the price of the cheapest Coat, and there are several $10.00
and $1200 ones in the 1014 We won't carry them over, so we give you this
great RARGAIN. The earlier you oome, the better your choice, Re-
member, any eloth Jacket in the store on Saturday for $1.50,,
Of New Spring Goods and Balance of Wintor
goods •Continues. "
There's .a strong bid for your attention in the values offered during
our February Sale : Hundreds took advantage of the Bargains offered last
Fri&-ty and Saturday. People came twenty miles to secure a share ofaiu• s
many lines of New Spring gOods, together with many lots of Witter goods
• being eleared out at the lowest prices ever heard tell orin Clinton,
This is really the most wonderful sale we have ever had, people
know full well that when we advertise bargains- they are always sure �f
getting them.. Read this ad every week you will find .plenty of Bargain.'
News. These Bargains go on Sale Eaturday Morning : •
60c and 65c Table Linen at 45o
57 inch wide Table Linen, extra heavy • quality and
warranted every thread linen, regular 60c and 65c values
to go during our February Sale at •450
18c and 20c Art Sateens etc. at 120
• 30o yards of 36 inch wide Art Sateens. and Muslins
in several different colors and designs, our regular 18c •.., •
and 20c values, to clear during this February Sale at1220
20c White Nainsook at 12%0
275 yards 36-inch..wide Nainsook, made of a very
fine round, even threa21, very full of dressing, regular 1.•
2.oc value, FebruarySale .price .1 220
8e Prints at 5c
3oo yards of light and -dark colored print, 'all war-
•
250 India Lawn at 14c
400 yards of the very 'finest 25c India Lawn, full 39
inches wide, to go on sale during" February at.,....,... .... . 14C
A. clean sweep of all Silk and Sateen Wais, s
at Halp Price
/.5o Waists at Toe; $2.00 Waists at $1,00; $2,5o Waists
at .$1 25; $3.5o Silk ,Waists at $1.75; $4.5o Silk
• Waists at .$1,25; $5.50 Waists at $7)
Any $6,50, 7.50, 10, 12 and 14 • Wintu,
Coats at $1,98
That's the way you can buy any new winter Coats
in the store, Only fourteen (14) left of all our big
stock of Coats and they come in 32 and .34 only, Choice
of any Coat in the store' of these sizes ... i9R3
Winter Coats at:$1 each•
Just a -half-dozen or so winter Coats, in,small sizes,
ranted fa3t :dye, regular 8.ic values .ro go at 5c, left from last season, to go at.' $1.00
. •
We have just received over 6 000 yards' of the very:
Best En.glish Print at 122C bet best English Prints. It is by far the finest range
• •
We ha'Ve ever Shown.• These:Prints are made bY.GraftOn a Co.; of England, who ar6 recognized „.
• • as the lead
ing.printers.in England.to-day.: We have full control of this line for Clinton,. and Can I
, A
* guarartee every color in the lot to wash perfectly. • All at one price • • 2
• . • • . • . . • • • • • • • . • • . • • . • . , • , .
35c Wove Mitts at 20c 75c Kid Gloves at 50c
2.dolen.brown and grey fine, wc;Ye 'Mitts, in ladies' Ioo pairs of as extra good quality of Kid Gloves in
sizeS,A0 go -at " a–assorted shades of browns,.. etc, reg 75c to go at
OUP
companied by Master I-Iarold yolk- " • • • .
ock who visited his uncles, Messrs, '. I. " • ' •`.. - . SEE LA.S1 WKE1CS. ellteULAR FOR FULL LIST OF " FEBILUAlai SALE " PRICES.. .
P. and H. B. Ker. • '• '
Mi . David -lvIa/,aughlan, • Aberdeen,- 4 - °' •• Your money back
. if you. want It.
South Dakota, arrived from ' ;the - . ..
West yesterday, having' been called
home by the serious 'illpees id - his ••
mother at Summerhill:
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberton of Lon-
don
were guests Sunday and Mon-
day of I noir nephew, Mr. I "enrge
Roberton . and have gone north to
visit friends in.. the Brussels distri
•Mr: William Westonburg is the guest
of.. • his .eister, Mrs. Charles Cook.
kle has•just. returned from the' West
and has .not yet filly recovered; from
•aa attack' of typhoid ..fever, ' Which.
caused him to epend several •weeke
in the noepital, at Winniperh.
Mr. end Mrs. Robert. Attridge. of
• Brown City, Mich., were. guests
Mr. and Mrs. William Cantelon this
week. :Mr. Attridge is •a• member of
• the- State Legibila,ture, •being ilectol
la,st November by a -very large ma,
jority . The: 1Viichigaliders do no i •
treat their legislators'. is handso.o-
• , ly as 'We- do in Ontario, for where-
as • . we 'pay:each Manlier .$1000 per
•session, : in . Michigan. the: rernunera-/
tian is only three dollars 'per
• or -in a session of. four months,
•$390. Pere:uioites such as .railway
. passes, . etc., are about as conunon
in the- province as in. the -state, tut
the longer term Of office, • • snorter
session and larger salary make •the
' .lot of ;an Ontario M; L. A. more
envied than his contemporary . in
• the Wolverine state.
Mr. J. of -Civil-
duff, Assa., has been the gneot f
: his old .'friend; 'Mr, John- johnstor
• of Rattenbury street, for a few da-
- ;pl. of the past week. Mr. Connell
in the • days long gone by resided
and receivedhis Collegiate ethics. -
tion here. Subsequently . he was It, •
a time in business • :in, .
• . Twenty one years ago he went We,,
"to grow up with the' countrY.".
Locating in the Ca,rnduff district lic;
bought •• and sold land to ady'aint'ac,:w
each time and is now ,more thnn
well4O-do. Ile has onsibbvie,d int poll.
.
tics sornewhat and is now a men.-
ber of the •Territorial Legislatur,, •
• hut intends retiring it the elm or
the term to devote himself to bird-
nete, having joined a. hig impioncni
firm at Winnipeg. *WS. Conne'l
and Johnstone . have always been
warm friends and tithe .passes all
to rapidly when they get together,
GINS BR
Dry Goods — Clinton.
CLINTON.
Brucefield.
awing to the snow blockade •
on'
.siinday, Monday and. Tuesday Mr.e,
Wallace was forced to feed a carload
of hogs for, a. few days, •
We are sorry to :learn that 1VIr. Jas.
Swan, is confined to the house at pre -
Sent, • ••
..:1V11.. WM. :Scott lost a -valuable hor-
se last week . •
Mr. R. •-Peebles. Asea,.,'
spent a. ,few • dale with his • sister,
;Mrs.' D. Alair, during ,the week. •
• Special services -are being held in
• the • Methodist ohureli every night this '
Week conducted by. the •paStor.
We are 'pleased -to hear that Mr.
JohnBalley'o little girl is well aga-
in. • • ••
Miss Cele Of Londesiioro is visiting'
her brother, Mr. Cole of this. plaee• .
Rev. Mr.Sniith . of Heneall preach',
ed in. the Presbyterian church ' last
• Mendes' -af ternoon. • •
Miss G. Marks is . at present vioit-
-mwelatives in Toronto- and- taking -
well -earned holiday. :
• John Ross' and wile left last.
• Tuesday for • Prob,isher,• Assa.„ where.
they -will commence • housekeeping..
Mr. ROW is foreman of a repair( shop.
He also .oWns and operates a ble,ok-
smith shop .• His .many friendo ' join -
in wishing him and: his young :wife
every success' in life. •
Mr, Ceell Burgess is. Operiding a few
weeks at the. home of Mr: jag. Ross
of the London Road. ' ••
...We are 'pleased to see Miss Aggie
SaWers out agaihafter being •coil -
nod to th6 house for om0: time wi-
th a, lied cold, .
' The. I. 0, F. supper held last Fri-.
day evening was a, grand success,
The Peresters niet at, 7 o'clock and
initiated two new members, MeSsro.
McBride and James • Aikenhead,..i. and
'after the regular business: was gone
over the members adjourned to Wil-
son's hall where refreshment's were
served after which a very good pro.,
grain wasgiven consisting of two
solos by Mr. McBride, a duet by Mr.
and Mrs. Snider, a recitation by lth.
Whitmore, violin music by Mr. and
Miss Reid, recitations by .the Misses
Whitmore And Murdock, addresses
Rev. J. McCall, V. O'Brien and J.
Gemmel'. Last 'hilt not leapt gram-
ophone music by Mr. John Smith;
'hiS rally will no doubt • prove to
those in attendance that our .local
.talent is second to none..
•
Dungannon.
• mug 'sawmoore'lkhd her • nep-
hew, Master Charles Smith, of Hur-
on township, visited relatives on Stn. -
day last.
• A. Stinson of Ripley, on his re-
turn homewards front visiting triode
hi Clinton and Stanley and Goderich
township, visited 1VIr. and 1V1rs. Jam-
es Rose.
Social parties; ,are now in order hi
this vilitege and vicinity.
We, along with the numerous
ends of Mit. T. Clark, regret that
sheit not recovering so quickly
her friends Would wish,
Cleveland's experiment with" a tow: -
sent 'Street railway fare has proved
a failure and live -cent fares will be
xesumid,
Hillsgreen.
We have 'once mare toannounce the
•
death. of -another of Hurons pioneers
in the. person of Francis Coleman,
whose funeral- took place. frorn hisla-
residence in Hefisall to Hillsgreen
•
cemetery on Tuesday;. • The deceased.
-was a native of Eriglanchand was -bn-
rn in Yorkehire, near Hull; in the
year 1829, and' came to .Canadaat
the age. of 23, • He lived hi York
towns* near Toronto for two yea-
rs, when he removed to Stanley: and
settIed on Lot 4, con. 7, where he
• remained. until five 'years ago wh:en
he retired finny faint life and moved
to 'Hensali where he resided •until
• his death. He was married „in the.
year .1855 to Eliza Jane SMitli„ who
still Survives him. lind he lived, till
December next they` would have had
the pleaSure•of eelrihrating their geld -
en wedding. The deeeased was 'a pro-
gressiveLlarmer, deeply imbued with
the love of agrictiltere. • He was an
upright man in all his dealtrigs •and
hail many friends and few enemies, .11
• any. " Iii politics, he was a • staunch
Conservative • and lie was a consist-
ent. Member of the Methodist chnroh.
He leaves a widow, • five sons and fo-
ur daughters to motirn the loss of a
loving husband and kind, affectionate
father. The sons are : Thomas - of
TokerSinith, William of Hay, George
•, and Piano's of Stanley and the Rev. .
Oliver •-' C-oleinan of Winnipeg, Man.:
The daughters are : Mrs. John. Shan-
non and Mrs. Geo. Reid of Bay
• City, IVIich„ .Mrs, Henry Crtwein of
Pigeon, Mich., and Mrs. Elgfe, widow;
• of the late John Elgie of Chiselhur-
.st. The sorrowing friends have the
sincere sympathy of the community
in tide their hour of sorrow.
• 41.4.8.4,1,44.44.84 448,444,44.
•
+ • SEND THE NEWS-REC-
+ ORD TO YOUR 130Y IN
+ THE VVEST. TWELVIil 44
• 4« 1VIONTHS1'OR, ONE DOL- +
4. LAR, POSTAGE PAID. 4.
THE ANNUAL MEETING..
'rhe anntal : meeting of the Cana4-
inc
I
Assoeiation for the prevention of
Consumption will be held in Ottawa
oni the 15th March. The afternoon
will he devoled to the routine bug-
loss of the Association. In the eve-
• ning . a lecture will (be • delivered by
Dr, Adanis of Montreal on some ph-
ases of the crusade againSt consuinp-
Won. His Excellency 'the Governor-
General, will preside on the occasion.
• Steamer City of Natalia, at San
Francisco, • reports, sailing through
milesA floating trees, gfIa,ss and ear-
casseedi dead animal's.
Fearful of an insurrection in Mace-
donia in the spring, tire Turkish Min
'later of war has decided to call out
reserve? of troops.
, .1••`'••11"...
111.11111=§ Z2P4
rrArtrirMISIMMI
• k
3
" • •.• •
•
• ;
anuartrimmewasinsaless2e..MIN
flow are youfixed
:For Trousers?:
ooaid you do with an „extra
pair of. trouSers? If you can;
• here isa chance for ,you: This
week; we are making to order
an extra good line of fine
Pantings for three &lilt's and
• fifty centsper pair. •
Ment? Trousers made to 'order
• froin fine pantings,.neai fancy
• gstirviepeesx,ougeoriodt wweterig, butwill
order in our best style at the• e 5
very special price per pair..
iimmenwszonsamominannamix
COON -COATS TO SELL
We have 3 Coon Coats left to sell. Will you '
be one of three men who will get a bargain ? .0ne
Coat is a Southern Coon that sold for $28, for this
we will take $t ,; another is a fine Canadian Coon
• that sold at $5o, which you can buy for $35 ; the last
is an extra choice -Canadian Coon Coat that was
good value at $6o, you can"now buy it for $45.
„.
-1" 1 -o
a. 1 get's
c LOTHINO STORE
ros