HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-05-05, Page 3opus
lOAP
GLAD
Do yon know the difference
between working and having•
the work doi*e for you
Sunlight S4#p actually, mike*
the dirt dtop out--aavee you.
time Rtod money ---but Injures
neither bands inor
clothes, 'That
la Lust the
difference
between
Sunlight Soap
and ordinary
soaps.
00
Follow
Directions
0(:).A.1.1
Before placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal,get
our prices. The very best goods
carried in stock and sold e.t the
lowestpossible price.
Orders may be left at Davis
dr Rowland's Hardware store, or
with
W. J. Stevenson,
at B1.etrie Light (Plant.
A GOOD PPEARANCE
doesn't come by mance; , neither does
it grow on trees. To be presentable,
-you must
Be Well Dressed.
Look over our fine line of Suitings
pick out what you like, and we'll do
the rest.
Clothes made here dress you well, at
:small charges.es. Gat
measured
We also have a large range of
samples you may select your suit
from. Only one suit will be sold of
e town.
poach pattern in th
W.Barge&o.
Agents for British American Dyeing
and Cleaning Co., Montreal.
••••••••;•••••••••••••••••
•
•
:(How Many •
•
in a Dozen?
Twelve 1 andi ou count
•
*• them to see if you. get :
: them, to. When you buy
4 a Wedding Ring and pay
for 18K, you can't count
•
• them, you take the deal
•
`er's word, and often get, j
2 17K or less: We sell
Wedding Rings, and there
• is exactly 18K in • every
+ 18K Ring. Test them
i g •
2 any way you, like. •
•
. C�ulnter.•
IW.•
• Jeweler and Optician. .
•
• •
• •
s• Issuer of a
• •
Marriage Licenses. -•••
• •
•
o••••••••••••••••••••••••.
A VRW THINS TO Aa AT
See that the soil for alter
bed is prepared and well fer-
tilized.
Lightly fork over the hardy
border to freshen it up, and
cover all;traces of the winter
protective material out avoid,
disturbing the surface roots.
Ifyou havenotalrea.dy done
implant some Morning Glories
° or Wild Cucumbers to climb
Over and cover that outhouse.
'l'be Wild Cucumber is one of
• the most rapid growers
+ known and its dense foliage
• makes it very acceptable for
• covering summer houses and
other out -buildings.
Divide and replant hardy
Herbaceous subjects before
they make too much top
growth.
Out out all old stubby
growth from flowering shrubs'
to give the young shoots a
• chance.
Roll the lawn before the
ground becomes so dry that
• the roller will not make an
impression,
Rake together and burn all
rubbish that has accumulated
all winter,: These rubbish
heapsare the hotbeds of
•
_ many injurious grubs and in -
beets,
.1,
.44+.+,+•+•+•+•+•+•+•4•+•4.
MISS JEANETTE Cl. -VAN. DREYN,
Who comes from. the Transvaal to
study Domestic Economy in Canada:
IN TIRE SPRING
In the spring the boyhood fancy
Turns to baseball, m;rbbes,kites,
In the spring the girlish fancyy.
Takes some ice cream, soda flights;
•
In the spring the old mans fancy
Turns to streams and fishing p ole , s; ,
In the spring the golfer's fancy
Turns tonine or eighteen holes ,
In the srin h farmer's fancy
Turnsto t farm*
folks from out-of-tosyn ;
In the spring the fancy editor
Turns rhymes like this one down.
•
PDOSPNONOL
The
Te
Electric Restorer for . Men,
Restores. every nerve in the body to.
its proper tension; restores vim and
vitality. • Premature decay and all
Fexual weakness averted at ' .once.
Phos honol will make you a new man
Price $300 a box, or two for $5 00
Mailed to any address .on receipt of
Crice. • The • Scobell Drug: : Co-, St.
atharines Ont:
NOTICE.
. We are appointing BalesAgents now in every
unrepresented county. for. the season bf 1910.
Over 65 per cent. of the year's business is done
during the Summer months. We .pal' good
money .weekly for services rendered. Give ex-
clusive trritoW cud-suppirEe1Hng-outfi
Over 600 acres under cultivation
Ouraoreage is mentioned its it is important
that you should represent a firm of good stand-
ing and size. We supply strictly firstgrado
stock and guarantee delivery in good condition,
We want . the best and most reliable agent in
every District.: Established over 95 years, For
further particulars write •
Pelham' Nurser Co.;
TORONTO, ONT•
in the High Court of Justice
Honsinger . vs. Bareret al.
•
Pursuant to the Judgment of the High. Court
of Justice made is the actiomof Honsinger vs,
A. Bauer. and Theresa Kuntz. Executors of the
Last Wilt and Testament of L. Kuntz, deceased,.
and individually. the Creditors of Jarnes D.
Weiss, of the City of St. Thomas, formerly of
the Town of Clinton. in the County of Huron,
Hotel Keeper, are, before the 12th day of Mar. May,
i .E
A.D.; 1910, to send .by post pre pa d, to Leitch
Green,. of .881 Talbot St, St. Thomas, their
Christian and S
urnsmes,addre
ss
es
and descri
p'
tien, particulars of theirclaim du
verified,
sand the nature of the security if any,
held bythem, or on default thereof, they will
be excluded from the benefit of the said Judg-
ment. Every Creditor holding any• security is
to produce the same belore the undersigned at
his Chambers in the Court House in the City of
Thomas, on THURSDAY, the 12th day of May,
aftternoon. being the timur e (• appoint d for'clock n here
Ong the said claims. - ' •
Dated•at St. Thomas, this 14th day of April,
A.D:1910. • •
DANA) McLAWs.
Clerk of'the County Court of:tbe
County of Elgin. ,
:.w•
�...ii
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i
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•
The history of the G}aladiolug is
somewhat uncertain. Gerarade speaks
of it in his Herbal published in the
latter part of the sixteenth century.
Ray writes of it about the middle of
the seventeenth century and Miller
mentions it in his dictionary of plants
in 1757, For over three hundred
years this flower
bloomed
in the
ger-
dens
of various European countries
without attracting any special at-
tenlion. It is only , about half a
centuryago
since Louis Van
Houtte
t h e
Belguimrecognized
of, Ghent,.
great, possibilities of this flower and
commenced the work of :improvement.
He was followed by Mon Souchet, of
Fountaiinblau, France, M. Lemoine, of
Nancy France, Her. Max Leichtlin, of.
Germany and H. H. Groff, of Simcoe,
Ont. .
.here is no class of flowers which
h
will give better results with' little
care and under varied circumstances
• Butthis does
than the Gladiolus:
not mean that they will not resent'
neglect, or repay care and attention'.
Neither does it,.mean • that 'they have
not their likes and dislikes. The Gla-
diolus have a preference for sol
ground, bin small gardens this is;
in molt '.Melee impossible. 'But we
merely state the condition's best sui-
ted and leave the planter to be gui-
ded by,the necessities of his 'environ -1
ment Gladiolus do not do wet on
heavy clay land, the ideal" eoi is..a.
good sandyloam. They since' d best
on soilthat has been made rich` the
year previous and when planted in•
such soil will not require any addili: n-
al fertilizer; but when manure is used
- t.-should_alwa ys_le_tvell ;rotted_,an&
,used spairingly.
• Prepare the bedin the . usual way,
digging the ground as deep, •as can
be done with the spade'.. or fork. mak-
ing it thoroughly fine all •the way
through. Plant the bulbsabout four
inches apart each way, covering to
a depth of four or five inches in
light soil and half that distance where
the soil is somewhat heavy. For a
succession of bloom . plant at inter-
vale of ten days or two weeks,. 'mak-•
ing.the first planting -as ' early in the
spring as the ground is in thorough
condition•for working. Or the bulbs
may be planted singly in flower pots
in the house and set out when the
weather gets fine and warm. The.
date of the last . planting roust be
governed by the time it is usual to,
have fall frosts. Inlocalities where
it is usual to have heavyfall frosts
about the middle of October, the last
planting.should not be made after the
middle of Julie.. ':'Four; months back
from the time the first, fell frost is
expected is the latest date we would
recommend for making the last plant-
ing. Always plant the smaller bulbs,
first as they will lose their vitality if
left toolong unplanted. •leaving the
larger ones for the last planting:
W hen the -foliage appears above
ground loosen the surface soil with
the hoe and keep'it loose throughout
the season. This:not only admits the
air to the roots, prevents eyaporation
of moisture but also keeps down
weeds. Do not allow them to suffer
for water especially during the bloom-
ing period.
If the bloom is heavy it is advisa-
ble to give support either by stak-
ing or by strings arranged as fol-
lows,. Drive stakes in the ground at
intervals of every five feet in each
direction is such a way as to form a
block five feet *quare ; allowing the
stakes to project' out of the ground
from twelve to eighteen inches ac-
cording to the height the bloom spike
is expected to, grow. To thetop of
these fas•en a ,strip of board of suf-.
ficiont size and'strength for the pur-
pose, stretchingfrom one stake to
the other. If good stout: stakes
have been used and driven firmly in
to the ground good' strong twine, or
wire Will answer the . purpose of the
strip• of board. Take a good stout
twine and fasten the end to one of
D U
aaw11MNRIMsRIala
GEO. WALDR1DGFE,,
Republican Leader of. Rochester who
was defeated by Jas. 8. Dagens, and
who is allege/ to have accepted hribes.
to help p•+.ss• bilis in favor of Incur
ante Conipan lea. •
77 N NewDiscovenesbxaii old physician
, C. N. Tablets forinternai use. C. II. A.
C.
AND local aounsher for external .use.
The two -both used in con�unck-
CA ion at the same time produces more
. . . invigorating, vitalizing and rejuvenat-
ing effects thele basvver before been offered. Suff-
erers from vital weakness and lost vigor. that
saps the pleasures of life, will find one of each
Produces wonderful invigorating, enlarging and
lasting results. Free Trial Sample mailed In
plain package on receipt of tbis advertisment and
six cents postage. Address -THE NERVINE CO,
90 YICTOAIA Ave... 'WINDSOR. QNT.. CANADA
ran
Backache
tt r'
" Nods m.
Years. plst.lyQo' Our d
sir Thel itis. Of
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
d Mrs. W. O. Doerr, 13 Brighton St.,
London, Ont., writes:- - d It is with
pleasure that I thank you for the good
your Doan's Kidney rills have done me.
/Rave been troubled with backache for
brought ioeha No
thing
of your' until
yf Pills
I begaa to take thein and took four boxes,
and ant glad to say, that I am cured en-
tirely
ntirely and ca do all my own .work and
£eel as good as used to before taken eick.
I am positive Doan's Kidney Pills are
allou claim then to be, and I advise
all kidney sufferers to give them a fair
trial.'"
Let Doan's Kidney Pills do for you
what' they have done for thousands of
others. They cure all forms of kidney
trouble and they cure to stay cured.
Price, 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
$145 at all dealersor mailed direct on.
receipt of price by The, T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont. •
When ordering specify "Doan's."
the strips running ;,it between the
rows to the other entl of the square,
bring it back between the next row
and soon until.+the whole square has
been gone over.`' Thenstart at the
other side and run the string the other
Way of
the :tea,
knotting ting firmly ly
at
each cr0ssstrifi.•aT is will.lea leave each
spike'in a? tfect'agttare by itself pro-
vided the -bulbs were planted ail' reg-
ular.
e info
nt r
i
After the'fiisst hfrosteavy or tivlien
the foliagelbeginsi,to turn brows] , the
bulbs.shoeld•be taken up, or ,spread
out loosely",' in spine --cool, sir'y' place -
free from frog: •fpr ten days .or two
weeks to ripen ;'after .Which cat' off
the tope heat the crownand store
oo cellar' until
st I
the bulbs
inafro r f 1
frost -proof
spring. :Many- growers cut'- off the
roots and,: remove'the etpah bulblets
bulb In fall.
�t a ul e
the base f h
from o
ee bulblets
]fait is intended to plant theee
it is advisable • to leave therm until
spring as they are less liable to lore
vitality when'atteched' to the parent
dib b
then w en stored b
themselves:
If it is
It .
desired. td increase, or even
to retain a stook- of the' better var-
ieties, these bulbleis from the. desired
sorts should be. saved and 'planted
each spring, as the old bulbs•of• .many
of the named kinds do not produce.
good flowers and 'soca rut( otic.>' For
some reason not yet quite understood
some varieties produce xi. much larger
quantity of bulblets : than ;others ;
some produce an hundred. fold. and
some four told. Hence the reason for
the difference in the cost of some of
the•nanied-sortie. .These-bulblets-may
be planted in any out of the way place
provided the soil is good,. and they
may receive a• fair amount of sun-
shine. Keep well cultivated between
the rows and never allow them to.
suffer from thirst, and the greater
part of, them will flower the second
year, A large quantity of bulblets
can be planted in a very small' space.
With the hoe make drills ‘two '•inches
deep.: and three or four inches wide
and sow the bulblei s so close that they
almodttouch each other, Co prevent
loss of vitality theyshould be planted
as early in the spring as possible. In
the fall, when the tops begin to wit-
her, lift the bulbs and :store away as
recommended; for the old ones. 1?laiit
these out as early as possible the fol
lowing spring,as they too., will show
a decrease of life principle if left long
out of the ground.
Growing Gladiolus front' seed is an
easy and pleasant task. , The uncer-,
tanity of what` the results 'will' be,•
coupled with the certainty that some
pleasant surprises are in store if good
seed has been .'sown, renders this a
most enjoyable pastime. Seed for this
purpose should be from good stock
the requirements being a sound, ro-
bust constitution and fine quality .of
bloom, It is by this method, that new
verities are obtained. Hybridistsem-
ploy cross•fertilization for the purpose
of improvement;•:but it is •a process
understood by few and not' by any
means always successful. Some of the
finest seedlings ever procured were
accidentals and came from seed sown •
in the ordinary way. 'When the seed-
ling's bulbs are ripe which is;indicated
by the foliage turning- brown, lift and •
treat as recommended for bulblets..
Many. of` these willbloom the second
Is a General Nuisance, and. Causes Sickness,
but it Can be Avoided by Using -
DUST 'E
on sweeping daay. !' "Dustbane," moreover, dis-
' infects the room and restores Rugs to their
original freshness. The women swear by "Dust-
bane
Dustbane " when onceithey have used it. '
d ing' da but
wee
11 t s
Don't (lade another dusty y..� p „_ Y�
get a 35c package of Dustbane
We are authorized by the manufacturers of.
" Dustbane " to send you a 35c can of their
Sweeping Compound_ We want you to use this
on trial For one week, 7 t -the end of this period,
if not found satisfactory, we will take it back,'
and there will be no charge for quantity used. -
It Does Away with Dust : on SweepingDay.
You want It.
Sold in bbls, half bbls, and quarter bbls, for stores,
schools, churches, hospitals; banks,
and public buildings,
D`ltirihtttors
H�lrid BCS, for Clinton
'.IL, Winnipeg, Mtn.
Canadiftl�>�'ttetorles S't.Ioltll, N•
r n
Short Sketch Of Ron.: Mr
Fielding
The Minister of Finance who : has
hem so signallyhonored by his
friends in public life, and by many
who are not politically his friends,is; a
splendid type of poli boleti. He is, in-
deed, one of thefew men in public life
to whom the tern statesman can be.
applied without reservation. A long
series of fiscal reforms during the past
fourteen years, beginnin with the
British preference in 1897 has revealed
to the people of Canada the character
of the Finance t ltlinister as many
words could not do. ,Mr Fielding is
calm, self possessed,r•eticent in a mark
himself and of
e seemasterof tm e
add h
degree,
his Department.
"He
that f slow to
anger,
said Solomon, "is better then
the mighty, and he that ruleth hie
Whit than be that taketh a city:"
F881,•ad of
day when as I
From in. l a
sixteen Wm Stevens Fielding. joined
he staff of the Halifax Chronicle he
has ruled his spirit and •ley his Intel-
lectual strength and mental calmness
helms come to the second place in
the rulershinof seven million. Canad-
ians.' Mr Fielding's life 'work has
i dial
been divided into three early q.,
periods. From 1804
to 1884 he was in
active newspaper work • ' When he re•
to
ate i dt •.411 h
tired he as m >f. .
w. & e o
grip;
Halifax '.Chronicle end t e • Nova
Scotia correspondent -"'of The' Globe.
From1884 till189ahe' was Premier 01
Nova Scotia and ProyineielAecreter"y.
Since 1,89dhe has beeen ,,Minister of Fi-.
nepee lit Ottawa.. Mr • Fielding. .has
treveicared ' for money, and in this
world's;. goods he bas always been a
poor ,roan.. He is rich, .:however, in.
the knowledge that not once in a long
politiical•careerhas any man even by
implication oast doubt upon his person.
al honor and that is -worth far more
when , one begins to balance up the
book of life than all the gold of the
Rand'
TRY THE MONEY= IAC
CURE FOR INDIGES
TION. .. .
Don't let an unscrupulous
dealer force, on you an imita-
tion of the "D. & L." Menthol
Plaster. Look for the "D. &
L." trade -mark on the tin. .It
guarantees the genuine and
the most effective remedy for
Rheumatic aches and pains,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Backache,
etc. 25c. each. Yard rolls
equaling seven of the regular
size $1.00.
year
Drde Vait's French Female Pills
theWife's Friend. '
A . reliable regulator; :never fails
While . these pills rre .exceedingly
powerful in re rulating the generative
portion of tie female system, they are
Strictlys
all cheap
' i tl safe
t
o use. Refuse e
imitations. Dr de Van's are sold at $5
abox,or three for '$10. Mailed'to any,
address. The Scobell Drug Co. St:.
Catherines, Ont. ••
FEIR0V1M„
THE BEST -TONIO •
tor all sickly people.,•
Makes tient blood;
Gina strength;
Restores vitality+:
'ratan attar any illties
} e lt;
battens a return to health.,, e
hauls I:awrenc8 co„ 110titreal.
We have done with the bulls of the trade in Clovers ani Tiarathy, bat
have still some on bad. Now we are reedy to supply you with Stood Oortt.
Mangold*. etc. PAINT --We have a large supply of something extra, and
the rice is 45e a quart. Iloilee and raw Linseed _Oil, Ta entire, Yernieh,
Shellac, Flour Odlaze, ;etc. FOOTWEAYt—Try oar Boots, Shoes and
Robbers, The quality is good en& once* low. WIRE—We have different
kinds and also Staples end Hooks for fences. SALT—in woks. and barrels.
Will also have a oar of Mal ecce. Our terms ere Cash or Produce. at the
present time, we willayfor Egge 191j0 cash and 220 trade, Ytnr patroalge
is respeotfully solicited, and it will pay you well.
R. Adams, Loudesboro..
Nine times in tell stomach derange-:.
ments are responsible for sallow coin,
plexion, dull eyes and thin body+ .
It. is the stomach that supplies �
nou-
rishing blood to the muscles,the nerves
and: skin. If the stomach is healthy,
plenty of nutritious matter will be ab-
sorbed by. the blood. , If it rs not
healthy. the food will feerrnent,::and.
undigested, will piss along through:
the bowels, furnishing so littlenutrit.
ous matter that the blood becomes
impoverished, and' the glow of health
vanishes. •
If you suffer from nervousness, sick
headache, belching of gas, - sour : taste`
in the mouth, heaviness after eating,.
or any 'other miserable stomach dis-
turbance, you need;Mi-o-na and. t•h e
sooneryou geG•t the q,uicker,yof
1 'w .
be healthier and happier.: •
• It will relieve any distressed stone=
ach almost immediately, It will *tire
if used'acording to directions, W. S.
R. Holmes sells it for 50cents a large
box, and he .thinks'. enough of it to
cure indigestion.
b 4�'' ' .V,ti'i•'' 1176 'w'• 'x` `'�,'�
(pf'4%1UM tP H/GH O•llli)
CURES CATARRH., ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Croups Coclglis and Colds, or
• money. bacit. Sold and guaranteed kr
•
W. S. R. Holmes, Clinton
Under the Old 'Flag.
• what is it that makes the pulse
chicken when we see the Union. Jack.
in a foreign land? It certainly :is not
the hope that at some time, more or
less remote, Canadian wheat • may have.
a preferenceof a . few the
a bushel
in the markets of the UKing-
dom.
dom. We all felt the same • before.
anyone ever thought of trade prefer-
ence as - a .factor .lu Empire -bundling•
.
r
*******************N(*****
* *
The Best Vet! ! i
� By Arrangement, Weare Able *
ta-Offer
The New Era
-AND
I The eek] Mail and Empire
*
l -i from -
• the two ether --to all newSubscribers
w
g
now to: January I, 1911, for •
75 Cents
Sent to anyaddress in Canada. (except Toronto
England or limited • States. .
Tile regulaK: rate for each paper is $ Lock ' a - year: ,
..use • calculate the Money adnantage the
aboi.e
bargain
,combination means..
• Send in your order to theoffice
of thisR. a er.
p
The Inlander
Miles of sunny meadows call me,
Plains and hills and mountain sides;
Call me inland from the ocean,
n
From the vast of swinging tides;
And I long for little rivers
Where there are no swinging tides.
Heavy orchards vivid meadows,
And the fall of inland rain;
How. I love to hear it falling
On the fields of bending grain!
Desolate the hollow drooping
Of the naked ocean rain.
When I hear the great bell ringing,
Distant on a fog -dark sea,
Swung by oily, heavy currents.
Far the thronging world for me,
Then I long Inc my warm meadows,
For their voice comes Ioud to me.
When the tempest of the ocean
• Sweeps across the blackened sky,
And the blackened waters whiten,
Lifting white aanst
the sky;
Whenthewideworld writhesinmotion
And the desert sea drives by;
Then 1 swear to heed the calling.
Let the, oceans hand in hand,
Rule the fate of half that's humans
Calling youth from every land:
T shall be beyond its calling,
In a small familiar land.
,..-Tinnglns'1Roberts in Tim C5.1NA17IAN
MAGAZINE for May.
•
Invest 25 cents in a box of
Davis'•Menthol Salve (,The
D. & L.") and be prepared for
a. hundred ailments, which may
not be dangerous but are very
annoying and painful, like new.
ralgia, earache,. sprains, burns;
bruises,insect stings, cuts, piles,
etc. It is a household remedy
always useful for some trouble,
and should be kept in the
family medicine closet.
W14L N/AKR HAIR GROW
BEARINE
Prepared. front the grease
of the Canadian .fear.
Delicately perfumed.
The Standard Pomade
for de Years.
All DeaierS 50r, per lat.
's Davis & torrents Co., Idonircal. •
SHOEMAN
AND MUSIC EMPORIUM.
M..
S athwell
Shoes
Hoare._
Music
111E REGINA $110E
,FOR; WOM EN.
FIT FOR A :QUEEN,.
No matter how nice
your - Spring costume
• is, it will not appear at
its . best, unless you
have nice:fitting' • Shoe.
Try a' pair of Regina Ox-
fords or 'Pumps. We have
them Mall sizes and widths.
REGINAS wear well, fit
• well1' look well.
DERBY SHOES FOR
MEN.
The Derby is a Shoe that
fits and wears. We• haw.
them in Patent Colt, Velour
Calf and Vici Bid. '
Price $4.00 -and $4.50
S. C. Rathwell
The Marnoch
.
olio.eJ �f
Musk .
The " NEW Music
Book.
Music lovers are delighted
with this book. Come and
• see. them. The price
is 76 Cents. ,•
HARMONICAS
Yes, , we have them, in all -
letters and ]rinds.
• Prices'25
e up ,. . to •V1.00
@
NE WCOMBE and
lI i i IA it: Gill & MANNING-
PIANOS • •
1 LWAYS IN STOCK. -
C. Hoare
The'Place Where Your Dollar Does its Duty.
MA RMAPPWAM MMM
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13rin gg your Departmental Store ,�
.Catalogue. We will meet their yth . •
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When .Your Need
Purniture, .
carpets,
or Shades
Please, remember that the three flats ot this
big store are packed with' House furnishings, spec -
Tally selected. for their beauty, comfort and wearing
qualities. No better goods made than ours. No
lower prices than ours.
Pane. White Beds .......,..,.;3,50; 4.00, 5.00
Wove Wire Springs 2,00, 2.50, 3..00
SanitaryMattress' 3.00. 3,50, 4.00
is90c,1.00,1.25 a vd • .
Brussels Carpet •
AH Wool Carpet....................65e, 75e, 1.00
Union Carpet ........................2; c, 35e, 4e •
Cork Linaitil:, ..,.......40c, 4 5e, Oc sq. yd.
Window Shades in many colors and sizes Y
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