The Clinton News-Record, 1898-11-03, Page 8ME CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
Guy Brothers
MADE SOME
Remarks
Funny
the other evening. So do some mer-
chants make funny remarks in their
advertisements, announcing re -marks
ou their goods at a lower price. Now,
the way we price our goods will not
admit of these funny re -Marks. The
price we originally ask you is the low-
est we can profitably and possibly sell
the goods, and as low as is in keeping
with the quality. We direct these
comments to our Wall Paper Mock,
which should interest you if you con•
template a purchase in this line this
fall. 'We have just put in stock
4732 ROLLS
they are part of next season's designs
and were bought before the big ad-
vance in price, which took effect Oct.
lst, and should be an important ad-
vantage to you. Wallpaperingly
speaking we think we can be of great
service to you. Our stock is a complete
one, varied in design and color, excel-
. lent quality and the pattern of artistic'
execution. If you pay more than we
ask, you pay too much; if you pay less
you get goods that are worth less.
That is the sura and substance of the
whole question of price.
Often the Oheapest.—Always the Best.
The W. B. Fair Cor
CLINTON,
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
Lely Mbit r'#ioeurento.
rhe numgor following the name indicates the
page on which the advt. appears,
'1'he Door—Grand Trunk Ry. (5.)
Uphold the time—A. J` Grigg (5.)
The Change—Sydney Jackson (5.)
It is done right—P. B,Crows (5.)
The old reliable—Geo. E. Tuckett & Son (5.)
Funny remarks—The W. D. Fair Co. (8.)
Ready to wear clothing—Jackson Bros, (8.)
Only 7 weeks—W. Cooper & Co. (1.)
How is it—T. Jackson Sr. (1.)
Hot milk punch—Lack Kennedy (1.)
Crown Bakery—Kirkby (8).
Taxes must be paid—J. Wheatley (8).
About o 0 0
cep
WHERE THEY ARE
AND WHAT 0
THEY ARE DOING
People
We Know
Dr. Gunn was in London on Tues-
day.
Architect Fowler was in Clinton
Monday.
Miss AllieTodd of Blyth was in town
on Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. King spent Sun-
day at Bayfield.
Mr, J. Fraser of Bayfield was in
town on Saturday.
Mrs. Martin left Saturday to spend a
few days in Seaforth.
Mr. William Rath of Belgrave was
in the Hub on Sunday.
Mr. James Appleby has recovered
from his recent illness.
Mr. Thomas Mason gloved his family
into town on Monday.
Mr. Andrew McGarva was ir. Gode-
rich a few days last week.
Miss McKenzie of Goderich is the
guest of Mts. W. G. Doherty.
Mr. Bert Crane of St. Thomas visited
friends in town over Sunday.
Mr. Snider of Mitchell was at Mr.
John Cunningham's over Sunday.
Miss Fannie Shipley is suffering from
a severe attack of quinsey this week.
Miss Maggie Kennedy of Detroit was
the guest of Mrs. R. McLeod last week.
Mr. Dave Mole of the Goderich Stat'
staff visited friends in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Doherty returned
from their wedding tour Monday even-
ing.
Mr. John Johnston, Victoria St. is
very ill at present with sciatica in the
back.
Mrs. W. W. Ferran and Mrs. H. T.
Rance returned froru Toronto last
Friday.
Mr. W. W. Tainan and Mr. H.
Ashbury of Blyth were; Clinton visitors
on Sunday.
Miss Mitchell of Wyandotte, Mich.,
is visiting Mrs. Ben Cole and other
friends in town.
Messrs Geo. Imrie, Fred. Platt and
John Walters of Goderich were in
town on Sunday.
• Miss McLeod of Goderich spent Fri-
day with relatives in town on her way
to visit in Detroit.
Mrs. J. H. Hartwell visited her
daughter-in-law,Mrs Fred Hartwell, in
Goderich on Tuesday.
Misses Mary McMurchie and Annie
McCorvie returned yesterday to the
Ladies College at Toronto.
Mr. J. J. MacDonald intends moving
to Stapleton and will occupy the house
recently vacated by Mr. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ccpp and
family of Goderich wereuests ot Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Steep on Sunday.
Mrs. Felker returned to her home in
Goderich on Tuesday after spending a
few days in town the guest of Mrs. R.
B. Coultes.
Miss Annie Rath of Belgrave, who
has been teaching for some years in
British Columbia, is the guest of her
sister, Miss Rath.
Miss Gill received this week_ a gold
nugget from a friend who has been in
the Klondike. It is from the claim of
T. P. Sippey No. 16 Eldorado.
Miss Powell, who has been visiting
her brother, Mr, Frank Powell, here
for some weeks, will return Saturday
to her home in Niagara Falls,N. Y.
Miss Tillie Moore left on Tuesday for
Toronto where she will take care of a
house for her brother Adjutant D.
Moore who bas charge of a corps there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lydiatt, the marriage
took place at the residence of the bride's
brother near Londesboroyesterday,
will go to England on their wedding
tour.
Mrs. M. A. Turnbull and daughters
have removed from town to Clinton.
Miss Turnbull was a -good worker in
the Epworth League and Sunday
school and Miss Eva was a member of
the church choir.—Brussels Post.
Dr. Patrick, son of Mr. George Pat-
rick of London township and cousin of
Mrs. John Beacom of Goderich town -
fillip, was on Friday elected by aecia-
matron to the North-West Territory
Assembly for Yorkton. Mr; Patrick's
one of the leading ihembere of the
Assembly.
Mrs. Potts, accompanied by her son,
late of Strathelatr, Man., has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. Ford, town
and Mrs, Il. Diehl, Stanley, and at the
old homestead in that township, Mr.
Chas Foster's, and will leave for Grand
Rapids, MfCh., next week' there to join
her husbarYd who preceded her from
Strathclair. Mr. and Mrs. Potts re-
sided in Grand Rapids for a dozen of
years, last spring moving to Mani-
toba, but the climate did not agree
with them and tnissing so many of the
borne comforts to be bad in the east
they decided to return to Michigan, last,
Mr. W. Foster is home.
Dane Spading of Seaforth spent
Sunday In town.
Inspector Robb of Brussels is in
town this week.
Miss Cornish of Eagle is a guest at
Mr. John Grant's,
Rev. Mr. Butt of Olandeboye is in
town this week.
Mrs. Jefferson spent Sunday at her
home in Goderich.
Mrs. John Bloor of Wingham was in
town on Wednesday.
Mr. Wellington Kerr of Wingham is
spending a few days in town.
Miss Clara Scott of Seaforth spent
Sunday with her father, Mr. S I4,
Scott.
Miss Youill of Belgrave was a guest
at Mr. Peter McNeil's the, forepart of
the week.
Rev. J. F. Parke performed a marri-
age ceremony near Londesboro yester-
day afternoon.
Mr. J. B. Hoover goes up to Lucknow
to -day to place a monument in the
cemetery at that place.
Rev. Mr. Murduck goes up to Tees -
water to -day to perform the last sad
rites by the graveside of an old friend
who passed into the spirit land pn Tues-
day.
Mrs. D. Stephenson and Miss Eva
Stephenson of the Parr line, Stanley,
and Misses Maud Robinson and Lizzie
Rattenbury, Brucefleld,,are guests of
Mrs. R., Welsh.
Rev. A. H. Drumm of Port Elgin
was in town a few days last week
visiting his another Mrs. Williams and
left Saturday to conduct anniversary
services in the Presbyterian church at
Genl•getown
Goderich Township.
Mrs. John Colclough, who was visit-
ing friends in this township, returned.
home to Blyth Saturday last. The old
lady looked hale and hearty.
One of the Grit workers lost his
flock of ducks and last winter's elec-
tion promises not having been fulfilled
he had his suspicions. Thinking that
some of those parties had helped them-
selves he visited them, but on going
across the field found that the dog Nip-
per had worried there and left them in
a heap.
E1 couple of very amusing instances
occurred at the court of revision held
at Holmesville last week which gave
the boys a hearty laugh. A list of
Grit aeslicants had been sent in with
the nacre of Fred. Elford attached but
on that young man being sworn h
said he knew nothing about the transe
action, noryvas the signature his.
While Lawyer Dancey, who was
counsel for the Grits, was examining
another witness he asked him how
long a certain Englishman had been
in the country and how he came out,
when the witness replied that he came
across in a steamer when the water
became too deep for a wagon, whereat
the crowd roared and Mr. Dancey col.
lapsed.
Miss Sara Nesbitt is home after
spending several weeks with her sis-
ter,'Mrs. Kerr of Thornbury.
Mr. H. Oakes is, we are sorry to say,
suffering from typhoid fever. His
daughter also is afflicted with the
same malady.
Captain Brown of the 3rd Prince of
Wales dragoons, spent part of last
week at Mr. Thompson's on the 16th
con.
Mr. Percy Evans has returned from
a trip through Manitoba and seems un-,
decided in his opinion or else he likes
Huron best.
Mr. Sanderson of Hullett has rented
the farm ot the late Win. Townsend
on the Bayfield road for a term of five
years.
The following is the result of promo-
tion examinations for October 1898 in
S. S. No. 10.—Sr. III to' Jr. IV—Lizzie
Burnett, Fred Middleton, EttaThomp-
son, Effie Rathwell, Annie Bothwell.
Jr. III to Sr. III --Flossie Perdue,
George Ellwood. Sr. II to Jr. III—
Oliver Welsh, Homer Johnston, -Bert-,
Middleton; Ruby Bothwell. Pt. II to
Jr. II—Roy Hearn, Minnie Colclough,
Marnie Hanley, Frank Ellwood, Ernest
Thompson, Willie Stewart, Willie
Wise, Bert Wise, Fred Sterling Willie
Parsons. Pt. I to Pt. II—Agnes Mid-
dleton, Polly Ellwood, Albert John-
ston; Rob Thompson, Warwick Cole.
Total on roll 71.
Don't forget the supper on Eriday
night in the Orange hall on the 7th
con. The programme will belexcelient.
We are told that Rev. Bro. Ayers is in
the settlement 'and in tine trim for a
splendid address.
Bandon ---Mullett.
Miss May Fairservice is ill at present
with typhoid fever. We understand it
is only a mild form.
Mr. Pipe is improving nicely.
Apple packing is now a thing of the
past round here.
The Foresters' oyster supper held in
Constance last Tuesday evening was a
decided success. The ladies of Con-
stance are noted for their good spreads
on occasions of this kind and were fully
up to their record this time. Our
friend Dr. Cooper occupied the chair as
only he can. The programme was
made up mostly by local talent and we
feel that it would he unfair but to men-
tion that, the singing of Mr. Millson and
Misses Flossie Andrew, Lottie Cook
and Bell Farnham of Constance and
Miss^Pearl Andrews of Londesboro
was well received. Miss Jennie Mc-
Gregor of Constance gave a recitation
in good style. Mr. and Mrs. Scott also
added to the programme. Mr. Jaynes
Hinchley, who is no mean ventrilo-
quist, cracked a few jokes to a man
outside, much to the amusement of
the young people.
.01
East Wawanosh.
Mr. L. B. Duff's examination on Mon-
day 2tth was a decided success. Afair
representation of the section was pres-
ent, also a number of visiting teacher s
and the afternoon was pleasantly and
profitably spent.
The box social held at Mr. D. Simp-
son's on Friday evening passed off very
pleasantly. A large crowd was pres-
ent. Proceeds about $14.
A daring robbery occurred on Fri-
day evening. While Mr. R. Shiell and
family were absent at the box social
some person or persons effected an en-
trance to the house and proceeded to
search' for booty with so much success
that they secured about $130, As Mr.
Shiell is treasurer of Calvin church the
bulk of the money was church money,
part of which Mr. Shiell intended send-
ing to the Mission fund the following
day. No clue has as yet been found
to the guilty parties, but it is hoped
that they may be detected and severe
punishment meted out to them.
Miss K. E. Hanna of Wingham is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. McBurney,
and other friends on the 10th.
Mr. W. Walker and Miss Fergusong
of Briutsels were guests at M. Walker's
last, week,
Mrs. (Rev) Hall and children, also
Mies Hall, visited on the 10th last
week.
The trustees of S. S. No. 11 hale re -
seated the school with desks and seats
manufactured, by the Preston eehoo1
furniture co.
W. Collison, who has been employed
by I1., Perdue for some time, returned
to his home near Hlyth on Monday
Goderich.
The editor of the Wheatland Eagle,
North Dakota, when soliciting new
subscribers for his paper, says, "Sub-
scribe for the Bird,' and his name is
Irish.
Our esteemed customs' house officer,
Asche Farrow, was an old-time teaph-
er'of Huron's youth.
Victoria hall was crowded on Mon-
day night, Hallowe'en, and Jones did
himself' up Brown, The Marine
band gave,On the banksof the Wabash,
and several other good airs were given,
which the audience and Jones appreci-
ated. One lady playgoer said "it was
awfully good" and a clarionet player
said it "was a line show," but it would
have been finer if Jones had been an
original artist, for the sidewalk before
the opera door was all barricaded with
barrels of water, lime, Portland ce-
ment, &c., and surely Jones had good
food for sufficient flan to give them a
pretty big barrel of local hits.
Hallowe'en passed off quietly, but
was kept by a good many young ladies
who did not want to see Jones' tunny
an tics.
Miss Maud Hale and Miss McCreath
each had a Hallowe'en party.
Nitirth street church (Methodist) is
getting in an acetylene gas plant and
Robinson and Filsruger are the con-
tractors. The carbides have arrived
and the church will soon be beautifully
lighted.
Mrs. Reynolds, mother of Sheriff
Reynolds is visiting friends in Toronto.
Mr. Nixon Sturdy is fitting up his
new house on Elgin Street for Mr. W.
Wallace MacVicar.
• Mrs. Campbell returned to her home
at London on Monday.
All Saints Day was celebrated at St.
Peters as a Holy Day.
Mr. W. Cox was brought before the
Police Magistrate on Monday, who did
not like to take any authority upon
himself, and remanded Mr. Cox until
Wednesday, while he(Mr. Seager) ad-
vised the Minister of Justice of the case
and asked his decision. Mr. Cox was
then let out on bail, and went home to
his family until Wednesday, 2nd inst.
Miss Gibson, daughter of Captain
Gibson, gave a Hallowe'en party.
The Sons of St. Andrew, should have
a rally in Huron. and keep the good
old Saint's birthday, 30th November,
in guid auld style.
Miss Emma Campbell has returned
from Kincardine.
The November number of the 'Can-
adian Magazine, contains a well exe-
cuted photo -gravure, of the late Lieut.
Governor Cameron, of the N. W. T.
accompanied by "Personal Reminis-
cences" by Dan. McGillicuddy.
Mr. and ],Sirs. Cluness of Galt, attend-
ed the wedding of their niece, Miss
Carrie Smith, also of Galt, to Fred
Bernhardt of the Bernhardt Hotel,
Galt, which pleasant event took place
at the residence of Mr. Percival Bell,
Bruce street, on Wednesday 26th
October.
Our new merchants will think our
town a breezy place, full of blow for
their goods were flying around on Tues.
day in fine style.
Birth.—On Sunday 30th October, to
Mr. and Mrs R. H. Cutt, a son.
On Friday last, Mr. Andrew Young-
blut arrived at the Goderich station
fron Moosejaw, N. W. T. in such poor
health that he had to be carried to the
hack, which bore him to the Colborne
hotel, where he now lies waited upon
by his sister, Miss Youngblut of Man-
chester. Mr. Youngblut was formerly
employed at Worsell Co. stove depot,
and went out to Moosejaw to try his
fortune. His attack is one of acute
sciatica,and inflammatory rheumatism.
Young St. Clair Tweedie is trying to
appear very happy while his fingers
are healing. We trust some good ap-
pointment may be awaiting him.
Goderich square wit.—On Tuesday a
lady remarked to a humorous gentle-
man, whom she met on the new grano-
iithic ppavement, that she presumed he
thought he was walking on Broadway.
"Oh" be replied, "this is broad enough
for rite."
Mr. and Mrs. William Lee will spend
the winter at the British Exchange.
Port Albert.
Mr. J. A. Hawkins left Thursday for
Blind River, Algoma.
Mrs. Richardson of the Queen city is
at present visiting in this section.
Mrs. John Smile is very low atpres-
ent and no hope�of her recovering.
Mrs. J. A. 1, Sing left Wednesday for
Wingham where she Nvi11 open up store
again.
Quite a number of the .young folks
took in the hot supper at Sheppardton
Methodist church on Thursday last.
The apple packing season is over in
this neighborhood tor this year after
about eight weeks' work Cantelon and
Dudley being the principal buyers.
West 'fare kcrsitnith.
Mrs. Gen. Stanhory of the London
road addressed the E. L. here on Sun-
day evening last.
The majority of the people from this
section spent Sunday in Clinton, the
attraction being the evangelists. They
all agree that the more they hear them
the more they want to hear.
The apple packers are rounding lip
their seasons work in this vicinity this
week. The crop has been better than
the average of a number of years and
the most profitable 00 the farm.
Rev. Mr Dunsmore called on relat-
ives here lass week.
Mr. J. G. Crich and Mrs. Crich spent
Sunday at the ladies home in Ushorne.
A matrimonial wave has struck the
London road. Now there is a break
no saying when it will stop, as Dittiie
Rumor has it that there will he more
in the near future. She itlso states it
strayed back again to the west end and
that we are likely to lose one of our
popular young ladies ere soon.
Farmers have been busy for the past
week in taking in their roots, making
apple butter and get.t'ing everything in
ship shape order tor winter. There is
considerable plowing to be done
through these parts.
Ilolnresville.
Mrs. Lr^,rence of Lucknow is visit-
ing her sister Mrs. Ed. Acheson.
Mrs. Stanley returned home last
Tuesday from Michigan and on her
way home she spent a few days with
her son Fred. in London.
Miss Halls of Nile and Miss 'Stiller of
Ashfield are spending a few days with
A. J. Courtice.
Miss Annie Holloway of Toronto is
the guest of her uncle, Mr. J. L. Cour-
tiee.
We are sorry to hear that Miss Car-
rie Walton is laid rip with an attack of
pleurisy. We hopeto hear of her
speedy recovery.
Mr. Fred. Leonard renewed old
friendships at Bright this week.
Mr. Connolly has sold the cheese to
Mr. Ballantyne for cents.
Mrs. Talbot returned home Wednes-
day, after a prolonged visit to her
cousin, Mrs. E. Johnson.
On Sunday evening Mrs. McLeod
passed to her rewired. She leaves three
sons and,two daughters, all at home.
She was 76 year old and a native of
Ireland and one of our pioneers. She
was highly esteemed by all. Her hus-
band preceded her nineteen years ago.
The remains were interred in the Gode-
rich cemetery on Tuesday afternoon,
A large number of friends and ac-
NOVEMBER 3 1898
quaintances attended the funeral. The
services were taken charge of by Rev.
J. Greene.
II'itmham.
A young man by the name of Geo.
Ballard of Listowel was in town last
week, bunting a place to locate a boot
and shoe store, but he went on to Kin-
cardine and will likely opera out, there.
Mrs. McNaughton and Mise Louie
Plenty attended the funeral of Mrs.
Kennedy at Teeswater on Thursday
Myst, and Miss Fleuty remained there
until the arrival of Mr. Kennedy from
Seattle, Washington territory, who
reached home Monday night, after tra-
velling six days and nights.
NMI? � iiia 11r1rntr IMP? MIMIr MIr�t
1dJaekson los. --
MARRIAGES. o,
Ow -
IP"
LYD1ALT—WOODS.—At the resi-
dence of the bride's brother near or._
Londesboro, on Wednesday, Nov, T
2nd, Mr. .Bert Lydialt to Miss
Annie Woods.
AUCTION SALE.
There will be offered for sale on No-
vember 11th at lot 75, Bayfield conces-
sion, Goderich township, a quantity of
live stock, Terms, 6 months' credit or a
5 per. cent. discount for cash. J. Etas- :r-
ev,
ev, proprietor ; E. Bossenbury, auc-
tioneer.
Dried apples wanted. Highest price
paid—Can telon Bros.
TAXES MUST BE PAID.
All Taxes must bo paid before the 14th De -
comber ; after that date interest will be charged
on taxes then remaining unpaid,
JOSEPH WHEAL'L1CY, Collector.
Clinton, Nov. let.
c>dta
rows
Bakery
Bread is the staff of life, they say ;
I knead it, you need it, every day ;
I bake the sweetest, purest, best,.
The wagon calls --you do the rest.
Hygienic Steads
Corn Bread, Cream Bread,
Cracked Wheat Bread,
Currant Bread, White Bread.
Try our Buns and Currant Tea Bis-
cuits, made of the best materials. They
are both good and cheap. 10c per doz,
or 3 doz. for 25c.
KIRKBY
Next door to Clarendon Hotel.
Fur Talk
If you are thinking of buying furs, buy early. We do
it and it will pay you to do the salve.
There's always a choice among a lot of skins and the best
are made up first ; that's why we order long before we need
the goods and why it will pay you to buy while stocks here are
at their best. It's easy to be deceived in furs, and your best
guarantee of satisfaction in fur buying to buy from a house
whose goods can be depended on. We Fe': good furs, sell them
at close prices, and are here ready to make right anything that
does not turn out as it ought to.
Our fur values this season are exceptionally good and
you can depend on qualities you get from us.
Special
Orders
A feature of our fur business is the paying of
particular attention to special orders, either for
new goods or making over old garments into
new styles, By special arrangement with one of
the leading fur houses of' the Dominion we can show you any-
thing in flu's you may want and we guarantee our prices as low
as can be had anywhere.
Good
Gloves
We sell only
good kid
gloves, and
our, ggaran-
tee goes with
every pair
that leoves the store, Here's
a little bargain lot of reliable
goods for ,people who wear
small sizes :
Genuine "Perrin" gloves, black
only, standard dollar quality,
sizes 52, 6, 6i only, speeial to elear.35c
s
that came in
special value
long:
Fancy
Ilandkrchfs
We are al-
ways selling
'lots of hand-
kerchiefs but
this little lot
this week are
and won't last
Fine Swiss muslin handkerchiefs,
handsomely embroidered edges,
worth easily 15c, special 10c
ew Millinery
An extra bnsy week in our millinery department prae•
tidally cleared our showroom of fine ready -trimmed hats. This
week our milliners have prepared a finer assortment of the new-
est styles in trimmed millinery, showing the latest ideas for
fall and) winter as shown at the wholesale openings last week.
HODGENS B
Direct Importers,
Men's Goods
,,Our mens, furnishing de-
partment is a complete men's
store in itself: The styles we
show are always new and up -
to date, while values are better
than you will find in a store
devoted to men's goods alone.
Fall Underwear
Now is the time for chang-
ing ude swear. Values like
these are good and make it pay
to do your underwear buying
here.
Men's union shirts and drawers,
medium weight, soft finish, each 25c
Men's shirts and drawers, soft fin-
ish, just enough cotton in them
to keep them from shrinking, ex-
tra value, each 50c
Fine and soft shirts and drawers
all pure wool, plain or fancy
stripes, the hest we've ever sold,
each 75c
Fleece lined underwear, preferred
by many to the woolen, each50c
Extra fine all wool shirts and draw-
ers, soft lamb's wool finish, well
made, comfortable and durable
goods, each $1 25
Medium weight, all wool, seamless
sox 20c
Knitted top shirts, dark colors,
good patterns 50c
Cardigan jackets, all wool, black or
brown, extra value $1 25
New Ties
We have just opened some
of the nobbiest ties that have
been shown in town for many a
day, also new shapes. in our
famous four -ply quality linen
collars at 18c or 2 for 350.
Wet Weather goods
Four seasonable specials
that should attract careful
buyers ;
Large and strong umbrellas, good
top and fancy handle, just the
thing for knock -about use 50c
Fine gloria top umbrellas, will not '
turn green, steel rod, hollow ribs,
crook handles $1 25
Men's and boy's waterproof eotts,
double texture, sewn seams, de
tachable capes, fiats valve... 44 50
Men's grey and fawn waterproof
coats sewn and gummed seams,
double texture, special at. $6 50
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DEPARTMENTAL
STORE
Ready -To -dear Clothing
Being the largest manufacturers of Qlothing in
Western Ontario we are in a position to save all
buyers the middleman's profit, and thus theyget the
greatest value obtainable. Of course there will
always be people who look for price instead of value,
and our advertisements will be of little interest to
this class of people. When we offer a $5 overcoat
we say that this coat will outwear two coats that
cost 84, and in the end will give three times the
satisfaction. This season we ale again to the front
with all our old reliable lines.
THE LEADER, $5
THE FAMOUS, $8
10040~AAAAANYVVVW ~VW
THE JACKSON, $10
vvvvvvvvvvvo
No better value Ilas ever been offered.
Our $1Q Men's Suits
manufactured by ourselves still go out by the dozens
every month, and;when we say that they cannot be
approached by any other line we mean it. We are
also selling a big lot of our wonderful
$5 Men's Suits
and we are told every day by people who are wear-
ing them that they never saw such a suit for the
money. We show you the largest collection in the
West, We give you the latest up -to -data. styles,
and our values cannot be equalled. Good keen
shrewd buyers can afford to 'drive miles to see our
stock. Watch out for future announcements.
_r • Shoe ]Jepartment
Saving
$1000
a year in
Expenses
Under the old sys-
tem of doing busi.
ness we had to sell
a tremendous lot of
Boots and Shoes to
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get a $1000 profit to pay expenses. Under the de
partmental system we) have no expense, and conse-
quently can sell the cheape?xt Boots and Shoes in
the country. The evidence which we offer to back
up this statement is a crowded department, big sales
and a business which is pretty near double of what
we were doing the same months last year,
The Napoleon Long Boot at $'1.75 has had a
a great run during the past week and no wonder,
because there is nothing in the market to touch
it. They are good value at $3.50, but being un-
der no expense the can afford to sell at above price.
Keen buyers will ask for this line.
In Ladies' Fine Shoes we show a tremendous
assortment and our prices are down to a figure that
is hard to equal. Ladies who have a big lot of
goods to buy can make quite a saving by doing busi-
ness here. It is easy to see that we are in a position
to sell goods cbeapei than most people.
If you bring your repairs to us they will be at-
tended to promptly.
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JACKSON BROS.
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Departmental Store CLINTON I
all . 4 4L 4 4114441i &Ai JII