HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-07-27, Page 8Nal
1
1
ens
:..iiptori.1For the Ladies
ress Goods
Clearance.
•-Saturday, July 29th, is to be a regular
Bargain Day in Dress Goods. It has come
to clearing time for all summer materials,
and we are going to take Saturday to do it.
Theremust not be a yard. of Summer
goods on the shelves when Fall business
opens, and we have prices that should clear
these out in short order. Already the new
and heavy fall materials are beginning to
arrive, and we must make way for them.
Here is how we are doing it. Don't miss
this Dress Goods Bargain of the season.
soc and 6oc Dress Goods, 35c '
15 or 20 pieties Summer Brea Stuffs, light
weight materials, such as Voiles, CJanvas Cloths,
Mohairs, etc., in navy, browns, gteens, fawns and
other light shades, lines that sold at 50c to 05c, ••
new and fashionable febries, but we Will not
them over. on sale Saturday morning at your onn
choice per . „ • . : . ,,,, . , . 001i
Silk Eollennes, 75c.
Some very fine Sflk Eoilennes the seasian's
handsomest light weight Deese Material, shades of
fawn, grey, navy, brown, etc. Regular $1.00 and 7Kft
$1.25, all we have in stock to clear at pee yard.... I
•
Summer Tweeds, 25c. •
Four patterns in Summer Dress Tweeds, light
weight and colorings, at wool, regular 50e, clear- 19nn
ing Saturday per yard• , . .. ......• ... , . ..... :... Lon
Odd Waists at 25C
1115 only odd waists, white
and colors, odd ones that sold
at three or four times this
price. Choice of this lot gene
Saturday LUti
Summer Corsets 25C
Odd sizes in Summer Corsets •
to be cleared at half price. 18,
19, 20, 21, 25, 20,27, 28, only.
clearing Saturday at Per 25c
pair, .... .
Two Collar Bargains,
Two _Baraains in LadieS' CollarsWe' came „
across last week. A good chance to get a couple
of new collars for- the .prceof one.
• .
Silk Collars .
25c each.
35 or 40 fancy Silk. Collars,
new styles, regular 50e, rene
price Saturday.. . . L qt•
Wash Collars 1, •
fOr 25C •
• Ladies' Wash Collars, plain'
Whites and colors, a large as-
sortenent of newstyles, raga.
tar- 25e,• Saturday at.. 25e
• 2 forAe....
• .• • • . • . .
Thos loc And 15c
Ribl3orias.
•
• We haven't sold .So•many Ribbons for many a
day as we did last Siturday.." That was because we •
•
were selling the .cheapest Ribbons that . ever vent
over our counters. There is still; a good assortment
left. • Do not miss then.] for: they are good '40d, • •
they are cheap.
• - .
Ribbons at 10 Cents.
000 yards fancy beck Ribbons 3 1-2 to '5 inches
wide, m creams,. blues, pinks, reds, navy and
greens, good quality, worth 10e, 20e to 25c, your, 1 00
choice ot the 104 commencing Saturday, at per yard ,
Ribbons at .15. Cents.:. . •
500 yards pure Silk Tafetta, Ribbons. This is
the same quality as we have been selling the past two •
years at 20e per yard: It is a firm, strong weave,
and it has always been 'a big seller' with us. Last •
week we got a chance to clear this lot for less than
regular Reece and now w. are 'going •• to* give you a
Bargain. There' are whites, creates, blues, pinks,
cardinals, navy and blacks in the • lot, You may 1 net
takeYour choice, commencing Saturday, at. per . yd uu.
Just a Litt!'p
Milhinery, to 'Sell..
We have just a little Millinery to sell, and we
. .
would like to see the last' of it go on Saturday*
Outing Oats, soc
About 35 Outing Bats and high-class untrimmed
shapes. These ere the last we leave left of this
season's goods, The regular prices Were from
• $1.25 to $2.50; •You can take your choice on con
Saturday foe .. . • i• •
Children's Leghorns, 25c •
25 only Chitdren's Leghorn Hats, fine braid, regu-
lar /5e to $1.25, eiteice Satierday for etteh..
•
Flowers, toe
The last of our Flowers must be sold on Sato.,
day. To make the tete siire, we are giving you a 1 0 g
choice of Flowers we sold at 25c, 35e, 50e, at eneh
Flowers, 25c
• Perhaps a couple of dozen Whams a good
Flowers, that sold at 75e, 51.00 and $1.25, on Sat- ?Ian
urday YOU can take your Choice at each....
Hodgens Bros.
Dry Good Clinton
•
•
d''••7
NEW STYLE HAIR NETS—Made of
man hair. Invisible when worn, col, -
'to match *all ordinary shades ot
hair. Fits pompadour or entire head,
at popular prices,
SOFT RUBBER HAIR WAVER AND
Clinton. Mows.'
CURLER—At entirely Thew and prac-
"*"tical kind, the most dur.
able ever Inveaed, looks Ake 'the
most sensible too. A slit in which to
place the endr of hair; roll the hair
around it and then a- simple way to
fasten it.
A BONE HAIR PIN—The best value
eemeee,ee**************.we ever bad al
5 genie. Crinkled, four inches long,
seemingly as good in 'quality as tho-
se usually sold at twice the price,
FASHION LEADERS ENDORSE
THE1V1, WOMEN DEMAND THEM.-
• Ageuts Parker's Dye Works.
D Fair Go.
Often the Cheapest, Always the Best
Miss Laurie King is Visiting friends
London.
Mrs. Jas. Flynn is on a visit to
bleeds at Coertright,
itlisses Mabel Woken and Jennie
Runkle have gone to Detroit.
Miss May Weber of Loudon is vieit—
ing tier mint, Mrs, John' fluty..
Miss Mollie Cleft' is visiting her ting-
le, Rev. W. T, Oita, of Strethroy. •
sa e
JI I: .7th 1945
Saturday, July, 29th and Monday 3Ist.
TUE WANT BIQ Business for the last two days of July and in order to got this extra trade we have
IT prepared a list of bargains that should be very tempting. These bargainsare on goods of depend.
able quality and goods you can use now. Read this list carefully, bring this ad to the store and see 11
goods are not as represented.
• On sale Saturday And..,MondAy
9
• ,...4••••••••••,..w,••••,1*........* ••.•••-•n•••
Grey Cotton Worh up to 7c at 4e115e, 18c and 20c Embroidefies
300 yards cq Grey Cotton, ranging in price jom 5c up to
7e, all to clear Saturday morning -at -per yard, 4f These are
all Mill ends. •
. •. • • • • • '
•New Silk Waists All Reduced as
follows
$3,50 • Japanese • Silk Waist for $2.25
• 3.95•"
4,50 "
7.00 "
"•" 2.65
4
" .• 2.95
.4.50
8i -c- Mil:Lite Cotton at eic
an 350. yards of 36 inch wide full bleached Cotton, good
heavy quality, our regular Sic Cotton to go at 6Y2c. . •
10C to 150 Art Muslin at 8c
Short ends of coloied art, Scrim or Muslin in assorted
colors and designs, regular 100, 12ic and I5e qualities all to
estr at .. •
. • . .
30e9 350 to 45c Muslins at 15e 4
•
Miss Black of Seaberth was the On Saturday morning
we will place on sale the balance of
guest laet week„ of Mrs. (Dr.) H. our Fowler,. ad•ored MuslinS that sold at 30c, 35c and 45c, all at 15c.
Mr. -Harry Holden and his mother•ve-•
sited 1riends lieu St. Joseph last
Surlay. •• • •
Miss Olive Coopee, teacher, N 'on . a
visit to her' friend, Miss.!' Ada Hoes
-
ton, • at Wiegivain. . •
Mr. and • Mrs. Harry Routledge and
Miss IVIa,udie visited • friends in Seal -
forth over Sunday. •
Mrs. Williares and Mies Carter of •
Brusselsare. the guests of: Mr. and.
IVIrs. Geo. 'LavN this week. • .
end-ell/1ra John Decker of • near
Zurich Were guests. of . Mr.. .and
lefts. . John Terrance over Sundey,
The ts of Blyth were gu-
ests'of •Mrs. D. B, Kenneay last
week, and .Mr.. Laee, photeerenher
12+e
300 yards of fine cotton and Swiss Embroideries in assort -
ted widths and designs* These are odd piece3 that sold at 15c,
1.8c and 200, all to clear at 12%c. • -
More 20c White Lawn at 10c
39 inch wide white India Lawn—this lawn is made of
a fine iound even thread and is regular 20c quality to go at
10c.
Lace Curtains
Reduced for two,
:Only As
.All 50c • Curtains at
All
Daysi
Follows ;
•38c
••“:• 85c •ic .•70c
• • 1.00 • •".•. •" 85c
c' 1.25 " 1.00
1.1.5
1.75. <4• 1.45
" 2.25 .": , ‘` 1.75
More 1V11 inery Bargains tor Saturday and .11tionday
. .
$1.50 to $2 50 More Trimmed Hits at $1.50
•
Hats at 75c..
.
• On Saturday morning We will place , on sale any ready- Any .Trimmed Hat in .the store that . early in the season
to-wear-Rat...in ...the store that soldat $1.50, 2.00 and $2.50
AIM—have- sold at $3,50 to $4.00,to. go Saturday at. $1.0
• of. Fort ,William; • was a tisitor at •
' the same plaee, • •
Mrs. .Fratik Yeo returned • to Mt. 'For-
est on Friday' last a:Gem:pealed by
her ' sister, Miss • Nettie ear.telou,
whO will. Make her ,hothe with bee
for a time:, •
•
Mr. Arthur Cook lias goae to Osha-
wa where lie has been engaged by
Mr, 1. 0: Henry, apple , eipot ter;
with wheel.he expeettto remain
Until, the apple erop is harvested
Mr. 'Constantine, the genial tellerof
the Molsons Bank, • returned on Sat-
urday frOin a holiday of two and e
hall weeks spent 'on Georgian ,Bay,
at his 'home in • Toronto, and else-
wilexe
Major - Dudley • Holmes. of Winnhane
was inj town on Monday On . his:
way home after spending. Sunday
• at • Goderich. He was • •ftecoinpanied.
. - • • • •
• . by his two handseene _little .• sees,
MastersJack and Pat.
. 'Mre. Will, :Moffatt is •visiting friends
in St, Clair, i1ieli he !las not
been in ((pod health for some time,
• but the, many friends are hoping th-
at 'a few weeks .of la,ke and rive
e'breezeS will effect e .
Mr. Frank Warner of Tozer & Bro
wn's tailoring stall was ealled home,
to Durham •on Saturday by the e6r-,
ious illness of bis father who •died,
,
on• Monday forenoon. The deeeaeed
Was for Very Many years a...reSillenh
of that 'town. •
,
Mr. T.. Jackson Jr. returned tle town
on• Monday evening alter a pleasant
!. • ten days' holiday 'spent. at Go Home
Bay on' Georgian 'thy and report
that the air of that much -famed
region is . having a very beneficial.
&feet on the' health of his daughter,
Miss Irene. ,Their many friends bore
will be glad 'to. hear this.•• '
Mr. •'Geo; Se, IloWard, priecipalof
the Blake Public school, was •in
town on Monday. He has been a
decade in the profession and having
given his best talent to the work
he has elide a success of it and is
regarded as • one of the foremost
teachers in the inspectorate •ef
'West Huron. 'Mr. Howaed 'was ac-
eompariied by Mr. W. Pee, a, happy
• Aishrean, who Wires near Zuriele.
Mrs, Deering, sister of 1Virs. R. Fitz:,
siniont, is here on a visit, She is
• accompanied • by Mr. Miller and
• Wife, the letter: Mrs. Deering's dau-
ghter. Mr. Miller's relatives li,Ve at
Dashwood for .which place he leav-
es this week and in a few days
. • takes boat up the lakes • back to
his Western home. He travels • for
one of the large wholesale dry-
. goods houses and is taking his ho,,
lidays. •
Rev. O. R. Gunne preaehed in Paris
last Sunday. His work here was
taken by his brother, Rev. J. M.
• Gunne of Wyoming, to hear whom
Iatge congregatians assembled. His
texts tor the morningg and evening
services, respectively, were Luke
:18, "I pray Thee have me ex-
cused"., and Matt. : 20, "What
shall a man give in exchange for
his soul 1" from .both of which he
preached impressive aermons deliv-
ered -with that cloquenee peculiarly
Itis own. Ry the way, there Is Otte
• a similarity in the pereomi appeari
ante of these two 'brothers which
• leads to seine amnsing incidents,
some people nuking orrots in judg-
ing "MAC it; Whieh,"' etc4,
re
.• "er .
ny Plower iu the Stoke at HALF PRICE --
•
: . .
AM.
•
' efejele mower RACK
IP VO'fil* WANT • ' . •
• . •
. . '
CLINTON
.. •
Personal. t The Canadian Bishop's A New Name for Horns.
Mine Host Deirrow of: the ComMereial
. •
hotel, Be:y*1d, was in town : • on
Friday lest. • • , ;
MreS: 'Baer has been on' the sick hstt
• during the last. two weeks, but ;is
: now• improving. • •• •
Rev.. Mr. Dickie. with his wife • and
little son are .guests - at the hOme
of Mrs; .7,as. Fair Sr. • •
re Eldred Archibald, son of • Mrs• .
Archleald ,ot G,Oderieh, Presenii
• on the staffeot the Toronto World.'
Mr .John Mole of Auburn was ern
• tewn•on Tuesday an. his way twine
from visiting hit son Ed. ie Sea-
0Scar Rogers visited Seaforth; Ditb-
Mitch'ell Sebringville and Ste,
•• atford last ' week advertising. the S.,
S.. picnic. excursion. to Goderich:
• udge Elliott and wife, .ore °renege,
itlissouri, who have been gtiests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Trick for some
• Weeks, are now spending a fey days
• in Goderich.
Miss. Ruth Bedells, who has been Vis-
• iting Miss Edna Cooper, leaves. this
'Week • for Milford Day, Muskoka,
where the other members Of her
. family are suinmering. •
Mr. W. B. Hale, 'brother of C.Bellate
of town, is here on a, short 'visit'
feom Chicago Prior to his removing
to 1VIexieo where his lime itto
future. •Born • in Clinton and edu-
• cated in the Public and. High sehoo-
is -he studied some time in Toron-
to University, taking a, special coure'
• se inelectrinal engineering at the
School of .Prattical Science, after
whieh in 1890 he metered the enmloyi
• of the Western Eleetrical Co. which
position he has since retained. He
studied the Spanish language and
was Spanish representative of his
company at the World's Fair of
1903, his duty being to meet peo-
• ple from illexiee and South America
and converse with them their own
tahnwi
ragespa,neistue. f•olimendywtoelt itaottyoefarer
fac-
ility %peaking, that language.
Portuguese, 1tMian and Peewit ha-
ve received great attention also, and
are fairly within his grasp. • Mr.
Hale is very modest and Unassum-
ing,. but has plodded on in his gide
et way, making his mak just tho
• same. He has lately been appoint-
ed general manager of the Mexican
Telegraph mad Telephone Co, With
headquarters at the city of Meeiee,
• and controlling beVenteen exchanges,
practically the whole country. This
is a very lucrative and responsible
Position and we oiler congratulat-
ions to this Clinton "Old Boy" who
we verily 'believe, is worthy of such
recognition, '
• Reilly toSOri Not • ler.g ago •a goat was perches-
.. Rev., Charles Miles told a good sto- •
rY on the 12-th of 'a Canadian Bishop
Who has a son living in - Chicago. On
'July, 4th the son wrote to say, "lam
celebrating the day we licked you."
The lather ,wrote in.reply, :1 Cele-
brated every day I liciked you I would
be celebrating half the time."
ed by Dr. Cartwright for his chUd-
ren's The afternoon of
its arrival little Margaret, agedthree
went out in the yard where her,.hro-.
ther was playing with the new prize,
and after a: brief inspeetien • of •the
animal exclaimed,— • '
"On, George, let me hold his hail-
•dle-bars !"
•
• • . • . . • •
• ** • ';
• •
. • • ' •
Running Expenses • ••.
of the Dominion.
•
The running expenses of the eountry
have been increased by the sum ot,
$578,277 by the Dominion ,Parliamen-
t's increase in Salaries. The ainoinete
are made up as follov.,
• Increasein members' indeinnity,
$214,000.•
•
•
Senators, $83,000. ••
Addition to • Prime Minister's:sal-
ary, $4,000.
' Leader et theOpPosition, $7,000.
. Pensions to ex -Ministers 'who have
•
co .
served a term of five ntinuous ye-
ars, $42,500. •. .••
•
Increase in salary of judger $222,7117
' Total, $578,271.
•
• I. O. 0, P. FACtAtelION.
Minerva Encanipment, .1. 0.
O. F., ,Wingham, have arranged w.;th
the G. T. R, to run an exceneort from
all stations'Kincardine to Rippen.
elusive, te Serbia, on Saturday, Augl.
12. Train leatres Clinten 7,,47 • a,
fare $2.05. Retuening special from
leave, Sarnia at 10 P. M. on 1VIOndaY0
August 14th. Arrangements have al-
so Wen made with the IA bite Star
Lire) to convey passenger's from Sar-
nia to Detroit and return per mag-
nificent steamer VTashmoo' at the
loW rate of 500, Beat leaves Sarnia
at 4.50 p. m., Saturday, and tickets
will bo good to return on any White
Star Lite boat up to and • including
2.30 • p. M., on 'Undo, Aug. 14th.
This will affoed" excursionists alt ex-
cellent outing and au .opportunity to
spend Sunday in Detroit.. Remember
the date and plan to take in this de-
lightful trip.
WANTR11.--A TRUSTWORTHY VO -4
man ai/Out, 11; Mrs of age
to keen the jewelery ousinens.-eA.
J. Grigg„ Jeweler and OPtiClan. XS
Stier of MarriagalLiCences.,
New Early Ripening alts.•.
.Ottawa, July 24th—l-larvestine has
begun it the Central Experlueetal
Faith. The earliest Mote of . Winter
wheat; six -towed. barley,. oats and sp-
• ring wheat bast already beencut.
Aitoni the kinds of oats now under
I test, the first to ,mature this season
are:two Little varieties, the Datiben6i
oatC obtained from Western 'Ontario,
and • Theta, a new black oat freshly
imported . from Finland. Both. these
sorts. promise to be of value to farm-
ers in northern districts, requiring an
early .ripening variety. It haa for ma-
ny years past .been the endeavor of
the farmers to produee spring wheat
Of good milling quality that will be
ready to cut several days, at least;
ahead' of Feed Fife, the advantage of ,
,growing such varieties being very ev-
ident in. those districts where the
harvest is apt to be ruined by frosts,
...,•••••••.•—•••*•,,,•••••••••••,' •
•
•
Preparing. for Another
• Strike by the Miners.
Philadelphia, July, 24—Evidence ac-
cumulates that the anthracite opera-
tors intend to give battle to the mine
ers, at represented by the Vetted Mi-
ne Makers of America, at the expire
ation of the present three-year work-
ing agreement next April.
• Hundreds of thousands ot tons of
Oat are being stored with a view ot
resisting to the limit the demands Of
the union, 'which the miners are mor-
ally certain to make after the meet-
ing of the tri-dieteict tonvention in
Shamokin this fall.
. John '1Vlitchell, in a speech a few
days ,ag0, warned the miners that the
companies are preparing to resist de-
mands.
Evert now the .preparations for a
struggle aro being Made. Hundreds
• Of acres of space are being covered
With coal, not only the smaller steam
sites, but the domestic • grades as
well.
Mr. A. J. Grigg of Clinton is an
issuer of Marriage taiceneeSx
4 •
•••
4.
• • •
A window full of Sok
• :at •a quarter. Men's
fancy.Cotton Sox, new
ptter ns, fashionable •
colorings; regular 35c,
• 4oc and 4,5c ,choice of
lot per pair •
5.Cent
2.Good Collars
• tor,liot Weather
• Ne* shapes, 4 ply of
good linen, the famous
WG&R. snake. .20C
each or.
for •
soc
3
lortoircipiiiii•MY.1110
tiodgens
Bros.
•••••••/..1.,