The Clinton News-Record, 1898-12-01, Page 58
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TBE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
DECEMBER L.189$
A Childs Play
Influences
Its Character.
Many children are led into idleness
through improper forms of recreation
hence the wisdom of supplying them
with some form of amusement which
should be carefully selected. We have
many games which will amuse as well
as instruct. adapted for all ages. The
newest and most popular parlor game
is
Carroms.
It is a very finely finished hoard made
of Birds -eye maple, natural finish, about
thirty inches square, has a cushion all
around it and a pocket at each corner.
In some respects it resembles the ever
popular
Crokinole
but requires couch more skill. Its fine
finish and neat appearance makes it an
ornament for any home. We have
Crokinole Boards in four styles and
prices ranging frorn eighty cents to a
dollar and a quarter. Many other
games in great variety of style and
price. Card games from 5c up; Parchesi
10c, 25c; Croquet 10e, 25c, 40c, 60c; Lost
Heir, Nations, Authors, etc.
Often the Cheapest. -Always the Best.
The if. D. Fair Co,
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
Anal
Notice to Advertisers.
Copy for change 4f 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.
About o 0 0
WHERE THEY ARE
AND WHAT 0
THEY ARE DOING
People
We Know
Mr. H. E. Hodgens was in Toronto
yest erday.
Mr. Samuel Pike was in Toronto
Thursday last.
Mr. Wrn. Bodden of Exeter
town on Friday.
Mr. Harry Kerr of Wingham was
town on Monday.
Mr. Wilson Cook, Varna, was
town on Saturday.
Miss Robinson of Goderich visited in
town over Sunday.
Miss Tebbutt visited friends in God-
erich over Sunday.
Miss -Lena Doherty of Toronto spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Mr. George Fortune of Mitchell was
in town last week.
Mrs. C. C. Rance and family visited
in Seaforth last week.
Mrs. Owen Smith of Seaforth visited
friends in town last week.
Mr. Smith Kitty partook of Thanks•
giving turkey at St. Mary's.
Harry Barlett left last week for Galt,
where he intends to remain.
Mr. Ernmerton, Sr., was in London
over Sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Graham was in Brantford and
Paris this week visiting friends.
• Mrs. J. C. Stevenson returned on
Tuesday from a visit in Seaforth. .
• Mr.Clay Brown of Jackson Bros. staff
holidayed athis home in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lough visited
in Seaforth on Thanksgiving day.
Mr. H. W. Erwin, Bayfleld's muni-
cipal clerk, was in the Hub on Monday!
Mrs. Carlton of Goderich visited
Clinton friends Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Campbell of Goderich was a
guest at Mr. Robert Porter's last week.
Mrs. Biter has returned from a
pleasant visit to friends in Winghntn.
Miss Attie Johnston of Zurich is the
guest of her uncle, Mr. Oliver John-
ston.
Miss Sheppard of the public school
staff spent Thanksgiving day in Strat-
ford.
Mrs. Wm.•Mennell and family spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Strat-
ford.
Misses Minnie and Lily Moore spent
a few days of last week with Listowel
friends.
Miss Edith Broder of Morrishurg is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Me -
Taggart.
Gordon Cunningham has returned
from a three weeks' visit to relatives
in Henfryn.
Mrs. Campbell of Port Elgin is the
guest of Miss Mary Stinson, Ratten-
hnry street west.
Miss Minnie Thompson of London
spent the Thanksgiving holidays a
Reeve Kennedy's.
Mrs. T. B. Scott of Seaforth was a
guest at Mr. Harry Hunt's from Fri-
day until Monday.
Rev. C. P. Wells,M. A., was a guest
at the Ontario St. street parsonage on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kennedy and Mss
McKay partook of Thanksgiving cheer
with relatives in Seaforfh.
Miss Emrna'SVephenson of Hensel]
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stephenson.
Mr. E. Downing of Brussels passed
t hrough town on Tuesday on his way
t o Goderich to accept a situation.
Mise McCallum and Mr. Chas. Spal-
ding of Galt, the artists who so de-
lighted the select audience which as-
sembled nt the concert under the aus-
pices of Willis church choir on Tues-
day night, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Spalding while in Clin-
ton. -
Dr. Turnbull returned Tuesday even-
ing from a three days' visit in Chicago
where he went in search of further
knowledge of the much -loved pro-
fession. While there he met
Dr. Gunn, whose stay was
rather more lengthy, and they
began their homeward journey to-
gether, but Dr. Gunn remained over at
Ailsa Crnig to visit his sister living
there. It is characteristic of Clinton's
medical men to keep abreast of the
latest scientific advances in the pro.
feseion.
Mr. W. T. Dockriil, C. P. R. travel-
ling passenger agent, was in Clinton
Tuesday and spent a few hours with
Mr. William Jackson, who represents
the Company nt this point. These
two are great friends and the hours
speed merrily when they meet. Mr.
Dockriil is a prime favorite with the
C. P. It. ticket agents,which was evin-
ced at the late meeting of the agents'
association at Ottawa when they pre -
him with a handsome gold watch with
his nlonogratn neatly engraved upon
the hack. Mr. Jackson tnade the pre-
sentation: Mr. Dockrill is beginning
to discuss the neat moetin of the aa -
an
was in
in
in
Mies Mabel Kerr was in London the
forepart of the week.
Mr. Harry McKenzie of Goderich
WAS in town on Monday.
Miss McDonald visited at her home
in l3rucefleld over Sunday.
Miss Logan spent a few days last
week visiting relatives In London.
Miss Emma McIntosh of Brucefield
is the guest of Miss Aletha Foster.
Mr. H. Evely of Strathroy was the
guest of Mr. Hugh Rorke over Sunday.
Mrs. P. E. Lawrason, Guelph, spent
a few days with her husband here this
past week.
Miss McMurchie has been spending
a few days the guest of Mrs. Torr.
Rance, Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Webster of Luck -
now are spendinga few slays with
friends in Goderictownship and Clin-
ton.
Mrs. ()Brien and Miss O'Brien of
Seaforth were the guests of Mrs. Wm.
Jones on Thursday last.
Miss Moore of Seaforth was the
guest of her cousin, Misr Flora Cun-
ningham,last week. ,
Mrs.
Ben. Webb left the
forepart of
the week for Wingham, to visit her
daughter, who is ill.
Miss Lucy brewer, who is attending
college at Toronto, spent the Thanks-
giving holidays at home.
Mrs.AVodden left for Wingham on
Friday, owing to the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Walker.
Ambrose Smith of Bayfield spent
Sunday in town and assisted St. Paul's
choir at both services. ffi
Miss Bertha Johnson, who has spent
a couple of months with friends in
town, left last week for Toronto to
spend the winter.
Mr. Charles Clifton and Miss Clif-
ton of East Wawanosh were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John McCaughey on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fleuty were
guests of Blyth friends on Thanksgiv-
ing where Mrs. Fleuty remained for a
few days,
Miss Kate Shaw of Teeswater is the
guest of her brother, Dr. Shaw, and
will remain some time in town.
Miss Annie Smalldon returned Mon-
day from Brussels, where she had been
visiting her parents for a few days.
Mr. B. Heber Clement of London,
eldest son of Rev. B. Clement, spent
Thanksgiving day under the parental
roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trowhill attended
the Thanksgiving dinner at the new
Methodist church in Londesboro on
Thursday.
Mr. John Agnew left for Cartwright,
Manitoba, on Tuesday, after spending
a few weeks with relatives in Clinton
and Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards and
daughter Edna of Hamilton were
guests at Mr. Horace Foster's last
week.
Miss Lala Powell of Ogdensburg, N.
Y., has arrived home to spend the
winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Powell.
Mr. J. B. McLauchlin and his
mother, Mrs. Duncan McLauchlin of
Brussels, were guests of Mrs. Peter
Kerr on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Batty and Mrs. Lauder,
who were guests at the Cornish home-
stead on the base line, returned home
to Oshawa, Friday.
Miss McKenzie, who has been the
guest of Mrs. W. G. Doherty for a
couple of weeks, returned to her home
in Goderich on Monday.
Miss Kate Taylor has been engaged
in J. W. Iravin's etore,as book-keeper
and clerk. Her duties commenced
Wednesday a. m.
Mr. Jas. Thompson of the gravel
road, who is attending the Collegiate
here, spent his holidays with friends in
Blyth.
" "Xtnong the Goderich young men in
Clinton Thanksgiving day were:- J.
Fritzley, L. Adams, H. Given, Wm.
Horton, Turner, T. Burrows, Duff and
D. Mole.
Mrs. Constable of St. Mary's, who
bas been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Wiseman, for a few weeks, re-
turned to her home on Monday.
Mr. John S. Miller of the Hotel Clar-
endon went to Bayfield Monday to take
the management ofi the River Hotel.
Johnnie expresses himself as liking the
life of the breezy village.
Mr. Joseph Richardson and the three
Miss Richardsons of Stanley were vis-
iting on Monday at Mr. Robert Rich-
ardson's of the 16th con. Goderich
township.
Rev. R. Millyard spent' a few days
in Woodstock and St. Thomas last
week. The latter place was one of his
former fields of labor and his old
church would like him hack again.
Miss M. Dowzer and her sister, Miss
Maud,left the other day for Lisgar in
the Temiscamingue district. They as
well as Mr. Agnew, who bas gone to
Cartwright, Man., were ticketed
through by Mr. W. Jackson.
Mr. Robert Coats of the Toronto
World reportorial staff was home for
Thanksgiving. Mingling with the
bright boys on this, the chirpiest of the
Toronto dailies, added to Bob's natural
aptitude for the business, will make
him a successful laborer in the vine-
yard.
Deputy -Reeve Jones went up to
visit friends on the verge of the county
capital on Thanksgiving day and was
so well treated that Clinton saw him
not until Monday p. m. This worthy
Deputy may make friends slowly, but
with true Welsh tenacity he retains
them long.
County Councillor Torrance of Step-
hen was in the Hub on Monday. Mr.
Torrance received the second highest
vote in the election two years ago and
will again he a candidate. Mr. Tor-
rance is a model farmer, owing a beau-
tiful homestead, which is acknowledged
to he one of the very hest in Huron.
He deserves well of No. 8 and will no
doubt be re-elected. The only other
name is that of hie colleague,
Mr. Geo. McEwen the present warden,
also apopular man of the District.
Mr. G. Buskin of the International
Oolportage Mission, with headquar
ters in Toronto, and whose labors ex-
tend along tjre north shore, paid hie
annual visit to Clinton Tuesday solicit-
ing aid. He was not a rite so success-
ful as in 1897 when the gross receipts
amounted to fifteen dollars as against
four dollars and fifty-five mitts
this year. Mr. Buskin was not
displeased, however, though he
would have liked to have done
better, and prorrtised good results
in the laborious field.
Mr, McKinnon of the editorial staff
of McLean Bros.' publications came
down Monday morning from Blyth,
where he had been spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with his uncle,
the merchant of that village, and re-
mained over until the afternoon train;
when he resumed his journey to
Toronto. Mr. McKinnon is one of
the bright young men who have
drifted Into journalism, and though it
is one of the worst -paid professions tin-
der the sun he intends to persevere,
and is looking for a newspaper business
that is for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Brown, who were
joined for better or for worse at the
residence of the bride's parents in Far-
quhar on Wednesday preceding
Thanksgiving day, were guests of
Deputy Jones on their way to take up
house in Dungannon, Both Mr. and
Mrs, Brown are comperativclstrangere
in this part of the t~ounty,but are well
and favorably known, especially Mr.
Brown, in the northern townships and
many's tho handshake signiflyin con-
ratulatign and good wishes will have
Auburn,
Tho Canadian Order of Foresters
held an oyster social in temperance
hail last Friday evening, when about
seventy Foresters and their ladies sat
down to a sumptuous repast. Among
the guests were 1. 0. Foresters, A.
0. U. Workmen and also members of
Donnybrook Court of 0. 0. F. After
supper thele was a good program.
'Twits a pleasant affair and all went
home well satisfied. that the 0. 0. F. as
a fraternal and benefit society is sec-
ond to none.
The Auburn bridge is now completed
and all is lovely when elections hang
high.
A serious accident happened to Mrs.
Samuel Caldwell one day last week.
She was out in the garden and in some
unaccountable way fell and broke her
leg.. We
hope that she will in a short
time be able to be aroynd again.
Mr. Archie Robison and wife called
on Blyth friends the past week.
Mies Vida Stalker has become a resi-
dent of Clinton. having taken a situ-
ation at Rey.k
Mr. Par e's
Miss E. W. Arthur is but very little
improved in health. not being able to
be up yet, hut we hope to see her soon
around.
Mrs. Young bas returned from
Blyth, where shr has been visiting her
dao hter, Mrs. A., Mackenzie.
We are sorry to hear that Master
Frank Munro islaid up with scarlatina,
but we hope to hear of his recovery
soon. He came home from the Gode-
rich Collegiate Institute for his holi-
days and took sick.
Miss (fora Ferguson spent her holi-
days at home.
Miss Vida Stalker and Mr. and Miss
Mitchell called on Auburn friends last
Sabbath.
The elections are on the war path, so
look out for squalls.
An unknown individual, supposed to
he frorn Brussels, started Sunday fore-
noon to cross the river, but the horses
got stuck in ice and slush, so he 'hod to.
crawl on to their backs, unhitch them
and turn and pull the buggy out by
the wheels, as the river is closed over
with ice.
Mr. George E. Rowed called on
Auburn friends last Sabbath,
The Young Peoples' Society of
Christian Endeavor held a social at
Mr. R. M. Cumming's residence, when
a very enjoyable evening was spent in
games, music, recitations, readings
and social chat, after which all went
home, well pleased with their even-
ing's amusement.
Miss Glen was the guest of Miss
Nellie Wetherald the past week.
Mr. Wetherald of Suminerhill spent
his holidays in Auburn.
sociatioii which will he heYd in Winni- iteen Mt/ended to them ere this, is
dentftentatr d promises a, trip full of itr�et• t these Turn Nzaws-V coati joyfully
dobeginning to end, joints,
Stanley Township.
The boys in the west end of the
township had a squirrel hunt on
Thanksgiving day. Frank Mcltivene
and R. Peck were captains. Although
Richard is the likeliest looking roan to
general a sideet Frank seemed eeed to
have an easy walk over, defeatinghim
by a large number of poiuts,whicwas
the means of putting Richard and his
men in to pay for the supper which
was gotten up by Mrs. McEwan. The
boys were well pleased with their day's
sport. Mr. Wheatley of Clinton took
in the day's fun with the boys and
seemed to enjoy himself very well.
Mr. Chas. Reid, Stanley's popular
cattle buyer, is around buying up a
load of fat cattle for Christmas market
for which he is paying a good price.
The trustees of No. 4 Stanley have
a ed 'w
re-engaged Miss S. Kona teach y
their school for next year at an ad-
vance of salary. Her sister Annie, who
has-been teaching up at Ethel has also
been re-engaged at a good advance,
which speaks well for the Misses
Kennedy.
Mr. Jas. Johnstone of the Lake shore
road was around buying pigs for
Canteinn and Wailis, for which he was
payi,r g a good price. Jimmie says he
can pay as much as any other man.
We are glad to report that Mr. W'm.
Taylor's little baby, which was very
low with pneumonnt, has recovered
under skilful treatment.
We are sorry to (near that Mr. Wil-
son Armstrong of the Goshen line has
been laid up with rheumatism,, but we
hope to soon see hint around again.
Mrs. W. Rothwell and her daughter
Stella were the guests of her aunt,
Mrs (leo. Stephenson, of the Babylon
line last week.
Mr. Robt McMurray took a load of
turkeys to Clinton last week for
Mitchell and Elliott.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Jos.
Richardson, who has been ill for some
time with a cold which settled on her
lungs, is able to go around again.
The roads seem to he lined with
hawkers and peddlers in this vicinity,
some of whom get quite angry if you
do not buy from thein. The farmers
might just keep their hands in their
pockets all the tune if they would buy
from thein all.
We are all waiting and watching
anxiously for the result in West Huron.
Mrs. W. Clark, Sr., Goshen line
visited at Mrs. 0. Beatty's, Varna,
recently.
Mrs. G. Forgie, VVitrghatri, returned
home on Eriday having spent the past
week with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. W. Wheatley and wife of Clinton
spent Thanksgiving day with friends
on the Front load.
Miss Lucinda Reid;Front road, paid a
visit to friends on the Goshen Line
during the past week.
Miss Kate Webster of Hullett is holi-
daying at the home of Mr. James Reid
at present.
Miss Jean Campbell teacher in S. S.
No. 3, paid a flying visit to her home
in McKillop recently.
Summerhill
Mrs, Jas. McCool of 9th con, Hullett
took aparalytic stroke last Saturday
night. Life was despaired owing to
the severity of the stroke and age of
the patient.
Standing of pupils of Summerhill
public school for November; -(1st 3 in
each class given) 5th class, Harry Bea -
conn, W. J. Jordan. Sr. 4th, Jean Mair,
OliverMcilveen, Jno. Mcllveen, Jr.4th,
Lily Butt. Albert Lovett, Alfred Butt.
Sr. 3rd, Charlotte Colburn, Goldie Bill,
Harry Hayes. Jr, 3rd, Edna Beacom,
Knox Mair, Melville Hill. Sr. 2nd, Car-
rie Butt, Pearl Wright, Caryl Draper,
.Jr. 2nd, John Hayes, Maggie McLaugh-
lin, Chester Beacom, Pt. 2nd, Lena Jor-
dan, Annie . Challenger, Bella Ball.
Sr,Pt 1st, Maud Johnston, Will Sin-
clair, Earl Mason. Jr, Pt. 1st, James
Lovett, Ellen Beacom. Note. Cyon•
appearance of names or lower grading
due in a few cases to absence. Num-
ber on the roll who have attended thus
far this year, 90.-A. E. Wetheral.
Clegg and Armstrong shipped their
weekly carload of hogs last .
Wednes-
da
James Taylor's sale of firm stock on
the 25th ult. was very sueceasful. The
farm was sold to Wm. Wightman for
$4500.
W.Bone will move into R. J. Tuft's
house this week.
Helgrave.
U1yth.
Mr. William Westoby, former miller
for Ireland & Gibson, leaves to -day,
Monday, for Ayr where he has secured
a position.
Dr. Cook spent Thanksgiving day
with bis parents in Cbesley.
The Presbyterian entertainment o
Wednesday evening was a grand suc-
cess. H. Ruthven McDonald gav
some excellent selections. The Sunda
school did well in securing such goo
talent.
Wm. Taman spent Thanksgiving
dnywtth his brother in Palmerston.
The service in the Methodist church
Sunday evening was devoted to the in-
terests
-terests of the Epworth League. Ad
dresses were delivered by bit. Kerr of
Brussels and Mr. Carter of the Nile.
Master George McCully visited his
brother in Stratford a few days bast
week
David Chamberlain returned home
from Hensall on Wednesday evening,
where he has been employed in the
apple evaporator Of that place.
Rev. 0. L. Mills made a flying visit
to Kincardine this last week.
Little excitement yet over the pend-
ing election hut matters take a turn he -
fore polling clay. Both parties are doing
quiet and effective work for their can-
didates. Sympathy is felt for Beck
owing to the way the seat was si olen
from him last March. .
Excitement, ran high on Saturday
when it was learned that the thief who
robbed Robt. Shiers house had been lo-
cated and captured, but owing to influ-
ential friends will "probably not be
prosecuted. As we have nothing but ru-
more we refrain from•, writing any more
at. present on the subject.
ICauc3ou---ll ullett.
giLvpir ¶??Hilt? 11?ilius Mtrtsr !Int? V
iWinter
Quite n large number frorn this vi-
cinity attended the Thanksgiving din-
nerat Londesboro and report a good
time.
Messrs. John Harvey, John Connell
and Wm. Carter and their famiiios ate
their Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. limiter.
Church opening at Londesboro on
Sunday. The Methodist people have
a fine building now.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fairservice
spent Sunday in Seaforth.
Mr, Wrn. Hughes had the misfor-
tune to get kicked in the stomach by a
horse and in consequence was laid off
work for a few days.
A few of the electors of this riding
are wishing' they had a vote in the
west as they are getting tired of the
rather one-sided fight at home.
Mr. Lou Farnham has purchased
some fine stock cattle lately.
Solne of the anxious ones were try-
ing the sleighs and cutters on Satur-
day and Sunday.
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Bluevale.
MissAliceDuff,who is attending Clin-
ton High School, spent Thanksgiving
at home.
The "At Home" held on Friday in
Foresters' hall under the auspices of
Christiaq Endeavor Society was a
great success.
Skating has commenced on the mill
pond.
Mr. Geo. Richardson of Brussels is
the guest of Mr. Walter Burgess.
Mr. Lorne Patterson of Clinton is
yisiting in town.
Mr. Will'Rogers is home frorn God:
erich for a short visit.
Mr. Cecil Pollard of Brussels is the
guest of Fred Wasman.
Mrs. Win. Messer is on the sick list;
Louis Duff of Wawanosh spent -Sun-
day at home. -
A debating society has been organ
ized in town and will meet in the For
ester's hall every Monday eveni ng.
Mr. and Miss Mooney of Brussels
spent Sunday at John Diluent's.
ening Ready for Xmas
With the greatest season of the year only a little over three
weeks away it's none too soon to think of what you are going to
give. A dry gooey stock like this abounds with articles that make
useful, sensible and appropriate holiday gifts. By next week the
choicest stock of' holiday goods we have ever shown will be here
ready for you to look at to buy. •
Record Breaking Prices
on Mantles
• There's no need to say just why or how we are able to
offer such remarkably low prices on about thirty-five new and
stylish Mantles as we quote below. It's enough to tell you
that the goods are new, the styles correct and up-to-date, the
qualities dependable, and prices away below the real value of
the goods.
New Mantles at $3.60
Black and Green Beaver, Black and Navy Niggerhead,
Tweed and dark Frieze Mantles, all new styles and
well made goods that would be good value at $5. - $3.60
New Mantles at $5.25
Ladies' Beaver, Niggerhead and good Frieze Mantles, in
black and colors, some plain, others handsomely
trimmed, all new styles and wearing qualities, goods
worth easily $7.50 and $80.4 $5.25
Extra Good Mantles at c'6.25
Very fine qualities in Beaver and Rough Cloth Mantles,
the very newest styles, a small lot of exceptionally
handsome garments, we've sold no better at $10.... $6,25
We never sold such good mantles for so little money be-
fore and careful buyers should not let this chance pass.
Letting Go
Time in
Millinery
We're going to lose some
money on these hats, but it's
time they were out of here and
we want the room they take
up and are willing to pay for it.
Every untrimmed hat in
the store, ladies' and
children's, new shapes
his season, all to be
cleared at one price... .
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They are goods that have
sold at from 75c to $1.50 each
and this is a chance to get a
hat for little money.
HODGENS BROS.
Direet Importers. CLINTON, ONT.
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Specialties 'A
AT
JACKSON BROS. i
lJepartmental Store
441. .41. -bo -16,v Irl-'d1Wb.","..b^tb
Jack Frost
respects
neither age
nor condition
The rich and poor alike are vic-
tims to his "keen and biting aii"
unless protected by one of our
great storm coats. Our selection
is one of the largest in the West.
Our goods are new and up-to-
date. There is style and charac-
ter about them not seen else-
where.
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Tile Loafer, price $5
ene of the greatest selling Overcoats ever placed on
the market. We claim that it is worth $7 of any-
body's money. Made from an all wool cloth, lined
with tweed and finished equal to any $10 coat.
The Famous, price $8
This Overcoat is a heavy all wool ; assorted linings ;
big storm collar ; cut and made in the latest style,
and wonderful value at the above price.
The JacKson, price X10
This Overcoat has always been one of our great se11-
ers and this year it. is better than ever. A. great
many people are buying better goods than formerly
realizing that it pays to buy good goods. All sizes
from 36 to 46.
4l►,111b- 1 .4a/m 1116- -vim.
Comfortable Underwear
is appreciated by all leen and boys and in
our establishment you can get an assortment of
fleece -lined goods that is not to be seen elsewhere.
Our goo,ls at 50c ; nd 75c are extra good value, and
we have been told that this value is not equalled.
Our sizes run from 24 to 46. Big men have no
trouble here to get properly fitted.
Mens' and Boys' Gloves
We have just passed into stock 150 pairs of
Gloves and we can now sell you fine lined Kid
Gloves worth 75c for 50c Men's and boys' sizes.
'1 he finest goods ever offered in Clinton for the
money. Get them quick as they will go fast.
Shoe Department
We are agents for the celebrated Granby
Rubbers and Overshoes, acknowledged to be the
,•ln
best goods on the urket and they cost no more than
inferior goods. You will find a complete assortment
• with us. We are agents for the celebrated Slater
44,
Shoes, the most comfortable and best wearing Bods
• on the market. ''Hundreds of people can testify to
r their perfrct fitting qualities. Price, $3, $4 and $5.
OW-
- " - Our last week's
• advertisement
caused a big rush
• on our special lines
and to make next
Saturday another
big day we offer
the following lines
at snap prices.
o.-.
GO- -
MO -
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.
sir
✓
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.'ter
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•
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-1▪ 1
LINE 1.-A few pairs of Boys' Solid Leather Shoes -eold reg-
ularly for $1, strong, heavy shoos for rough weather
Saturday's price 500
LINE 2.-A second line of a little finer goods, sold regularly
at $1.25, our price on Saturday next 750
LINE 3-50 pairs Ladies' Button Kid Shoes in sizes 21i and 3
only. The regular prices were $2.50, $2.75 and $3, snap
price for next Saturday only $1 15
Without doubt the greatest bargain ever offered, but re-
member we have only got the two sites left.
All kinds of repairing on Boots and Shoes promptly
attended to.
JACKSON BROS.
Departmental Store CLINTON
r+.m+
Aiwa AIiwl 4a AAA 4
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