Clinton New Era, 1910-02-24, Page 8Feb. 240I,
a •
Fifty pairs Lace. Curtains at Half-price
Fifty pairs of Lace Curtains, slightly foiled by displaying or decorating store,
one Curtain only of pair soiled, regular 50c up to $5.00
Your Choice at Half Price.
,.1=1•11.
Money -saving Prices on
Regular $10.00 Coats. for
Regular 12.00 Coats. for
Regailar 15 00 Coats, for
Children's Coats, in Red,
Beaver Cloth.
Regular $5.00 and $5.50 for
Regular 8.00 for
Save Money en Furs
Fox Muff, regular $16.50, for
Squirrel " 11.00, for
Badger 550, for
Badger
Sable 64 2500. f
Mink " 5000, f
Mink Stole " 50 00, fo
Squirrel 16 7 00, fo
Badger ‘. 10 00, fo
Lynx li 1200, fo
Fax 6 6 30 00, fo
Sable .6 1800, fo
Sable 44 1000, f
Timber Sable " 9 00, f
Marmot 66 7 50, f
Ladies' Mantles
$7.00
9.00
10,00 . .....
Brown and Blue
$3.'75
5.75
$12 50
8 00
4 00
-7-5
or 18 50
or
r
r
r
r
r
r
or
or
or
39 00
39 00
5 00.
7 50
800
22 00
13 00
7 00
6 50
5 50
Children's Toques
Children's Toques, in three styles, all
pure wool, in all the popular colors, reg.
50e, for . . 35c
50d and 750 Dress Goods, 39c
500 yards Dress Goods, in black, blue,
brown, red and mixtures ; Broadcloths,
Serges, Tweeds, etc. Regular prices from
50c to 75e. for 39c
\
75c to $1,25 Dress ; ods, 55c
500 yards Dress Good in all the popu-
lar &Mors, from 44 to 54 inches wide, in
Barges, Broads and Harris Homespun
Tweed, regular prices 75c up to $1.25,
leering all at one price 55c
5 Big Bargains
in4White Lawn
Waists.
No. I
10 only white Lawn Waists, lace in-
sertion front, regular 50c, clearing at
each
No. 2
11 -only -white -Lawna'iVaistesstrimmed -a —
with lace, all sizes, regular 75c and $1,
cleering at 49c
NO• 3
4 only white Lawn Waists, ernbroid-
ery fronts, reeular up to ;$1.75, clear-
ing at 75c
29c
No.21
16 only white Waists, embroidery
trimmed, very natty styles, regular
up to $2.25, for 00.
Ne. 5
18 only white Lawn Waists, embroid-
ery trimmed, very pretty styles, re.
up to $3 50, clearing at 1 75
50c Worsted Hose 35c - •
10 dozen boys' and girls' black, ribbed
worsted Hose, heavy and will give splen-
did warmth aud wear, all sizes, reg. 50c,
clearing at 35c
35c Worsted Hose 25c
25 doz. boys' and girls' black ribbed wor-
sted Hose, a good warm stocking for this
season of the Lear, all sizes, regular 35c,
clearing at •••• 25c
419111111.1.914.6699•41e
$5.00 Knit Top Skirts $3.50
I only knit top skirt% Forme Fitte back,
Silk Morrie, flounce embroidery, good
wide width, reg. $5, for $3 50
$1.25 Satteen Skirts, 79c
Ma* Satteen Petticoats, two rows of
frilling and dust drop, made of goodqual-
ity heavy Satteen and will give splendid
wear, regular $1 25, for
79c
25 per cent. off all eTop Skirts.
_Panama, eVoileaBroadclotlis-SergesorTweerla
15c Print, 10e
The balance of last season's buyingin
navys, black, white, reds, in spots, stripes
and checks, regular 12Sc and 15c, clearing
at .. 10c
10c Factory Cotton, Sc ,
500 yards 82 inch Factory Cotton, good,
clean, round thread and heavy weight.
This cloth has beeh our special for the
past year at 10c per yard, and we have
again bought it for the coming season.
500 yarde only at
•
8e.
emnants at
Remnants of Dress Goods, Cottons,
Prints, Muslins, Toweling, Satteens,
Flannelette.
twasiwasen
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• History of Lonclon-Goderich Protcst. I
. • ,
• _ . a
•
• First game of round played at London, Wednesday, Feb-
:Lonclawins first game by a score of 6 to 2. •
• Second game played at Goderich on Friday, February 18. •
Goderich wins game by a score of 7 to 2, and claims round by •
: one peint. •
• •
• London protest Tom McCarthy, Goderich paint, as a pro- •
• sessional on Monday, February 21. . •
nesday, February 23. •
0. H. A. executive committee sustains London protest, Wed •
•
McCarthy is professionalized, and game ordered replayed on 0
Friday, February 25 at Goderich. •
•
London will run another special train again, „
I ".
to•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:
• ruary 16.
moitswor
las is still being hauled by differeat
people in town and country.
IN Ontario the proverb is now
changed to read, "Every dog has had
his day."
LAST Saturday Councillor Mason
shipped a carload of cattle to the Tor.
onto markets.
Hockey Friday Evening
On Friday evening of this week,Sea-
forth Collegiate team will play the
Clinton C. . team at the rink here
The game will start at 7.30 and should
be a tast one. The admission is 15
cents, so every body should attend.
Special 'Meeting
Last F.riday evening a sPeciel Coma -
'1
CLINTON NEW ERA g .
CLINTON. ONT., FEB. 24, 1910.
Local Notices.
130Y8 WANTED -at the CLINTON KNIT
TING FACTORY. Steady employment.
DR, OVENS,London, Surgeon, Ocu-
list, Specialist, will be at W. S. R.
Holmes' Drug store, on Tuesday,
March 1st. Glasses properly fitted,
deafness, catarrh and failing eyesight
treated. All day.
Home-made Cooking
Another sale of home-made cooking
will be held at Mr Wage's Store, Sat-
urday afternoon, Feb. 26th, consisting
of fresh bread, buns,pies,cakes.pressed
meats, fruits, &c.
Card Of Thanks
Miss Webster wishes through the
columns of the New Era, to thank
tbeir many friends for their many
kindnesses throughout the illness and
death of Mrs David Beacom.
Interesting Sermons
A series of instructive sermons is
being preached in Wesley Church, b
the pastor. Rev J W each
Sabbath evening,touching the life and
character of Jacob, who is one of the
Most unique in biblical history, Sate
bath evening next, will practically be
olimait with him, so far as it relates
to his spiritual walfare. The church
should be crowded to hear these set..
mons, particularly by the young men.
reduction of a liquor license in town
and to put a tax on the sale of cigar-
ettes The former was defeated and a
license of $15.00 was put on the latter.
Councillors Jackson and Paisley along
with Mayor Taylor are expected to
visit a concern near Buffalo, whose
representatives have been looking
over the foundry.
Death of Mrs. Thomas Lee
There passed away at their residence
on Victoria street, on Monday, Feb-
ruary 21st, Lillian Mary Reid, belov-
ed wife of M. Nhonias Lee, in her
21st year. Mrs. Lee, who had been
married but a few years, was a highly
respected young woman, with a. large
circle of friends, all of whom will join
us in extending sympathy to the be -
reeved husband. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon to Clinton
cemetery, Rev, Mr. Charlesworth offla
dating.
Death Of Mrs Beacom
•
Recital
Mrs. McHardy Smith held a recital
I last Friday afternoon for her pupils.
Winn&
Moving To -Day Haim ,you seen the Spring Roble,
.Mr. Iddo Oriole* and family of Bruce- . yet
field are moving to -day to
where they will make their home in Clinton.,` Advance In Sugar
.111017r NUCTION SALES
People baying vale* irk their
bills at the New Era Once be-
cause for the same prlee they
get a free notice of it In the pa-
per. People wonting to know
what sales are to be beld
consult The New Era for
tis to
heheYa erla°tatthaallt last othrter
+ whfle
there will he a notice of it in a.
+ this paper. If rill intend,hav- .T.
• ing a sale get the bills at The +
New Era office, if you get the +
+ bills eleewhere have a notice of t.
T. the sale in The New Era, It 4.
costs only tsventy-five cents or
+ a dollar and may add many .T
+- dollars to your receipts.
, The higher markets for raw sugar.
them to town.
the future. The NEW ERA. welcomes
Ihave effeeted a bet advance in the. past
A Fine Show Window- • - 1 grades of Canadian Sugars, making
' wholesale quotations at $5.10 p.er
For the the.present Photographer Fink 1 dred in Toronto (Globe.). Freight be -
has theawindow in the store recently 1 ing 20s this means $5.30 laid down in
vacated by Jeweler Grigg fitted up for i Clinton to -day. Probabilities are
a Show Whidovaand the work shown! sugar will go much higher.
week of 15o per hundred pounds in all
stamps him as au artist high up in his
art.
Public Meeting Monday Evening
Collingwood In The Finals The -Provincial Engineer of High-
ways, Mr. W. A. McLean, of Toronto.
Many of the lovers of the Hockey
as successor of A. W. Campbell will
games are looking forward to the
gitenabetween Goderich and Collings
wood, as the latter ream qualified for
the finals by defeating Cobourg by a
f 21 16 th nd
speak in the Town Hall Oltnton, Mon-
day, February 28th, on Good Roads
and. Streets. If it in pessible to secure
a lantern Mr, McLean will show views
of good roads and streets. The pub-
lic are cordially invited to attend.
•
A Presentation,
Mr Jame* Irwin, who for the past
A few outsiders were also. invited. 28 years has been elass leader in the
Misses Clete, Ford, Agnes Middleton, First Methodist Church, and who is
, Hazel O'Neil and Eileen Hoover' gave leaving shortly for Clinton, where he
I instrumentals and Miss Katie Scott will go into business, was pleasantly
1 gave a solo.
After a prolonged illness death
came Saluda, last and relieved' (lathe --
rine Sheppard, wife of Mr David
Beacona„ of all future earthly pain.
Deceasefl was born at Streetsville, arid
with her parents, came to Goderich
Tp., when she was Il years of age; 01
years ago deceased was -drifted in
marriage to her surviving husband. To
the union there were 10 children aotn,
of those 6 sons living, being Robert of
Northfield,Minn; Harry Midliold,Miels;
William and David, of the aloe, George
Harrigan ... Albert on the homestead,
con, 13, Hullett. The pall bearers
were Cleoraditid Wesley l3etteoni,
Reba OWL Eobt. Thompson. Alfred
Irwin and"Robt, WebsteraLueknOW.
Killed at Toledo
'Last Tuesday tight Thos. Monaghan
surprised at the close of the prayer
meeting in Wesley Hall last Wednes-
day night,when he was presented with
an address read by Mr Wm Gurd and
Ohio that his brother Samuel, had Ball. '
received the sad message from Toledo, I a -handsome mantel clock by Mrs Jim.
Mr Irwin thanked the members
very heartily for their kind reinem-
beenkilled whilePerforoning hie duties
on the railroad, Me, Monaghan left her once.- (London Advertiser.)
at once andattended thefuneral which
was held on Friday, and was largely
attended by three unions of the rail-
road men. Deceased was born in
Clark Tp. and the family moved to
Clinton in 1869 and he continuedao live
here -till 1885 when he joined the G. T.
R. bridge gang and worked' with them
for four years. In 1890 he went west
and served his time on an engine and
soon became engineer. In 1900 he
moved to Toledo where he became con-
.ductor on a road there. Re was mar -
Nolan Toronto in 1890 to a young lady
• 'whose parents reside near Mount For.
est, and by this Union 4 children were
born, three boys and a girl, who are
now left to mourn the loss of a kind
and loving father Last Monday at
11 15 tb d as d was attendin
to his duties as his train Wa ng
'tria,de-iip, while passing between the
two cars, the couplet broke and he fell
between, and. was dragged foe some
distance. Both arms were cut off, and
hie ribs critsbed and shouldee hope'
. p. . e ee e
s b i g'
Hockey
A very. fast and . exciting Hatkey
match -was played onTqesday between
the Pirates and Cubs. The Pirates
winning b3r a score of 5-2.
PIRATES CUBS
A, Rathwell goal It. Harland
E. Pattison . c point 11. Morrell
Al, Doherty point R. Rice
W. Grant Rover 0. Kilts+
L. Greig centre A. Steep
W. Hall 'Left VV -Twitchell
J. Levy Right W. Cook
Referee:-Clausin O'Niel. '
From Forest To Fireside
Before) the New Year we pronlised
our readers that we Would publieb
pictures and a Story of the process of
papermakingatillowitig how from the
threat, this great industry commeneed.
On page 12 of this Mime we give 11
views, where the paper that the NEvir
ERA. is printed en is made. At the be.
ginning of the New Year, through the
broken, while his face was untouched. 'tininess of the Canada Paper Co„
He was soon discovered and at once I theieviews were gent us, but as they
taken to the hospital and lived till 5 J. , had lest some of the most important
Tuesday morning and was e(m90°1-18 I ones, and would look them up, we -de-
an the time, Deeeesed was well known cided to hold off till all 'the, views
hv th(' older Pe°Ple tt)" at'd wa.14 came. However last week, We re -
liked by all. Since leaving Cowls he ' delved
had grown gout and vveighed at the a letter, from the headoffise,
time of the accident 225 f sang that no trace could be foetid of
Pounds* I3e.' them, so we give the views we have
sides his wife and ehildreh and brother 1,this week without a wtitetip. We ate
in town, he is survived by three other
brother% (Joseph in Portland ; Robert eorry. hut we have done our best and
we (Lye indeed itidebted to the (11,nada
in Mentaria. and Micbigao) and one raper Co , for what views they did
Bider (Mrs. G. Johnston, in Topeko,) tend tott- (Editnts) °
•
4.
,,,,00mwrg,••
Sleigh Ride Party
Willis Church Sunday School will
hold a sleigh, ride on Filthy afternoon
at I 80 &clock. After the ride, tea will
be served,
March 10th
A good program is being prepared
for the tea meeting to be held under
the auspices of the Woman's Associa-
tion of Willis Church, on March 10th,
n the church.
Horses To Weyburn, Sask.
Monday of this week, 0, Wallis. the
well known horse buyer of Clinton,
shipped a car load of _Ironies to Wey-
burn, Sask„and accomilatned the load.
This is one of Mr. Wallis' many tripsto
the Western Country with horses,
Local Option Stands •
The recount of local option ballots
in Tuckeremith has increased the maj.
ority for local option from three to
four and the licences will therefore be
cut off on May it. The recount was
lield-before-jUdie Doyle in Seaforth
last Friday,
Who Wouldn't be a Farmer?
.At the recent auction sale of W. J.
Nesbitt in Goderich township every-
thing went exceptionally high, He
sold a heavy draught mare for $315.00.
Who said there wasn't big .money in
keeping good horses ? .
Miatyi sCrellipoertifedotChalitnoDtri.ilear ,r V; S., of Mr J A Irwin who in a f ew days ' D. A. McLachlin
Blyth and formerly of Kirkton, may will open ageneral Dry Goods bust -
move to Clinton and start a practice ness in the store formerly occupied by
here. Dr. Carr for the past couple Mr J W Newcombe comes to Clinton PRINCIPAL
of years -has been residingin Blyth but from London,Ont., where he has been
notpractising having sold his business buyee for one of the large. Depart -
in KiektOn, with the intention of movs mental houses of that city for many
ing to California but he did not like years and is thoroughly familiar with era, has been in charge of Mr, Bezzo.
the country there the requirements of the retail dry 1 The five stores aver which he will now °
rods trade. In connection with his exercise supervision -in the cloak and "
A Blessing
OR AN
Aggravation
A Fountain Pen may be on. or the other, If
yours is the aggravation make, try a
Waterman Ideal
It may be a blessing,
The Cheapest is $2.50.
We have other makes at a lower price,
1,4
THE Wo D. Fair Co.
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS THE BEST
Twenty -Two Years ago
A new subscribers' directorY_ hag
been isaihed by the Bell Telephone Coe
containing a complete' list of subscri-
bers in all places in Ontario and Que-
bec in which the company has an
agency. Stratford has 109, St. Marys
7, Mitchell 12, Milverton 3, Listowel 19.
Seaforth 31. New Hamburg 14, Pal-
raerston 13, Harriston 23, Goderich 34
and Clinton 29 subscribers.
Coming To Clinton, , I
assosmamesseinasseasasismamssamassia
)‘3/ °PIK
faik1/111
STRATFORD, Ot'IT.
Write us at once for Our Free Cttafogue,
and earn the naturn of our courses in COM.
MERCIAL, SHORTS/1,N El or TELE-
GRAPHY denartraents.. We have the lead-
ing practical training school in Western
Ontario. Courses are thorongh, instructors
experienced, and we aes'sv graduates to
Positions. Stuients are entering each week.
You should enter NOW.
Doing Its Share usiness Mr Irwin will conduct an up. suit departments are those at an
The Grand Trunk Railway is doing to -date Millinery , Dept„ which he Francisco. Oakland, Stockton, San
its share to bring -to the notice of in- hopes to make a very pleasing feature Jose and Sacramento. Hale Broe. also
tending settlers the many advantages to the ladies in and around Clinton. conducted a store, in Petaluma, but"
Canada possesses for those who are Of interest to gentlemen will oe the this was given up some months ago.
ambitious to improve their chances in announcement that he has been fortu- Mr Bezzo is a Canadian by birth,
life and make for themselves comfort- nate in securing the agency for the having been born thirty-seven years
able homes, The latest of thee .pub. House of Hobberlin tai for the ago in the little town of Clinton.
lications is a, handsomely Business
Canadian gentleman; by this method Ontario. He came across the border
pamphlet entitled "Golden- Business you select your own style and your to the United States as a boy of four -
Opportunities in Canada," recently own material with hundreds of pat- teen, and settled in Chicago, where he
issued by the publicity department , of terns to choose from, your suits or was associated duringj his early busi-
the Grand Trunk
overcoat is tailored to your own ness life with the Fair department
.
measure in Toronto: by one of the store and Mandel Bros. as well. He
most expert cutters of menu garments was also connected with the outergar4_.
in the Anserican Continent and at -the ment depict -Ciente -of 'Gimbel- Bros, .
price of ordinary ready to -wear garm- Milwaukee store and the, Philivborn
ents. lo this will be added a select establishment in the same city.
gents furnishing department. The Mr Bezzo expects to arrive in the
business will be conducted on the market early in March to purchase
most madern methods nothing but Stocks for the quintette of institutions
reliable goods will be sold, no mis- now under his charge. .
representation allowed all goods will At the Los Angeles establishment,
be marked in plain figures, on a strict- which is known as the J M Hale Co..
ly cash basis, one price. for all and Ernest Leyton, who has been the, ,
that the lowest possible. By these millinery buyer for a number of years
methods only he believes is the con- takes Mr Vezzo's place as buyer and
fidence of the public secured and re- managerof the outer garment section-
tained, The stock will be entirely Mr Layton is at present in the market
new, every dollars worth of it having where he makes his headquarters at
been wads and imported for this sea- the offices of the Hale syndicate at
sons trade. The opening announce- 395,Baoadway, working in, eontunc-
ment will appear in this mar in a tion with Mr Ennis, the tirna's local
few days. . representative, in making selection of
i
. .
• ----------......--._.. stocks.-Crerand's Cloak Journal.
Mr Bezzo is -a son of Mr Chartes
WM. IL BEZZO SUCCEEDS AN
BROWN .AS OFTER GAR- Bezzo, of town. He frequently visits
mENT BirrEKTOR THE
_ ... . „JvALE STORES IN . irmembed by many of our citizens., ,.
„: his friends hereabouts, • and will be re-
. CALIFORNIA 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• ......__ • .
William H. Bezzo hilt been selected 1 I
in California to succeed Albert N. ? • §
by the Hale Bros. syndicate of stores 1 •
stores in the northern part of the sta,te I • B_IJSINESS.
I
Brown as buyer and manager of the , 2 ' •
outer garment departments of the five 1 5 •
stocks at the Greenhut store on Sixth tDUCIITION
4
As reported last month, Mr, Brown 1 •
recently relinquished his position and is 1 g •••
now settled in New York as merchan- ; •
dise manager for the -otter garments •
has been buying the women's ready- Such as you way obtain under the •
Mr. ilezzo for the past three years le
to.wear for the J. M. Hale Co. of Los • • ruznteaLi gAtei.00tli e4oTr1=.:.nitsraal 1
to suecess. Thous-
tr
Avenue. 1
Angeles, the southermost store of the sure passport
termed buyer for the entire chain of a
i ca:tdasiohgativeeepxrpolvaedinsi.t.
6 Vgate it yourself ? Our free • -
WWrillte";iti.33- i
Hale chain. Mr. Btown was generally
ment, being. so far away from the oth- •••••••••••••••••••••..."
W. H. SHAW Principal.
stores, but the Los Angeles establish- • ' __ 0 •
...a.-----a---•-aa...„
A. Big Crowd To Goderich*
- -Last Fides+ evening aolarge crowd of
citisens went to Goderich to see the.
final match between London and the
home team to see which team would
enter the finals in the O. H. A. . Lon-
don brought up a special andit was 9
o'clock before the game started. God-
erich won the game by 7 - 2 and the
round by one goal. The game was
clean and fast and deserved„the crowd-
ed house that the teana got. The 33rd
Regment Band was in attendance aiid
gave a good musical program.
•
Tie Fp Your Dog
' Or muzzle it. Mcording to Parlia-
mentary edict, every dog in Twenty-
three Counties of Ontario, must be
tied up or muzzled on a penalty for
neglect of this precaution of from
Twenty to Two Hundred Dollars. A
serious. situation confronts the people
of Ontario. Rabies is prevalent and
spreading through the province. AI -
ready, within a comparatively gaga
timeatorty-one people -have been sub-
jeet to contagion hens mad -dog bites.
Ne one can feet really safe. Prompt
measure should, and will be taken,aud
no reasonable person should object to
them: „,
Congratul ations "
Once more we congratulate Mr W
Glenn Campbell on his successful re-
port of music examinations in connec-
tion with both Toronto and London
Conservatories of music. Miss Gretta
Kennedy, of Wingham, obtained 1st
ciass bonors in Theory in connection
with Toronto Conservatory, while
Miss Brandt, of Hensalit obtained 1st
class honorain Theory in connection
with London Conservatory; Miss
'Whyte of Hensall passed successfuliy,
and Miss Elsie Lobb obtained lst class
honors in Piano forte and Miss Morris
of Blyth, honors in same branch. The
above report speaks well for pupils as
well as teacner.
Executive Meeting
Goderich District Epworth League
Executive met at Aubuen,on Saturday
February 19th. Among other matters
the question of District Summer
School was brought up. After much
discussion it was clecieed that, in view
of the difficulty pf financing theschool
and also because of the removal of the
President at the end of this Conference
year, the idea of holding a 'Summer
School this year should be abandoned.
In place of this,the executive proposed
that whereyer possible Local League
Institutes Should be held early in
September and Made a stimuli's for
the Fall Convention. A committee
was appointed to secure a .suitable
speaker. for the Institutes. The "aax
ecutive requests each League Secre-
tary to send a full list of the names of
their Officers to the District Secretary
Miss Alice Bell, Londesboro, as soon
as possible.
„An Important Meeting
A meeting of The Boys Association
will be held tomorrow evening,Frida,y
in the Council Chamber at 8 o'clock.
Every member. of the Association is
requested to be presetaand also every
boy in Town from 12 to 17, who are
not members, are requested to come
and join a good thing. Business of Ira
portance will be brought up.
The Boy's Association Hockey
League has been having some very ex-
citing hockey matches both in Senior
and Junior. The report of the Senior
is as follows
Seniors Won Lost
•5 0
St. James
St. Georges 3 2
St. Andrews 2 3
0
St, Johns.
Juniors North 5 . 3
5
citing. South 3
Matched and the Was have been ex -
The two junior teems are evenly
-1-•+•ehitiee44.1.•+•444.•+•444.•+• •444444+•+••+•4..'"+.44"+"
old Weather I
Shoe Speci41s f
We are showing a big range of warm Shoes, •
4.
specially suitable for the herd cold of the mid-- •
winter seaon, * ' •
. •
Felt Shoes for Ladies' buttoned, laced and'agait- 4 -
ere; at prices ranging from $1.00 to $1.75 •
+
Felt Shoes for Men, some laced, some gaiters; •
+
prices start at $1,75, running as high as $5.00 •
+
Men's Work Shoos, specially suitable for farm at
Work, heavy wool lining, Williaros' make, .4
at $2,40 -+
laoys''Shoes, good and strong, the keep -you -dry
kind, heavy; wool lining, Williams' make, $1.75 •
÷
•
For children and Want% the choicest of warm 41.
shoes, prfces starting at 75c, reaching $1,25 •
See Us for the Best in
Footwear.
REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT.
Fred Jackson°
C •
+...+11.+4+.4".•44+++0.44+++•+•444444444,444.4.4,444+.4...+.44+
•