The Clinton News-Record, 1902-01-16, Page 83rcleekof.
January Sale
Interest in this January Sale grows day by
dray, It could hardly be otherwise for we
are selling winter goods at prices that are
bringing. us the biggest January business we.
have ever had. We are preparing for stook
• taking and in all departments you: will, find
\-•money'-saving chances awaiting you. The
price cuts we advertise are genuine, ' We do
not inflate prices. or values in order to make
the bargain. look bigger than it really is. ITere
are a few of our specials for . this week. You
will f end many another in the store that never
gets into the papers.
Skirt# rade t6 `Order for 50c ,2urirtg Ian.
The Manges
Again we mention our Mantle Bargains. They are'not
duplicated, by any store in these parts. We want to sell every
coat in the store before the stock.is entered -would rather a
good deal have the money than goods when we strike our'
balance sheet, Besides we want to start next season with -
every Mantle in the store brand new
Mantles at $7:,75
' We have about half dozen gars
ments.left that sold at from
$11.50 to $15. They are the
most stylish Coats we have
in stn and
stock all are newthis
is
season, you can take y`rr
choice for January $ala. , ... �.1
Mantles at $5.45 •
This lot includes o cl des all this sea-
son's Mantles that sold for
7.50 and nd $10. ; If your size is
in the to ou an save just
t y c a � at
about half the price of a coat, -
regular prices $7.50 to
'ia, 5 45
choice for January Sale •
Mantles at $3.45
Not very many of these left now
but stillsizemaybe
u et I your
there. In this lot le every
Mantle of this season's stock
that sold at $5 and $6, your 0 A
choice for January Sale
Mantles at $1
We want to'be perfectly frank
with you. These are 'Coate
that we carried over. If you
want a•eoatfor rough wear
or to make (were oat for a
c.
itgoingschool n•
to s ho l o � ca
not o beter than see .hese.
Just ho n 'doze . ofhem
about dozen
a. o et
left, your choice for January' p
Sale..... .. , . I .0 0
20per
cent.�,
e nt offall small u��� Suring .fax.
� g
•
M •
M
11 e
in r
Y
A Fountain
As we have told ;you :before we want to - start next. season.
with a clean sheet. From..the �looks. of things we:are going to
do it and we will' riot have a single. solitary 'hat in stock .when
the month is out. Miss : Randall is still here and we can at=
tend to special orders at any time.
Trimmed Hats $1
Pen is
.
Our sale of Trimmed 'Hate- at $1 was such a success that
we were ,practically cleared:Iii •� order di a
oint
'out. r not to s
P yopP .
those who . keepcomin .ever: da to secure one we have taken
g. ,yY
ther.•the �fo r-
remnantsof r 1 � �• t' last o
ou tr mm ngs• and rimmed up a on
r:
shapes and put the entire lot on sale, your choice
• For $1 'Each:
In anycase the shape alone is worth .in'ore than the ice and
a r
were i not that � P r i p
t we are turning out remnants into money we
could not u d no sell these hats at any such figure. , •
•
• .>�. �r1 �►� �r�► �',!�►",w ysy�la'1► ar%sl►ri►1✓�r
Look fora big window full of Bats on' Saturday at each, All our'.
Outing Hats will be placed in our Albert street•window on.Seturday and
you can take your choice for 25c. 'Better come' early for when night. f
comes there will not likely be ano left.
Woollen Hoods 25c
15 Woollen Hoods and Fancy
Oats, new goode,tkais .season,.
the last we have left; were 40c.
and 50c, choice, , .........
.25
•
Woollen Cups loc
25 Woollen Hate and Bonnets,
odds and ends, some :slightly
soiled,clearing at your choice
d trts d'Order a e tor.
k bbl.`t� de for 50e duringa
3 Dress Goods. Bargains
50 yards all wool Canvas cloth, heavy weight, for suits or
skirts, every thread pure wonl,'shadee of blue, grey,black
and brown,one of the most fashionable materials this sea- np aa
son, regular $1.25, for'January Salic. Y . ,; ... ...... , .. .98 �7 v
75yards of Fancy Plaids, 'good ,weight, firm cloth, will wear C
well, special for January Sale... .2 5
85 yards 50 inch Cloth Suitings, geed quality and weight,will
make stylish suits or 'Mutts, will wear web, special for
January Sale .39
Comforter Covering 10C
250 yards fancy Comforter Covering, dark shades,' good qual-
ity,
sty, fast colors, one yard wide,would be a bargain at pie,'
for January Sale
English. Flannelette Blonkots 98c
10 pairs English Flannelette .Blankets, heavy weight, large
size, soft finish, regular $1.85, for January Sale..,, ., .98
!nu marrow :li "ill "1 M lis 3 Zan. let1L, 1902
") :,.. J«J:_�I ...
VARNA.. 1••NNi•It•!4iirRi!•••i•N•iNRA•M#N111!4A••M••h►•••1*N•••110/4 NAPMtIi*M•4 NMr**.0.14N14.11.0111+ 1R•f!ll41r
11eft
Nems SpreadFast . I1 4
f. i -1..i ...•. .. , \ . .... ... .. .. .. • .,. .... ... -
P i1 I U 1.1 li l 1 ll .I 1 I.
.. •� __,., .. _....._ ,� -. .., a . �..�. _ .
A Boon to busy amen
A Convenience to any one
Randier than a pencil.
Quicker than a regula`r.pen
Meaner than either
Always ready, to write
Easy to fill
Regulated, insulated and
Reliable
Mr. Fred. Purdy le t on Monday for
Ingersoliwbere he has secured a job, of
painting in the Noxon iwplenient
works.
Rev. W. Andrews' brother of Be11e•
yille with his wife and child are visit"
ing at the parsonage this, week. •
Me, George Beatty delivered a horse
at (•Ioderietl on Saturday last for
South.Africa.
On Friday last the members of the
Goshen appointment presented Rev,
Mr. Andrews with a big load of oats,
nineteen. bags in all. After the rever•
end gentleman bad thanked them for
their kindness, the evening was spent
in banal intercourse, the ladies not
forgetting the wants of thalnner man
which received due Attention, after
which all retired to their homes with
the feeling that it is better to give than
to receive.
Mr, John Little of Kinloss township
visited Mr, 5, 'Rothwell and other
friends in Goderiob. and Stanley town-
ships this week.
BRUCIWlBE.IA.
Mrs. Ed, Roberts of Flushing, Mich.;
and Mrs., William bmith of Flint.,
$ee Its Aboult One ,. , same state, were guests of Kra.Oharlee
•
Menta Parker's Dye Works,
The. 1?, D. Fair Go.-
OI'tef the Cheapest, Aiwa Byre Best.
%bout o 0
WHERE THEY ARE People
OR WHERE i
THEY ARE GQ1N6
• We Know
Mr. D. B. Kennedy was in London on
Saturday.
Miss Mason of Blyth visited' Clinton
friends on Monday.
Misses Lottie and Etta Cook were in
Guderich on tWednesday.
Miss Pearson of Egrnondville visited.
Clinton friends this week.
Miss Tillie Moore is spending a few
days with friends in Seaforth.
Mrs. Twiss of Seaforth is the guest of
Mrs. George Cantelon of town.
Messrs. 5. J, •Andrews and T. Walker
were in Goderich the other day.
Mrs. W. H.Newcombereturns today
visit at Petrolia.
froma three- weeks'is
Mr.. Harold Steep returned home
from Indian Head, Ass., on Friday.
Mr. T. Graham •andson, Master Dave,
of Inglewood are upending a few days
. in town.
Miss Susie .Cook leaves this afternoon
for a month's. visit in Toronto . and
Streetsville.
Mr, A. J. Holloway visited his brother, �V
Dr. Holloway ' of inf;ham on
Thursday last.
t a c
ou le•:
ant ion spent Miss Maude C e P . P
of days with Goderich township
friends this week...
Mies Birdieoderich
was
el ai• ofG
H y. .
the guest of Miss Blanche McKeown
for a coupleleofda s
lest st week.
Mrs. John' Ireland and
her two ,chil-
dren were:. the guests last week of
her sister, Mrs JohnrMilson of Gorrie.
Mr. a,nd Mrs•:$. ' W, Cook were in
MOKillop attending the . funeral 'of'
the•late Mrs. Dodds ori Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Kerr, wbo has been the
gnest of,her sister, Mrs. s.D.• ' Cook
Jr. bas returned to her home at the
Nile.
Mr. G. L. Sturdy and his sisters;
Misses . M. '1 . and A. • Sturdy,' of
Auburn • we re g. guests of Mrs. S. G.
.Plummer on Friday last.
Mr and Mrs. H'. R. Kerr of. Wingham
called on the former's sister, Mrs.
' R. Glazier on their way home:'from
attending the funeral of the' late
'• Mr.R.Miller of Flullett. , •
Mr. James Laitbwaite of. Goderich:was
•:in town yesterday.' Be was accom•
panted by ' his daughter, Miss
iaith
.waits, who is.s a ding a few days
s
• the nest of'her friend Mi s.Tes
•Jenkins of Godericli township.
Mrs, M. L
oG ks arrivedqrom Otta-
wa last Saturday night, having been
called home by tilt serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. J.McBrien. We are
pleased to be able to state that Mrs.
McBrien is now improving•as rapidly
as could be hoped for.
Mr, John Dawson of Cherokee, Iovva,
arrived on•''Tuesday to spend• a few
days as the guestof is cousin,Mrs
. his
R. J. •Uluff. This morning, accom.
palsied by Mrs. Cluff, be went'up tb:
Kincardine to make a brief visit am:
ong friends in that district: •
MessrsHarveyBeavans,,;and Williiun
Frazer, the well drillers, returned to
their home at. Petrone on Saturday.
During their four months here they.
drilled eight wells and made a satis-
factory
jobb: n each case. They'll be
back again when the spring opens.
Mr. J. Taylor, who USD. D. G. M. of
oi.
f .I s lead e. in Huron visi-
ted.Odd a low g ,
ted the' lodge at Gnderich on Mond ey
evening and -at Seaforth • last night,,
performing the installation ceremony
at earn place. Hewes accompanied
to, by Mr. Samuel Towns.
end of Brandon, who is a Past D.
D.
Wasmann during the holiday season.
Mrs, Wasmann gave a party in honor
of her guests before their departure
which was attended bby, about one hun-
dred from (Minton, Seaforth and the
neighborhood. Violin . music for the
mazy dance was furnished by Erb
Fowler, James Boyce, James Cowan
and Alex. McTavish, all of whom play.
ed well. The gathering was a pleasant
one and the guests were unanimous .in
praise of the hospitalityof Mr.and Mrs,
Wasmann.
The residence of Mr. John Walker of
Mill Road was the scene of a festive
gathering on Monday evening when a
large number assembled to while away
a few boors and saygood bye to
" Billy " Mackay and "Jimmy " Mason
who left next morning for the Klon-
dike.- The former spent several months
. 1 (()� G M
0• Mr. T.'C.Callander from near Hartney,
Manitoba,. is visiting his relatives in
town and is at present a guest at the
home of Mr. John Ounnfnghame.
,ilfr. Callander is the second son of the
late Hebert Callander and is one of
• Manitcites's' succcessful wheat grow..
• ers, ':having harvested, nearly .five
thousand bushels of wheatlast fall.
Mr. Horace Turner and fatally from
Manitoba have beers: spending a few
week in town at. the home of his
mother and sisters. Mr. Turner bas
disposed of his farm and stook in
Manitoba and is now on his •Way
`'to Califormia where he has purchased
an orange ranch and intend* going
tato the fruit growing business on
a somewhat large scale.
Mrs. P. J. Evans of Minnedosa, Mau.,
arrived a few days ago and will
spend' a couple of months with rela-
tives and friends in town and ad-
jacent townships. It is three years
since Mrs. Evans and funnily joined
Mr. Evans at Minnedosa where they,
now have a comfortable home and
eight hundred acres of land. The
s crops were good last year so that
there is a feeling of buoyancy
throughout the country. Mrs. Evans
is pleased with the West as it pre
sents opportunities for her boys now
coming to manhood that are not so
easily obtained in Ontario.
S
Mr. Isaac kinner, who spent , nt his p
younger days in Clinton and twenty
years age left for Manitoba, is in
town this week renewing old friend•
ships. He has no reason to regret
eaetin his lot in the prairie 'prov-
ince were he now owns a fine farm
of three hundred and twenty acres,
with a comfortable dwelling, etc.
His last crop amounted to 5,800
s wheat "2 0 bushels of
bushel of a 800
oats and other grains. Mr. Skinner
b oth erad •law
andhietsae r h n , wbo
h
• live in the same neighborhood, paid
about one thousand for their tthoreshhe•
e'Es fall, This was more expen. u uinas, ing
rainy season, the thrashers spentsix
rt
weeks with them before completing
their contract. delivered two eloquent sermons, A
• Skirts Made to Order for, 50c During Jan.
You have less than two weeks to 'take a e adv�anta a of
g
A
.our• d'anuary offer to make skirts: fns 50e. We make them
in any of the popular styles fol this price if the material
* :
i
t here and is 50e
is bought dper and or o
g Y
over.
•
i
4
i
1: 600 Dress Goods for 23c '
t 100 yards of 36 inch wide Plaid Dress Goods, camels Bair effects, in
mixed colors of navy, gold and black, nayy, red, green and
• black, efts,, will make legant dresses for for girls, the regular
♦
Price was 60c . a Ya Came anct take your choice while it
lasts atperyard ,,,,,, . . ....•...
Peoplel `ar and Wide are Tellingof.
R
this G. reat °Bargain ,Sale
re• 5
e are right in the thick of it ---.pore people coming every day, more goods sold, more firm friends for this store
are being made. Do you fully realize the fine opportunities that are yours ? If not, it's because you have not
been here to share advantages smart buyers are enjoying. Ask your neighbor if she was among the crowds that
visited our store during the past week, she can tell you better than we of the Great Bargains on sale here. This
week we add ixiany specials • to our last week's list. Two dozen. Astrachan and Seal Caperines were just bought froln
the maker at a big sacrifice, also a fine line of Dress Goods and Flannelette which we place on sale at very low prices.
in addition to our Cut Prices we give a Beautiful Picture with every purchase of One Dollar.
All Last: Week's Prices Will be the same
for the Balance of the month
.23
160 Flannelette for 1214c
500 yards of the very best English Flannelette, Michas wide and
extra heavy quality. Come in the best colors of pink, blue21
red and white, regular value is 16c, sale price . L
Last Week's Selling of Jackets and Furs was Largest on Record
in the gold country where he has a
claim whish be intends to work on his buying $4$1,50 Coats for $2,
return. He had oil. been home on a !Just think of bit lin Coats for �S,
visit of a few weeks. '
Mr. and Mrs, 0. H. Reid have taken
up their resider -me in our village and
are now comfortably located in their
new home near the Grand Trunk eta-. We don't trifle when. we Cut Prices, we•make.them low ---low enough to create. a sensation and draw big, crowds.
flop. W e bid them welcome and ex•
-
press the hope that their stay amongst ' Every Coat an.d Cape in the store is reduced regardless of value
us may be both pleasant and profit• r
ble. :'$4 Coats for $1 .• $4.50 to $5;5o Coats@for $2
BODERICH TOWNSHIP.
The township council held Mr first
year Monday when
-.for this a Mo vh i
meeting y y
it selected.its officers for the . year as
follows : •
Mrs. R. 3."Andersen of McGregor,
Man.; is visiting the Thompson and
Anderson families at present; ,
Clerk, Nixon Sturdy
Treasurer, Joseph Whitely
.Assessor. John Thompson
Collector, Lew Anderson.
Auditors, J. R. Holmes, 0. Rolland
Mr. John A. Thompson, who recent '
lyreturoed. from • the West, was
gaged in threshing in both Manitoba
• nd.t a Territories and liked the prair-
ies
a h ri pa
ies very well. •
The annual meeting of Goderich'Dis-
tr' tL. was ' the I
Dis-
trict L. 0.. heldin lodge
room of No. 145 on. Tuesday • when. the:
following were elected officers .for the.
current term •
Master, R.Y. 'Cox
:Deputy, Mathew Sheppard
Chaplain, John Woods •
Rec.-Secretary,.. rlesJohnstone
Clxa
, . Fin -Secretary, Thomas Belt
Treasurer, R.• }L Elliott
Director, Edward Elliott
Lecturer, James Wells
Deputy, Andrew"Milliari •
Mr. Jobn Jenkins and hissister ester Mies
Lottie of Hullettpaid a flying visit to
Mr; George (7ooper's'lastweek.
Mr. John Miller,, who has been en-
gaged with . Mr. Wm: Craig • for the
last four years, has returned.hoine for
the winter.. In all probability he Will
resume work with Mr.' Craig in the
-spring. John is;. a' faithful employee
and Mr. Craig knows it,
Horse buyers arenumerous. in. this
A number. of farmers section. the s hav
disposed, of finanimals, Among
those who have sold are A.Cantelon,
'G. Hanley,,Guy Hicks and D. Deaves,
• .
$7' Coats for. $3, $12 Coats for $5
I-IOLMESVILLE.
Mr. Albert 'Alain .of Colborne con-
ducted the services in :the Methodist
church last Sunday a.m.' • Rev.Hussar
tried to get :through to the Ebenezer
appointment t
nt. b owing.'
u uto the block-
adedp
roads had to turn hack
Mr. John McCartney:; sold and de-
livered his team „to ,Wallis & Hill of
Clinton on Monday and is now on the
look out for another.
Miss Jennie Rudd of Clinton is visit
ing friends In the vicinity. '
Mise i,Y,Tebbutt-of Berlin is epeuding
a few days with her father rile
, rMr.l'Tb•
Y Te
b.
hire. Joe. Itoutledge has been •spend=
ing a few days in Seaforth.
On Thursday evening , over . one
hundred self -invited guests met at the
home of Mr. Samuel Walter.. They
spent an enjoyable time and in •the
course of the evening.. Rev. J. 'Hussar
read the following address while, the
friends presented -Mr. and Mrs.
Walter with a beautiful sideboard '•
I
1 Your choice of the balance of .our cloth coats, in 'brown colors only Yourohoice of about a dozen conte; made of frieze, beaver ,cloth,
that sold at $4.:to:clear at , , I .0 o etc., that were $4,50 to $5.50,t0 clear at .. k•� 0
$6, $6.50 to. $7 Coats for $3.' -
,..
Your choice fLadies','s
c e o our Missed' and Children's
u o es Cloth Costa all
st
f
a O A
m de cad cloth . some lined with satin � lining, others
m al i
of , g, .,un-
• lined, regular' prices,were $0, $6,50 to $7, all at ,one price to q to give good wear and comfort, former prices were from $V to k Q n
• clear , . • , UnU U $12 each, all.at one price to clear usVil
$9 to $12 Coats for $5 •
others tight blac in
)2 Coats, some with semi fitting back, with t gh k,
black, navy and fawn, lined and unlined, but every one tirade
t
$6.75 Golf Oape for $4.75 $8.50 Golf Cape for $6:00 • � Your choice of any long Coat in the store at i off
Mark -Down Sale' •of Furs Continued. Every Pur Coat,,,Cape: and all Small Furs
H u red 30 . to 4 e cent'.
•
Have Been Red c • d 0 .lr.
$3.75. to $4Oa . errn.es• at ' .2.25 s'
p $.
Your choice ofanyof our eri e ad . ofrtseal, i li
C ins m electric t
oa eel cw
P
high collar and well lined, that sold at $3.75 to $4, for... .....,• 2.2
7. to 8 Ca er infor....
5:' : 0 5.
Caper es for .:. 5 9 to 10� a e s f 6.7
P
� C rine or..,
p
} off the higher priced :ones
wpm, Coats for 7`.50 • 27 19.95 •
$ for...-. $ ..FuE'Coats for $
I
$32 Fur Coats for, ..... 22.00 • 589 Fur Coats for 29.00
i ..
$15 Fur Canes $10.50
• Children's Gre 'P h
e p Persian L>Vin Caps Erne longe curl quilted lining
Vin. AND MRs. ;3iautrEL WALTER •: ,
Dear lirother and. Sister, --•We, a r .' county have been here to get some of otir•Tremendous Bargains. Saturday. next will be the wind up and after.. A.
few of your friends, have met. together' .°'.�. �
to spend this evening, in aY social waye e Will have s me lnterestln news t0 announce iii'the
- that we take stock and then prepare tor, our spring business . • W o e
with yourselves tiiid• faintly; We V 4
t
re y Lamb OAPs at
52.75 Grey p
$2.50 to $3 Black Coney Storm Collard for
Sable Ruffs,worth $7:50 for , : ,•,. ..
1
1
1
$1,775
st so
..�4.7ti.
Sable Ruffs worth $12.50 for,. .$8.50
Ladies' Black; Astrachan and Seal Gauntlets worth $4.5b for.. . , $3.00
Grey. Lamb Ruffs, $8.50 values for... , ..,
Black:Opposum Ruffs, regular:value $4.50. for
Grey Persian Muffs, regular $5.50 values, for ; •
4Goat'Muffsfor '
5.50 Sable Muffs for » , •
the,yer best 3.75 >.
• 3! $ quality,saleprice::...............;.....:,..:$$aSO .$11Sable .Muffs for .: �,:
�17s0
.::.:..,$2.25., •
$2.75
,.,, •
• 2s0
3.50
. YOUR AIONEY.RACR
1F YOU W Ai' T IT'
Two 'Waist B ar g ains
_..ag .
Your choice of shout three dozen Waists, made of American
rices were
regular
Flannel in assorted colors some lined.
..g P.75
as high as $1.78,for..: •.. ..:, .
Shirt Waists made of hard finished WrappaArette, in colors of •• • .
red, navy and black, with white stripes and; spots, regular
price.• was $1, on sale.ateach.. +. ..• • �
Men's 60C U derwear: at'38c
M s u
• : Mens all wool and union' Shirts and Drewers,in assorted sizes, ,
n c e o
re ul r ri es were 50cend f10 each n sale at
CLINTON
a G w.
1 1{ P,
I
•
r ., r moat trnrnrnr m m: mrttmmmmmitrItimntittr nrnrnrmiti rnrmmmnimr�
�rmmnrnrntnrnrn n n . , n � •
a
4 •
A.4
a•
4
• 4
A
f: people t �rou hout.the
been .the biggest :.sncc ss � we have ever had and hundreds b kf
lir Semi -Annual Sae bas a �'p p g •,
Jaekson Bio
The Famous
Clothing
°`CI,IN. TONG► .. Establishment
an Sale bf €itthin
kTSOfl:Bros
*a...CLINTONL.
deeply sy+mpathisg with you to the .
affliction that you both in the
clothing business in a few weeks • We Want Saturday Next to be one. of the largest, days of the season 4
._, g
dente of a loving Father have been
culled to pase through, arid we also re. ce
joiee with you in the goodly degree of a"
pbysicial: health you enjoy. ; .As citi•
Zeis and good neighbors you are s,,,
very much appreciated and as mein- ..-
hers of the Christian Church, we •also
hold you. in very high, esteem. Your. s-.
q ie ,consistent Christian lives are not iG
without their gracious influence and
our prayer is that God will long ,spitre w.-.
you both. to your family and to us.' "'.
We desire, however, to show our high rr=••.
esteem for yourselves and family be- •►
fore you move to your new home' .
in some more' tangible way than mere, ,
words and we therefore ask you to Zr..
kindly accept this sideboard and trust l;~•
you will receive it as a slight token of
the love and rrispeot in which you are 7Z
held, And our prayer is that light
from above may shine_ upon your path-
way with increasingbrightness until
the Master shall biyou welcome to
the skies, Signed nn behalf of your
friends, -••Jahn W. Yeo, George
Tebbutt, William Stanley, James
Hussar.
Me. Walter replied in a few. touch-
ing words,
iB1.YTli.a� � ,
Mr. ,Tames Emigh ' of Gloderieh is,
visiting under the parental roof for a
few days.
On Sunday anniversary
rev. en
s r ices w r
y
held In St.
And ew e
r church and al-
though the weather wee earnew hat
void and scar
a
my, the attendan.e was
very good, In the evening there was
a large audience, the Methodists ad
usual witted awing their service so as
toallow the r people. to take 'cart in
� e service. ltey. Dr. Warden of
oronto.yeasthespecial preacher and
liberal collection was taken up,
C.oNDS18c�ltp. Monday
Frank Ilawden left here on
to take a situation in the
Clinton organ, factory.
Mien Alice Brigham has returned to
her horde in Clinton after having a
pleasant time with friends 'bore for a
few days.
On Monday evenin a large and.
fence assetnhlerl in St Andrew's 'church
to listen to Rev. Ross of Brussels give
Ids celebrated lecture nn " John Bun-
yan" which was eagerly listened to
and mueh enjoyed, The thole render-
ed special music for the oecaslon.
liodgens i`Yl, iss Crisp is visiting friends in uea-
Mrrnrntairl of Dungannon is
thee! gua..aJ. Mt of Mrs, T. 1.1111,
Mr. Wenger, agent
Mr. t3. lee, who had la relapse,: is'tfow
able to sit up.
forthafor cream separ-
etare, le at Mr. W. T. 0uirnette's.
'�`''��` ��"The little daughter of` Mrs, W.liruna-
L I Y\ TO e .riofs, whn wast very low last week, ie
now improving rapidly, 1
t at
E
hundreds of people. We are quite safe in Savin that no
and with our wonderfully low prices we should attract p p g
i le ds. Our announcements givingourprices have been: a
establishment has ever offered such low prices for reliable goo 4
these quotationswill` remain in form until Saturdayevening,
circulated throug?lout the county'and es ,
e tat the co ts 4'
o�prospective�bu rs' h a
Saturcla next will be a seat da %r Fur Coats and we want to impressn ally
which we offer are the reliable kind, the kind that we can recommendand the kind that cannot be bought g elsewhere
for such love prices,
Special Snaps in
Ladies' Furs •
We have one fine Blectric Seal Cape fo :stock, 25 inches long,
sold in the regular way for $33, It is a beauty and no finer
goods can be seen, It will 'go for $10.50,exactly half price.
One Greenland Seal Cape, regular. $25 goods, sale price half.
Price $12,50, . They are wonderful snaps. price,
Shirts, Ties, Oaps, Etc.
81 Alen's Ordered Stiff front Shirts, all this season's goods.
regular Prices $11 and $1.25, sale price..... ...,,,. .. Y . 78c
18 Meu's Mold Shirts, regular price 60c, sale price.........,. 88e
P
11 doz. Men's Ties, regular prices lye and 85e, saleprice 15c
8d z, Rn sLon gStockingsf the Puritan brand, d regularalar
Pries tc, saleprice.,»»x..Y.,Y.,.,r,,ar ,....,•Y
18e
ca
Men's
and Boy
s
hook
k dow
n Tweed Caps, s
liding
hands
and
Wedge shapes, regular rice 404 'and 50rasale price .
28c. -
15
8c•15 Menjs.square
crowf Caps, the latestahape, regular prim ayyr,_,
...... r.,,.....,,..Y.,•.rif. ...• 180,
20 Men's square crown ()ape, the latest shapes,regular pride
$1.25, sialle pride «..»V,..,.....»n.. Y...... 11..111,♦.. Y..,Y.r.
Men's Suits at $3.48
This range of Suits at the above price 1* a wonderful snap.
• They have never been equalled .by, any house, The cut and
make are right and the cloth is the kind that will give every
satisfaction for a knock about suit;
Our $7,50 Suits made by ourselves go out during the sale at
54.68 and our $10 Suits at $7.48.
Boys' Overcoats
Perhaps the biggest; snap in our whole Het is in Does Over°-
coats, $4.50 andd 5 Overcoats are offered at the wonderful
price of 12.88: Thefare reliable goods,
Rain Coats
11 Mens Mud Coats for driving, regular price $2.50, *ale
price '...r»Ir».. ., Y.,. Y.Y
+x. .0.
.
Y ...
»..
$
i,is
25 Men'a Rain Colas, regular price *KA 278
18 Men's Itain Coats, regular price $5, sale price 8.78
Men's Waterproof
Wa r . Jackets regular price;2.50,itale pried 1:7&
2 ,
Boys' • Odd School Coats
.
We have a quantity of FoyeyOdd School Coats. They were
sold at $2 and 52.26 but ae long ai they last the price is only $1.88,,
ackson Bros., Clinton.
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