The Clinton News-Record, 1898-10-20, Page 88
uneemensumiumnsnrommempilisinglaisiM
•
TBE 014 .N TONT NEWS- E AIOBD,
'Tis Not
The Price
'Tis
The Value
The ornamentation, the dainty, deco.
relive completeness that a Crepe Paper
Lamp Shade gives to a room and home
that makes them so popular. The
wire frame will cosi; you fifteen cents,
five or six points, in several sizes. The
paper to cover it with at ten cents per
roll, plain, in many attractive colors.
We have it also blended in dainty de-
Mns and shaded at 15e, 20c, and 25c.
any things at small cost can often be
made in the arrangement of your horne
to much beautify it. A shade at the
above prices is a good example of this
fact. The total cost in any selection
will not be much and the result is a
most pleasing ornament will be con-
siderable. Every woman wants to
have her home look nice, her environ-
ment in comfort and happy appear-
ance, and there are few, if anything,
at so small a cost which will teud so
much in the direction. All other prices
represent the acme of value also. We
invite your inspection.
Often the Uheapest.-Always the Best.
The W. D. Fair Co,
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
Cew Adrertioelument1.
An Admiror of Furniture-Broadfoet & Box (5)
They Labor in Vain -Harland 13ros. (5).
Black Dross Goods -John Wiseman (5).
Removal -Sydney Jackson (5). '
A Steady Time -Keeper -P. 13. Crews (5):
Finest Virginia Leaf -G. E. Tuoket & Son (5).
Hunters' Lxcursions-G.T.R. (5).
Bottled Ale -Lack Kennedy (1).
Bargains in Gents' Furnishings-A,J.Morrish(1).
A Reduction -W. Cooper& Co. (1).
Tis Not the Price -The W. D. Fair Co:
Cold Weather wants-Hodgons Bros. (8).
A Special Suit to Order -Jackson Bros. (8).
Purely Personal Mention.
AAAAWA
The Weekly Record of the Coming and aoing
of Cllatonians or Persons Known to Them.
N/NN1M
Mrs. Lack Kennedy spent several
days in Seaforth last week.
Miss Jennie Snaith is visiting friends
in Walton and Kinhurn this week.
Miss Berry of Walton was a guest at
Mr. W. G. Smith's last week.
Rev. E. B.' Smith will conduct ser-
vices in the Anglican church, Mitchell',
next Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Millyard will conduct anni-
versary services in the Kinhurn Metho-
dist church next Sunday.
. Mrs. Andrew Ginn is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. D. Steep
of Stratford.
Mrs. (Dr.) Carder of Blyth was visit-
ing friends in Clinton on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Pugh of Bluevale was
visiting friends in this vicinity part of
last week.
Councillor Rohh returned Saturday
from a visit to his brother and his son-
in-law who live near Chicago. The
former he had not seen for nineteen
years.
Mrs. John A. Cooper, Toronto, is the
guest of Mrs. W. Cooper.
Mr. J. B. Hoover was in London
yesterday attending a meeting of the
executive of the Woodmen of the
World.
Mrs. R. B, Coultice and family are
visiting relatives in Godericn this week.
Mrs. William Alexander was called
to Port Huron on Tuesday owing to
the serious illness of her grand child.
Mrs. C. Blackstone of Goderich was
the guest of Mrs. Wall on Monday.
Mrs. Jas. ltoss and Mrs. John Harland
returned Monday evenin'g•frorn a visit
to relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Carnochan, who had been visit-
ing in Clinton for a few days, returned
home to Egmondville on Tuesday.
Rev. B. and Mrs. Clement left Mon-
day morning for London.
Rev. Father West of Goderich is in
town this week preparing his confirma-
tion class.
Mrs. Will Elliott (nee Miss EvaCroll)
has been appointed superintendent of
the press department of the W. C. T.
U. for Waterloo county.
Mr. Harry Matson returned. to Wood.
stueit 00 Tuesday.
Mrs. Blatchford of Elora is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Graham.
Mr. Charles McConnell of Stratford
spent a few days in town this week.
Mr. A. E. Baldwin of the Blyth
Standard was in Oiintou on Friday.
Miss Alice Duty, who is attending
the Collegiate, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her borne in Bluevale.
Mr. W. Emigh, Blyth, was in town
on Tuesday.
Mr. C. H. Knapp, advance agent
for Guy Bros., was in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. McGregor ot Wingham is
the guest of Mrs. W. C. Brown this
week.
Miss Laura Acheson, the well known
violinist of Uoderich, will assist in the
musical part of the service in St.
Paul's church next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Morris ot Fleetwood, England,
wife of Colonel Chas. A. Morris, late
commandant of West Yorkshire Regi-
ment, "Prince of Wales' Own," Im-
perial service, is• now a guest of her
sister, Mrs. And. W. Paterson.
Mrs. Constable of St. Marys is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Wise-
man.
Mr. Roderick McLeod returned home
on Friday evening from a visit to his
brother in Windsor,
Mr. Dane Sparling of Seaforth was
in town on Friday.
Mr. Stewart Plummer, Jr., has
returned from a visit to his uncle, Mr.
Booth in Orangeville.
Mrs. Dave (guff and family of Gode-
rich are guests of Miss Armour.
Mrs. E. Watson, Blyth, returned
home Tuesday after waiting for nearly
a week upon het sister Mrs. (Reeve)
Kennedy, who has been ill but is now
recovering.
Mr. Carl Hartman, who is advance
agent for the New York Lyceum,
which places the performers in the star
entertainment course, which is to be
given here this winter, was in Clinton
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mackay of the public school
staff visited her home in Seaforth Fri-
day and Saturday and was one of the
passengers on the train which was
wrecked below town about 7 p. tn.
Saturday evening.
Judge Masson was in town Thurs-
day last while on his way north to
hold courts of revision.
W. W. Taman and Herbert Ashbury
wheeled to Clinton on Friday. They
found the weatherchilly for wheeling,
but that did not cut any ice with the
pleasant time they had with some of
Clinton's fair citizens. -Blyth Stan.
dard.
Mr. Thos. Jackson, Sr., of Clinton
paid Derham a visit last week and ex-
pressed delight at the improvements
made during the year. He is looking
well and reports Mrs. Jackson to be
in excellent health. -Durham Chron-
icle.
Weather permitting Mr. John John-
stone of Rattenbury St. goes to Lon-
don to -day to take part in the matches
of the Western District Rifle Associa-
tion. ,He hoped and half expected to
secure one of the new rifles, the Lee-
Enfields, for use but was disappointed
and will have to content himself with
the old Snider. Still with this old
weapon and without practice Mr.
Johnstone has been quite successful
at past matches and The People's Paper
expects that be will acquit himself
well at London, if he goes.
Mrs. Cnnningham of Blyth was the
guest of Clinton friends -last week.
Mr. W. McVicar of Goderich was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, who have
been guests of Mrs. T. Taylor. for a few
weeks, returned Saturday to their
home in Hamilton.
Mr. J. E. Swarts of Wingham was a
guest at Mr. J. 13. Rumball'a on Sun-
day.
Master Birdie Ransford sports a
handsome pony and carriage which he
picked up while in Sarnia.
Rev. J. F. Park was in Goderich on
Monday.
Architect Fowler went 4o Goderich
on Monday intending to return to -mor-
row.
Rev. B. Clement preached for the
Blyth Methodists on Sunday. '
Rev. Mr. Murduck occupied the pul-
pit of Ontario St. Methodist church
last Sunday morning when he deliver-
ed a rousing sermon.
Mrs. J. Ransford and Master Birdie
returned from Sarnia last Thursday.
very much benefitted by their sum-
mer's outing.
Mrs. Brooks of Mitchell is the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.Oante-
lon this week and on Tuesday attended
the wedding of her brother, Mr. E. J.
Cantelon.
Mr. J. T. Clark, "Mack" of Toronto
Saturday Night, was a guest at the
wedding of his sister, Miss Martha
Clark, to Mr. E. J. Cantelon on Tues-
day. He returned to the city that
afternoon.
Mr. W. 11. Ford arrived last week
from Kamloops, B. C. after an absenqce
of ten years and will remain some Udine,
probably until near spring. Like all
westerners, Mr. Ford thinks the Slope
compares favorably with any land un-
der the sun and affords a great field for
push and enterprise. He has been en-
gaged in mining and bronght home
a number of souvenirs, one of them
being a massive ring of Klondike gold
which he presented it to his brother,
the Councillor.
Mr. A. T. Cooper returned Friday
evening from attending a Provincial
C. E., not S. S. convention as was er-
roneously reported, in Hamilton where
he was chosen for the responsible post
of secretary. Huron was very much
in evidence at the eonvention and won
the banner for having the largest num-
ber of affiliated societies and was en-
titled to a second banner for having
complete reports from each one of the
ninety-six societies in the Huron
County C. E. Union. Mr. Cooper re-
ports a great and successful gather-
ing,
Summerhill.
A special harvest thanksgiving ser-
vice will be held in St. Peter's church
on Sunday afternoon next at8 o'clock.
Rev. Mr. Kerrin of Mitchell will offici-
ate. An offertory sole will be sung by
Miss Foote of Toronto. Special thank -
offerings will be asked for.
Bandon---Hullett.
Mr. Jas. Fairservice has engaged a
Mr. Creighton of Blyth for ayear. He
started work last week.
The auction sale of farm stock, the
property of Mr. Robert Armstrong,
was largely attended. Cattle brought
high prices, cows selling for $35 to $55,
two -year-olds $30 to $35, yearlings,
$18 to $23, calves $10 to $11, sheep at
about $12 per pair, and pigs brought
about 4c. per pound.
Threshing is now about done and
plowing, pulling apples and mangolds
is the order of the day with most of
the farmers.
The annual oyster supper in connec-
tion with 0. 0. F., No, 157, will be held
in Constance on the evening of Oct.
25th when a good time is expected.
Mr. Win. Morrison is getting the
material ready for the erection of a pig
pen and implement shed. The pig pen
will be stone built in a bill side with
the shed on top.
p olmesville.
Mrs. Elford spent Sunday with Rev.
G. W. Andrews, Fullar•ton.
Mr. T. R. Conrtice and Miss Mellvene
of Nile spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Alice Stanley returned home
from Goderich on Saturday.
Miss E. Holdsworth is the guest of
Mrs. G. W. Andrews, Fullerton, this
week.
Mr. W. Elford of Goderich spent
Sunday under the parental roof.
Mr. Talbot, wife and child>:en, are
visiting their cousin Mrs: E. Johnson.
Mr. W. E. Andrews is again in our
village.
On Sunday morning and evening
Rev. Jos. Philp of Petrone, preache
two very appropriate sermons and Rev.
Mr. Godwin of Goderich gave a very'
interesting discourse to the children in
the afternoon. The collections for the
day amounted to about $77.00. The
.many friends of Mr. Philp Will be glad
to welcome him here at any future
time.
Mr. -W. Ford of British Columbia is
the guest of his mother, Mrs, A. Ford.
Varna.
Rev.Mr.Burton,pastor of the Metho-
dist church, is carrying on revival
meetings at Goshen appointment.
Mr. T. Wiley and Mr.pA. Stephenson
took evening service on Sunday last
with good results.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Rufus
Keyes is making but slow progress.
It is now nearly four weeks since he
first took sick, the result of a rusty nail
penetrating the centre of his hand,
which it is believed turned to blood
poisoning. He is keeping up in good
spirits, however, no doubt owing tothe
numerous lady -callers who .+are tiying
to revive him as quickly as possible.
Rev. Mr. Hodgins from Seaforth is
expected to take the service in St.
John's church next Sabbath evening.
Since the beautiful, rains we- . ave
had lately, fall ploughing is the usi-
nese of the day in this locality.
Many of this locality are suffer ins,
from severe attacks of cold in the head
Which acts very much like old la grippe.
Several of our townsmen drove over
to Clinton last Sunday to hear the
evangelists whose services they appre-
ciated very much.
Mr. John Ward has started again to
dry chickory, which 'crop iteettis very
good. Be careful, John, as chickory
pretty nearly settled you last year.
Mr. C. Pilgrim our popular tailor, is
(010 rushed with his basin ss, having
to secure outside help to fill orders as
they aro corning in so fast.
R jg+rave.
Miss Jennie Anderson was "at borne"
to a few of her friends on Monday
evening.
Messrs. Jas. Agnew and Ben Ander-
son left on Friday morning th resume
their studies in Philadelphia.
Mr. William Sone is able to be out
again after a severe illness.
Mr.. John ()ole entertained a number
of his friends, on Friday evening.
A number in this vicinity attended
the funeral of Miss Susan Johnstone
in Wingbarn on Saturday,
Mr. John Agnew of Clinton was
home to attend the wedding of Miss
Jane Taylor on Wednesday.
Mr. Jaynes Bone and bride returned
home front Vermont on Monday even -
i ng.
Drysdale.
Mr. Peter Durand, accompanied by
the Cleave Bros., succeeded in captur-
ing three racoons in Mr. H. Talbert's
corn patch last Monday night.
Miss Rosey Westlake, accompanied
by Miss Annie Streenan, was the
guest of Miss F. Turner, Sunday last,
but to their surirIse Mr. E. Talbert was
soon a guest also.
Mr. George Pollock, while feeding a
young calf, met with an accident, the
calf being frightened by the dog.
jumped over Mr. Pollock knockinghim
down, breaking two of his fingers and
scratching his face somewhat, but he
will soon he able for work once more.
Mr. Robert Orr shipped a carload of
turkeys to Buffalo last Friday.
Mr. William Jelinaw, while speeding
wheel ran into Mr. H. Rau, knocking
him down and bruising his face
somewhat.
Goderieh Township.
The tea meeting at Bethe 1 Metho-
dist church on Monday evening was
somewhat interfered with by the bid
weather.
Remember the court of revision at
Holniesville on Monday next. Those
appealed against should attend or have
some one appear for them.
The friends of Mrs. Wm. Audio will
be sorry to hear of her continued ill-
ness since she received the paralytic
stroke. The old lady is one of the 7th
con. pioneers.
Messrs. Senn and Kennedy have had
abigstrok of business in.the township
putting up lightning rods on barns and
houses.
Mr. Powell, teacher of the school,
gave the young hopeful a party at his
boarding house on Friday evening last
when a pleasant time was spent.
Friends from Clinton and those who
helped at Mr. Powell's entertainment
formed the guests. Tom is a sterling
young man, and phen be does a thing
does it right.
Bluevale.
Mr. Burgess of Brussels is the guest
of Mr. John Burgess.
Miss Alice Duff,who is attending the
Clinton Collegiate spent Sunday at
home.
Mr. James Gray has purchased Mr.
C. Gannett's farm and will move to it
shortly.
Mies Jamieson of "Fordwich is the
guest of Mrs. Casemore.
Mrs. Joseph Pugh and son Chester
spent afew days in Clinton last week.
Mrs. Henderson bas returned from
an extended visit to Woodstock.
Mrs. Lowery of Belmore spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Rogers.
Mr. Percy Pattison visited in Moles-
worth last week.
Mr. Robert Morrison of Brussels
spent Sunday in town.
Alma.
Mr, .A. Scott is busy this week shing-
ing his house.
Mr. Henry Atkinson of Montreal and
Mrs. Chesney and her son of Seatorth
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Jamieson on Sunday last.
Mies Mary Robertson of Brussels
spent a couple of days at her home
here.
Mr. Henry Little was awarded the
first prize given by Mr. J. S. Roberts
of Seaforth for the largest pumpkin
grown from the seed obtained at his
store. The pumpkins were all weigh-
ed and the prizes giyen according to
weight. Mr. Little's pumpkin weigh-
in 8'51 pounds,
Quite a number from this vicinity
went to Clinton on Sunday evening
to hear Messrs. Crossley and Hunter,
Rev. Mr. .Armstrong preached a very
interestiug sermon on Sunday morn-
ing, taking as bis subject, "Christian
discipleship."
The topic for the league meeting on
Wednesday will be taken by Miss Alice
Dale, subject, "Patience."
Died Front Excitement.
Teeswater, Oct. 18. -Tho 0. P. R.
roundhouse here was consumed by fire
last night. One locomotive, which was
in the shed, was badly damaged. Mrs.
John E. Kennedy, who started for
the the with her daughter, returned
home, and was later found dead in her
house, the result of over -excitement.
About The Peg•Leg.
Marion Brown the peg -leg, is on his
good behavior at -the London jail. Since
his incarceration in the cells on Satur-
day night he has not given the slight-
est trouble to the officials, obeying all
orders promptly, and having very lit-
tle to say. Up to the present he has
onlv•been taken out of the ward once,
and that was to go to the room in the
opposite end of the building for a bath
-something Brown will be compelled
to take regularly. He will not leave
the ward again until Thursday morn-
ing, when he is to appear at the police
court on a charge of murdering Police-
man Toohey. It is expected that there
will be a tremendous crowd at the
court to hear the evidence and see a
tramp who has gained as much no-
toriety as any other member of the
profession. The police department
was busy yesterday issuing and serv-
ing summonses for the witnesses, who
will number between forty and fifty.
The majority of them are residents of
the city, but several are non-residents,
among the latter being men living near
Hyde Park who saw a peg -leg tramp
the morning after the murder and gave
hint a hat.
The McLeod Robbery Case.
Galt, Oct. 18. -Ervin Johnston ap-
peared before Mayor Radford to -nay
on the charge of assaulting and robbing
James H. McLeod of Mexico city,while
on a visit to his brother, John McLeod
of this town. McLeod was examined,
but he could tell very little,except that
on the night of Oct. 8th he was struck
on the head, rendered insensible and
robbed of $80 in bills, a gold watch and
$600 in New York drafts. Of this $37
and his watch were returned The
most important witness was Daniel Mc-
Lennan, clerk at the Iroquois Hotel.
McLennan saw White, the man for
whose arrest a warrent has been .ssued,
hand something to Johnston, who sub-
sequently gave to McLennan on de-
mand $37 and the watch, telling him
that White had thrownthe papers into
the river.
TEN
CENT
ADS.
Trio Nswe-RIOORD has intro-
duced a system -of cheap adver-
tising which will bring priuters'
ink within reach of everybody
and will become popular when
tried, we fully expect. To house-
wives in need of domestics, to
young women or men in search
of asituation, it will meeta want.
"Lost" and "Found" will come in
solder the same system.
10 WORDS
IO CENTS
For 10 cents we will insert 10
words, or under, the address to
he counted, under suitable head-
ings, such as Wanted, Lost,
Found, For Sale, etc.
9A.M.
TUESDAY
In order to insure insertion in the
current week, these ads., which
will appear on page 4, must reach
this office not later than 9 a.m.
en Tuesday. Cash to accompany
the order in each case. Ten cents
the first week and the same
amount if ad. is repeated.
TRY A 10 CENT
ADV. IN
THE NEWS -RECORD.
.110010000110.
MILLINERY
1100•••••
Now is the time for you to get your
New Fall Hat or Bonnet.
We have the correct styles in
Sailors and •Walking Hats.
Trimmed Mats
We have a fine collection
of TRIMMED HATS to
pick from and we can suit
you both in style and
price.
•.•.••.•
We will be pleased to •
show you our HATS
at any time.
MISS E. HILLIER.
CLARENDON BLOCK.
Cold Weather Wants
OCTOBER tot 1898
Miall? ¶tritflir ¶lytta!? lirttrilr itrtt?1t? ttritrllrJackilrllrt�
son Bros.
Departmental
Store
Chill October winds are forcible reminders of the need of
warmer clothing. We're ready for just such weather as this ;
never faced a season's - business better able to supply your Dry
Goods wants than we are to -day. Search as you will, you'll find
no better stocks or better values for dependable qualities than
are here.
New Ideas in Millinery
Last week Miss Scott visited the city markets and late
fall opening of the wholesale houses in search of new ideas and
late styles in fall and winter Millinery. Millinery business
this fall has greatly exceeded our expectations. Correct, up-to-
date styles are winning us new customers every day. Come
and see the new styles as shown in our showroom, you'll see
what's up-to-date in Millinery, and are as welcome to look as
to buy.
Hats at $2.50
Just put on the table this week some new and nobby pat-
terns in our famous Ready -Trimmed Hats at $2.50.
Concerning Gloves
A poor glove is dear at any price. There's
nothing that quality counts more for than in
Kid Gloves. We sell good Kid Gloves and
our guarantee goes with every pair. All sizes
and all the wanted fashionable shades in stock.
Our Two Great Specials
Fine and soft French Kid Gloves,
perfect fitting, two large dome
fasteners, in greens, blacks,
browns, etc $1 00
Extra fine and soft, genuine Tre-
fousse Kid Gloves, made by the
best maker in the world, perfect
fitting and great wearers, three
large dome fasteners, blacks and
all the fashionable colorings. . , $1 25
Mantles for
Girls
We are showing this season by far
the nobbiest collection of Children's
Reefers and Mantles that have been
shown in this section. There's
more style about a ready-made than
you can get rn one made to order,
and there's a saving of money, ton.
If you're looking for Children's
Coats, they are worth seeing.
Prices run from
$2.50 to $5.00
A Towel
Bargain
Just a little bargain lot that
careful buyers will not leave
here long.
Pure linen Hoek Towels, good
weight, 21x42 in., colored borders,
value at 85c pair, special, ...25c Pair
A Totxreling Bargain
•
23 inch heavy borcled linen Tow-
eling, regular 124c or 14c 10c
HODGENS BR,OS
OW ▪ -
11▪ 0
N▪ O-
NO -
SW ▪ -
10.
rr`
f
A SPECIAL SUIT
10• -r
a• --
s110
11P• -
O w-
00• -
v
P
a._
r
AP-
111.-
ar-
4111.-
0--
S-
• --
-
w
00-
._-.
Carpet. Time
as
Now is the time for chang-
ing carpets, and its the time
to get best variety, when stocks
are full of new fall patterns.
We sell Carpets at close prices
and make and lay them with•
out extra charge.
Floor Oilcloth
We have just passed into
stock our fall shipments of
English Oilcloths and Linole-
ums and are showing the big-
gest assortment we've ever
carried.
Special for Under Stoves
New patters and colorings in
English Oilcloths, two yards
wide, $1 the square, or 50c Yd.
"Blarney
Fingering"
If you want yarn that will
give the most wear and cost less
than other kinds, try "Blarney
Fingering."
5c Oz. Skein.
The hest and cheapest in the trade,
Direct Importers,
CLI rONOTT.
. t
c►-
OW-
10-
10-
s.-
ar
NO-
O.-
r
GO-
110-
ei
WWII? 11 IMI?
TO ORDER
We have just passed into stock a fall piece of
Black Worsted Coating direct from the manufac-
turer in England, which enables us to offer the
greatest value in Worsted Suits that keen buyers
have had the privilege of seeing for some time.
Our price is $20 per Suit, and we have no hesitation
in saying that it cannot be equalled. The trim-
mings and make will be first class in every respect
and purchas yrs of these goods should see them.
UNDERCLOTHING
Our special prices in Underclothing are
25c, 50c, 75c, $1
and are without doubt the closest marked goods ill
Western Ontario. We buy in case lots direct from
the manufacturer and there is no middleman profit
We are now selling great quantities every
to pay,
week.
bb•� 1'O�1'1'01.•blrbb11t.11.1� '►-�
BOYS' REEFERS . .
We have a special importation from England
and are offering these goods at $2 and $2.50. We
don't know of any house in the country that can
beat them. Just the a rticle for Boys' school wear.
Shoe department....
" We acknowledge the corn."
We've tried to sell,
other makes of fine
hoes which carried
more profit.
But we find the peo=
ple want a makers'
guarantee stamped on
the sole with the name
and fixed price.
Now "The Slater" is just
that kind of a shoe and peo-
ple have asked us why they
should buy other shoes
which they don't know when they might
have a guaranteed, price controlled
article like the "Slater Shoe" for the same
or less money.
Because we could'nt answer that
question satisfactorily we have ptt on a
sale and will clear out of stock every
other make of shoe we have from $3.00
up at whatever price we can get for it.
This is to make more room for the
shoe the people want -"The Slater Shoe"
-stamped on sole with makers' name
and price.
Tomorrow the sale of nameless shoes
begins and this is how we'll sell them :
(List and particulars with
former and sale prices.)
$4.00 Shoes for $2.50
Without doubt the greatest bargain ever offered in
Clinton. Dozens of keen buyers are getting this
snap every week.
In Men's, Ladies', Girls', and Boys' Rubbers.
We are selling them 10 per cent. less than the usual
•-r
...411111
--mo- i
+ 10
-..
-00
--- r
-0- 1
-011
O
...0-
-.- 0
- 40
--moi
-011
- 011
--0-
'r
i
-.1111
- -0i
-"ter
-.0-
- 010
--00
-00
-•r
-.00
-011
-01
--•.
--
-1
.011
..1
.01
r
--i
-..�
.00
-011
.40
w
-00
price, and you can save money by seeing what we
are doing.
All repairs to Boots and Shoes promptly at-
tended to.
1 s.11 sliaay.1n►.11 allallaava.arlaariaawa isa Marsailla
JAOKSON BROS.
Departmental Store ' CLINTON
iijlali
4
�lljil�ll jllJlllll Jlliilliil �ililljll •�ll��u �11J11�