HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-05-21, Page 614,
•
..Si"Qotro it.n. turn of.s led.
lioriblig n bar Increasing their flesk and
nerve force.
It 'gids baby with the necessary
and.mill food is r healthy growth.
ALL DRUGQiSTSa 10e, ANQ ELM
006
NOTICE
We take pleasure in announcing that
Tenders for DredgingC.
Aare
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under,
signed, and endorsed " Tender for Dredging
will be received until Friday May 15th, 1908'"
.
at 4.90 p.m , for dredging required at the follow.
ingiplaoes iu the Province of Ontario:- '
Burlington, Blind River, Beaverton, •Colling-
wood, Cobourg. Goderich, Hamilton, Sinesrd-
ins, Little Current, Midland. Meaford. Owen
Sound. Nigger and Telegraph Islands. Point
Edward, Penetapguishine, Port Burwell. Port
Elgin. Picton, Rondoau, Summerstown,Thames
River, Toronto, Thornbury, Trenton Harbour
and Dark Channel, Waubausbone. Wiarton and
Wingfield Basin.
Tenders will not be considered unless made on
the form supplied, and signed with the actual
signatures of tenderers.
casaba obtained atothe Departmd ent of Public
'Works, Ottawa. Tenders must include towing
Of the plant to arid from the works. Only dred-
ges' can tie employed which are registered in
Canada at the time of the filing of tenders,
Contractors must be ready to begin work within
twenty days after the date they have been noti-
fied of the rccontane° of their tender.
An accepted cheque ori a chartered bank, made
Payable to the order of the Honorable the Min-
ister of Public Works„ for six thousand dollars,
(*6,000), most be deposited as securtiy •for the
dredging which the tenderer offers to perform
in the Province of Ontario. The cheque will be
returned in case of non-acceptance of tender,
The Department dos not bind itself to ac-
cept the lowest or any tender
By order,
FRED GELINAS,
Department of Public Works, Secretary.
Ottawa, April 23, 1908.
Newspapers will not be paid for this advertise-
,- ment if they insert it .without authority from
the Department
• Synopsis of Canadian]
Nori h -West
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS
Any even numbered section of Dominion'
Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-
berts ,e, ceptin g
l-berts,e,oepting 8 and 26, not reser vad,may
be homesteaded by any person who is the
sole head of a family, or any male over 18
years of age, to the extent of one quarter
motion of 160 acres, more or less
Applibation for entry must be made in
person by the applicant, at a Dominion
Lands Agency or Snb-agancy for the dis-
trict in whioh the land is situate. Entry
by, proxy may; however, be made at an
Agency on certain conditions by the.
daughter, father, mother, son,g , brother -or
sister of an intending homesteader.
The homesteader is required to perform,.
the homestead duties ander one of the fol.
owing plans : •
(1) At least six months' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each year for
three years.
(2) A homestead •x'may, if`hT0 do desires,
- perform khe required reeidenoe duties by
living on farming- land owned' solely by
him, not lees than 80 acres in extent, in
she vicinity of his homestead. Joint own.'
erehip in land will not meet this regnire-
-mens......
(3) If the father (or mother, if the father
is deceased) of the homesteader has per-
manent residence ease o
n farming min land
owned
solely by him, not less than eighty (80)
mores in extent, in the viornity or tha
homestead, or upon a homestead entered
for by him in the vioir ity, such homestead-
er may perform his own residence duties
by living with the father or mother. •
(4) The terms"vicinity" in the two pre-
•oeding paragraphs ie define•i as meaning
not more than,,nine miles in a direct line,
,exolusive of the width of road allowances
r
mimed in the
measurement.
(5) A Homesteader rutendin.1 to perform.
his reodenee duties in accordance with the
above while living with parents or on
farming land'owned by himself, mast not-
ify the Agent for the district of ouch inten-
tion.
Six months' notice • in writing must be
given to the commissioner of Dominion
Lando at Ottawa, or intention !apply for
stent,
W. W. OORY
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N.B.-Unauthorized publication of this
deertiten ent will not be paid for,
ORTER111
N
I�AVIGATION
COMPANY
SPRING SAIi,IiNGS
Lake Superior Division --For Soo and Lake
Superior, leave Sartlia 3.30 p.m., May 4, 8, 13. 18,
M.27; June 1, 6, 10. Sailing's on May 4. 13, 22,
June 1,10. through to Duluth. Freight sailings
e addition to above.1-
Georglan Bay Division -For Satilt Ste.Marie
and way ports, leave .Collingwood 1.30 p.m.,
Owen Sound 11.80 p.m., Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. (Thursday Steamer carries
limited number of oassengers only.) -
North Shore Division -For French River and
way ports, leave Collingwood 10.80 p.m.. Monday
and Friday.
Tickets and information from given
eAB s.
st, d. Gildersleeve, C. II. Nicholson,
MANAgER, TRAYId MMR.,
COLLINGWOOD. SARNIA.
.60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE.
FATENTS
,TRADE MARKO
DEptCNs •
COPehidHTS &C.
Anyone 1811 it% A eketch and description nisy
unfair ascertain Alit opinion. free whether an
invention 1s probably patentable Communica-
tions strictiy
ommunica-
tionsstrtot1 confident sal. HANDBOOK onPatentt
sent free. Beat agency for eecaringpatents.
.t
Patents taken through Munn Co. receive)
&peelal notice, without charge, in the
Jtmerican..
r, qty tilustrnted weakly. Largest oir.
ctuaa toc. tday scientific journal. Terms fot
ada, 223.7o a year, postage prepaid. Sold by
newsdealere.
UNN & Co �a"efefosdwzy, NewXlic
Stanch Ofaee. 6;a, FSG.Waohi en.
-o1f 'refs-
Clinton Music Emporium
has secured the agency for the sale of
Doherty Pianos audtOrgans
and is our only authorized agentsale in
Clinton and " -t f r the of our
instruments, 'and we will thank our
numerous friends and customers to
him
patronize +
W. Doherty Piano & Organ eo.Ltd.
• . W. Doherty; Pres,
1
vrcrnl y o
Mortgage Sale'
of
Percheron 'Stallions a u d Mares.
Under and by virtue of the powers contained
in a certain mortgage which will beproducedat
the time of sale, there will be offered for sale at
public auction, by D. Dickinson, auctioneer, at
Lot 40,Con. 1, Huron Road, Tuoliersmith, (1 mile
east oClinton, on 'Tuesday, May 26,1908, at 1
p.m„ the following choice Percheron stock:-
Velventian (28263 A H. B. A.), 6 years old. •
Colosse (49254 A. H B A.), 1 year old.
Prosper (6103 A. H B. A.), 2 years old. `
Madam Elmont (15090 F. D. H. A.), 7 years old.
Mamie (15989 F. D. H. A.).
Christine (15592 F. D. H. A.), 6 years old.
Lady Margotin (15988 F. D. 1L A.), 1 year old.
Leonia Maid (49354 A. P. 13. A.), 9 years old.
The aboveanimals are pedigreed and register-
ed. At the same time and place 'will be offered
2Polied Angus cows, 2 Polled Angus calves and
other stock and a quantity of farmimplements
and machinery, All of the above will be offered
for salesubject to roserve'bids.
For particulars andterms of sale apply to'
MaoDONELL 4 BOLAND Barristers,
' 2 Toronto St., Toronto, Ont.
or - W. BRYDONE. Barrister. Clinton.;
May 5. 1908.
KELPION
Co:AIMLESS 1001141E ®.41+ EN'• ,,:.. JAS.-. .. A+.. 'FOR .1,,...
nacelle( orbntn cm*irticno+ • I
{
THE W1,01NTQN N W .MoEA.
i� BLACK 1HACXERS ; THROW AWA.! LINIMENTS SHOE SIZES.
Wonderful Keenness of These
Natives of Australia.
USED 'TO TRACK CRIMINALS.
These Men Are Veritable Bloodhound*
and Have a Natural Instinct •For
Running Down Desperadoes Who Are.
Fleeing From Justice.
criminal in Australia knows. that
"h a hances for escape are nearly hope-
'1 if a "tracker" is put upon his trail
with n a day after the crime is discov
�c
ered.. A "tracker" is a native blank
man having a natural instinct for run-
ning down criminals fleeing froel jus.
blood-
hounds,
l
Thos men .are veritable nod
fico.
These
hounds, and their strange power is pos.
sessed by no other race in the world.
So implicit is °the confidence felt in
them by the police that when a black
starts out upon a man hunt the officer
who goes with him merely,. follows in
his wake. He does pot question him or
in any way interfere with him, but,
leading Ms own horse, allows the guide
h ver direction he leas
to go in w ate ti pleases,
no matter how apparently'reasonless
his course may seem.
Tlie most slfccessful trackers are. in
Queensland, "near the edge of New
South Wales. They will travel any
distance, animated by no feeling of ha-
tred
a-
tred,tor their'gtiarry., but oily desirous
of proving `their expertness. The re•
ward they ask' is absurdly small .for
the long and difficult trails., .A. few
shillings or some cheap bracelets,
rings, and so on, quite satisfy • them.
They have no idea of the value of
money, Ruin is their great weakness.
Once a tracker was employed to lo-
cate some valuable trees for a timber
man. He had to travel some forty
'miles through a forest so dense that it
was necessary to cut. his way "through
with his tomahawk. All he asked for
was a bottle of ruin, while the. timber -
merebant derived over £2,000 from the ,
sale of the trees.
The following description of.:a••man
-hunt, will convey a clear idea of the
dangers and -•hardships to be endured:
In this particular . case the tracker
was a splendid specimen of manhood.
The usual loin garments of kangaroo
skin he had exchanged for a light cov-
ering of''cotten eloth provided -by. the
police. • He led a horse, so as to make
time in the open country districts
where the runaway's footsteps • could
be seen from a horse. The hunt was
very earnest, because the fugitive had •
stolen some cattle. In:Australia the.
crime of cattle' stealing is most se-
verely dealt with and considered a,seri-
ous offense. '
The offender - was a well seasoned
• us man cunning and acquainted with•
b h u nag q
the tactics of the trackers. Further-'
more, he had two days'..start of his
•pursuers.
To accompany a chase like this. is
awesome, the iitter..silence and desola-
tion of the .. woods is.. so depressing.
Then, too, the trails .are .deceptive, of-
. ten leading' to a deserted• wood camp
beneath a foliage so;dense. that it is
impossible even to• catch a glimpse of
I the sky. ; I)artness closes in very
quickly in the mountain regions, and
by nightfall the tracker and 'his mu
-
1 ployer were glad to reach an "aecom-
�
modation -house;" or rancher's home,
where' such as these were usually. wel
AUCTION SALE
. -OF-
Town . Properties ;and
Household Fu>s niture
r
The •andertigned has received_ instructions
from the executors of the lute Root: Dawns, to
sell by Public Auction, on the
Market Square_tiinton •
at2 p•rn„.on '
SATURDAY, Ma'y 23rd
TOWN PROPERTIES -No 1. Lot 125, High
Street. Clinton. There is a• large and com-
modious house with. 10 rooms and 2 ballsa.
quarter acre of land, planted with plum. apple,
cherry, . and small . fruit trees ; 'hard and 'soft
water wells, also, a good stable on the premises.
No 2. Lot No. 130, Townsend Street, containing.
al quarter acre: ,this is in a • good location.
No 3, The evaporator property consisting of a
quarter acre of land, with a building 30x60 ft.
2 storey highon the premises. This .property
will be sold subject to a lease by Town & Case.'
No 4. The store on Albert Street, Sub. 20 of.
253; Sub. 7 of 262. with 22 feet fronta'ae;
No, 5. Park Lots Nos. 2, 3, 4, all in the Diusley
terrace. Being portions of Lot 36, Con. 1. Stan-
ley. On the property is a comfortableframe
house of 7 rooms, with kitchen and woodshed,
alsoa good barn and, stable. There is a good
orchard of different fruits.
No 6. An 18 Horsepower boiler and engine in,
the evaporator.
--These-properties•.will• be-offered-subiect to- re-
serve bids.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -2 Bed room suites,
1 Parlor' table, 1 Extension table, 1 Bureau, 1
Large book case complete, 1 Side -board 1 Par-
lor
for suite, 2 wardrobes,.2 Kitchen •tables:'1 .CUP -
board, 1 Lounge, 1 Sewing machine, in good
working order, A number of Blacksmith's tools,
A number of Bird Cages, also several good
pictures. and, many other articles to numerou9,
to mention. '
TERMS OF. SALE -Household furniture, etc„
Cash. The Real Estate; 10 per cent. at time of
sale and the balance in BO ; 4rsi' •a
IJAS.. SMITH. Auctioneer.
along as swiftly ad possible. The way
Notice to Creditors. ' was extremely rough, and mile after
In the matter of the estate of John ane was covered through wild offences
v he Town of -Olin- until a stranger would surely think the
McCiar a, late of th w g Y
ton,in County iof
Huron, deceased.
�guide was playing a basing game. At
At
Notice is hereby given pursuant to5ec 38 ofbhap n0 'time could they ride, and it was
129' R. S. O. 1897, that all persons baying claims with great difdculty/thatthey reached
against the ;estate of. the late John McOarva,
who died on or about: the 4th day of April, 1908, a sort of: clearing, where the horses
are required on or before the 1st day of June, I
were tied andcamp struck. for the
1903, to deliver or send by post prepaid to the ,
undersigned executrix, of the last will and testa- . night. Tearing 'huge strips of bark
comed and allowed to put, up for 'the
night. At this house the o!$cee; tried
to hear tidings of his man, but no one
had seen him,
All the next day the black fellow led
ment of the said John.McGarva, their christian
and surnames, and of
and descriptions,
the full partieurars . of'their claims the estate=
ment of their, accounts and the nature of the
securities [if any) held by them,
And take notice that after the said 1st' day of
' uhe, 1908, the said executrix will proceed to.
distribute the assets of the said estate' among
the parties entitled thereto having regard only
to the blaiine of Which she shall then have notice
and the said executrix will not he liable for said
assets or any part thereof, to any person or per-
sons of whose claim • notice shall not have been
received at the time of Buell distribution.
Dated at 3linton, the 28th day of April. 1908.
3fri MARGARET McGARVA, Executrix,
,m.asn11k ' ori W=
•
-,Z717, The V a
•.""'°B-•"r`-"„n�•-. m�e
Materials, combined with skilla
our Bread, Cakes and Pastry the most
delicious you ever tasted, you can save
fuel, time and money by purchasing
all your Bakery products from us, de-
licious in every morsel. Don't forget
our choice line of -Confectionery also
fruits of all kinds in season and atlow-
98t price. " "`"`i 'tom;•'.' iii
" !Cash or t tee tc Bu -tor and Eggs:
W. W NIMI N�
Phone 42 eiinton.
JAS. A. FORD
r:plhitl ,.EI3 IN -
lour and geed
from the trees and wrapping blankets.
around theni `each:' lay on the concave'
surface of one for a bed and rested.
At -noon the neat 'da a bushman's
y
cabin was reached, and there the tired
horses were_ _ tethered.. The Bunters -
then proceeded on • foot. Another night
in the forest, and the fourth day found
these •intrepid ;hunters' making their
way : through underbrush peculiar to
Australia, called "lawyers and barris-
ters," • because its thorns ,end Bram-
bles catch one at every turn. Once the
guide hesitated, turned back and struck
off in another direction down an em-
bankment, the rest tumbling after him.
A wild chase that must have been!
Two white men following the appar;
ently mad actions of a black fellow
into places so remote that it would
have been impossible to find the way
out of them alQ,pe, but such is the con-
fidence in that country in the faithful-
ness and ability of a tracker. He
now crawled for the greater part on his
hands and knees, minutely examining
twigs and branches for signs of a fresh-
ly • broken passageway. for the . f ugitiee.
Be was about ten feet ahead. of the
others when .he gave • a subdued ex-
clamation of delight.
"1 catch white feller: quick!" he said.
and pdtnted to a scrap of cloth clinging
to a broken twig. 1i'our hours more
and a river was reached. There in the
damp earth°of the bank two footprints
were plainly seen,
The tracker leaped into the river
and • struck 'ant for the ,opposite side.
Emerging upon the other bank, he,ran,
''dripping, for twenty feet or so, follow-
frig footprints that had again stopped
at the water's edge.
Then the trailer paused. • He was
plainly puzzled. What had become of
the cattle thief? gale he recrossed the
river or swain down as far as he,cotild
and landed on either bank, then struck
71,
Here's: the. 'ueroription tot
' Cure Rheumatism.. .
Ltalmelite only (teach the akin and
the nluecles ` directly under the akin.
Now,liniments can't cure Rheurlla-
tism. They Amply deaden the nerves
for a time. -When the effect wears
away, the pain returns worse than
ever. • •
If the ocwele do not move reguIa '1y
-It the kidneys are strained or weak
-if the skin is dry^ or 31eiifeh-the
blood is euro to be tilled with impart -
ties or urea. Thdg tiles i» o1 Cleged
into uric acid which Is the, poison, that
causes rheumatism.
Now, the only -possible way to cure
Rheumatism isoto prevent uric . ad
from being formed. Logically*,th
race. e
oruly way to do thisis to keep kid-
neyis, bowels and skin in. good working
order, and prevent die stomach from
being too acid. And. the only way to
do this is to take "bruit-a-tivea"
These marvelous tablets of fruit
' juices and tonics act directly on the
three av'eat eliminating or ane -bow.'
els, •kiidneys and akin --end put. them
in perfect condition. That t ie t
he-only
sem'et of. their great success in curing
- rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago,
50c 'a box -'-6 for $2.50. "Frult-a-'
tives," Limited,, Ottawa
AGENT NT POE, Vook'S Cotton Root Compoutl
Massey i Harris
Machin ery.
tntii the woods again? After sharply
examining the ground . the troubled
wide swam back and leaded a few
yards below his party. By his actions
they saw that be had found the tracks
.again The criminal had indeed crossed
the river, but where had he gone after
that?
Trust a tracker to solve riddles: Of
that sort! Suddenly he began uncover-
ing
ncovering the leaves and twigs between him
and the other two men until he reach-
ed them., They were sitting beneath a
huge eucalyptus 'tree.
White feller 130 fool .black feller"
he said,: smiling, wet and breathless..
Then It was seen that the fugitive had
carefully• covered up his tracks by •
walking .backward. Strange to relate,_
these tracks terminated under the very
tree where the party were seated. But
apparently the man huntwas finished."
The game -bad vanished into space!
The tracker, dashed into a thicket
and hastily secured a• strong, pliable
vine,, used by the •natives to scale tree
trunks too smooth to climb., This .he
threw about flip tree and began to
ascend it. The others looked on in as-
tonishment, Upwent the black until
thirty feet in the air; then those below'
noticed that the •wain trunk of the tree
had been broken off years before, form
ing a crotch for the new, branches that
hadsprang on either side. •
�s.
u
g P
A. most astonishing thing happened.
Reaching down into the hollow of the
half; dead tree trunk, the tracker seized.
something, at the same thne.:shouting
to' the officer beneath: "Boss, boss, I
catch white teller! He play possum!".
Out of the opening.' appeared a man's
head, and a more wretched object
could never hake been seen. He .was
tousled, dirty, gaunt, half starved. `-
In due course be paid the penaltyof
his .-crime._::. .He said_ ..thilt, kne n&: L
tracker would be put upon his trail, he
Tho groat Uterine Toni t g
only sato effectual M
Regal
whichPah
depend, Sold ie
of strength- No. 1, ell
10 degrees stronger ;
owe,.. for epochal owe,. •-•
Sold. by all
paid on ri
The Way 'They Were Arbitrarily Fixed.
by a Frenchman.
Steel/lege have always been meas
tired` by the inch from heel to toe, but
the numbering of shoes was fixed a
long time ago by a :Frenchman, and
it's so long ago that only one New
York. dealer could be found who knew
anything about it, Even he didn't
know the inventor's name,
The Frenchman permanently red
the numbers of oboes for an Europe
and America. He arbitrarily decided
that no human foot could possibly be
smaller than three and: seven -eighths
Inches, so, calling this point zero, he
allowed one-third of an inch to a size
and so built up his scale. Consequent
ly a man cannot find out the number
of 11!q own shoe unless be is an expert
at exact arithmetic. And even thele
he is likely to go wrong, because all
of
shoe experts allow for the Weight
the individual andthe build of his foot
before they try to determine what shin
shoe he ought to wear.
As far as women's, shoes are concern•
ed the problem Is still more difficult,
because many 'of the manufacturers
instead of keeping to the regular Seal%
have marked down: their numbers one
or two sizes in order to capture cash,
r this reason
flattered customers. Fo
most dealer ask out of .town qurtosi-
ere to, send an old shoe with their old
dors, .
The system of measuring hats is muck
simpler. _ Any man can tell ,what also
he wears by simply adding the width
and length of the inner rim and then
dividing by two. Orderscan alsobe
sent • to the stdrekeeper by stating tbs
circumference of the head
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Burns, ate ,
Something New
Now is•the time to place your
order for a
NEW 'WIRE FENCE
before'tlie ndvance n wire. All
!lolled Spring Fire used.
Also agent for the Celebrated
Heintzman Piano
Frank W. Evans
A. gent Canadian Fence Do.,
WALL - PAPERS
!RAT GOBS'' -a: ,
1 am agent for the Consum
ers'. Wall Paper Co., Windsor,..
and am offeringthese goods
•
at cost, in order . to introduce
them. The patterns are new,
:and nei old stock, ' 1 will hang•
'them at`"Ioc a roll, from .now.
to: the istof April. • •
ell and ening Papers •and.
Borders all, at`seme price.
had hoped to give him the;.impression G'LINTON
thatbe had been drowned while ewim-
ming the river. '
Trackers have a' horror of travelling
after dark, being constantly, in, fear, of
'meetifig'the bunylp, a . fearful :: monster_
with glaring eyes,. which they believe
old lie the spirit of an o d 'abori 'ginal
king : who roams around the swampy
land at night 'ha catch black men.
You can frighten trackers half out o!•
h ou send ,
their wits by tellingthem
will m . y ed in rice, and borders:same
•
the bunylp after them. They also .be•. P
sieve that' a grant lives on mountain price per roll as wall and cell
tope, waiting to kill them with .a:club;
hence they never sleep on top 'of a
mountain or• near a swamp, always
Welling their brush tents, or mimfs,
near a • dry and level spot. Their only
religious, belief is that a big god who
has been asleep for ages will one -day
awaken and eat up the whole world.
Reductions. •in
Wall Paper.
We ate offering 'Bargains in
Wallpaper. per. All stock reduc
ing. Large stock from: which
to select.
We trim all Paper FREE and do
all kinds of Painting and
' Uecoreting.
Window Shades, RoomMould-
ing, ready -mixed paint,: Var-
Nay nisi, 1 8.
Hat;9- UP :Your _Watch..-:.- nish. stains and .Floor Finishes
The question whether it is better to '
.wind a watch at night or in the morn= kept in stock, also Floor Oils. •
ing was discussed at a meeting sof' the.+,
T.. SMITH
British Watch and Clock Makers' guild.
The London Express took up the •sub f ' .
jest and obtained the views of George Isaac St.
Russell; an expert on.tiineptecek. •'Giv- Next door to Morrish & Crooke,
en a good watch,It does not matter in
the least whether you wind it at night
or in the morning," be told the reporter.
"But a watch. never keeps the same:
time when the position ,is constantly
altered. Watches which are sent to
Kew and which are 'tested in severe!
positions rarely'• keep the same time.
The moral to be drawn,therefore, is
keep your watch as mpch .as possible
in the position In which you wear it
during the day. In other words, bang.
your watch up at night." '
e
sacci
heNeW:Er,L
From now to'the „end of,
•
. the year
Pot 50 @eats
In order to add as many :new
subscribers asnossible to our list,
L
we have -determined to offer the
• •
paperof
. °
t
from now to
the end the
year,
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
for the Unusually low price of
_y
Half - a - Dollar.
We will mail it • to any address -in Canada for ' this amount,
e New
gives .:: a � large amount nt
of
home
week, and at the price
news every
..::
we are offering ` it, it is better 'than
`
a � weekly letter to any. old faiend
•
or member of our family '..w.ho
is.
away.
Turns Bad Blood Will
Rids Red Blood.
No other remedy pcwMwas aui
pork* deanng hiding and p
ProPertyd
heals Sores, Mere,
Abscesses, and all Eruptions.
Internally, restores the 'Stoats*
Liver, Bots els and flood be beak*
action. Ir your appeti a ii pont.
yonr energy gone, your aatblsiee
B.B.B. moot. you .,to.t [.
g=esstarfodsti( $(f, iattdd,apfeabYtbbbins,atd., t Seed lllif1lsnt. eLI1relis • ,`: N,
...qutea.,ToAQNa ltmeat Vd�
. Vis. 1,'l. r'N� ,yl�` ,,Ly' ri�'' M �-•;ii+Y.'r�
0n'hisown 11 k
Strange to say, there are ernumber
of •peo1310 in the country who do not •
seem to understand that I ala on my
Ownhook, so' to convince them of the
fit,nt. I hay . above inserted my photo.
a' My anonn is three doors north of the
Norman le hotel, where there is as
chafe() a stock of Fancy Worsteds
Tweeds, .Panting_s, Over -coatings and
black and blue Worsteds es _found any
place.
tr Suits made to order on short ,tiiotie
Kindly give its a call, and inspect;
lE yourself.
12-A.. DOWN ..
6111 elOrwtent +Ith IIrlpllp , e
merchant "bailor, w Clinton,
tae
and get the benefit of - as long a
timeas pos sihle, at this reduced
price.
e
50 'eents•t,o End
of the Year.
IIOLMJ3S,
PU.BL1•SHl R...
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