The Clinton News-Record, 1898-06-30, Page 91eoos•
THAT
r . SELL
EVERY DAY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY
1. Those in our Five
Cent North. Window.
2. Those in our
Twenty -Five Cent
South Window. Al],
are good value, some
are special value,
others are very spe-
cial for which more is
usually asked. That's
why they sell.
Tho W. D. Fair Co,
CLINTON.
.4 gents Parker's Dye flearkers
Selo Afluerti enento.
The number following the name in-
.`dicates the page. on which the ad ap-
pears.
Cut in Two—Gilroy & Wiseman. (5)
Save Money --0. Olson. (5)
Good Watch—J. B. Rumball. (5)
Only the Best—Sidney Jackson. (5)
The Big Store—Jackson Bros. (8)
Buying Chances—Hodgens Bros. (8)
:T.R. Dominion Day—F. R. Hod -
gens. (8)
Except Sunday—The W. D. Fair Co.
Bapage (8)
rgain—W. Cooper & Co. (1)
Purely Personal JIlention,
IAV VNYVVIA
The Weekly Recor`d of the Coming and (king
of Cilntonians orPersoaz Known to Them.
AAAAA
Mr. A. T. Cooper as in Hensall on
Tuesday.
Mr. Jolter Hariai'd was in Goderich
Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Rance is visiting friends in
in London.
' Madame Wall visited Detroit friends
this past week.
Mr. William Jackson is in Montreal
on business this week.
Mrs. (Dr.) Agnew returned Monday
from her visit in Toronto.
Mrs. Wm. Alexander is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 3, 0. Green, -.in Port
Huron.
Miss McRae and the Misses .South-
combe visited Seaforth friends on
Monday,
Mrs. J. C. Gilroy and Master Eric
visited relatives in Sarnia from Satur-
day to Monday.
Miss Pattison left Monday for a
month or so's visit to friends in Toron-
to and Buffalo.
Miss Gibbings left Saturday for a
month's visit to her sister, Mrs. (Dr.)
Kay, of Mica. Mich.
Mr. H. W.. Ball, who so well repre-
sents THE NEWS -RECORD at the Coun-
ty Capital was in town Monday.
Mr. Frank Windred, eon of the
Chief of Police all Sarnia, is the guest
of his uncle, Mr. J. C. ' Miller, 'of the
Hotel Clarendon.
Mr. W. J. Fleuty, formerly of the
Wingham Advance, joined THE Nxws-
REcoRD staff Monday. He comes
highly recommended.
Mrs. R. Porter, Miss Aggie Porter,
and Master Charlie left yesterday for
a visit of some weeks to Brampton,
Toronto and Elmville friends.
Mrs. Peter Cantelon, Master Chas.
M. and Miss Gladys, and Mrs. White-
head are spending Mr week with
friends in the County town of Bruce.
Mrs. Van Dixon, of Wroxeter, was
the guest of Mrs. Lack Kennedy this
week while on her way to visit her
father, Registrar Gibson at Goderich.
Miss Minnie Martin, of Aylmer and
Misses Millie Wright and Mary Young,
of Seatorth, are this week the guests
of Miss Laura Biggart and Miss Susie
Powell.
Miss Ida Harland, who has been
spending the past year with her broth-
er Will, is now visiting Wingham
friends but returns home to Detroit
shortly.
Mrs. Albert Sinclair, of Winnipeg.
Man., arrived Friday on a visit of
some three months to her sister, Mrs.
Councillor Ford, and at the old home-
,,,, stead in Goderich township.
"k, Ildertoh, arrives this
ew weeks' visit to her
John Beacom, Gode-
She will be accom-
. Orme, a cousin of Mre.
kdil micas, of St. Louis, Mo.,
.'iris aunt, Mrs. Jos. Rat-
tenliury. :Gast week his brother Wil-
liam was also here, but went on to
visit London friends. They are both
natives of Goderich and now occupy-
ing good positions in the bustling
Missouri city. There are too Many of
our Canadian boys across the lines
but almost invariably when pitted
with Cousins Jonathan they come out
ahead.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fair, Sr., leave
next Tuesday for Montreal from
whence on Thursday they sail for
Glasgow and will spend the next two
months among the tomantic High.
lands, the more prosaic Lowlands, and
in the north of Ireland. Neither Mr.
nor ,Mrs. Fair have been enjoying the
best of health since winter and it is
hoped the trip and Visit to old scenes
will completely restore them. It is
two years, since Mr, Pair was across
the water, though he has made the
trip,many times during the years he
has ' been owner of the Clinton Mills.
It is; worthy of mite that for a quarter
of a'contut.y he has been steadily ship.
ping the "Hiawatha"' brand of dour to
he Glasgow market where by its un•
varying good quality it has won an
enviable reputation and always eau*
friends a ready sale,
Rev. Rural Dean Hodgens, of Sea -
forth, .conduetr►d the seri ees in St.
Paul's last Sunday and Rev. 3. P.
Parke took his serviee in Seaforth.
r •.
Mr. D. A. Oantelon, Hensel), Was in
flown Thursday.
Miss L, Cook is visiting relatives in
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brewer spent
Sunday in Hayfield.
Mr. White, of the Exeter Times, was
in the Hub last Thursday.
Miss Ada Jones was visiting friends
in Mullett for a few days last week.
Mrs. Robison and Miss Kate McAl-
lister spent Sunday in Seaforth.
Rev, Mr. Parke attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Tanner in Blyth on
Tuesday. Will ill Foster left Monday morn-
ing for Mitchell, to work in the foun-
dry there. .
Mrs. Tedford was the guest of Mrs.
William Bowers, Lucknow,[for a few
days recently.
Miss Stevens, of the Blyth Public
School staff, returned home yesterday
the long vacation having begun.
Mrs. Ed. Swartz and Mrs. T. Swartz,
Goderich, were guests of their sister-in-
law, Mrs, J, B. Rumball, on Tuesday.
Mr. Chas. Bezzo came home from
Seaforth Saturday, hut returned again
to the furniture town Monday morn-
inMr. Harry Clucas, of London, ac-
companied by his sou Willie leave
next Thursday on an extended trip to
the old country.
Captain Shaw came home from Camp
Saturday evening and attended to
professional calls' until the following
Mondaymorning.
Mr. Jas. Fair, Sr., who is a director
the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, attended a meeting of
the Board yesterday.
Mr. Fred Hartwell left yesterday
for Liverpool. He was booked through
by A. 0. Pattison and goes across the
Atlantic by the Allan Line.
Mrs. James Harris and Master Leo-
nard Harris and Miss Agnes Young,
all of Fiterigaa, - re the guests of
1.),eputy,-Reeve Jones this week.
Miss Hattie Dodd spent last Sunday
at Mitchell and attended the annual
Anniversary services of the Methodist
churches held in Jefferson's Grove.
Miss Gertie Catling and Miss Sadie
McCrae, of Goderich, made a flying
visit to Clinton last week, while Miss
Edith Catling, of Bayfield, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Catling.
Mr. Allan Virtue, Woodstock, gener-
al agent of•the Massey -Harris Co., was
in town last veeek assisting the firm's
local representative inlacing a num-
ber of mowers and binders,
Mr. S. Lawrence was in Seaforth
yesterday and to -day goes down to
the old homestead at Siincoe on mat-
ters in connection with the winding up
of his father's estate.
Mr. Bert Harland arrived from De-
troit Monday to learn the hardware
business with his uncles, the Messrs.
Harland. A better conducted store
of the kind would be hard to find.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ransford left yes-
terday a.m. for Mt. Clemens, Mich.,
where they will try the mineral baths.
the former fora fortnight, while the
tatter expects to make a more lengthy
stay.
Mr. B. D. Grant was in town this
week booming the Circular Town's
July 1st celebration. He apparently
thinks the post no sinecure, but rather
one with considerable work and no
pay.
Mr. John Irwin, son of our respected
.townsman, Mr. R. Irwin, who has
been train master of the G. T. R's 6th
and 7th Districts, with headquarters
at Belleville, has been promoted to the
Portland division,
These members of the town band as-
sisted the Blyth band at the funeral of
Chief Davis, its former drum -major,
on Tuesday : J. T. Emmerton, Thos.
Wheatley, R. Downs, A. J. Holloway
and B. J. Gibbings.
Mr. John Ransford, who attended
the meeting of the Huron Synod last
week, was elected a delegate to the
General Synod as well as the Provin-
cial Synod and also a member of the
Executive Committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Cooper returned
from their wedding trip on Tuesday
evening and have taken up their resi-
dence upon Maple street. Congratu-
lations and hearty and sincere good
wishes are being poured upon them.
Mr. Dan Cal beck, who has been
"under the weather" for some mtentlis
past and recruiting among friends iii
Goderich township ane the Hub, re-
turned yesterday to W oodstock,
where he has a foremanship in the big
furniture factory.
Mr, and Mrs. John Beacom, Gode-
rich township, visited at the old home
'of the latter, Squire Patrick's, Ilder-
ton, last week, and being so conveni-
ent to the Forest City, Mr. Beacom
took advantage of the meetingof the
Synod of Huron to attend.
Another of West Huron's,pr sperous
farmers to take advantage ofthe ex-
curs',on to points west of the Red River
was Mr. R: Jenkins, of Goderich town-
ship: who left Monday. Mr. Jenkins'
trip is one of pleasure, combied with
research. If he spots a specially entic-
ing piece of undulating prairieit may
induce him to visit one of the Land
offices.
Rev. Mr. Smith yesterday attended
the wedding of Miss Maud Ferguson,
niece of Justice Ferguson an of the
late Senator Ferguson, whi h took
place in the Episcopalian church at
Birr, the groom being Dr, Grigg of
Michigan. Me. Smith during his stud-
ent years frequently filled the pulpit
at Bier and always found a warm wel-
come at the home of Mr. Jos. Fergus-
on, father of the bride,
Miss Wilson and Miss Bell, f Glas-
gow, Scotland, are guests at Mr, Jas.
Fair's. They landed in NewYork
some six weeks ago and since then
have visited various American cities
as far west as Minneapolis and are now
returning by the Canadian route.
They leave here next week and on
their way to the seaside will visit Tor-
onto, Barrie, Montreal andother
points of interest.
Mr. Robt. McIlveen, of Stanley., left
Tuesday for his about annual visit to
the Nor' -West. He will go as far as
Edmonton, and, being a thoroughly -
good farmer, will be able on his re-
turn to tell us just how matter stand
on the undulating prairies. The
Editor of the Edmonton paper is a
cousin who has repeatedly pictured
those distant fields as greenest, and as
Mr. Meflvene has a couple of sons
whom he wishes to locate, it may be
possible that he will see' eye to eye
with the newspaper man. - r. Mc-
Naughton and himself were travelling
companions as far as Winnipeg
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Mr. Ed. Watson, ' of Blyth, Winnipeg.
in
Clinton on Tuesday on his way home
from Montreal whither he had gone
with a consignment of two -hundred
export cattle which he bought from the
distillery people at W nikerville. Mr,
Watson has been in the stock hue!.
noes Pomo thirty odd years and is said
to be able to guess the weight of a
bullock to a pound, so being well
pleased with this shipment means
thatthey were in prime condition and
toothsome enough for the most per-
nicky Britisher. The run from Walk-
erville to Hochelaga was made over
the tit P. 11;. in twenty -six hours, the
most speedy in Mr. ntshn'tt eltpdri-
ence and he has made the trip many a
time,
TIM. CLINTON1' S-REOQRD.
Mrs. T. O. McElroy and Mrs. W. H.
McElroy, Blyth, were in Clinton Thurs.
day.
Mr. Thos. Johnston. Mayor of Varna,
called upon Mr. W. Duncan on Tues-
da,y.
N. Y., on business 'Tuesday and yes-
terday.
W. T. Weir, of Hodgens Bros. staff,
is spending hisvacation at bgme in
Leamington.
Miss Flora Wfidgust, of Stratford, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Katie Hart, of Brucefleld, • is a
guest at Mrs. M. McTaggart's.
Miss Mary Brown, of Detroit, is
spending her summer vacation at her
home in Mullett.
Mrs. Robison and Mrs. Leech, of
Lucknow, are guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. McAllister.
Among the citizens of the County
Capital in the Hub this week were :—
F. A. Cleland, W. A. Boyd, H. H.
Pangenan, Geo. Emerson.
Mr. D. Angus returned the other
day from Chatham where he had been
attending the funeral of his father-in-
law, the late Thos. McKean, who pass-
ed away at the ripe old age of eight
two years. The deceased was a promi-
nent
r•ornrnent farmer of the township of Chat-
ham, of which he was one of the pio-
neers, having settled there half a
century ago. By the way, Mr. Angus
intends making Clinton his permanent
headquarters and will move up his
family in a few weeks.
In the person of Mr. Frank Fair we
have an instance of the charm-
ingly friendly spirit oftimes display-
ed by the authorities of Uncle Sam.
He had a good position in the office of
the City Gas Work, Detroit, and was
steadily working his. way up when he
was told by an alien act spotter that
he would have to forswear' his Cana-
dian allegiance or leave. The former
he wouldn't do, he would see then.' in
Jericho first, so shook the dust of
Michigan from off his feet and re-
turned home.
r. John Harland was in Buffalo,
There Will Be No: "Saw -off" In
West Huron.
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary,,,originating from Liberal sour-
ces, there will be no saw -off in West
Huron. The Conservatives have re-
fused point blank to enter into any
such arrangement..
Bandon, --i lullett.
The annual picnic of S. S. No. 4 was
held in Mr. Farquhar's grove on Fri-
day last. The crowd was not so large
as on some .former occasions, but
,everybody seemed to enjoy themselves.
The amusements consisted of singing,
racing, football match and an excel-
lent programme of 'vocal anti, instru-
mental music, at the close of which
Miss Effie Hunter read an address to
the retiring teacher (Miss Turnbull)
who was presented with a beautiful
album and jewel case by Reenie Car-
ter and Elsie Adams, two of her young
scholars. Mr. Lon Farnham thanked
the children and parents for their kind-
ness 'on behalf of Miss Turnbull.—
Misses Effie Hunter and Christina
Livermore are in Clinton this- week
trying the Entrance examinations,—
Miss Cora Courtice, of Seaforth, has
returned after visiting friends in this
vicinity for some time.—Our popular
teacher Miss H. J. Turnbull has resign-
ed as she has a chance to get into the
Normal at Ottawa after the holidays.
The trustees of S. S. No. 4 have en-
gaged Mr. Henry Lennox, of Londes-
boro, for the balance of the year.—
The hum of the mower is quite a com-
mon sound now.—The masons are
busy building the stone work of Mr.
Sam. Appleby's barn.
West Nunley.
M. John Thhni scrn, from Colorado,
is visiting at Mr, S.,.Reid's, his brother -
In -law's, near Brucefleld.
Nanghtr. onl left est Tuesday f d Manito-
• ba. Dame rumor has it that Dave has
gone for a housekeeper. Success,
Dave.
Mr. Joseph Foster, Parr Line, went
on the exeureion to Manitoba to see
his son who is engaged in school
teaching out there,
Dr. Diamond and Mrs. Diawonrl,who
were visiting friends in this neighbor-
hood left on Tuesday of last week
for Lansing, Michigan, where the Dr.
resumes his practice.
Glad to hear that Mrs. G. Brownett
who has been ill for some time, is re-
covering slowly, again.
Mr. Ralph Stephenson and his son
Nelson left for Marlett, Michigan, to-
day where he intends visiting his son
George, who works at bhtcksmithing
there.
Mr. B. Higgins, Varna''s popular
harness -maker, has purchased- the
house and lot belonging toihos. Wayl-
and has men busily engaged re-moded
ling and fitting it up.
Mr. J. W. Reid sold a very fine bunch
of stock steers to J. Hearn, of Clinton,
for which he received a good figure.
Mr. L. Clark and family spent Fri-
day last visiting at his brother-in-law's
John Armstrong, Tuckersmith.
The Methodist Sunday school teach-
ers and children purpose picnicking in
Hayfield on the 1st of July,
Mr. Albers Robinson, who got 'his
leg broke, is able to move around on
crutches.
. The Rev. Mr. Cairns, of Mitchell, is
going to preach a sermon to the
Orangemen of Varna on Sunday, the
10th of July. We are sure the Orange-
men of this vicinity will be glad to
hear him and welcome him.
Aima.
Rev. Mr. Findlay gave his farewell
sermon on Sunday last and has gone
home to rest for a year. We hope he
may fully recover as we would like to
see him succeed.—Rev. Mr. Arm-
strong, of Goderich, will take charge
of this circuit for the next year.—
There was no Epworth League meet-
ing here on Wednesday on account of
-the lecture entitled "Company" being
given by Rev. Mr. Clement, of Clinton.
The subject for the following week is
"Living Close to Christ" to be taken by
Miss Whitley.—Miss Nancy McMich-
ael and Mrs. A. Scott returned from
Wingham where they were delegates
from our League. They report a very
profitable time.—Quite a number
from here were at the barn raising of
Mr. Thos. Price, of McKillop, formerly
of this place.—Mrs. J. Jamieson, Miss
A. Dale and Messrs, Win. Jamieson,
James Jamieson and Geo. Dale were
guests at the wedding of Mr. N. Crich
and Miss E. Nott last week.—Mrs. T.
Carter and family were 'guests at the
silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mair,
of Goderich township, on Friday last,
—Some took in the picnic at Kippen
on Saturday while others spent
the day at Bayfleld.—Mr. and Mrs.
Biggart and family, of Owen Sound,
are visiting at Mr. Wm. Stevens.—
Miss Annie Stevens, who has been in
London for some time, returned home
this week,—Miss Mary Robertson, of
Brussels, is visiting at her home here
this week.—Mrs. Jefferson, of Wing -
ham, called on some of her old friends
here this week. We were pleased to
see the old lady around here again.
She stands her age fairly well.—Mr.
Wm. Herrington, of Matlock, paid a
flying visit to Mr. Henry Little this
week.
Goderich Township.
Mr. K. Disney has improved the ap-
pearance of his farm by a beautiful
sad substantial wire fence along the
front of his place. The fence was built
by Mr. O. Holland.
We offer our hearty congratulations
to Mr. J. C, Lindsay, son of Mr. Jas.
Lindsay, 10th con., on attainingahis
degree of M.D. Success to you "Jck,"
is the sincere wish of your many
friend, in Goderich township.
Mr. Albert Hearn, of the 13th con.,
we understand, delivered at the Hol-
rueeville cheese factory last Monday
morning the largest load of milk ever
taken there, The load weighed 302
pounds.
Mr, 'W. Robinson, of the`Huron
Road, whose barn was burned down a
few weeks ago, is having the timber
and lumber paced on the ground pre-
paratory to rebuilding. Will is a
hustler and will doubtless have it
ready for the harvest.
The cheese from Holmesville cheese
factory was shipped last Monday and
the many patrons throughout this
township and Colborne, were made
happy by receiving their•cheques for
the same on the following Wednesday
One of the most pleasant social gath-
erings which it has been the lot of your
scribe to attend was held at the resi.
deuce of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mair,
Huron 'Road, on the evening of last
Friday! June 24th. The large
gathering of the near relatives,
acq aintances, friends and neigh-
bors of the esteemed host and
hostess took place to celebrate the 25th
anniversary of their wedded life. The
presents of silverware were both num-
erous and valuable .and were expres-
sive of the high esteem in which both
Mr._ and Mrs. Mair are held by their
many friends, although it did not
require such in order to show the kind
feelings held towards the host and
hostess. The tables were set on the
lawn and at 8 o'clock about 125 guests
eat down to partake of the good things
provided for the occasion. The Rev,
Mr. Clement, pastor of Ontario street
Methodist church, was at the head of
the table with Mr. and Mrs. Mair, look-
ing as happy and pleased as any other
young couple would look, on the right.
After ample justice had been clone to
the sumptuous repast by all, Mr. Cle-
ment in a short and pithy address ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Mair the con-
gratulations of all present, at the same
time, forcibly impressing on all pre-
sent the beneficient result arising from
a close relationship to our heavenly
father who has vouchsafed health,liap-
piness and a pleasant home on those
whom we had gathered to honor. He
closed with the hearty wish and one
to which all responded, that they might
live to celebrate their golden wedding.
The guests then enjoyed themselves in
social converse for some time after
which an excellent programme of
music, recitations and speeches 'was
listened to for some time after which
the gathering broke up in the wee sma
hours, expressing the sentiment,
"Glad to meet, Sorry to part."
GRAND -:TRUNK 5Ys EM
DOMINION DAY
Return tickets at Single Fare, going
June 30th or July 1st, Returning July
2nd and a Fare and One -Third going
June 30th or July 2nd, returning
July 4th.
Tickets for above may be procured at
any tithe, previous to date of excursion
and save delay at station.
L'. R,. I3odg ens,
- Town Agent, G.T.R , Clinton,
Buying Chances
Closing out time in some departments, and chances that ready
cash to buy with always brings, makes money -saving buying oppor-
tunities for you here this week.
Stocks of hot weather goods are complete ; values are good ;
they never were better, and for all needed goods for summer com-
fort you will save time and money by coming here first.
Wash Goods
Bargains
700 yards of new American
Prints, newest patterns, dark
colors and absolutely fast, reg
ular 10c goods, also dark and
light colored 1Muslins, suitable
for waists and 'dresses, regular
10c and 12ic goods, all at one
price,
5c a Yard
500 yards Fancy Muslins,
Zephyrs and Chambrays, just
the goods for waists and chil-
dren's wear, regular 20c and 25c
qualities, your choice, all at one
price,
10c a Yard
Cool Black Goods
Our stock of hot weather
dress materials in Black is very
large. Some new lines are to
hand this week.
Fine Black Organdie Muslin 18c
Fancy Organdie Muslins, black
ground, Colored figures 80c
Plain Black Delaine, all wool, 42'In
wide, very dressy material, and
makes a light and cool dress 50c
Grenadines are fashionable this sea-
son. We are showing a good
range of patterns in all wool,
double fold, at 50e, Mo, 75c
Special line of Black Crepon for
skirts, double fold,, regular 60c, , . 88c
The uses of the "improved Feather -
bone" for improving the shape and fit
of dresses are many. It has no equal,
and a dregs bound with it never loses
its shape.
Summer Millinery
Our stock of strictly Summer Millinery is kept fully
assorted right up to date, and late buyers will find what's
newest in stylish summer headwear in our showroom.
Specials for This Week....
It's not good business to carry one season's goods over
into another, and we are not going to have any 1898 Millinery
in 1899. That's why these lines have been put on sale at such
little prices.
READY TRIMMED HATS AT $1.90
Twelve Ready Trimmed Hats, every one new, not an old
style in the lot, not ordinary cheap goods, everything about
them is good. Hats that sell regularly at from $2.50 to $3.50,
all at one price, your choice, $1.90.
DOLLAR HATS FOR 50 CENTS
About two dozen Ladies' Rustic
Sailors, short and full back, all
the newest shapes and very sty-
lish, sold all over at $1 and $1.15,
your choice 50o
Twelve Children's Fancy Straw
Shapes, in white and fancy colors,
nobby styles, can be worn with
very little trimming, regular 75c
and $1 50c
Leghorn Hats ----10 G'irl's Leghorn Hats, newest
shapes, fine quality, with fancy braid edge, reg
ular 90c
Lawn Bonnets -7 only Children's Lawn Bonnets,
assorted styles, these are regular 50c and 75c
lines, but are soiled, your choice - ... .
"lowers ---Box, of Flowers, mostly Roses and Pop-
pies, regular price 20c, choice....:...: - , e .
We're going to clear our Summer Millinery entirely out,
and those goods at the prices will not last long.
60c
15c
10C
H'ODGENS BROS., Direct a'���i"��rT;ort
Jun' acts. 189$
Blatt! tMMttMtt? tt?lull? tt!ttNt! WOW i" 1f?1? tfftlf
Jackson
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OP-
STOR
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IN THE
E June
Business
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We want to draw your attention
to the fact that we are closing the
Biggest
June . Business
in the history of this establish-
lishment. The way in which this
store is increasing in volume of
business speaks for itself. There
must be a
a
Reason For It
People are satisfied that nowhere
can they get better value for their
money than here. We keep a
BIG ASSORTMENT
OF EVERYTHING
in our line to select from. We
buy it from the manufacturer, we
pay cash for it, and try to sell it
for cash. Our long experience
teaches us, too, that it pays us at
certain seasons of the year to
make a
Sacrifice
of Profits
This is about the time that it is
hard to realize a fair margin on
what we have to sell, and prices
often tempt people to - buy when
we place them so low as we in-
tend doing during July. The fol-
lowing
LIST OF SNAPS
are worth your while to call and
OP -
see for yourself. Yau don't need
to buy Ahem if they don't suit
you :--
•—. 12 pair of our last season's $3 Pants at $1 50
.`-- ` " $2.50 Pants at 1 35
10 Children's Blouse Suits at exactly half price.
Men's Working Shirts 25c and 45c
se -
Men's Cambric and Oxford Shirts 75c and $1
-. Men's Black Cashmere Hose 15c pair
Boys' Sweaters.
Men's Bicycle Hose 50c and 75c
Boys' Sailor Straw Hats 15c and 25c
Children's Sailor Straw Hats 20c
Men's Linen and Crash Hats 25c and 50c
Boys' and Men's Belts 15e, 25c and 60c
Now Summer Ties ,,,,,.3for 25c
se—
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OP.
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15 pair Worsted Trouserings, worth $7, made Q;3r50 Cash
to measure, for 4J
This is a good chance for a good
pair of Pants at the price of an
ordinary pair of tweed ones. We
have also a special line in
SUMMER SUITS TO
ORDER AT $10
that is worth looking at.
•••t1••••trsao•e•••••• •••••••••••••••••••i••••
JACKSON
BROS.'
Fine Merchant Tailors and
Men's Furnishers, -
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