The Clinton News-Record, 1898-11-17, Page 9TJIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
Now For a
New Start.
While it is needful to continually
keep at it in the interests of our cud -
towers and the benefit of our trade,
yet it seems to be Lhe natural order of
things Lo have a particular time in the
year when, as it were, to start over
again, and that is just where we are
now, the season for renewed energy
1n anticipation of our fall and W Christ-
maswith a ver
tl'ri � stat t in
de Wc.
Y
forcibleI a cloth-
bound
uvalue
ar ncut in
g
bound book, in two styles. The list
includes a big variety of authors and
styles of literature, some fiction, some
essays, some of a religious nature.
We have a big lot of them and we
don't think there are two alilde. The
price is 25 cents each, remember in
cloth binding. They are exceptional
and practical value, do not repel by
their cheapness, but attract the pru-
dent and moderate buyer, as the finest
qualities attract the man or woman of
means. If you want a book to read it
will be a mutual advantage if you will
come in and see them.
"Practical Talks on I in por tart Themes"
By Rev. H. T. Crossley.
Regular $1.O0 French Morocco for 70c.
Regular 75c cloth for 50c.
Often the Cheapest. -Always the Best..
The W. D. Fair Cot
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye iVorks.
Cetti 1dvet'tiOtmeltto.
I'he numgcr following the name indicates th
page ou which the advt. appears.
Two pigs strayed -Thos Archer (4).
Stray calf -Peter Cook (4).
Thanksgiving Day- 0. T.R. (5).
To farmers -Sydney Jackson (5).
Increasing trade -P. B. Crews (5).
A good cook -Harland Bros. (5).
Ladies' wrappers -John Wiseman (5)
Our departments -Jackson Bros. (8).
Practical talks -W. Cooper & Co. (1).
Notice to Advertisers.
Copy for change of advertisement on
pages 4 and 5 must be in this office on
Saturday to make sure of change for
the following week, and for pages 1
and 8 on Monday afternoon. Transient
advertisements received up to Wednes-
day noon. Advertisers will confer a
favor by adhering strictly to these'
rules.
moor
About o o o
eC+c£ 6a00
WHERE THEY ARE
AND WHAT o'
THEY'ARE DOING
People
We Know
Mr. J. T. Garrow of Goderich was in
Clinton on Tuesday.
Miss May Bell spent Sunday with
friends in Londesboro.
Mr. A. A. Schrenk will visit his
home in Milverton this week.
Mr. J. S. Miller is spending the week
in Toronto and with Grand Valley
friends.
Miss Leona Potts left on Monday for
a prolonged visit to her brother Fred in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. James Twitchell are in
London attending the wedding of the
letter's brother.
Miss Clara Coultes, who has been vis-
iting in town, will resume her musical
studies next week.
Mr. H. T. Rance and Mrs. Rance of
Blyth were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Farran over Sunday.
Mr. Charles Cook returned last week
from Hensall where he had charge of an
apple -packing gang for Mr. Cantelon.
Mr. Robert Langford of Biddulph
township was the guest last week of
his cousin, Mr. A. Langford.
Messrs. I/. and P. Cantelon were in
Seatorth on Monday winding up their
apple business at that point.
Mrs. James Howson returned home
on Saturday from a five weeks' visit to
friends in Toronto, Brampton and Es-
queesing.
Mr. J. T. Wilson, Stratford, general
agent for Frost & Wood, was assisting
the local agent, Mr. A. A. Schrenk,
this week.
Miss Holmes and Miss Kate Taylor
have returned to town after a visit of
several weeks with friends in and
around Whitechurch.
Inspector Paisley was in Blyth on
Monday acting as valuator for Mr.
Emigh who has disposed of his hotel
to a Mr. James of Brussels.
Miss Doherty of Tim NEWS -RECORD,
who had been ill for several days, had
sufficiently recovered to be able to re-
sume her duties yesterday.
Mrs. John Johnston of Rattenbury
street went to Seaforth ou Saturday to
visit a cousin, Mrs. Campbell, who is
very ill and not expected to recover.
Mr. J. P. Tisdall returned to his new
field of labor on Monday afternoon.
It is understood that he is financing a
big scheme down at Windsor, which
will require his attention for some
time.
Dr. Turnbull went to Waterloo on
Saturday in consequence of the very
sudden death of his uncle, Mr. James
Loce, President of the Mercantile
Fire Insurance Company, which took
place Friday evening. The Dr. re-
mained in Waterloo until Tuesday.
The funeral took place on Monday.
Mr. D. A. Cantelon returned to town
Saturday from Hensall where be has
had a busy season and purchased but-
ter and eggs very/ largely, and also
found time to buy four thousand bar-
,rels of apples for the Apple King. The
Cantelons, brothers and nephews, put
many thousand dollars into circulation
during a twelve months.
Mr. and Mrs. White of Elsinore, who
recently received the appointment of
manager and matron of the Bruce
House of Refuge, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. French last week. When ap-
pointed they were instructed to visit
two similar institution, Perth and Hur-
on. From here they returned home to
Elsinore to wind up matters there
preparatory to entering upon their
duties about the middle or end of next
month. They will receive a salary of
$450, that is twenty flve dollars per
annum more than do the managers of
French Castle, known to be one of the
best run institutions of the kind in the
province, The Bruce House of Refuge
is located within the corporation limits
of Walkerton and will cost when
equipped over $25,000, Mr, White,
who won the post on the seventeenth
ballot, is experienced in municipal lore,
haVing been a member of the Amahcl
Mitten for several years as reeve or
*leputy.
Miss Acheson of Goderich was a
guest at Mr. J. T. Ernmerton's last
week.
Mr. Andrew McGarva visited his sis-
ter, Mrs. (Rev.) Deihl, in Ailsa Craig
over Sunday.
Jas. Vivian, C. De Pudrey and L.
Adams of Goderich were in town on
Wednesday.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Greig of Toronto
were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
(Rev.) Stewart, from Wednesday until
Monday.
Mr. John Irwin, son n, b n of Citizen Rich•
and Irwin, has been appointed train
master of 23-26.27 and 29 district,• with
headquarters at Detroit, Mich.
Mr. John Turnbull of Milverton,
brother f
o Dr. Turnbull hast uken a
position n withDavisDav'& Rowland to
learn the hardware business.
Mr. David Lindsay, son of Mr. John
Lindsey, Huron road, returned on
Mondayfioin an extended visit to
relativee
in different parts of Manitoba.
Mr. John Johnston of Rattenbury
street attended a shooting match near
Goderich yesterday and was successful
with rifle, shot -gun and bones.
Dr. Blackall, who has been feeling
poorly for some days past, was taken
ill on Sunday and though convalescing
is not likely to be around again for a
few days.
Mr. John Fitzgerald of•Niagara Falls,
N. Y., who had been spending a week
visiting his father-in-law, Mr. Peter
Cook of Lucknow, dorpped off here on
his way home to visit his wife's grave
in Clinton cemetery.
Mrs. Arthur Cook returned on Thurs-
day from Acton where she had been
attending the funeral of her brother,
the late J. R. Cook, of the 6th line, Es-
queesing, who was held in much
esteem in that township. The broth-
ers of deceased were; -Adam of Acton,
William of the civil service and, Dr.
George H. of Toronto, while in addi-
tion to Mrs. Cook the sisters were: -
Mrs. Cook at home, Mrs. F. Somer-
ville and Mr's. R. S. Henderson. •"
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Green of Port
Huron, Mich. were visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander,
from Friday to Tuesday when they
returned home. Mr. Green is a baker
and has worked up a fine business at
the Port where be established himself
a year ago. The 'loaves are a little
smaller but the price higher there than
here. Justa fortnight since he had
the misfortune to have his bakery and
part of his household furniture des-
troyed by fire but expects to have
everything in running order again this
week. THE NEWS -RECORD is a regul-
ar weekly visitor in this home and Mr.
Green and his Netter half both say that
they look forward to its coming with
anticipation.
Bluevale.
Mr. William Cleghoru has returne d
front Manitoba.
Mr. John Putland has accepted a
position in the American hotel. Brus-
sels. His family left for there oniWed-
nesd ay.
The cheese factory has closed down
for this season.
Miss Richmond of Atwood is the
guest of Mrs. Rogers.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church intend hold-
ing an At Home in the Foresters' hall
on Friday, November 25th.
The Willing Workers of the Metho-
dist church gave a supper to their
friends on Friday evening. A very
enjoyable time was spent.
Mr. Daniel, a Persian who is becom-
ing a British subject going to his na-
tive land as a missionary, will preach
in the Presbyterian church next Sab-
bath.
Mr, John Gannett has moved into
town.
Mr. Robert Morrison of Brussels
spent Sunday in town.
Alma.
Mrs. Dorrance of Seaforth spent a
few days here with her brother, Mr.
Thomas McMichael.
Mrs. Loyd of Hensall was visiting
friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Little spent Sunday
with Mrs. Little's parents at Forest
Horne.
Mr. A. Scott is busy this week buy-
ing up fowl for Thanksgiving. '
Mrs. Iddo Crich of Tuckersmith was
visiting her parents here last week.
There will be service in the church
here on Sunday evening and special re-
vival services will be held every night
next week, with the exception of Sat-
urday night, commencing at 7.30. All
are cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
The topic for the League meeting on
Wednesday evening will be taken by
Miss Bella Aitcheson. Subject :-The
keeping power of God.
Su mmerhi11.
Three things occupying peoples at-
tention most -mud, mirth and money
making.
Wm. Lowery has departed for the
Queen city, having secured a situation
at packing the forbidden fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Couzens Sundayed at
Mr. H. Watkins, while Mr. I. Carter
and family of Stapleton spent the day
at Mr. John Johnston's.
Mr. W. Kerr, Wingham is holiday-
ing in this vicinity.
J. Bingham is recruiting.
Miss O. Hill is on the sick list.
Topic for debate at the next meeting
of the club; -"Resolved that Monarch•
ial Government is preferable to Repub-
lican."
The sun smiled on the 2nd shooting
match of the season, while the supper
and house were provided by Mr. W
J. McBrien.
Varna.
Rev. Mr. Rigsby,President ofLondon
Conference and chairman of this Dis-
trict will preach missionary sermon in
the Methodist church next Sunday
commencing at 6.30. If you want a
seat get there early as the church -will'
likely be packed.
Mr. Weekes' mill -dam made a break
Saturday morning and only by great
efforts did they succeed in stopping
the leakage. Mr. Weekes is doing a
big business with grinding.
Mr. B. A. Higgins is putting up an
addition of 32 feet to the end of his sta-
ble. As he has several hands on, he ex-
pects to make short work of it.
:+ The Orangemen held their annual
oyster supper at Mr. J. Reid's corner
of Babylon line last Friday night. As
the 5th came on Saturday night they
deemed it expedient to have it Friday
when there was a good representation
of Orangemen present as well as oy-
sters.
y-sters.
Mr. Edward Wanless, who has been
down east packing apples, arriv ed
home last Saturday night. Ed. has
got thin on it, whether owing to the
sore band packing apples, or late
hours we will not say.
Miss Mary A. McCullough is visiting
at Mrs. Hatnwells.
Miss Ida Elliott left Friday for Lon-
don, where she has secured a position
in ono of the stores.
The'Epworth Leagueave a literary
entertainment on Wednesday night
which was fairly well attended and the
programme was of an excellent nature,
with a good variety of seleetl6ns.
Mr. Thomas Ward has disposed of
his fat cattle and is also hauling out
his chickory.
Goderich
Mrs. Captain T. N. Dancey has been
the recipient of a farewell favor from
Lady Abe •deep in the form of a book-
let, written by her ladyship as her
"good-bye to Canada. where dwells
our lady of the sunshine," with Itfront-
espiece in gold, representing a Canad-
ian landscape with the sun shining
over all.
The Rosedale began to lighten at 9
p. m. Sunday and cleared at 4 a. m.
Monday and ye Lord's Day Alliance is
looking up•tbe rnen. Well, we think
when the weather is so inclement and
the season so short that the men, after
returning from their Sabbath evening
service ought to be forgiven. Rai
roads do not have to wait for the
weather to get fine, and sailors have.
ttrod
erlch Township Loiiucil.
The township council wet on Monday
of last week with the members all pres-
ent, The minutes of last melting were
read and passed. Moved by Jas. John.
ston seconded by Chas. W. Williams
that the nomination for reeve and four
councillors, be held in Wilson's hall,
Holmesville at 12 o'clock noon and the
election (if any) he held in the follow-
ing places, and the following persons
act as deputy returning officers ;-No.
1, Orange hall, 4th con, Chas. Johnston ;
No. 2, house of Nixon Sturdy,7th con,
Joint Sturdy; No. 3, house of Thos -
Harrison, 4th con, Thos. Harrison ; No.
4, house of H. W. Elliott, Bayfield con,
John Cluff; No. 5 house of R. Baker,
15th con, R. Baker ; No. 6 house of W.
Crooks. llth con, W. Crooks. A by-
law was passed conforming the statue.
Moved by C. W. Williams, seconded
by Jas. Johnston that the following ac-
counts be paid viz.: S. W. Miller, re-
pairing pound, $1.60; A. Wilson use of
hall for court of revision for the years
1897 and 1898, $7. Selecting jut ors, $10.
Moved by John Woods, seconded by
Thos. Churchill tha t the communica-
tion from John Sackeld in regards to
the Bayfield sideroad he laid over to
next meeting. The council then ad-
journed to meet on the first Monday in
December; -Nixon Sturdy, Clerk.
Henna ller.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher are on a
visit to Collingwood to visit them
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Walters.
Mr. Richard Roos has engaged with
Mr. Ed. Good for the winter.
Mr. Amos Malloy, who had,his arm
broken some time ago, is prgressing
nicely.
Mr. Richard Albin wearsa smile.
It's a boy.
Dungannon.
The invitations are out for the wed-
ding of Mr. Charles Brown of this
place and Miss Selina Harris, eldest
daughter of Mr. James Harris of Far-
quhar, the event to take place on the
23rd inst.
West Hallett.
Mr. W. Snell spent Sunday at Ben -
miller.
Mr. S. McCool has moved one of his
outhuildings from lot 30 to his other
farm,, lot 29.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Cottle of Clinton vis-
ited their daughter, Mrs. Jno. Man-
ning, one day last week.
The Methodists in this locality are
looking forward to a grand time at
their church opening at Londeshoro. 1
The Misses Proctor of Holmesville,
visited at J. H. Lowery's last week. 1
The Late James Duueau.
Brief mentioe was made in the last
issue of TUE NE1vs-Riccortu of the
death of Mr. James Duncan, one of the
pioneers of the township of Stanley.
He was born in County Fermanagh,
Ireland, in 1822 and came to this coun-
try shortly after reaching manhood.
The journey across the Atlantic occu-
pied eight weeks and three days, in
Marked contrast to the weekly trips of
the present time.
On landing at Quebec he pushed on
at once westward, the Harm' Tract
being his destination. From Stratford
to Stanley township his only guide
was the "blaze." Upon arriving in
the township
hi he settled uponon lot six-
teen,
i
-
teen where he remained until his
death.
He had only twenty-five dol -1
lars in his pocket and leaving his wife
and their firstborn son, John, at Mr.
Wilsie's he built a shanty, which he
roofed with bark and stuffed the
crevices with moss. This was their
home until 1855, when he built the
first brick house on the Bayfield road.
Mr.'Duncan chopped a small patch the
first year and the Bayfield dale being
built next•year he worked there and
saved enough to buy a yoke of steers
and a cow, but one of t he steers was
subsequently IcillcJ while taking a'
grist to Goderich. Ile returned from
that trip a sad but not discouraged
than and continual his logging with
the solitary ox. He suet with several
had acctdents during his pioneering.
On one occasion while logging he had
several ribs and the cap of his knee
broken and was injured internally,
which kept hint abed for months. He
continued hale and hearty in his old age
until a few months ago, when he
caught a cold which he could not
shake off. Me. Duncan was well
known and esteemed for his honesty
and integrity. He was a worthy rep-
resentative of the pioneers to whom
the country owes so much.
llllitehell,
David Forrester from Clinton was
in town this week seeing his parents
and friends.
Evangelist 11. Mydr
livered an address in i
The second coining of
Christ. All were web col-
lection was the announcement.
was a good •attendant t
a great q.uestior, for ra
this gentleman can fix l
be something no of he
ever accomplished ye
The witnesses all re
election trial, some in
others not so high, ac
feeling in the rase.
much time and mono
over an election which
have been conducted
right at the time.
Joseph Coppin and
have exchanged offices
week. They represent
profits.
Alfred Price has joined
F. A. Campbell in
store.
Miss Mabel Thomson accepted
Wood de-
livered town hall of
Diet• Lord Jesus
come and no col
1ncentent. There
e. This ties been
long time, and it
the date it will
great man has
t.
turned from the
high spirits and
cording to their
11 is a pity so
y has to be spent
1 might as well
honestly and
G, S. Goodeve
ces during this
the law arid
the
the staff of
the hardware
1 has acce ted a
position on the teaching staff of the
Toronto Conservatory of Music, and
will leave shortly for that city.
The revival services in the Methodist
church were largely attended on Sun-
day last• Rev. J. W. Holmes, pastor,
preached in the morning, followed by
quarterly sacramental service. Miss
Morton addressed the Sunday school
and preached in the evening on "The
Love of Christ to Man." The after ser-
vice was very impressive, several mak-
ing a determination to lead a better,
ife. Miss Morton, at the earnest re -
quest of friends, will stay two days
onger.
Don't .Ask hiai.
When you ask the editor to suppress
an item of news because it does not
suit you, then go and ask your grocer
to exclude pickles from his store be-
cause you cannot eat them, or your
butcher to quit making bologna he -
cause it goes against your stomach.
There is lust as muds fairness in one
Its in the other. News is the editor's
stock in trade. So are pickles to the
grocer and bologna to the butcher.
house to Meet in lldarcli.
It was le •
sit ,
ned
Tuesday night '
ti h
tfr oro a
Cabinet Minister who was in attend-
mance at the hardy bouquet that the
'Dominion House will not be called in
session at least until 2iIarch 1st next,
and probably not until March 15th.
The reason for the delay is that the
Premier wishes to be able, when the
Ilouse meets, to lay before it the terms
of tt treaty with the Government of
the United States, based upon the re-
sults which may be arrived at by the
deliberations of the International Con-
ference now in session.
:Newspaper Postage.
Ottawa, Nov. 15. -Notice is given by
the department, of the withdrawal of
free transmission of Canadian news-
papers and the imposition. on January
1st next of one-quarter cent per pound,
and on July 1st of one-half cent per
pound.
The Vacancies in the Commons.
Ottawa, Nov. 15. -The passing o�CMr,
Yeo up to the Senate makes six vacan-
cies in the House of Commons. In On.
tario West Lautbton is vacant through
the appointment of Mr. Lister to a
judgeship ; West Huron because of the
appointment of M. C. Cameron to the
Lieutenant -Governorship of t he Nor th-
West, and North Simcoe owing to the
death of Dalton McCarthy. Both par-
ties are apparently ready for the fray
in this province. In Quebec there are
two vacancies, Bagot by the death of
Mr. Dupont during last session of Par-
lioment, and Montntagny by the ap-
pointment of Mr. Choquette to the
bench. The other vacancy is in Prince
Edward Island, where Mr. Yeo has
been appointed to the Senate.
Earl of Minto (teaches Ottawa.
Ottawa, Nov. 15.- His Excellency
Lord Minto, Governor-General of Can-
ada, accompanied by Lady Minto and
party, arrived in the capital at 12.25 to-
day and was given an enthusiastic
welcome by the citizens of Ottawa.
The platform of the central de-
pot and all roads loading thereto
were crowded with prominent people
long before the arrival of the train.
A guard of honor from the G. G. F. G.
was present with brass and bugle
bands. The escort from P. L. D. G.
was under command of Capt. El-
liott. Attached to the regular train
was his Excellency's private car Vic-
toria, in which the party travelled.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK.
Mr. Henry Baker
farming will have
farm stock at lot
Goderich township
o'clock p. rtr, on W
week. Terms, 13
sums over $5.
having retired from
an auction sale of
73, concession 16,
beginning at 1
ednesday of next
months' credit on
Forging. Ahead
We are not given to brag,' but .it may interest you to
know that each month sales are climbing above the record of
last year. There must be some cause for this, and perhaps the
reason for increasing sales is found in the complete assortments
and downright good values we show today Where stocks and
values are best there's where you'll find the buyers, and more
and more are people finding that it pays to do their dry goods
buying here. If it pays others, won't it pay. y?u ?
$1 Kid Gloves for 35e.
A moneysaving chance in Kid Gloves that don't come
every day. Standard makes and reliable qualities for less than
half regular prices.
GENUINE "PERRIN" GLOVES, regular
90c and $1 qualities, 4 Buttons or 4 S d
Fasteners, blacks only, sizes 52, 6, 61, and
not a great many left at this price.. .. .
Veilings
Here is an
item that
should inter-
e s t Veiling
buyers. A few
ends to sell at
a good Ideal
less than regular prices.
18 -inch Veilings, fish net, in lame
and small patterns, with chenile
spots, black and brown, regular
25c and 30c 15c Yd
C
Corsets
that Fit
There a r e
many makes
that don't, but
Watch Spring
Corsets do.
One of the
newest popular styles on the
market to -day; they never fail
to give satisfaction. Made
frcm fine, strong sateen, and
filled with highly tempered
steels. $1.25 per Pair.
Ready -Trimmed Hats at $2
Remnants gather in a Millinery stook as well as in any
other department of a, Dry Goods store. Exceptionally brisk
Millinery selling bas broken many lines of Trimmings earlier
in the season than usual. To clear these all out we have pre-
pared a special line of Ready -Trimmed .fiats for Saturday's
selling, and you can buy Hats trimmed with good trimmings
and in up -to dute style for $2 a piece. If we asked half as
much again for many of them you wouldn't think it too much.
Of course the quantity will be limited, but those who get one
will get a bargain.
HODGENS BROS.,
Ladies'
Underwear
We are selling more Ladies'
Underwear this season than
eve: before. In both the me-
dium and fire makes there's no
discounting our values, and at
every price qualities are right
up to the mark.
Fine, soft finish, ribbed Hygeian
Vests, open front, long sleeves,
our great leader x 25,
Ribbed Hygeian Vests, soft finish,
will not irritate, nearly all wool,
just enough cotton mixed in to
keep them from shrinking much,
open front, long sleeves 50t
Ladies' natural wool Vests, very
fine and soft, goods that
are getting more popu-
lar every season $1 and $1 15
Large Sizes
Ribbed Hygeian Vests, extra large
sizes for stout people,
three qualities, all
open front and long
sleeves OOc, 75c and $1
'Drawers to match any of the above
styles.
Children's long sleeve union
Vests 10e to 25c
Better quality in wool 25c to 50c
Good
Blankets
There are good blankets,
dependable blankets, besides
the all wool sorts. Some peo-
ple say that a little cotton
mixed in with the wool holds
thein firmer, makes them wear
better, and keeps them from
shrinking.' • t.'ere is an extra
good make of the mixed kind :
Heavy Union Blankets, nearly all
wool, 60x80 inches, well finished, '
colored borders $2.05
The better kinds, direct from the
hest blanket mill in Canada,
made from clean, pure wools,
per pair $4 to $6
A Rag
Speei al
Heavy Cotton Grain flags, 10x48
inches, at 12 Dos.
You'll not find better at $2,25,
Direct Importers,
CLINTON,ON ,
14JII4II 1UJU1U 41141
NOVEMBER 17, 1898
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Bepartmeijtal
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Store06000.160
11 111✓111 til
Sloe
Department
This great depart-
meut is now one of
the liveliest in our
big establishment,
aull our sales are
kreeping away up
beyond all expectations. The saving of $1000 a
year in expenses enables us to sell 15 per cent.
cheaper titian formerly, and here is the secret of the
whole thing Doing business under the old system
is a tiling of the past and to -day the departmental
system takes il,t place. Good, keen buyers cannot
overlook this fact, and there is many a family who
will make a great saving by buying their Boots and
Shoes from us, We sell nothing but.good goods,
goods that will give satisfaction and goods that will
bring purchasers back a second time. People are
not misled these days by reductioLs that do not re-
duce. They are no longer allured by lowering
of prices that were unreasonably high in the first
place, but they are grasping the new methods of
business. Our big rush of business on Saturday
last, which was the largest single day's business ever
done by us, is ample proof that the Boot and Shoe
trade is coming this way. We are agents for
Tile Famous Slater Slloes
and they go out by the dozen every week. No finer
goods are offered in Canada. Just another Word
about our great
Napoleon Long Boot at $2.75 -
It is cheap at $3.50, and there is a big run on them.
Our stock of Ladies' and Children's Fine Shoes is
full and complete and our big reductions apply on
all lines. The specials in Ladies' Shoes advertised
for Saturday last are still on sale, but they are going
fast. Keen buyers should see them. All repairs on
Boots and Shoes promptly attended to,
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Tflat Bolls' Suit Sale
It was astonishing the number who took advantage
of our great Suit Sale for children on Saturday last.
At the price of $2 we sold Suits worth $3, $4 and $5.
We gave the reason for this big slaughter and there
; -e. still hundreds of people who can get two Suits
for the price of one if they coine quick. The sizes
are 22 to 26.
85 hues the Greatest overcoat
ever placed on the market. We advertised
this Coat for last Saturday's business and the
result was a great sale of them. People who want
something serviceable at a low price should call and
see this line,
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IINUERWII1B
There is always more or less trouble about Under-
wear, but if we come to us we will give you every
kind of goods that is made. We will give you them
in all sizes and at the lowest prices to be found any-
where.
See our wonderful 25c line,
See our great 35c line.
See the finest 50c line.
The cheapest Boys' Underclothing
with us.
We are selling dozens of' pairs of our
Great 50c GlIoves
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JACKSON BROS.
CLINTON
Departmental Store
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