HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-07-13, Page 8'• •
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CLEAN=UP DAY
Ilownarr,J Oar TRE.4
MILLINERY
SATURDAY will be clean -tip clay in
our big Millinery Department. The season
is just about over and we want to close up
with a Show Room that will be emptied of
everything in the way of. Millinery. With
this end in view, we have put Quick -march
prices on everything, and on Saturday hope
to sell practically all that is left. If little
prices for good Millinery counts for any-
thing, we ought to do it:
Any Trimmed Kat $2.00
Your choice of every trimmed Hat in the Show
Room, no matter what its former price, for $2.00, on -.
Saturday. These are the last ones that are left .0a.=
our patterns and models. The original prices were 41 CJ
anywhere from 43.00 to $5.00„ No matter what all aaai
they sold for, you can have any one that is here, on te)
Saturday, for
Any Untrimmed flat 50c. •
Just 25 or 30 untrimmed Hats left in ptock, All
are this season's styles, None must be carried over. ,
New shapes, and new ones only, will be here next 50c
season. Regular price $1,25 to $1.50, choice Saturday
Fliiwers at kalfprice
The balance of our stock of Flowers - a cthow ease
full -the last that are left in stock, not one reserved.
Choice on Saturday for
--Exactly - half -prim_
Three Good
White Skirts
Three White Skirts, at popular prices,. that,.
are especially good values. Each gar-'.
ment well made, from fine white Cotton.
Nothing skimped. about any. of them.
Three good things out of the many in our
big Whitewear Department.
At Fifty Cents.
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' • White Skirts, made from eoodiquality English
Cotton, bright Cambric fihish.'well made, eight inch .•
flounce trimmed with 'tuca. and 'hein-Stitching.
Special at • a, 50c
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itt
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Ihirty-tive Cents .
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Skirts Made from good qquality •Cotton, •good
wiata, phun, • with hem, *and; three ,tews of , • 50c
welts. ..... .. . , . ; •
•• A!, :MAO .
Skirts made from fine English Cotton, •bright • a
Cam hrie.finish very full. extra -wide fieuimea trim, a •
zned with insertion and cottori. Torchon lace, wide
$1 50
dust frill. A dressySkirt, at each .... ..... , .•
saanasarazataseasalaa
Corsets 69c
Still a few of these $1.00 and $1.25 Cor-
sets that we are selling at 69c.a.pair. All are.
standard makes, same as you have been pay-
ing these prices for, We . are changing the
makes we are selling at these prices, because
we have found something a little better. 'ro
clear the old ones out quickly,. you can take..
your choice of theni all for - •• . •
69c per pair..
New. Oxioid Skirtings •
•
A big shipment of new Oxford. Shirtings, direct
from the English maker, lost in. ' New patterns,
good quality, fast colors. Will stand any kindof
bard wear. Some patterns just the thing for Buster
Brown Suits - 0•
i2ic and 14c per yard..
Fancy Silk Waist Ends at $1.50
A dozen or more ends of fatieyeak. Lengths 4 1-2
to 5 yards, Just enough for a nice waist. Easily
worth 75c per yard. Whfle the ends last you can bny
one for $1 50
(There is always a choice in a case..of this kind,
' and first comers get the best.)
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The Coats and
The Skirts
Coats, $5.00 ; Skirts, $2.25. Both of them near the
half-price mark beciust.. we- wary.: every
garment sold, and sold quicl 'y. . The
Coats are just the thing for cool evenings
and are new this season. The skirts'are
splendid knock -about garments, .
Coats at $5.00. .
Ladies' new cloth jackets trade from plainblack
$5 00
made. $7.60 and $10, clearing theca out at each....
Broadcloth or fawn Coir Every garment tailor -
Skirts at 82.25.
Ladies'Tweed and eloth skirts,niostly dark colors, •
last ones that are left of $3.00 to $4.50 lines, Just
the thing for everyday wear. Special . %pi L %.1
DRESS LINENS .
WhiteDressLinette right from thearish maker. -
Weight suitable forSkirtsCoats,.orfullcosturnes.
Nice fine- weave full 30 inches wide. Splendid
' values at
25e, 30e, 40c and 50c
WIN•a•rmai.r.,i/WOMWOrMas•IllorroNalirubinOmmommirpaW•minritilaim—.
• —I•oSZOt...,
ens
DIRECT ntwoarens
P08.
CeiNTONN ON7
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• TM °LINTON NEW AKA
The Orlon New Do
RIDA,V. JULY 13, 1900
Zan Zogio.
AFFLI01101s..-That afflictions
not come singly againfindailluetration
in the case of Mr. S. H. Smith. Ile
has a rteice who is a professional nurse
in NOV York, and she is threatened
with the loss of the sight of both oyes,
owing to disease contracted from one
of her patients.
COUNCIL. -A meeting of the Town
Council was held on Monday evening,
when, it „was decided to leave the mat.
ter of repairing the steam fire engtpe
in the hands of the Fire and Water
Committee ; it is anticipated that the
cost will run up considerably, as the
engine needs extensive repairs, snnie
aulditional tile for the Mary street
d. ' . ,
SOVEREIGN BANK IMPROVE-
MENTS, -Mr, 5 5. Cooper has the
contract for the general improvements
to be made to the new Sovereign Bank
building, arid has sublet part •of the
work. The interior fittings will be
done by the Canada, Furniture Co., of
reston. Mr, Hiram Hill Is building
the vault, which is said to be the
largest of its kind in western Ontario,
RECOVERED HIS 'WIMEL-The
bicycle belonging to Rev, Mr. Magee
was recovered 'Eat ThiaradaY, through
the influence of Mr. Jos, Wheatley. It
had been taken by a youth of town,
who was compelled to return it..
apologize for what he had done, 1. 1.
Magee having no desire to prce stri.:
the offendor. This should he a lesson
to him, as a"similar offence might land
him in jail, •
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NEW DRIVINGSHED -The peopl
of Ontario St; .Church have wisely de
cided to remove their present drivin
shed from its location adjoining tb
church: and have benght 50 feet front
age frcria the western end of air. 1st
tenburyis lot on Ontario Sa, where
fine 100 feet deep cement shed will h
erected, it will. face' the stx;eet, art
will he. erected with sithitary arrange
. i
meets which will prevent 'it being
any WaV offensive .oe objectionahle,
The site is a good o le, and the chanee
has its advantages 0
a IIIIR.ON OLD BOYSeaTheappecitar
1
offbere, while the exertrsion preper
eacuasion train from Toronto; on Sat-
orclay, with the Hurim Old Bays, ar-
rived here at, one o'cleck,reany getting
proceeded to Goderich. • NV hen .the
train left•Tox.cioto it bad ahout two
hundred more passengers on board
than on any previoue?exeursionaind at
Gaelph the axcursion was divided, one
, section taming to Goclerich, the other
peoeeeding • to northern points,, but
terminating at Lockable': It is one ef
thelixed excursions.or the year and w
offers a jaepple in; ,Toronto and that w
vicinitaarfine Outing at a vety nen:dual .w
"Rt., ' • r
. ACCIDENTS, -While making a, ic,.. 1,,,
fessional call the other day; the king ai
.bolt of the fuggy broao. and De. Shaw le
was thrown to the ground ; fortunate- B.
ly he escaped with nothing worse thari L
a sprained limb: el
Oa Saturday evening, while rile wife A
Of Mr. D. alcCoreie was picking chez-- 1
ries she fell from the ladder and broke, I)
her leg ; the setae leg has caused bar a IS
good deal of trouble laefore, and it will ft
be some tune before sh e.is able to use it. lat
The other day while Mrs. 5.-H. se
Smith. was picking cherries, a Iitifb st
sprang hack and •struck her fairly st,
across the eyeball '; the blow was so st
severe that for a couple. of !lours both al
of her eyes were closed.
A little needieW of Mal', Jackson, *
POCKET' BOOK STOLIeN.-A- few
days since amen from Seaforth, Orl his
way to Belgrave, entered Clinton stat.
ion for • the purpose of. purchasing a
ticket. He placed his pocket -hook on
the window ledge, and had occasion to
turn away for a moment. When he
turned back the poeket-book was gone,
and not the slightest trace of it (meld
be found, although Mr. Pattison,
'agent, rendered every assistance in
trying to locate the thief, The loser
had to borrow enough money to con-
tinue his journey.
I Y
'lisRigrs.—Mbe Hattie Holloway
taking the place of Alias Smith, eea
Blatant in the office of Mr, W. Br
done, while Miss Smith is taking h
holidays Miss „McLeod, a echo
teacher frnm Lucknow, is unclergoi
treatment in the Hospital' here f
epecial trouble...Robert Twitch
late of Hensall, son of Mr. Arth
Twitehell, has moved his fanally
effects to Seaforth, where he has s
cured a position in the new sh
factory being established there....51
J. H. W. It/tabards and Mists Dai
Thompson, who were married at S
P1L1I's ec erg, on Xhnrsday even/
I last, will take up their residence
the house of the late Mrs Nunene.,
Theee is a case of mild searlkt fever
town .... We are sorry to learn th
Me. John Smith, Rattenbery Stree
Is eonfined to his rimln. and is in d
Is Meeers IVIcEinnon, Cranston and Mies
0- Waterworth are there doing the same
work...,..Mr A. Goodwill pulled a /stalk
er of hay in his garden, winch measured
ol six feet ten inches in length...MAORI
na' grocer, vas called to Ormgville, Wed -
or nesday, owing to the illness of Ilia bro-
ell ther....Several loads of new hay haYe
ur been on the market this week - .. A
nd man named McGinnis was placed in
e" the cooler on 1Vednesday night, for at-
oe tempting to smash in the door of the
Fr. Mason House with a The
s3T Orangema) of this district celebrated
t. the 12th 'tS f h •
y, r e
eg .• day was fine and a special tram was
m run to accomodate the crowds attend-
" i jug.: - • *Mr. Samuel Hartt, formerly
in of. Clinton, died in Colborne Wednes•
at day -The Lacrosse boys were billed
t, to play Seaforth, Thursday evening, a
j large crowd went down to cbeer the
s, borne team, because a good game is al -
clining health ; he is well up in year
and has resided here for neatly
iyams., a Miss Alice Worth/114o
vont) •est da at , of J'.139. z in
ion, has given up her school net
Orahgeville, and expects to go to Ca
fornix shortly, where two of her silt
are living., ..lai, John Lindsay h
decided on practieing in London, 8,11
has bought A house there ; a youn
man of Malley, he will soon secure
footing an-ong the medical men of th
city....Mrs. R. E. Mannino. and Ma
ter Harold mope to Dungannon in
few days, where Mr. Manning id man
ager of the Sterling Bank.; Mrs Man
ning will be missed in social 'circles.
„Alr, Mitchell, of the News -Record
was called to Hanover on Saturday
owing to the death of his mother, an
the NEW EILA extends its sympathies
during his absence -from town Mr. J
Y. Lowery has charge of . tse paper.
.The Winglutrn Sunday Schools wit
run their annual excursion from Mit
obeli to Kipeardine, via Clinton. o
Friday, July 27 r. i Iloilo
way, who has just' retuaned fame
Chicago, where he has been taking ;
special course in dentiatry; will pro
hably open up in St Thomas Mrs
:Tames Livermore underwent an o er
ation here the other day ; she is doing
as well as can be expected Rev
WT. E. Kerr and his son Charlie ar
planning a two week's wheeling tour
during which the pulpit of Mr. Ker
will be eupplied., ..-Ari Italie-a -Wain
Goderich came here on Tuesday in
order to undergo - an operation fo
apperaliatis, bat he afterwards ta
ented! and would not stibmit thereto,
deelaring "me go beak Italy at once"
e .... .0n Saturday while friends were
- waiting at the station for the arrival
a of the Huron ail Boy's train, there
a was a slight shower of rain etzt be-
- tween here and Seeforth it hailed
. while at Seaforth rain came down la
a totreets-.......The best ciop of hay in
e the County of Huron is that raised by
d Pair Bros., on what is the old log yard
-. near their mill ; it is site to say the
t is un 11 d '' i is riot... .. ...
'Mr. J. A. Hamilton, coal dealer, ha
gone to Buffalo to 'participate in the
excursion to the coal mines gaven by
the wholesale coal dealers Miss
alienie fame, youngest daughter of -the
late llarsaCree, °fain ton, was cried
near 1Vinni»eg lase week to Mr.
13alderstona farm superintendent of'
Middlemarch Industrial aelipolMrs
.A. 0:Pattizion, who has been at the
Hospital for tt couple of. weeks, has
been able to, ..return • home.. , . Mts.
(Rey) Jolliffe and alis Jolliffe will -re-
ceive on Thinaday and Friday of next
week , .... arhe report of the Entrance
.1.1Ixiiain a Lion, will be published next
week • we e -• ect th t Clintonoo
ill Make a.geod slim:Ong; like it W-
ays Floes. ... Hogs tire quoted this
ear et $7,40.... Mrs Arthur Twachell
eeeived• a. telograin on Wednesday,
nformitace lieia of ,the death of her
rother,John Jardine, at Fargo, North
.
altotti....alany" of our readers will
arn ivith regret of the death of Mr.
. 0, 'Webb, of Seaforth, formerly of
ondesboro which' occuri-ed on Fri-
,
ly last ; deceased WAS a cousin Of Mr
'. J.: Grigg, and resided here from
852 to 1859. -Mr. Jahn Hardy, who
as been laid up for a couple of weeks,
better... .Mr John Ross, son of -Thos
oss, East Wawanosa, an old Clinton-
,lwho hits been School Inspector
the Yukon. . has been appointed
hool Inspector for the District of
retlicona, Alta- ....;,Miss Eimma
epheneon, daughter of Mr. aohn,
eplaerisonavho is teaching at Copper .
iff, is home forber holidays ; she has •
been offered an increase of salary to
flume ..after the holidays ...a -A
naernan was here this week repre-
ntiog an American Lyteuin Bureau,
d was trying' to arrange for a 'series
entertainments ; one of the pro-..
sed concerts isgiveu by the Venetian
nd,. composed of 20 members, the
rns foe which are in the neighbor-
ocl of $200 for a single entertain-
nt ; he had a meeting on Tueeday
ght with the Band Cominittee, bat
decieion was arrived it Mr.
uston, of the Collegiate, went to
tonto, yesterday, to examine papers
connection with the examinations ;
50 ways looked for -ivhert Seaforth and
nt Onntarl take the field...0antelon Bros
g- areslp ppmg large qua n ti ti es of cherries.
li- MOVE TO TORONTO. --Misses
ors Clara and Ellen Mountcaetle left town
as on Monday, for Toronto. While they
go for the express purpose of • exhibit -
g nig Miss Mounteastle's works
a of art, where the field' will be imam.
e ' parably larger, and 'the likelihood of
s- remunerative appreciation much
gloater than here,. their intention is
- to make 'Toronte their home, should
- circumetences justify it. Miss Clara
• Mounteastle has added much to many
, entertainments here, her versatile
nature and ability making her- a
eharming entertainer, and we hope -
her health, not by any means the best,
wili .e•Inerrooliteo,Irstatatr‘ing ttalretn tpso del;
d1
•
her for.,
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MUSIC EXAMS, --The results of the
London Conservatory . examinations
were published on Saturday. The fol=
• lowing, who tried at Clinton, were suc-
: I cessful ; Intermediate piano- pass,
I Miss Emma Levis ; junior piano -first
class honors, Miss Elva, Wiltse, Miss
Emma Plunisteel ; pass, Miss Ruther-
ford, St. Helens. Junior vocal -first
class honors, Miss Spence, Ethei, The.
three first named are pupils of Miss
a Sybil Courtne.
-a---In-connection with Toronto Censer-
. vatory, Miss Gertrude Chanainipil of
✓ Miss Ida Holmes passed het-' Primary
, lane examination with honors. Miss
Lizzie Reid ceased in PATGO,r9 'Piano*
and .1issiMabel Oluff -passed in Junior
piano, they being pupils of Miss Boles.
Of Mrs. Mellardy Smitlas pupils, Miss
'Cle' a Ford passed Junior plate with
honors, and Miss Lela Hoover Inter-
' ItheedlitaitteerpwirsosuwErtehrinhonforinall
aitliough
finger, and, further, hatf the wisfartune
to have the Ilia bell • ring diming the
O time of her examipation. .
t MARRiED AT TORONTO -Th
marriage of Miss Sophia Rennie.
a eldest taanghter of the late Dayld•Ren-
nie, to Mr. Ogle.C. Hamner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joshuit Hamner, formerly of
Clinton, was - solemnized at the Iasi-
- dente of the bride's hiotheta 12 -Ulster
street, Toronto, on Tuesday, July 3rd,
Rev. Alex -ander Gilray, D. D., officiat-
ing. The ceremony was performed
beneath a " floral arch of marguerites;
the house being teettly decorated with
the same flowers.' 1VIeedelssohn'a wetl-
dieg march was ably rendeeed by bliss
Laura Lucy tis the bridel party entered,
the bride carryin a boquet of bridal
apses, and resting on the arm of her
uncle, Mr. George Ronnie. The bride,.
was attendedby her sister, Miss Mars'
Rennie; the groom being eupporteci,by
Mr, John 111, Irctise. The esteem. in
which the young . couple aroabeld was
evidenced by the numerogaand costly
gifts of which they were the recipients,'
Mr. apd. Mrs. Hamner will reside.at 10
Palmerston square,' Toronte.
ing here, fell out of a cherry free last se
ia, re
Ewart Greig, of Toronto,who is visit- go
week. cutting his lower lip severely. an
On Sunday while Mr and Mrs. .T. W; af
Moore and daugater,Mise Merle, were ao
visiting friends in the country, a dog: -Pa
caught the child by the heel, sinking ter
his teeth through the shoe and embed= ho
ding them in the flesh sofirmly that it ale
would not for a time relinquish its ' ni
I ahot. •
hold. She wag taken to a doctor and iano
the wound dressed, and istow recover- La°
Mg from the injury: The dog ' was T°
lin
Local. Notices,
,CHERRIES and BLACK' CURRANTS Want-
ed.—Highest prime paid.
• ". OANTELON BROS. Clinton
; •
A.SNAP—Por °sale 1000 'acres of g od wheat
land, 3 miles from town of Moolaelf, Sask : 88•
• miles -west lot-Mooseiaw pity. on Main Line of 0,
p.R, with two triinseontmentaltrains K2
per acre, 53 cash and balance to suit purchaser.. .
Will be sold en bloc or in lots to suit the buyer-
PRANK.O'NEIL, 1Vlary Street, • Clinton. Defer-
enees. oan be made to Irwin & Cross, land:valua.
tors. or any kloosew Bankok to NevErs. aloe
I have sold the 4 year Old colt that Mr. A R.
' Sulith,Clothier and Gents furniidier, broke for.
. me to Mr, .Win. Wheatley for a good figure. and
now I must say that A. R. Smith, Clothier and•
horse to
tf,:rsnaid.sleer.,bnutehoen413inorolinwe tobreakitr
as list/we. bought from hig
Sinith,•buys his_Clothing from the best Whole-. •
.sale *owes in Canada : try himfor a suit or odd
Coat, odd Pants, Vests, Overalls, or' Shirts: as he •
aas stacks of new goods. I tried.andasasatisaea.
' THOS. COTTLE,
NVinghani Papers please cow. Pc1
11110114/1111111mWI&.
DU. OVENS, Siigeon Eye, Ear and Nose,
iet ems. sd R; Holmes' thy, store,
em .,. Clinton, 4 p-.urni. tiatit.111,`Lerlyligp18
and diseases of these organs properly,
treated. .
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1611.1W 1111/411111111111■1111
Our great Stock=Reducing Sale
a Grand Success.
As announced three weeks ago, we sold our 'business, in 'good faztli to Mr.
• A. S. Tassie, of LiStowel, having a written agreement and a deposit on the siim
One condition 'of the sale Was that We reduce the stock, which we have done, ac.
cording to a.greement we were to commence Stock taking -on Monday, July r6th,
and hand over the business,
Mr. 'ramie changes his. mind, and does not want the business,
and while this alters our plans we will continue the same as usual.
• Our stock has been very much reduced, but we have over $5000 worth yet,
•
and in a few days will have it in good shape again. We have several broken lines'
and sizes of all kinds of Boots and Shoos, and will continue the' sale, for the bal—
ance of filly; these gods will be placed on our barga.in' counters and you may
expect some genuine bargains during ;his sale,
Still the Old Reliable
,
..
. . Taylor Son.
,., .
Artkahr, aaroarta....mkoaalL, oth-aata-raaroo,
MANTON '
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f
July ;906.
- STORE .NE WS.
N00: 10
Failare comes from mistakes, mistakes come front not knowing,
not knowing comes from not reaing- - Read our ads.
For mental stirnulation and
entertainment visit our IVIagaz-
ine stand.
Rest in a 1-larnnnock, it's half
the distance to coolness and all
the way to cemfo.re, They are
priced as low as wecan prolltablY
sell them.
"A rook in the Ilaltic!,"and
'The Man Between" are the late
est novels." much talked about.
Our price is 7c. in cloth binding,
the Same as the city *ads are
quoting es at "speeial bargain".
What are you paying for
picnic Wiaket? Our prices are
121-2e, 15e, 20c, 2,5e, according to
size. They are fairly strong and
hold a lot. Our woollen plates
at 100 a dozen are also a gre
at
convenience.
We have a new Fountain
Pen at $1.25 and $1.75. Ws called
Imperial. It le assuredly , the
best value we ever had under
$2,50 in price,
1 Our 27c Cushion Top is a good
respectable one, good enough for
the parlor and just the thing for
out door comfort; in buying it
you can econonnze and yet not
do it at the sacrifice of qualitY.
The Souvenir Poet Card is
not the rage it was yet we believe
it has come to stay, like the
bicycle it has a utility which in.
sures a steadydemand. We have
them, local vlews 2 for 5c.
If you want to remit money
dont put it in a letter. Bey a
money order, its eafer. We issue
them.
We send your garments to
to Parkers to Let dyed,
•he WI). Fair co
" Often the Cheapest — Always the Best
3
Pit
914
ovkar.i.
54
aa,
The sizzling hot' days are here the
hottest of the year. No use complaining
about it. That only makes one hotter. To.
be cool, wear one of our natty light" two-
piece Summer Suits. It will help you to do
it. Wdl-tailored, dress* and stylish. Light.
ill weight. Light in colOr. Light in price:
• . -
AKING IT EASY FOR
BOYS TO littP Mt.
Lots of Hot Weather Clothes here for the
Boys. just what they want to help them keep
cool through the hot summer days.
Knicker, 2 pair for Sic.
Boyistripe cotton Knickes,blue andWhite stripe, 5c
regalar 25c, special, 2 Pairs for
Brownie Overalls; 25c
. • Brtnerile0VeraAls • :c We from good quality:black
clack, high bib,' each. • , 250
"Teddy Junior" Bats 50c.
Quite the nattiest sunamer hats we have, All
the rage in New York, Made from Linen and totton.
Plain and fancy patterns each
Boys' Caps,. 15e. •
50c
There are caps in this lot all the way up to 75c
eah. We are cleaning up the Cap stock, and have
gathered about 50 caps. that have sold at 25e, 50c, and 1 50
75c, You can have any of them fore. . . ... ......:.•
Duck Coats, 75c
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Bo yea -stripe duck Coats, blaek ground, with nar
row w bite strepn, splendid thing fo wear, each
Sweaters, 50e. •
for holiaay wear, .. . .. #/1,itirrtti,"•.*14.•”•• ' faiU
tIN7 or redSweaters aseorted sizes just the thing gfic
Flannel Snits, :
Boys' two piece Flannel Snits, nice shades Grey,f an
- Well Maile, Softie' ettehb••••••aa41,1iNat••• ..... 1,4044144101,1
. •
1100111.111.1110111101.1.111011.1.1111111.01.1101.1110.0.4114110101.10.1.4.0111;11
75c
llodgens B 140s.
Clothiers arid Furnishers; Clinton
1