The Clinton News-Record, 1900-10-11, Page 6OCT 11. 1900
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THE NEW STORE..
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TUE CLINTON NEWS R1 CORD
OUR OPENING DAY OF LAST SATURDAY
REVEALED TO US MANY
THINGS
The greater number of which we are glad of.
The expressions of delight among the ladies over our Dress. Goods
particularly were very encouraging to us.
Our Men's and Women's Underwear was greatly admired and
we feel sure that our large stock will go off briskly.
The price and quality of our Cottons were perhaps the greatest
surprise to many as Cottons are up in price everywhere, but we
chanced to get them at the old price.
YOU WILL NOT CO TO SEAFORTH ANY MORE
FOR YOUR CLOTHING
At least twenty-five persons have told us that in the past • they
had gone to Seaforth for their Ready-to-wear Clothing, simply be-
cause they said could do better there. The simple fact that so many
people go out of town for this line, has caused me to decide to make
CLOTHING MY SPECIAL LINE, and to fit up tor it a separate
Clothing Department, and with such up-to-date goods and such rock
bottom prices that the Seaforth man will wonder what is the matter
with his Clinton customers.
Yours for business,
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KOENIG
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of the
ti a (rnd spent
cry evening until the wee
drn.all hours of the morning, when
they returned to their homes, well
pleased with their evening's enjoy-
meat.
njoymeat.
The Misses Clara and Minnie Jewell
and Melville were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Millian on Sabbath.
The trustees of number eight have
engaged Miss Helyar for another year
at a good salary.
Mr. and Mrs, Milllan were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Currey of the
Nile on Sabbath.
Quito a number took in Bayfield
Show, last week and report a very
pleasant time.
Mr. and Miss Stevens were the
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mitch-
ell on Sabbath,
THIS IS WHA..T THEY SAY.
Those who take Hood's Sarsaparilla
for scrofula, eczema, eruptions, cata-
rrh, rheumatism of dyspepsia, say it
cures promptly and permanently, even
after all other preparations fail. You
may take this medicine with the
utmost confidence that it will do you
good. What it has done for others
you have every reason to believe it
will do for you.
Constipation is cured by Hood's
Pills. 25c.
The "politician," like the pugilist,
generally does a good deal of blowing
before the fight. The "first-class busi-
ness man"—we thank thee, Fitzpatrick
for these words—has not time to blow.
—Guelph Herald.
WITHOUT A DOC-
TOR'S EXAMINATION.
You can find out if the kidneys are
clogged, deranged and diseased.
Have you backache or a weak, lame
back? Do you have pain or difficulty
in urinating or a too frequent desire.
to urinate ? Are there deposits like
brick dust in the urine after it has
stood for 24 hours? If you have any
of these symptoms not a monent
should be lost in obtianing Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills, the world's
greatest kidney cure. One pill a dose,
25 cents a box.
Liberal politics to -day consist mainly
in humbugging the public.—Quebec
Chronicle.
Had Piles
For 9 Years
Dominion inspector of eteemboate Cured
• by Dr. Chase's Ointment.
raise modesty and fear of the sur-
geon's knife prevent most people from
appealing to their physicians Ir a ours
for piles.
Many people pufferon year after
year, robbed of their r• lit and sleep by
the terrible itching, of len ,they could
be entirely cured by, a it ,ogle box of Dr.`.
Chase's: Ointment.
Mr. 0, P. St. John, Dominion. Inspeco
tor of steamboats living at 246 •Shaw.
street, Toronto, stat':—" I suffered
for nine year from ;,.ehing piles, at
times being unable to rest on account
of the- annoyance paused by them.•
After trying almost all remedies in
vain I began the use of Dr. Chase's
Ointment, which entirely cured ins. I
cannot speak too highly of it, I. have
recommended it to several friends, all
of whom have been cured .by its use."
Dr. Chase's .Ointment is recognized
by physicians, druggists,' and the pub•
lic in general as the only absolute cura.
for piles; 60 cents a box,at all dealers..
cir Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto.
»f
Tell him, Whet, .,'w
Host Infirmities cOmc from bad blood ane
are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every
person who has scrofula, salt rheum,
humors, catarrh, dyspepsia or rheumatism
should at once begin taking this medicine
That the Infirmity may be removed
ne-"l have gpen Hood's
SarsaWeakparr7ta toss my boy whose blood 'was
poor. He was fiery weak, could not keep
warm, and suffered from pains to his
stomach. Hood's Sarsaparilla, made hire
strong and Sett." ETor,s. W. -C. Stratton,
Thomas St., Deseronto, Ont.
BEAMS.
LEASE --In Logan, on Oot, 3rd, Andrew
Lease, aged 75 years.
GORDNER—In Ellice, •on Oct, 3rd,
Anna Ohristina, relict of the late
Frederick Gordner, aged 73 years.
MOORE—In Logan on Oot. 2nd, • infant
son of Henry Moore, aged 6 months.
WHITE --At Teviotdale on Oct, 2nd,
Kate Fulton, relict of the late
Thos. White, and mother of Mr.
• 11, F. White, of Gorrie, aged 85
years.
DUCHARME—At his residence on the
Sauble Line, Hay Tp, on. the 2nd
of Oct. Martin Duoharme at the
age of 75 years.
VAN NORMAN—In Blyth, on Sept. 30,
Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank VanNorman, aged 3 years, 4
months and 20 days,
ROE—In Wingham on Sept, 30th; Mar-
garet ElizabethStegmann, beloved
wife of Alfrid Roe, 51 years and 5
months.
BIRTHS,
DENOMY—On Oot. 3rd, to the wife of
Regies A, Denomy, Sauble Line, of
a daughter.
GRIFFITH—Near Wroxeter, on Oct. lst
the wife of Mr. John' Griffith, of a
daughter.
RORINSON—In Fullerton, on Oot. 1st,
Mrs. Barley Robinson,of a daughter,
MoVITTIE—In Hallett. on 21st Sept.
the wife of Mr, Si. MaVittie, of a
daughter.
MOON—In EIullett, on 26th Sept., the
wife of Harry Moon, of a daughter.
CRONIN—In Morris, on September
22nd, the wife of Mr. Arthur Cronin,
of a son,
KELLY—In Morris, On Sept. 27th,
the wife of Mr. John Kelly, of a
daughter.
DEMPSEY—In Hallett, on Sept. 29th,
thewife- of Mr. W. J. Dempsey, of
Blytb, of a daughter.
Ow
S ATT=-
In East Wawanosh, on
Sept. 30th, the wife of Mr. Wm.
Howatt, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
IVIERNER—GRAHAM—At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Gode-
rich, on the Brd of Oct., Jonathan
J. Merner of Zurich, to. Birdie E.
Graham of Goderioh.
LINTON—FAWCETT-- In Hibbert, on
Oct. 4th, at the residence of the
bride's parents, by Rev. Mr. Hen-
derson, Mr. Wm. Linton to Lizzie,
daughter of Mr. Win: Fawcett, all
of Hibbert.
HARRISS—DRUMMOND--In Chatham
on Sept. 25th, by Rev. J. J. Ross,
Mr. W. Alymer Harriss, of London,
to Louisa L., youngest daughter
of •Mr. and Mrs. John Drummond,
formerly of Blyth,
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ORENEW 000DS
Our New Fall Goods are now coming in thick and fast. During the
last few days we have been busy opening New Dress Goode, New Milli-
nery, New Underwear, New ()loth Jackets, Fur Jackets, Capes, Caperines,
Ruffs, Storm Collars, ete,
• This week we ask particular attention to three departments :-
1st—New Stylish Millinery.
2nd --Cloth Jackets, Capes and Mantles.
3rd --Fine Fur Jackets, Caperines, Neck Ruffs, etc.
Below we quote a few prices which will, give you an idea of what we
are doing :—
Ladies' New Felt Hats, for early fall wear, in hard and soft crowns
in all the new shades and shapes, trimmed, $1, $1.25 and $L50
Ladies' Hats, trimmed to order, in the latest style,on short notice,
from $1.50 to $10
Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, close glossy curl, lined with satin and
Italian cloth, length from 24 to 34 inches, at $22, $25, $28, $30,
$35 and $40
Neck Ruffs, in a variety of furs, from 75c to $10
Oaperines, in Astrachan, with high storm collar, $5
Caperines, in electric seal and cub bear, 4 tails, $8
Rock Martin and Electric Seal Oaperines $10,50
Sable and'Astrachau Caperines, 2 heads and 10 tails, very stylish,$15
Our Millinery Department Is now open for the season. Miss Baker
will be pleased to show you all the latest Paris and New York novelties.
McKINNON & CO. - BLYTH
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ۥS. g. Gilley, Clothier, Blyth:
READY -TO WEAR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
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• FALL ANNOUNCEMENT, 1900 ••
a •
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• We have our many customers to •
• of thankfsame. or their support during the past season and solicit a continuance •
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•CLOTHINQ•
• Our strict attention being given to this department puts us in a •
: position to wive you best possible values. •••
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• We wish to call your attention to a few of our specialties :
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Dion Suits D. B. Heavy• sizes Men's trr Frieze, e, si s36to42 $8,00
• Men's Suits in D. B. Black Naj, sizes 36 to 42 • 7.50
e Men's Suits in D. B. Brown Checks, sizes 38 to 44.— ..........: 5.00
• Men's Suits in S, B, Fancy Grey and Brown Checks, sizes 36 to 42
• ..$8.00, $7.00 and 8.00
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• Men's Overcoats in Pilot Cloth, cannot be beat for wear, velvet
• collar.....•. .... .. 8,00
O`
i Men's Beaver Overcoats, fly front, velvet collar, sizes 36 to 427.00
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• Is complete with the newest possible styles—Vestee Suits, 2 and 3 -piece•.
• A full range of Boys' Pants from 50c and upwards.
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OUR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Suits, and Reefers.
H. GIDLEY, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE
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SENSA T/ONA L SHOE SALE
As per advertisement of last week we inaugurate on Sat-
urday, Oct. 13th, the greatest shoe sale ever announced in this
section of the country. We have been making preparations
for this great sale for some time past and we have now got
together one of the best selected stocks to be found in any
shoe establishment in Western Ontario. Doing business up-
on departmental principals and under no expense enables us
to offer goods cheaper thanmost people and the great success
of this department is good evidence that good goods at low
prices is being thoroughly appreciated. Our new way of
doing business compared to the old way saves us' $1000 a
year in expenses and this by saving should enable us to quote
extremely low figures. The sale will last till every pair offer-
ed is disposed of. No goods will be sold on approval and
everything will be spot cash. Remember the date and figure
up your wants, you will never strike such a bargain for many
along day.
Lot
No. 1
Comprises 8 cases of No. 1 quality of Men's,
Ladies', Boys' and, Children's rubbers and as
long as they last the following low prices will
be in force
Men's Rubbers 7 to 11 Specini Sale Price 60c Regular Price 90e
Boys' " 1 to 5 r�
Youth's 0' 11 to 13
Ladies' .' 2i• to r "
Misses' " 11 to 2 '°
cc
45c1
" 40s
40c
35c
cc 75c
70c
60c
45c
Childs' " 6 to 10i `, ` 25c 0 35c
We guarantee these rubbers to be No. 1 quality and at
the above figures they are the cheapest goods ever offered in
this section; they will not last long and they cannot be repeated,
Lot 5
65c
This is a line of infants' goods sold, in the regu-
lar way from 90o to $1.25 per pair; they are
all solid reliable goods and they can be fully
recommended in every way, all shapes and sizes
included in this lot and as long as they last you
can get what you want at 650 a pair. If this is
not a bargain then a bargain was never offered.
Lot 10 Is a nice range of children's shoes in all sizes
75C and all shapes running in the regular way from
90c to $1.40. There is not any very large
quantityin this line but the people who will be on
hand early will get the snaps at 750 a pair. If
this is not a bargain, then a bargain was never
offered.
Lot 15
95c
Comprizes' a little better range of children's shoes
and perhaps a little more modern in style but
you can get them at 95c. They are worth a
great deal more money and if this is not a bar-
gain then a bargain was never offered.
Lot 20 Comes into a line of Men's goods comprising bals
.45 and congress in shape,tan or black in color. The
eL 1
regular price runs up to $3, but as long as
they last you can pick outwhat you want at
$1.45 per pair. If this is not a bargain then a
bargain was never offered.
Lot 30
1.95
This is the banner line., of our whole offerings
and it comprizes without exception a magnificent
assortment of Men's shoes in all shapes, styles
and prices. We can fit everybody in this clot
and we can show you almost every style that is
manufactured. Some of the lines.run up to $5
in the regular way but the great majority of them
are sold at $4. • They are all made from reliable
leathers and will give the utmost satisfaction in
wear. This lot contains about1 75 pairs and there
is a great selection. People who are on hand
early will get the choice goods. If this lot is
not a bargain then a bargain was never offered.
Lot 40 It's a shame to sell the goods in this line at $2.45
especially when there are shoes that are sold
$2 45 every day for $5, • but good buying
and being content with a commission enables us
to do this. There are some wonderful qualities
in this line and we expect quite a rush for them.
Our window display will give you some idea. If
this lot is not one of the biggest bargains ever
offered then we don'tknowanythingaboutbargains
Lot 50
95c
Lot 60
$1.00
Comes into youth's sizes 11 to 13 and in *hie lot you will find a
splendid assortment of goods sold in the regular way for $1.35 and
geed value at this price but as long as they last they go. for 95o. We
don't knew what a bargain is if this is not one,
Is a fine collection of Ladies' button and Laded shoes not the very
latest shapes as regard style but made from magnificent stook and
goods that will give ea extra amount of Wear. There are a good
many pair in this lot that were sold regular at $4 per pair and the
first ones to get the selection will be astonished at the qualities for
so little money, This lino is one of the biggest bargains in the lot.
Lot 65
$1.45
Givoe you particularly a nice assortment of Ladies' fine shoes in all
shapes, sizes and styles and there will be a rush for this lot. Wo
would advise pnrohasera to come early when the selection is good.
In addition to the above specially prided lots we will have a groat merry odds
anrou people+ e snaps,
- d ends ai * dipus prices and d who get in early will ll ge
t th
J'ACKSON BEOS., 7r Ef TAL Clinton
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