The Clinton New Era, 1906-07-20, Page 415 cell Embroideries '5 cents
200 yds Swiss Embroideries in twenty or
more patterns, rangingin width from 1' to 8
inches. Rem:lar.pr:ee' 12 1-2c to 15c. July Sale ,' *eh
MI1 SEW BRA
lie r Openillq_.
.._ _ _
And Lasts for Nue Dogs ons :. .
0 WING to the great advances in all clases of Dry Goods for the corning Fall and
Winter season, we have made particularly heavy purchases much earlier than
usual. This means that we must begin to receive New, Fall Goods at ' once in
order to secure them at old prices. Now, our Summer Stock' is large, in some depart-
ments
too large, so in order to adjust matters and make room for the new' goodwe
have decided to .
Turn Ike hSt Ilse daqs Q
JuIq lute !teal odd-T2Ute Bargain sags.
the Best Bargains of the Year.
Now for
18c and 20c Oinlily' Mullins 9e •
,
Three Hundred yds fast colordimity dress
i; muslin. s in colors of pale blue, • pink hello,
hack, white est. Regular Price 183 and 20c 94
yard. July Sale C
•
•
40e French Organdies 25e
Eight Dresses only, finest French organ-
dies in helio, pink, pale blue, •grey etc. Carn-
ation and Rose pattenns,the-finest -organdies
we sold this year at 40c and 45c, July Sade..
1
35e Swiss Mnslins 18e•
Just a few dress lengths, fine Swiss Dress
Muslins in black, white, brown, ale blue etc.
Re >-
ular
rice .a
Regular c"�
P and 35
c d
. Ju
1 S
y ale....
Y
18c
�•N•• •NN••••••••NN•Nf••'••
$6 Wash Shirt Waist Sults $2.98-
Here's
'x.98
Here's one of the best bargains -in the S.
list. Can you wear size 34 Waist? If
•
1
Millinery Must G� -
p 1 finery room
A final clean up in the.Millinery
Every trimmed Hat in the Show room
at half price.
$3 hand made Outing Hats for .$1.
and2.00• Shapes es for c.
Flowers a price.
$1.5o $ Shp r5o
All half
�irl'�• �.: o► Hats
25c. - 5Qe--
Straw Hats in
r nt . les, also a few
Iso now is your chance.
j 15 wash shirt waist suits, skirt and
Iwaist, made from navy blue muslin,
linen, duck, grey_ linen,. ,white linen
and several other shades, you can't •
buy these suits anywhere under $5.00,
some are worth $6.00. If we have yom
size buy them at "m$2.98
•
Which is less than price of:goodsatone
•••• ••••*••P N•• N.N•••,W N N
•
$ 125 Lawn Waists tor 7:Ic Y
Three doz white Lawn shirt waists trim
lased with embroidery made in three or four inn
styles. Regular price $1.25. July Sale "01/
$i.50 a1 t,75 White Lawn Waists 1.003 doz .I
with emu ohidery insertion, Ice.ite lawn waists insertof napd
tucks, made in several pretty styles. Regu-
lar price $1.50 and $1.75 each: July Sale
your choice $100.
20 per et discount off all other. Waists
a discount of 20%the a off all ce f urlyfiner lines
White lawn shirtwaists. The price starts at 7
$2:00 and end at Y� 75
$1.75
_-
$1.75 Gowns. anu Skirts *L38
two doz only gowns aid ss it s ,
from fine quality Lonsdale cambric, trimmed.
with Lace insertion, embroidery insertion,
etc., the hest $1.75 qualities reduced to �1 I38'
$I and $1.50 Corset Covers reduced.I
All the best ualit ~rt
9 yin corset covers thatl pert
sold at $1:00 to $1 50. Reduced • ren
15' and 18e Dress Ginghams Ise
150 yds Cana dfr.,rn and English Dress Ging=.
hams, in colors of navy, pink, .green, red,
brown, etc., 29 inches wide. Regn'ar Price
15e and 18e yd. July Sale '
1OC'•
L_ILeti cent English Print Si rents
200 yds English Prints 32 CO Winches wide _'
in dark and light colors, ten or fifteen pat-
terns to choose from. Regular price 12ec ],
Sale Price 92c
1
35 and 40 rent •1iibbons 19 cents •
Herts s a Ribbon Bargain worth coaling
for, 500 yds, pure silk tafl.`eta and dresden rib-
bons ranging from 3 to 5 inches wide, alt , col
ors of navy, pale blue. pink, greens, faw»s,
browns, hello, etc. The best 25c 35c and 40c
ribbons, all one price
19c
49►; for t'romptons, B & G Corsets .
75 pair 13 & 0,0romptons Corsets,all sizes.
ably price .... t►
$1.. 0Bed Spriads $1.00 •
One dozen bed spreads, double bed size, .
ood. heavy quality worth now $1, 75 each.Q{
my Sale ate!guo
e5a VMS 2 for 855
6 do:; ladies fine white eetton pest longi
abd abort sleeves. Regular price 20e awl 25e 150
each. July Stile ................ .2 for
About two dozenG 's
half dozen different
fancy Dark Hats, lnostl. all'trimmed
with ribbon, Regular price, 750
$1 and' $1•. 2 gl ' .
.5 July
sale
�o
c
•itsf.inggy
I. • 25e.tiole Cotton Hose 19c
10 doz ladies and Misses white' and tan
cotton hose, plain and ribb. . The .best 25c
quality to go at
I40c and --be-- Embroideries 1z e-
180.yds *swiss Embroideries, 4 to 6 inches
Wide; in twenty different patterns.. Regular 1
price 20e and 25e yd. July Sale 122e
• Ile Corset 'cover Emhroidery-50o
• 2.erds only corset cover einbroidety, iii
two Beautiful patterns. Regular. Price 7550
July.. Sale: • 50c
.50c Net Corsets`38e`
19c
Just a. dos and .a. halt net.`corsets, odd 4iln
sizes only, best 50e quality. July Sale .
I300CurtaIns $�L.00
•rrImmFifteen pair . "only, . four *patterns fine
quality nottinghana lace curtains, 50 to 60.
inches wide, beautiful floral designs, colbert
edges: The best and ' newest curtains that Lein;
self ac $225 to $8.00, July price per' pair; ...
i
$2.40. Linoleum $ t.75
]Eight patterns•iti four:. yards wide L1nol-
eum,. dark, medium, light colors. Regular
price $`2.00 and $2.40 yd. July Sale, 4 yds .175
wide
20c Japanese Matting 12fe
•
80 yds Japanese "matting, 30 inches wide, ;
two new patterns' Regular price 18c and 20c 1.
July Sale ... , .. , . 22e
1
12c.Fat'tory Cotton 8c
Just 200 yds,.10e add 12 1-2c fine factory
cotton in tengtbs 7 to12yds,: to sell by the'[tC
piece at per. yd
. U
•
Cotton Battinlg, 4 for 25c
200 rolls Cotton Butting to be sold at .4 25c
for ....••..., L
•
Great _ argains, in our
�Clo king Store.. -
Along With the bargains. given in our
0 Dry Goods Store, 'we have prepared a
special list of Men's" goods, which we
. will put.on"sale in" our Men's Clothing
f Store. �►
$10 and .$12 .Serge itsA.51.
,
worsted suits
Just a dozen or. so Men's black and.
'blue, all tvonl serge and
a splendidly made and lined, broad
ashoulders and perfeet in fit. .Some .of
, suits now Fart± tvii.th el3.00. During
IFa tle,balance of the month, :if you can b
lee, your size, the price will he....... Oz 50
attd Si° Tweed Suits $6.5o
• No -Cover a dozen of these suits to
sell, h..ifstly light . grey tweeds, not.
all size in. stock. Regular piece $9.t0)
and $10.00. .l3alunce iaf Jule.......... U*UU
10 only 6.00 nien's Sittnitier Shits half price
Just it a eean'b ee $2. 0 Slum er 'Coats $1",130;
$I3r)5s :' its+. prices start et $2 and end at ii 7.50
` ()�,, die �)lunt Winona stew hats.noty this year
11�So
i
t�a�rns�.
t
The NON liew Ela I
FRI.LIAY JUL7�` 2q 1.809
July 20t1*, .8Q0
Seen by an. Outsider
Church -News Tefailawin�,g artiolea pdet sin the
i'�apdonFree l;'ress a! Monda. stn one
aIiM/MfM1g+kM1f11V`.. .
4 or two instances it is not 1i rally are -
ST �/1/1V�1VIVV1Wee curate, but the errors are unimport•
The Torded° World, noting the fact IPALM'S g ant, and it is a good readable article:-.
that Mr. W, T. R. Preston is return- The SundayySchool picnic will be' been interest is bele aroused in Clin-
ing to: London, sneeringly rerrke ' held at
r BBsatanvexlrad bin, the 25th, if the . ton over the proposer connection with
the Canadian Pacificea Guelph•Goder-
"and he is still commissioner." Well.. SALVATION ARMY lob line now under construction, and
why shouldn't he be, there has been Capt Mater, whops been inwhich started its first train service be-
tween road. for the flrst� time' on �hnre-
nothing proven against him, that of the work. dere for the past four lases Guelph and Elmira aloe the
should cause his dismissal, months, has. farewtei edill dTbone
Cap -
takes day Clanton is already c n e t d
not t
No objection will be urged against
the proposal to establish four new
Normal schools in the Province,. bet it
was certainly unwise for Mr, Whitney
to make it one of the conditions of lo-
tcation that free sites should be ro.
�idedaby • the taaaiinipalitit:sy'
shouldn't theProvinee pay for its sites,
Replying to the invitations extended
him by the House of Commons, to vis-
it Canada, the King has been compelled
to decline, mainly on the ground that
his duties require his time and atten-
tion, at home. He recallswith pleasure
his visit in 1860, but ^Mates that if he
'visits one part of the.iiritieh dominion
he would. be In duty bound, to visit
others, and it would be impossible for
him. to accept •ail the requests that
would $ :15TkLd o hixp.•.
It is just a little more than ten years
since the Liberal Cabinet took hold of
the zeins of office, yet these tears have
witnessed greater progress and devel-
opment than any similar period in the
history of the Dominion, And here is
a fact that stands out bold and promi-
nent -'-during these years no scandal of
any niagnitudehas been proven against
the administration. Trivial irregular-
ities there may have been, but when
one considers the large sum spent an-
nually, it is highly creditable to the
-members-of-the-Governmentthee-thcre-
is so. little charged against it. . .
take charge- _ at
successor is known yet, but
he will be here for next Sunday, and
the public are earnestly invited to the
meetings, Capt. Matter wishes to
thank the people of Clinton for their
practical sympathy during his stay
here, and asks that it may continue
with his successor,.
ers
The Sunday School pieniced at Bair -
field
yesterday, and had a. delightful
outing.
Mr, Norman Jolifie, who is now an
established favotite with Clintoi..'s
music -lovers, has kindly consented to
sing at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening, I=sis selection will he
"The Lord is King," by Coombs.
WESLEY
The Stinday School picnic. will be
held at Bayfield on. Thursday next.
The ladies in different ehurch,ch s
are me appearing without their hats, -
and
the clu;nge.,is.one thrat;could be. 1-
vantageously followed in leaner places...
Dir
aa:
Mr. George C. Servis, a young bare
tone of Stratford, gave great pleasure
to the co�nngregatione at the Presbyter-
ian and• Wesley:klethedist churches on
Sunday by his solos, re,adered in good
voise and with taste and judgment,.
King David's Lament" particularly
being sung with reatfeelingand good
enunciation. We. hope to hear hind
again.
John Crowle,a prominent; Wesleyan,
of London,Eng.,and director of several
conunercial companies, who. died on
Jtine 12, bequeathed $1,250,000 to prom-
ote temperance, on. condition that the
Methodists raise a similar sum for the
sense purposelin five gears," but as . Dort
as the Methodistshave collected $1250
' ++•++++4'44"+++ '11
000 Mr, Crowle's trustees are to 'pay
over to them a like sum to begin the
Personal Notes
lt'thgee Laying relatives or friend ras
visiting in town or going away
notify us of the fact Vag wo
4• would annonnee bit the ',tNawe Esu,* kms
Yei ' �f" i i i i'u "r�"444..�x"+ ' i r` ,y "1''V`
Mrs. and 'Miss Boles leave to -day on
a trip to Crookston, Minn.•
Thos Trick, who his. been visiting at
Ingersoll, has returned to town. .
Miss . Eva' Stevenson; of Jackson,
Mich.,' is visiting old friends here. -
Mrs. A. Twitchell and son George,
are visiting relatives at Pine. River.
Miss Della Wilken, of London, .n
spending her holiday's at her'home
here. •
Miss Lula Stanley, of Toledo, pro-
fessional nurse, iS here on . a. visit to
friends.•
The wife of Dr Lvans, and children
have gone on a7 kagau`�to fi'iendss.a•'t:
Tiverton.
Miss Sadie Holmes Was the guest. of
Miss Beryl :.Crieh, Seaforth,, for' a few
days last week. ::•
Mrs: Hal), Mary St,' has gone to
Aylmer, where she Wali spend the
summer weeks.
Mr. and.Mrs. Will ,hiller, of Detroit,
are yisiting ' his mother, Mrs. Robt
Miller, Queen.St,
Mr. and Mrs. Mackie, of Souris, .Man.,
are visiting Mrs.. Dickie's brother, Mr.
John Stephenson.
Mrs. Sydney Robin and her two
children, of Kincaadine, visited at
John Derry's last week: ,
work, The scheme provides for salar-
ies, "� uwriu +r good share of the pros-
. j
'for lectures, prizes for temperance peritq prevaent all over the'.Demise
essays, and the costs of -opposing drink 'ion'
PP
licenses for saloons, theares, gmusic The streets are escelient, most
of the organization eand
William
Indus-
halls, etc.. them being macadamized, and twelve y
•miles of splendid e,amwpt .�Aitre Na,.,, .tries which it has secured by :co -oiler-
soli are: One ler
wi h BIyth by the Grand Trunk, but
the citizens believe they cannot have
too man roads running into the city.
The 0. P. R. holds a charter for a line
from Blyth to Clinton, and it is ex-
pected the line will be constructed
within the next year. '
There is also considerable talk of a
radial line from Stratford to Goderich
to-pass-through-the.thi-iving..townaeof_
Mi obeli,. Sea urth and Clinton. The
consummation of these new lines will
be a material help, to the growth of
Clinton, which has progressed consid-
erably in the last decade without them.
Clinton has over 2,500 population,
and is growing steadily, at the rate of
about 300 people yearly.. The assessed
value of the municipality lee about.
•
Clinton
Souvenirs
Post Cards
Booklets
Stick Pins
Leather Goods
Cushions
Chinaware
Photos
Paper Weights.
Sporting
Goods
Base Balls
Bats
NI itts
Gloves
Masks
Foot Balls
Lacrosses
Special Clearing Prices
on Sporting Goods.
W4 COOPER CO,
I The First Call.
j The following tribute to thenuen-
orsr of the late Rev. Alex, McLeod is
Sooner then anyeme expected, yet
with divine authority, has -come the
firist breek in' the noble class which
proceeded from KnOx College in 1003.
Before life's work is hardly begun,
. 'Heaven hes. given a.eall to one of the
and placed Ihim beyond earth's eneY
or pity:
Alex, McLeod, B A., died at the.
horne of his sister, Mrs. PeaMon,
Stanley, Huron eounty, on SundaY,
july lat. His health for years ast
carried him pas t i es and th rough,
trials that would have more then °vet-
WaS not ordinary man in size in
mind or in sienet, From their lofty •
eminence his deep, artek eyes sa,str tins c
world from the vantage groiled 9f' s
truth, shaded by divine love His e b
ial, kindly spirit was with him to the e
last days, These were silent on the a
shores of Lake Huron, I3a field, t t
far from his. early home. Here he t
gradually tame to slearn that hie call
was to serve in a higher court than b
this earth can offer ; and Although the p
thought of an early parting with life's .1'
young visions, bopes end ambitions s
was tor a time a sore disappointxnent,
sybernt ha:ohne:an:le re..concilect, to the Fa.th. ir
er's will, and. patiently awaited leis s
Only thirty-five years in this world L
-thirty of them at least being spent T
in peepatation for hie life everk-then G
he.was called from the scenes of labor. P
why ? If any man was fit, he was -if F
any eager -he was that man. d
been spending a few days with bis Son,
Mr, Fraek ONeil returned' to Moose'
jaw this week. He was tieketed by W'
Jarnee Halliday, ex -M. P. , for South
Bruce, was in town on Tuesday, aim
gaye the. NEW ERA a call,
Mrs. Marshall, of London, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Searle;
returned aoine yesterday.
to.on, are the guests of her mother,
Airs. mttehen; qt.!een street.
Mrs. Ballard, who has been visiting
her son here for a few weeks, reterned
to her home Listowell on Tuesday.
Mrs. Shetler; of Hulleit, left on
Tuesday, on a trip to Edmonton. be -
leg ticketed by le R. Hedgens, le R.
Agent.
• Miss Lottie Kerr, who has been in
the pboto gallery for some time, Is
taking a holiday, and may go te
Mrs. p. Hs Gooderhain arid Mrs. Dr.
Sweetman, Tca onto, visited their
cousins Mrs. Steep and Miss Rowe
Ma. Ralph White, and his sister,
Miss Leuie, of Philadelphia, are the
a,,uests of their mint Miss White,
eleattep leery pp. .
Tp., left on Tuesday on a tripeto Elgin,
rSask., and were tieketed by W. Jack -
Mrs. 8. S. Parker, of Owen. Sound,
is visiting her daughter' Sirs, O. B.
Dowding ; Mrs. bead saloClueg, of
New York, is sister. is also here.
The wife of Rev. Dr. Cook, of Ridge-.
town, is visiting friends in town. . Mr,
Cook was granted two month's leave
of absence •by his board, and With his
daughterres visiting inehe old country,.
W. Colwell left for Saskatoon on
Tuesday, lecerig ticketed by A, 0. Pat-
tison. Mr, Duncan McDonald had also
Iintended going but we are sorry to say
that his health wee too preca,rions to
permit it.
Miss Margaret Murray, ':vho has
been spending her yaeetion with her
parents.,Mr. and Mrs, Geo Murray,
Prineees St., has returned to Cumber-
lahd Se, Hospital, New - York, where
she lea pupil of that Institute.
es
linrop waS in town on Tuesday:. While
he is naturally an enthusiastic sup.
porter of hie leader Mr. Boselen, he
frankly admits that Sir Wilfrid
Laurier is a remarkably astute and
eleycr politician, with a great hold on
polio esteem, which *loop not seem
likely to he lessened at all.
Mrs, (Iharles Adderly, mother of
Mrs. Lapping, wno has been here fog
several weeks, left On ruesclity for
Worcester, Mass., and other points in
the eastern States. Her home is at
Spokane, hut she does not expect to
rest& there until October, and being a
WOMan of over 70, is undertaking eori.
enderable travel for her years •but she
is 0114.11,0y and active, ,
the town a modern appearance which veil] redound to its credit in Many 1 ating with the ways. The business Weeks are fine I
, organ factory which employs me
and large, the residences bell than 175 neen, a large threshing in
ially handsome and quite ' e aboesrPaete?; i chine° Plant whinil does a lively bus
Hotels are plentiful and the leading I ,ness and employs mete than fifty me
hostelry is one of the best equipped in 1 This concern has been here for fort
any town of the province. years. A naenufacturing plant f
Clinton's peblichuildines are a credit
:nese reaching frona Nova Scotia
the making of boy'e suits does a bus
a cost of overel5;000. While the town : British Columbia. ; a new large kni
compeery has orders. enough t
to bee-yet:geese. 'The post offiee is an
mposmg structure, recently erected at : ting •
hey_ ;13 somewhat ago& it is sem eel come. Two planing mills, a fluer mill
.4 and a roomy keep it rushing things for a year
nt
or concerts and large entertainments. .
I industries anti several smaller con-
n
A $10,ee3 public library, donated na I "ens, all help to keep - the populatie
linton by the Goeernment from funds I of °Wen busy at: good wages. '
of a citizen who died withoet will or I The, ceuntry surreunding Clinton .
s
relatives, ur amOng' the
raises a great amount of cattle, hoe. , ,
ed witheiterature and has a fun; to
,. pee leads of them for, home ane. ex -
keep it in good ruening order.
' ' se es. a • ' ;,the salt manufacturing busheess out -
alone.. Hatensieete ID uthaiNagr- ., ! point, Graiii, vegetables andeall farm
atedejust outside the town to tbe i products from the•farms the. a:mu is
outheeesa and is one Of the largest I quite strong a,nd prosperity terniles on •
uildings in this section. ft ores re- 1 all that takes placeiii Clintoe, ' • •
ently added to at an expense of 1,8,000 ,1 Churches of all 'denoneinetions, with
lid has been standing for the past ' splendid beildinge, belp ' to keep. the
welve yeaes. It is a gray stone struc- , people straight and to go the right
ure and perfectly appointed. The col-- ' road od Sunday, Genies of all kinds
nikling which has stedents from all f ring team known ell over Ontario, and
arte of • the county in attendance. : the kreen in the centre of the toevn is
ohn Houston is'princieel of the- in- ; superb. Lacrosse, baseball and tennis •
titution. W. R. Lough is principal of l are verer popular. The' football team
he publie school, which le large, a has held the school championship of
Oomy and well attended, I Ontario for several'years and the golf
:The officials of the town are as fel- 1 relub is enthusiastic over ite splemeid
owe, Mayor, J. li. Hoover ; clerk, D. ! 'hike. A rifle cluO enjoye good speet.
. McPherson. f treasurer. NI. D. •Me- , Clinton is a good town. -
aisley, Willia,m Graham and J. A. e John Tee bad ured et
re
11,
or
to
to
a ove y day when the writer be
saw him last, one of those ideal days
.of perfect rest on earth and sky and pc)
lake. It was evening, and across Lake ow
Iluroti the whole sky was suffrised in to
We looked toward the west, which he ave
loved so dearly, and we felt what we tir
could not speak. It was hard. to part Ms
with life -so young, so full of hope. co
After a' word of prayer, our hands for
were elasped in a last good-bye. Some- is
thing seemed to tell us it was to be the An
last here. His last 'words shall forever we
ring in my ears : "Iveill meet you -1 thi
will be waiting for you on the golden
How often we rnet' him in the halls T
of Knox. and he was always the same wo
of old 'Varsity and on the broad stairs wh
kine, gentle man. And we
en identified with Clinton sineo 1852. ei
wer and "glim" to the town.
airtniers'I iniVitoins
rneratthhereictpirtiieivmgannitvesiuefigae,psiattails,fabeuttinent.r neeaar
Ils and contagions diseases ere ea.'e
ely unknown here. Considerable4 An ontbr k of typhoid fever is re-
mission has been indulged in by the ported in the 'mber camps at Gird-
uncil as to providing a water system stone Point, La Winnipeg.
the citizees, and' at no late date it r :
, who was held at
rk. John Raneford 18 president ef without extradition proceedings.
possible this will be accomplished.
IN can be secured at any time for SA'ildwicil jail fnr
he. inurder ot his
unlimited supply
Henry G. BMW, of Middletown,
' Conte, was arrested in Pelham town-. r
he town has a good board of brade ' ship on a charge of murder, and con-
ich has accomplished some real salted to return to the Unita States
aft, an intrude of the Lambtreer : -•
lie() Purdy of Belleville fell •
hall meet him again. Theseevords are 1
ot foe tee writer alone. They are for
11 his friends -and hie clessinates. God
as placed each of us in a different poi.
ion, 'Thousands ef miles lie between
he men of the class of 1903 The old
amesplrit is ours, -AS IR 1. Orttler yearsr.
nt we. are fewer in number. We
hall meet. ahd not only, our early- I go
very "why" shall be simmered. Let
ailed frieed, Alex. Meteod, but Hine t
ho is our Master and Guide ; then
e men of '03 peuse "on the trail of the
rairie, on the winding mountain path,'
nd in the city's crowdea streets -yes,
t heather:18M. Listen / the voice of
od conies to us in the Itiet ery of the
st chosen from eur large and brit- I
leiet blade : -elf Will naeet you on the '
klen stairs" -be ye faithful even un -
death.
it
tb
08
fir
to
•
•
Roderick Mackenzie, a young coal
miner sterted to swim across the river
near New Glasgow, N.S., with Leo
Fraeer, a, seeen-year-old boy, on .his
back. Both were drovvned.
Hon. Senator Vidal is seriously ill at
his home in Sarnia, and no hope of his
recovery is entertained. He is 86
of :to, a Conservative and a, Prohibit.
ionise Hewes ma,de a Senator in 18/3.
- Hon. George W. Rossi. who has been
spending some time et $t, joseph's
Sanitarium, Mount Clemens, midi hite
retiirned to Toronto. In tesponee to an
marked: "Better than I've been for
d
The eleven yOung men itrreste
ingtame up for preliminaty hearing
before Police Magistrate Hareber on
Tuesday lest. Mr. Humber decided
raht him in sending all the young men
tm for trial on the charge of riot., with
the exception of Meereight who wae
sent up on the mere eerimis eharge,
that of unlawfully wounding Huseey.,
,____,_
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