The Clinton New Era, 1906-08-31, Page 8s
ui iiearing
ie Odds and Ends.
We are busy these days clearing the Odds and
a
Ends of summer stocks. Everything pertaining to
Stbe o
summer mu. tout
mmofinshort rthe •wa s o order.
�';t
Here are some of our specials :
25c Tan Hose at 10c
The half-price Lace Sale
The fancy Silk Sale at 29c
The Parasols at One-quarter " off
The " Quarter -off " Underwear Sale
The black Dress Goods at 25c and 35c
Waist ends of Cotton Dress Goods. at 50c
'Quantities are getting smaller, but there are ler, - t her -st"ll°
m... ,1
.� ' some good barga'ns left. •
Handsome Fall Dress Goods
Dress Goods for Fall are here.. Big assort-
silent of the season's fashionable fabrics -most of
them imported by ourselves, direct from the British
markets. It is no idle boast for us to say, that no
such stock has
b e counters. our o '.
n co ri rs. 'There
is every indication that Broadcloths and Tweeds,
with a sprinkling of fancy materials will be most in
demand, with
ate tendency
to lighter.
t a in
past seasons. Come and look the ew
goods over.
You are as welcome to kookas to buy. -
Our Famous Broadcloths
Our famous Broadcloths at soC, 85c•and $i.15
are undoubted value. New stocks for Fall are
here in all the popular shades. " Imported. by. our-
selves direct fromBritain, and we can find rio better
in the trade. • '
At 50 Cents.
Broadcloth, full 38 inches wide. good weight
and finish,, in black, • navies, cardinals, browns,
-greens, etc.,best value at per yard.
50c
>it•t 85 Cents
Imported Broadcloths; made from fine Australian
-yarns, bright finish, guaranteed shrunk, 44 inches:
widblacke, pGpp
and all the leading eQ14rs,: at'per•yard, ; :... 85u
At $1.15
This is the biggest sellin•
g cloth we have, and the •
value is unquestionable, made "from ;choice yarns.,
thoroughlyshrunk rich finish 4 y ''
, 3 to 50 inches .wide,
• $1 15
.blank and all colors,. per •
r eird�
Y
,
Some an E le
�tTwieds
Q�
Tweeds will be veryo -.ular.: for Suits or:
Separate Skirts, and we show some. •hd5ome de-
signs -
a
signs in quiet -color combinations. There is not
enough of any pattern for it to .become 'common.
At 50 Cents
. Imported Tweeds, regular,Fall weight, full 30 in.., p
wide, neat patterns in grays, blues and reds
,p per � .a 50 C
Ax 60 Cents
,:,-, Some extra good cloths at this'price,.neat, tasty
designs, in greys, blues, greens•and•red, splendid As-
sortment, per yard
Al $1.00
:..
60c
At this popular price we have some elegant pat-
terns that will make very stylish costumes. The de- 00 0
.signs are altog�tlter different from any formerly.
•shown. They come iu designs with� grey, blue and g
green, the predominating colors, 50 to 5e inches QQ
wide. per yard
.. ,.:........ r00
At $1.25 .
Suit lengths only at this price, • no two alike, '
some of the handsomest
suitin s that have ever
ver tom
e
:Special at per yard
on ourcounters. Imported direct from England.
,$1,Z54-.,,,,,,,.....,,.
MIIinery
D� p arfim
ent
Ready, for Business.
Our Millinery Department is all ready for
business. Miss Reynolds and. Miss Castell
have returned, after spending the past few
weeks studying the styles for the coming
season. . Stoeks are corning in daily, and we.
are now ready to fill any orders.
'Waist ends 35e
Fifty ends Muslin and . fancy cotton Waistings,
lengths 21 to 31 yards. Just the thing for Waists or
]dressing Sacques. Regular 18e to 25c, choice per end
TB, irty-fire Cents.
New Tourist' Coits
,
First showing
of new Tourist '�' r t Coats next
Saturday. Real handsomegarmentsgarments that have
style e and
character ha acre
1he
Y to them. Better ter c n
�.dmor
more
'exclusive styles than we have ever sho'v'ri,
We invite you. to cone and see them, for we
know you will be interested.
trt
.4.
6•.
t•.
•Y
THE '014NTON REW BEA
T4`s glinton Era
CLINTON, ONT., AUGUST 31, WOO
c! smelt Zoilxxc..
' GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT. -Th
annual tournament of the Clinton Gu
Club, willbe held, on October
9.10. A
number of prizes will. be offered its
usual, and the event is likely to draw a
crowd of crack sports.
C
DEATH -On
-Oi Friday
of last week eek
Wm. D rnin,one k the eldest sett.
lers of the townshipof Pest VL1van-
osh, passed away at the age of eighty.
seven years. Ile had been in poor
health for over ten years, having suf-
fered from a stroke of paralysis. He
leaves to mourn his lo ,s a wife, six
sans and two daughters. .He was at
father-in-law of Mrs J. D)ui'tiin, Town-
send
osvn-send St., Clinton.
,,
DURHAMCEMENT STACK;, -The'
Stockholders in the Durham cement
factory, of whom there are quite a
number in Clinton, received a notice
last week that they are to get a divie.
dent of 5%. It is said that another
dividend of 7% will be declared at 'the
end of the year. This factory has got
onto its feet at last, and it likely to.
prove a paying institution All things
come to the man who waits..
NO APPLE COMBINE. - One of
the city dailies stated last week that it
beaked+ as if there was a combination
among the apple buyers, and that fix-
ed prices had been agreed upon, at
which different varieties *ere to be
bought. Mr. D. Cantelon states that
so far as he is concerned. and so far as
he knows, the statement is absolutely
and unqualifiedly nntrue. He says that
he has never heard such a -
thin
sug-
gested g
gested even.
CUT HORSES' LEGS O['F.-ethe in-
human act•of eutting off ahorse's feet,
as was done at Gladstone,Manitobe on
Saturday,calls s to mind a similar cir-
cumstance that occurred some years
ago at Belgrave. A stage was running
between Clinton and Winghatti, and
while the driver had' gone intothe ho-
tel, it was after night,sorne fiend chop-
ped two feat from tine ofthe hoist's. It
is said the inhuman .act *as not discov
ered until after the stage had been
driven to 1'Vingharre No trace was
ever discovered of the perpetrator of
the horribly cruel deed.
LABOR DAY. -Next .Monday being
Labor Day is it Aatutory holiday, as d
will he so observed. But a good many
things -might he: done next Monday
that .voted he) le to bear;ut ify the town,
There are presumably,.i,hout;500 reale
;residents of town. Supoose each one
of these spent two or three hours in
cleaning up rubbish and other things
around his own preiniiees, what a
difference it would. make. Then if.
desirable, the afternoon could be•spen
in light recreation, and .thus the day
would he one of : profit geld pleasure
instead of ons of • idleness,
BID DEMAND -•-•The demand fo,:'
copies of hist xseek's 11'l:w Bite. wag
gneater than the supply, and we vt onti
like to get a few copies if anyone .has
one to spare. 'Alley will oblige by leave
ing the same tit this office.
ACOlDl NT• One day last week,
master Amboy Grundy, while playiug
a ll
footbt fend o and. i
cut his left leg
ta the bone, on a tin can. He lUId sev-
e en stitches put in, and we hope to
see him around again shortly.
";OLD OUT -J.E, BIackall,of Iiensall
formerly of Clinton, sold his hotel on
Saturday to. a Mr. 'k'itzp,ttriek, of Lon.
don. lie purposes going to lei uten tan,
hashad i
Heaninterest
in a hotel at
Winnipeg since the lst ofJanu.try last.
IT WAS TOO LATE -A telegram
was received here on Monday, . from
Godet'ich, to arl•eet and detain .one•
Charles Barton, who was said to he on
the 3.10 train from Goderich. No par
ti Wears were given other than a dis-
cr'iption of hint, and the fact that he
had a lady with Bina, but the message
was. too :° late to be put.into execution.
BREA ING (74:11 PM P-
H CAMP. -Rev. Dr.
Stewart and wife, have returned front
their vacation at Bayfield. The family
of Der.G. D. McTaggart will return
from Bayfield' this week. Mr, and ivies.
Sibley have come back from nitrite's.
on the lake shore, and the faintly of
Mr. Jobn Houstonmove beck this
week... Rev,.W. E. Kerr end finally
returned on Wednesday.
SIIEEE'. NOTES., --John efcletrlane,
of Stanley,a well known sheep breeder,
shipped a very fine Shropshire lamb on
Tuesday. A from Latuhtou was
in this neighborhood last week, truing
to buy up a car of Cotswolds, They.
were wanted for export to the western
pouches for breediugpurposes, but are
hard to get, as there are not many
Cotswolds in this neighborhood. •
•
A,.SUBST1TUTE. -- A couple of
weeks aeo it was mentioned that Miss
•Coo er would s a
p tpltiy in' the school on
the 15th coni of Godtt'ich township, un-
til Miss Copp had recrivered froom• the
effects of a broken collar hone.. This
was incorrect. Miss E, McEwa i is
t
supplying for. Miss Copp, Miss -Cooper
leaves for Toronto next week to at-
tend the Normal, and will be aceotil-
periled by Miss Ada Howson, daughter
of Rev. W. G. Howson, \Vinghaim.
Ir IS DENIED -A report was cur-
rent here this week that a mock mar-
riege had been pei'fortned,to.the detri-
meat of a snort;; girt.. Careful investi-
gation iris been madeby.layor Hoover
• and Constable eVelsh, the girl denyin
that there was atny:folndation for the
sscry. It might be well to remind
people that -mock marriages" are very
serious o11i:iies, ptutieh th e by inipris-
went, acid things which -aro ' mine
",just for aa; jok " shay become criminal
in the eyes ufthe 1 tw.
•
THANKSGIVING DAY.- Thanks-
• Day- this year is. likely to be
held on the sante day ass itt 10t)5. viz.,
the third Thareday lar °ouolier. The
railway autllui'ILke, heve tlI.Lde a strong
I'el,re'entatielml to tileOovertairietlt in
' favor of a cluing. til Monday. so. that
the travelling public ni g.ht 'enjoy Sa t-
• urday and Sunday at; theft. homes or
wherever tie ycelebravte, taut this does
• not commend itself:t.. t:heOovecntnent,
A which holds that for thanks tying
purposes Thursday is us good it tiay its
can be expected..
DIED; -AT THE 800. Word was
'.received hereon sue dev, of the dealt)
of Mrs: Routledge,,' wile of :.1t. Ed.
Routledge 1..''rrneely of Clinton.. Her
• vienitise•occurred at:tiie Canadian Soo,
tivber,4 Dia:: Routledge has been living
since .helefthere. She ivas the second
youngest daughter of Mr Geo. Euri;of
Buffett. She was 'about :iu ears 'of
age,. and leaves two small phi,tlren.We
did not learn Whether the renieins
would he interred there, or brought
here for lnterement. Mr, Routledge
will !eeve the sympathy of his old •
friends in his "herea'yement, -
a
:ACCEPTABLE STORM.• -On ..Sun.
daty afternoon, between five, and•six
o'clock, the town Was: visited `by •.the.
most violent rain storm it has experi-
erced for two menthes it- a terrific
'downpour, and was .+iety acceptable,
because the weather had been so dry
• that all kinds of vegetation ' had suf.
fered. .':Che. rain lasted for a good hour
and was followed by a fine rain during
the night. The aorta in the efternoon
split as it cane from the west, for six
uulesintoGoderieh tp they hednothing
like asntuch rain in the afternoonas w.e
had in town. They got the. heavy
storm at night:. .
Aug 3ti 10
BRIEF. -The Home Circle insult..
anee asmoo on the life ,of nettq late
'Amhara Irwin Was lurid 'within one
week after the papers were completed,
which is evidence of promptness
. ,1vow that the fair sexton is on, and
more than the usual number of people
are traveling by train, people should
secure i their c es r
e ti k t from the up -town
agency, and thus avoid the (Gilfnsion
incident to a large crowd trying to get
tickets at the station emoment or two
before the train arrives,.... .Thomas
`Vartvick died at the House of Refuge,
nit Tuesday att the agse of 97; ha
was formerly a resident of town, but
lived for• -many years in Iiullett before
coming to town; "senile decay or old
age was the cause of lite death . , •. , ..It
occasionally happens, on the out-
skirts of the town, that ,tramps will go
into houses where they think there are
no teen, and be venue hold ,ting. insolent
in their requests for food or assistance;.
a kl such eases should at once be report-
ed to either Messrs. Wheetly or ee etch,
who. would do thei1 best to have raffen-
ders of this hind punished Ilesid-
ents of St. John's ward complain that
a certain house in town is -little het.
terthan at place of ill -repute, and that.
they are subject to insults and annoy-
ances that should not be.allowed; if
trueit�sbould be suppressed at once..
. A petition for a Re:tnolithie walk.
oteIsaac St, from Iluron to' Mary, will
be presented to the cotthcil at its next
meeting; this is about the worst• piece
of walk in town, and it has been' .left
time long owing to eircumstauces that
were unavoidable.. . , A small boy
named Muteh, about five yearn of age,
whose parents reside in East' t'Vawan-
osh, underwent axe operation at the
hospital here last week, for appendi-
citis The town council' will meet
on Tuesday. next, instead of Monday,
the latter day being a holiday Mr
Sohn Forster, an uncle H. 13, Chant. of
town, and cousin of W. - B. Forster,
i-lolmesville, died recently in Califor-
nia. Clinton is a town where eve
er.bodyb s
is t u almost impossible
v, o'
Y 3'
t.
get a man to d i
oan t
Those:
hn who
Y
want to work have all. they can da,
and the few who hate to' work at any
tune -well'. it's impossible to get theist
to do anything ri any case. Porton-
ately, we. have very few of such....
•"What a beautiful town!" said a
lady visitor io Clinton recently; "Such
pretty residence streets, with such
handsome shade trees" The Sloane
Block sidewalk is a decided improve-
' the only pity is that it was left/
so long. in broken condition..1) Juno.,•
lately living on the London Road, haas.
rented Mi'. Downs' house. High : St.,
} and moved thereto .Mr, IL Liver-
more, of the London 1Load, is; stripping.
g live aucks and chickens to Toronto. as
e an experiment • Persons who buy
tickets. at railroad stations should bear
'tickets
mind that the obligation to make
the proper chance rests on themselves
and not on the ticket agent; he is tit
i perfect liberty to recuse 'a ticket i; he
• cannot make pr"nee change ... ;ver:
T. A. Greigg of Guelph, brother-in-law
(of '1`. Jackson, jr., who is the western,
superintendent for the Massey Harris
Co., is desirous of •moving to .Clinton'
and has rented the house of Mr James
Smyth, of Ontario Street...........The
many friends of Mr. C. McKinnon will
be glad to know that be is: recovering
from his illness, though not able 'yet
to get up; it nmaybesmite time before
he can take. up his school work..... Mr.
Sheely'has moved into Mr. McCorvie's
1 house on Rattenbney St. near St,
' Paul's church,: it having : been much
unproved by painting and the erection
of a: veranda, ..,..►les. Cr.. •M. ' Ktlty
has rented' the house ,at .pi�esent.oceii-
•pied by Lu Doherty. and will occupy it
as soon as he moves into. his new
house. until she cam,- purchase. one here.
.Mrs: D. Jackson; Huron' St., whof
has been on the 'sick list, is.:getting
:better Miss Minnie Rudd has
been officiating at the Public Lihrrary
during the two. weeks holiday OD `.
by Mr. Bean, who resumes his duties
on Tuesday next Miss Eva Irwin,
(daughter of Mr. Joseph:Irtvlre) we are
very sorry to say. isnot making the
improvement her parents. would like to
see ,Mrs (Rev.) Jolliffe and. Miss
Jolliffe•will receive each. _. Monday in.
September, and afterwards on the
fleet and. 'third Mondey...,..Provin
tial Constable Phalan has been in town
securing evidence in connection; with a
couple of local' cases Mr. W. Lynn,
of Toronto, nephew of Mrs W. S. Har-
land; who recently met with such a
severe accident; •has so' far recovered
he is able to leave. the l3ospital;,, and is
now in fair way of recovery... Mr. W.
Graham starts• next week to look•after
the beet root harvest,. '
A 'PLUCKY EMIGRAN^.E'.--A. boy'
of 19 arrived lure on.: elotaday night,
from the, old country, 110d'he is made
of the sttil that le sure to succeed:
fi friend ltad°preceded hire here in.. the
spring; Vinci the.erttlimtsialstie account of
Canada's opp )rturiities, that.tlie friend
sent home, induced the other 'to came
out, All the money he couldraise
was a couple of dollars; and with this
he bought a cattle maree-returnticket
c •to Montrealpairivin there he•got 'em-
ployment on boats that brought hint
as far as.Brockville, and left him with
only enough -money to pay for his food.
: Frons lireckville he footed it t'o` Clin-
ton, and gat a cordial welcome Erwin
his friend here.
MADE 'A CHANGE: -For.• over 17
years Mr. Georee•Lnvis has- 'represent-
ed the Massey user is Ca. at this place,
1 during which time he hes sold :a' lot of
machinery, : The Company has so
rnc}oh confidence. in his tthiltty that
he could have retrained With them had
he desired, because there has never
been the slighteTt difference between
them, but last'week ,lie tendered his
resignittion. This was due to the fact
that leis son Launce, who .represents
tbesame Cotnpany at Goderich, hacl
given up his; position, and taken one
with the International Harvester'Oe ,
eerceorintiek) at an increased salary,
Mr, Geo Lat,v. is felt that it would be
inadvisable. for them to' 'represent dif-
ferent companies.: it. is probable that
Mr. Launce Lavin will shortly take
up his. residence in Clinton.
THIS 1S PRETTY` TOUGH. --• The'
-following from the London Free Press,
of Monday, refers to an old Clintonian,
who if we mistake not,, has relatives
'still living in this reighborhood ; he
was a, good o workman when employed
on the NEw.Et;ra, some. years ago. The
Free Press sayse-e Joseph Conway,
has • been in .the jail awaiting trial
foto over it week.: Ile is an old' mews
paper man, having Worked on the
Goderich Signal and the Zurichllerald.
'He has. been;,charged •with vagrancy,
.hut he is old and' badly cirippled, a,nd
really should be taken to some chari-
table.institution. He has written sev-
eral letters to Governor Curter, asking
him. to tryto bring him relief; but' so
far all efforts have been fruitless. bee
,writes well, and'hrs letters: would:indi-
cate that he is an intelligent fellow,
A BURGLARY,–A house burglary
is so tare in Clinton that it is' not sur-
prising when one does occur, as°it did
on•Thursday night last. that it should
cause considerable excitement. Mrs,
Elliott lives en Hutson St., three 'arbors
west of the Baptist church,• and on the
night in. question,'her neice, Miss
Mabel Harland, was sleeping with her.
About midnight the latter fancied she
heard a noise as if some one was mov-
ing ab,,ut• the house, and told Mrs.
Elliott so, but the latter did not think
it could be possible, and paid .no a at-
.tention to it. Mr. McDonagh, a board-
er, sleeping upstairs, heard - the noise,
and lighting a tamp came dowel, arid
met the burglar face to face in the
hallway.. MclDonagh caught the tef-
lon, by. the shoulder, . and in the
struggle, the•lamp chimney was knock-
ed off, and the thief made a dive for
stn open window. Again McDonagh
catfght him with one hand, and at-
tempted .to hold him, but the lamp
a •kickedout
w s of hishand,,
andn the
momentary effort to savthelampfrom falling and possibly. setting the
Mace on fire, the thief got away, leav-
ing behind hirer e, red lmanclkerellief
that had been loosely tied around his
neck, lie is supposed to have metered
through the window, which had been
left open. Mrs, lelliott's . purse had
been lett on ray mantle ; it contained a
couple of dollar bills and some stive�l":;
the p i'se and one of the bills were
found lying on the floor in the morn-
ing, .'rho fellow evidently was not
armed, otherwise he would not have
allowed Mr. McDonagh, who made
such ai plucky effort to capture hint, to
get off' as well as he did.
N•
•,d
Y.Y.
i
• re
Durso 1MAOR L"RS CG/aNTQaaY, O/Vy
1
1
VOTLR'S • LIST APPEALS, =- The
time for receiving appeals against the
voters list • ex iced on Monday, and;
31 were entered the Liberals 'and
29 by the Conservatives.. Of these. 7
names are appealed by both sides to
,be put on, while the Liberals appeal to
strike off four. Many of the appeals
are chapges that 'ordinarilyoccur
since the assessment was made. Mr.
Thomas Johnston atwayc looks after
the work for the Conservatives, and
LOCAL Notices,
• WANTED.—Plums, Pears and Crab Apples,—
Apply to.us for prices.—CANTELON BROS.
RETIRED •FARMERS and others have put on
their $pocks. They no doubt laeusd, and saw,
the soundness of A. R. SMITH'S advertisement,
and' are buying from him. lately. y. Clathiug to the
front, and
youth's and bo3''s suits, all sizes,
Call and see hini'hew down the prices for a few
days. Overalls, smocks, odd pants, vests, hats,
caps and gent's furnishings. Call and see A, R.
SbilTH.. Sound bargains that you will mind. .
they are fortunate in having one `who P11.; ovENS, Sur oon Ere, Far iuid Nose,
is so well informed on the details. wile be at w, g Holmes' Drug store,
Clinton , x41111 allay, sept bibs Holrrite
thereof ; he is an expert in this line, Bare. to 4 p. m. Glasses properly fitted
and never asks more than he is entitled and .diseases. Of :these •.organs properly,
to get when the appeals cone up for treated. •
decision, .. -�--
S$
f
Genuine Bar aa. s
-IN ALL KINDS O ---
umme .
E'ootwear.
Our;stock is again ,well assorted; and our great
Sale still continues for the next few weeks.
See our Bargain Counters, and save money by
buying your
Boots and Shoes
-A T—
—THE OLD RELIABLE 00
'. TAYLOR & SON 11
iv%%'vio%.
s TQJL.. I
NO. 2Q
Being facts timely and pertinent to the immediate nee* genie i,uying people.
SOHOU"iigie3 and general
supplies will be wanted by many
this and next week, Our store
is headquarters for all authoriz-
ed Texts, and the new sundries,
well as Slates, Sari blers' Rue
ers, Pens awl Pencils.
Our
prices and values are as favor-
itble to you as we know how to
make them,. '
Some cheapness you pay too
dear for. This is,perhaps espec-
iallytrue in the case of Lead
Pencils, which you will want for
School Openin . Vo•have them
at a Omit ea b, but there is
economyin u 3 -fa -5.i line,and
o r
still
r
i more in
or`- r-
L� o ac. Tr
and see., f Y
There has been considerable
advance in the price of Leather
recently, and It has af1i a .,aur
S ehool Bas ".est •'s%' 7BM":ke en
may depend on it, not any more
than we could possibly help.
We have Scribblers at lo, 20,
3c and fie, with attractive coyer
designs,, some more durable than
others, and we are confident of
good value in alt cases.
A. Reader, a Grammar, or a
Geography will cost 'you the
same price any where you buy.
The price is a fixed one. It is in
the other lines of general sup-
plies7that we try to give you a
little better value or a little less
price -in keeping with our claim
to be Often the Cheapest and
Always the Best,"
�
There is no red tape about an
Express Money Order. Payable
everywhere. Issued all hours of
the day, Cheap as any*. Most
tt v%niextt and safe.
he
Often the Cheapest. — Always the Best,
Getting :::ack
To School
' 'Boyss are getting back to• school. 'That means
a new $uit or a pair of Knickers, in most cases.
Better -come right to the big store for them: No
such stock, no• such natty styles, nor anything like •_
as good values as you will fines in it: We're making
this a regular boy's. store. The best boy's clothes
are here
orfolk Suits at .$3.511
Boy's Suits, made from neat, fancy Tweeds, in
brown and grey mixtures; Coats cut in the popular
Norfolk stye; ood•linin a used u
stitch g g throughout. Livery
itch is strong and just where it ought to be, 'Cap-.
ital suits to wear. Special each. ..:. Quite0
U
N rfok
! Snits at 34,0O and $0.00 .
Boy's Suits, Made from strong wool Tweeds, good
quality that will stand any amount of hard wear,
1fiecolors'are.browns end greys, in neat, checks and
fancy mixtures. These suits • are lined with "extra
quality lining and aregood through: and the
A s g 0and
splendid assortment p ortment at ... ,
,40
$ O and $5a,.00
A Secial Sunt a -$3;50
Boy's three-piece Suits, made from . 'cod strong,
Tweeds and Serges.. Extra good linins
g. , :well put
-together, strong and seruitab e, sizes 27 to 33, special
Value each.: .. .. ..... , .
.. 3,;50
:Better "Suit at @t.50•it
N
Bay's three-piece Suits, made from extra quality
Tweeds, A splendid assortrneht of neat and tasty
patterns. Every suit well made and lined through
. cut, dressy garments, sizes 27 to 33, each.... ,: , .., ..$y'i 50
Jioy's Sweaters at 50c
•Those sweaters of ours at half -a -dollar are the
best boys Sweaters we. have been able to find at a•
low price.. Ti eyare•properly shaped and well made,
colors navy or cardinal, each . ., , . ,
50C •
Bet . Sweaters..
•
Boy's fancy Sweaters, big assortmentof stripes •
in •good colors, imported, by ourselves direct' from
Germany. Splendid value at each.,. ,. $1:00 and $1;50
Something . Special for the
oysNeBoys--
Next
xt week, or perhaps the week after,
we will print some news that will interest
every .boy 'in town. Watch for it boys,
No Better Stock ..
• xn.
Ontario.
The other day a gentleman who is well
acquainted with the 'woollen and tailoring
trade, was in this big men's store with a friend.
Noticing ourbig stock of woolens he became.
interested, and after carefully. looking through
it, he turned and said. s a'.I do not think there
is another such stock of high-class woollens
in ,Ontario, outside of Toronto, and 'I doubt if
there is any better there, I do not see how it
can pay you to carry goods, of Such high grade
in a place like this." This is what we are try-
ing to impress on buyers of good clothes ' in
Clinton, that there is a stock at your service
to -day that stands with the best in the country,.
bar none. Our Western trade demands the
best. Out there, wcome
into to tiree
ct
CClinp.
•
e
tition with the large. Toronto tailoring estab-
lishments. That our business is growing
right along in the face of this competition is
proof that we are meeting it on equal ground
at least. Colne 4nd look this -high-class
Stock over,
1
Jiodgens Bros.,
Huron's Greatest Clothiers and Furnishers,
LINTON