HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-04-16, Page 2G. D. AleTAGGART
DI. D. 1tUCTAGGART
McTaggart Bros.
--1Lt NITER S ---
A GENERAL BANKING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED. 'NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWEDON DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES PUR-
CHASED.
- II..T. RANCE - --
NOTARY PUBLIC, .CONVEY-
' ANCER, FINANCIAL, .REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING " 14 ''FIRE': ;' INSURANCE .
COMPANIES.
-DIVISION COURT OFFICE;
CLINTON.
W. RRYDON 7,
, OI
,BARRISTER. SOLICITOR,
NOTARY, PUBLIC, ETC. ' ,
Office - s.: -CLINTON°
CIIARLES D. HALE.
Conveyancer, - Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and -INSURANCE
Issuer- of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET,, 7 CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & GANDIER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S., Edin.
Dr. J. 0. Gandier, B.A., I1LB.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
- OFFICE -
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
CLINTON
DR. C. 'IV. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention- given todis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
- and -.throat.. ,.
Eyes carefully examined and ;suit•
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence`: 2 doors westof
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
DR. P. A. AXON
DENTIST
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago; and R.C.D.S., To-
,ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
GRA
I1 <3A LWdAV
H MIST, [Y'(
- TIME TABLE --
Trains
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERIOH DIV:
Going East,
it rr
tt
Going West,
rr rr
7.35 a. m.
3,07 p. In.
5.15 p. m,
11.07 a. m.
1.25 p. m.
6.40 p. m.
11.28 p. m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV :
Going .South,
rr yr
Going North,
7.50 a. m.
4.23 p. m.
11.00 a. m,
6.35 p. m,
OVER BB YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ran, Shorts
and Flour
Froin the 'Best 'lliills-Tnt the'low'est
possible price. •
WE PAY THE HIGHEST .PRICE
for OATS; PEAS and 13i11-
LEY,
3AP.LEY, also HAY for Baling
Ford 8z- McLeod -
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Bacot(.
Correspondence promptly answered,
immediate arrangements can be
made, for Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clipton, er by
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
ALL KINDS OF
COAL, WOOD,
TILE BRICK.
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOl'T COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE • COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
2% in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORsES
Opposite the G. T. R. - Station.
' Phone 52.
The -NeKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
. OFFICE•RS -
J. B. McLean, President, Seafortli
P.O.; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Goderich P.O.,; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
- Directors -
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth ;. John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen r James
Evans, Beechwood ; V. - McEven,
Clinton P.O. '
- Agents --
Robert
Robert Smith, Harlock; ,E, Hinch-
ley;, Seaforth ;. William, Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes.
ville,
Anymo,
money topaidin
bemay y be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin•
ton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich
Parties desirous to effect insur-
ance or -transact other business
will be promptly attended to on ap-
plieation to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post•
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
Clinton News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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W, J, MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
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r -'
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he
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Ia. Current Literature
42 COfaPL$TE ,NOVELS YEARLY
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
t$2.60 PER 'CACI; 25 ova. A COPY
"NO CONTINUED STORIES
CVERYNUMBER 0CMPLETE' IN ITSELF:
Main Thing.
Madge : "Charlie whistled that
new •tune last night. Do you re-
member how it goes?"
Marjorie "No; but I can dance
�}
oE• ••Sa JEKERS9.
E C UIQ SI O N:;S
:MANITOBA, ALBERTA •
-• SASKATCHEWAN
Eaeli'Tuesday March 3 tit October 27, 'nein-sive.
Winnipeg and Return $35'00'
-Edmonton and Return - 43 00
Rri�m Toronto, and Stations West. and
North, of Toronto.. Proportionate fares
from Station's East of Toron 10.
Return 1.1i,dt two. months;.
REDt10ED SETTLERS' FARES ,-
'(ONE.WAY SECOND CLASS)
EACH TUESDAY, MARCH' AND. -APRIL
Settlers travelling with live stock. and
effects should take SETTLERS( SPECIAL
, TRAIN which leave@nWest Toronto each
Tuesday during MARCH' and APRIL
•afro'arrival regular 10.20 pall. train from
Toronto Union Stating.
r 'Settlers and families without• live stock'
should use •REGULAR TRAINS, leaving
Toronto 10.20 n.hr: DAILY. Through
Colonist, and Tourist Sleepers.
Through traluo. Toronto to:, Winnipeg' and
West: COLONIST CARSON, ALLTRAINS
NO charge for Sarnia.,
Partimdars from. Canadian acific •Agents'. o
write lif. G. Murphy, D.P.A.,`Toronto, -
Of Course Yon Never Do.•'
Mabel : "Why 'does, ,Reggie al-
ways point to the "item - on' _the
menu when he orders one of those
dishe.e in Franca?"
Bei,bie : '"Re iirahably oonsrders
it just as well to let the wailer into
the secret.",
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root 1PiIls';
cure many common ailments which
are very different, but which all arise
from the sante cause -a system
clogged with impurities. The Pills
„,cause the bowels to move regularly,
seferigthen-and•stimnate trio kidneys
and open ,up the pores of the skin.
These organs immediately, throw off,
the accumulated impurities,' and Bili-
ousness, l nd igestion, Liver Complaint,
Kidney Troubles, Headaches, Rheum-
atism and similar... ailments vanish.
Dr. Morse's Indian 'hoot Pills 4s.
Save Doctors' $.413
kind Steptabtites.
"Do Y'rill like your new manniia,
Harry?"
"Yes, I like her awful much,"
"That is nice: Do you like her
because she is pretty
"No. I like her 'cause 1 broke
her nicest vase yesterday and she
blamed it on the maid."
ed] ss to say - i was • r Irish -
Man
e t as s
man who objected to taking an
emetic, •as he was sure he couldn't
keep it down.
Forty years In use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and recon --
mended, by phys>felan s. For
Woman's Ailments, Dr. Martel's
Female' Pills, at your druggist.
R.exalt
Cold
Tablets •
WILL -BREAK A COLD
IN ONE NIGHT .
25
CENTS
Your money back if they
don't, at
T E
REX/ILL STORE
W. 5. R. HOLMES, Phm.B.
COAL
ORDERS for Coal may
be left at R. Rowlan'd's
Hardware Store, or at
my olflee in IL Wiltse's
Grocery Store.
HOUSE PHONE 12
o;PFIC.E PHONE 140
A. J. HOLLOWAY
BUSINESS ANDS
SHORTHAND
Sibjects taught by, expert instructors
at the
2ediA///r/jaei
Y, M. O, A. BLOC..
LONDON,'ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter anytime.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal . Chartered Accountant
17 ves.e11111521
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
BECOME a specialist in
-Li Business. 7t offers more
opportunities than any other
calling. To reap the full
measure of success you must
have the,biet possible train- ",
ing. This is Ontario's Best
Businees',School. . We give in-
dividual attention: You may
enter our -classes• ab any time. „
Three - Departments = Conn-
niei'eial,- Shorthand and Tele-
graphy.. ,Write h• . p ,y. ,W t at once for
0111' free catalogue.
D. A. McL'ACHLA:N,
• Principal.
al.
j���tryt�rp• t
w8��A9
HO11IIr SEEIR,ERS' i1XCIIRSIONS,
TO, Mani ii 1 e
T Nin to A tta ' a
b ,Sank tche-
wail.` Each' Tuesday, March Ord to
October 27th, iheinsive,, via Chi-
cago, St. Paitil or Duluth.
WINNIPEG AND RETURN $35.00
EDMONTON AND RETURN $43.00
]?rein Toronto tand;stvtions North-
•Ancl 4V••est. of Toronto; Proportion-
ate low fares frown stations East of
Toronto,' Return limit two months..
1 till particulars' at. Grand 'Trunk.
Ticket Offices, o1 write C. E. Horn-
ing,<D.P.A,, Torento;-One.
!Jelin Ransford' & Son,;Uptown
Agent. ,Photic •57.• - ','
A. 0, -Pattison, Station Agent.
Phone,85a.,
St i A �Dl � ESO
mf' RTArrI0N;±,i; LEssoN,";.
AVAIL' IIS '19.
77-
il.SSen-111 The Cost of Disciple-
ship, .fatke'1-1', 25-35.. .-Golden.--`-
't'e t,' at 1, 16...25:
Otice 'niore •we'piek up'tlw thread
of Luke's narrative' of the journey;
The teachings of Jesus, en route,
centre large],y in his emphasis upon
the -cost of discipleship and the seri-
ous respolisibility ,involved in fol-
lowing him Flis own •impending
suffering • leads him Thus to lift into
prominence the serious side of the
Christian Life
Verse 25. 'there went with
The route taken by Jesus from Ca
pet•naum to Jerusalem was a cir
cottons one: See Luke 13, 22 17.
11 ; 1.8. 31 ; 19. 11, 28. '.Chejourney
seems to have occupied several
months, ending with leis triumphal
entry. Here, as in other` places, it
is 'mentioned that great multitudes
followed him. Some did ed from
delle curiosity, others with more or
less interest, 'ant with little under-
standing of what discipleship.
meant. .Believing that they should.
know what was involved in casting
their lots with :him,• he" turned 'to
themand delivered the discourse
contained in our lesson.
20. If any man hateth not -
hi own -Jesus here refers to cases
in which a choice must, be made be-
tween love of kindred and loyalty
to Christ (compare Matt:'6. 24; 10.
37), Jesus often thus -stated a prin-
ciple in a startling way:
27- Whosoever cloth not bear his•
own cross-Hdaring the cross is
mentioned only twice , in . the New
Testament; here, where it is used
figurativelyr and in John 19. 17,
where it is used liberally.: ,Jesus
meant thatthe disciple must be
willing to suffer martyrdom if ne-
cessary. Putting to death by cruci-
fixion was so common in Christ's
time that his hearers had no doubt
often 'seen men `carrying the'
cross,"
By two illustrations Jesus points
out that becoming a disciple is a
serious matter not to- be entered
into thoughtlessly or without con-
sidering the probable outcome.
28. Desiring to build a tower -An
estimate of the building material is
equally essential in character -build-
ing. It is first of all a question of.
what a person can put into the ser-
vice of Christ.
31. King -Local princes, though
subject to the Roman empire, bore
tile'title of kings.
Whether he is able with ten thou-
sand to meet him that cometh
against trim with twenty thousand -
This was an age of reckless war-
fare. A king with a smaller force
might poseibly win a battle, but the
case manifestly calls for careful de-
liberation. In the Christian life,
power of endurance is as important
as the building material, .
33. Renounceth net all that he
hath -Through all the history of the
Christian church there have been
those who have been called upon to
actually renounce all their posses-
sions for the sake of the gospel.' All
Christians aro asked to be ready to
do so, that is, to subordinate earth-
ly claims to triose of Christ when
the twe are incompatible. -
34. Salt, --Discipleship, or the 'spi-
rit of self-sacrifice and: service, re-
ferred to in the preceding verses.
Salt which has lost its savor is here
the discipleship ;which has lost the
spirit of -self-sacrificeand service
for Christ's sake.
35,- Cast it out -Tasteless salt
would be absolutely worthless,
Disciples without the spirit of self-
denial. and service cannot exert a
helpful influence in human society.
A LAND OF TORTURE.
Traveller In Mongolia Says Condi-
tions There Are Terrible. -
Sl t 111011.tIH)'8 NERVE.
Preinier•111 ilt`itish Coltiulbia Faced
:mxneet4tl Situation.
Sir Richard :McBride, Premier of.
;British. Columbia, is nothing if nob
•urbaue bus +easy b•t aring •:and
suat'itty are things of intense graft
ficatfon to his followers both inside
"and 'Outside the -Legislature, some
ofwhom have mot., even yet, after.
many ,years, d t;marvel that
a f11i1'human teaseshell cato( so obcnple�te=
l3, faultlessly, veil all trace of
untimely emotion. Frequently,
when to give '.rein to his innermo§2t.
thoughts would hate betrayed him
into a'false step, Sir Richard's
sh has borne runt"safely through1
but it is doubtful if his collo.a'al irfe
passivity was CYST put to such a
herculean -Lest as on a pertain re. -
cent -evening in the Legislature,
That-wasAhe eventful evening on.
- which- the Premier introduced the
bill to bear further aid the Can-
adian Northern Pacific Railway, the
measure -increasing the Province's'
former. guarantee of t$35,000 a mile
on the British Columbia lines to
$45,000. It was generally thought
that; the me•aeure .would not be in-
troduced until 1 -he -dying days of
the session .;orae weeks ahead. Bttte
when there were' only a few minutes'
more to run before the adjournment
for the 'week, Sir Ii:ich'ard arose,
and the new bill came like a thun-
derbolt from the clear brae: And
thereby hangs a tale:
. In modulated tones, and with the
most ' perfect enunciation, the, Pre-
mier told the members what the
Province was about to; do for the
Canadian Northern. Though many
in .the visitors' gallery expressed
wonder that -the measurehad been
thrown into the arena with posi-
tively no warning, Sir Richard
Tales of terrible scene's of torture.
in Mongolia and Central Asia are
told by Mt, Alexis Pekokoff, who
made an extensive tour through the
country,
Itis no exaggcratiom,''' he says,
"to say that Bokharta is one of the
most uncivilized districts in Central
Asia -uncivilized, that is, in, the
real meaning of the term. Since
1868 the di, trier has really hem) a•
Rasst:en province, and is governed
at present by Etnir,Se,yid Nltr Alien
Khan, a highly eclucatted. Russian,
but the 'government of the people is
carried on with a f roeity which is
terrible in its camases. The Gov-
ernor has<oaused many reforms to
be parsed- and though -torture is
abolished theor'c,tically, it nob so
practically. In. one town which I
visited I found almost every law
e' b ken bythe local govern-
ors.b Ing 10 o go t
o,rs. A man had been seized by the
guard and was• accused of stealing
a sheep. In order to make, him con-
fess he was laid:on abed and three
Tanks twieted his fingers. He con-
fess.ed after two fingers were bro-
ken In- . the market plane of the
town of Hisser I saw' a man' exe-
cuted tor 'stooling a; few :rubles, The
exectutitt•nei' evie]died a heavy sword,
and the victim was tied in an up-
right position , his throait being
hared. - He stood :quite still when
the executioner slashed his head off.
oue'blow. ,
at
"The prieons 1 fennel were terri-
ble places.. They are really holes, in
the ground about thirty feet creep.;(.
The prisoners have a dismal time.
Mostly they are in rags; they get
foodonly about twice or three times
a
week, and it is quite common foe
them to go road. Those who have
rich friendts, however, axe generally
better treateel, because the warder's
are bribed,"
A man entirely wrapped tip in
himself carries a small pacleage, • ..
Siamese Wonl•eli now have the
right be vote the same as "men.
Sir Richard McBride.
treated it -so Much as a matter of
course that they wavered between
the beliefs 'that it had alwaye been
intended and that it Was all an
accident. It was not until llater.
that some of the sophisticated fre-
quenters of the House assigned a
cause.
How It Happened.
It was learned that the bill had
been definitely fixed for tthe'closing
hours of the session, but, so that it
would be ready in ample time, the
text had been sent early to. the
Ring's Printer. In gathering up
the printed bills for distribution to
the members of the House that day,
some member of the Ding's Prin-
ter's staff heel unwittingly picked up
and included in the lot copies of the
Canadian Northern hill. Thus
when the Premier and the other
members strolled into the Chamber
to bake their• -places they found
copies -of the Gaemelian Northern
bill on their desks. ' That was bad
enough: in all .conscience, but the
Premier was to learn that an even
more horrible Chang had happened.
Copies had also been dutifully ]eft
on the, desks in .the press gallery.
That ended it all. Every bridge and
everything that could do duty for
a bridge, had been burned, • a.ncl
there was no retreating. Almost
before the members had taken their
emits, the details of the mach -
speculated -open bill had been rush-
ed 'civet' the telegraph, wires, and
the whole secret was on t.
It was them that Sir Richard look
ed the''faols in. the face and quite
clearly realized that something
heroic must be done: There was no
.way out of the dilliculty but to ad-
vance: Once again .he called upon
hie Gargantuaal•urbanity, and this
tine he used the precious saving
greee to the very uttermost sheen,
for. greaib was his need,. 'All traces
of anlq,oya0ee, a1,1 v eitiges of vexa-
tion that has its root in;unprepared-
were Casrefully purged from
his tones, and the thing was done.
Btltthere were those in the galler-
Les who afterwards said that for the
fr•Pst.ti,inein their lives they had
ll '
Seer: Sir Richard lea 3,, tl nmist ak-
ably nerveus.
Good Gracious.,
''71,,w+oeel, Jacob,'' said Stein -
`berg, "that is a beautiful diamond
you have in your pin. How much
did •it eostV' "1 paidonethousand
(dollars,'' replied Jacob. One
thotlsand dollars! Good gaaciousl
' '.
exclaimed Steinberg. "Vy, I did
nob know you ver vorth so mach
money:" ''Veil, yon see," ex-
Claimed Jacob, "vel] der old mart
died he left me'one tfsand dol-
. th ho
-tars for e stone to be erected to
his memory, and die is der' stone."
;1'11i14Ii A:giein.
"Nosh, Toney, if there were nine-.
teen sheep in -a field and ,seven
jumped over a wall how many would
be',Seftf"- "None. Mise Stowe."
"No, :Toney, .'think again, There
were nineteen sheep and seven
jumped :over the wall," ' Wel•(,
Miss. Stowe, 1: think I, know wdiat
yon mean ; but, realise Mies Stowe,
you mwy know erildim'etio, but ,you
don't know sheep."
�C .-
liatilairA teas
blended with flavor:. Ce 10 s
0J.JLD JESUS CO, J
�- DECK
Impossible to Tell . What,We Would do or Sa3r if
'lie Were With th ,Us at This Hour
I will'oome again. -John xis., 1.
There is probably no speculation
which has been more popular in all
periods of Christian history than
that. as to what Jesus ,would do if
He should. return to !the earth and
live again` . among ,''mans In., the,
Middle Ages this took the form of
certain legends as 'to 'actual' re-
appearances, of Which the narrative
of St. Christopher at the ferry ie 'a
familiar and supreme example: In
our time we-- have not so much
stories es serious discussions of jest
what kind of. life Jesus would live,
just where He would -place Himself
amid the infinite complexities of
modern existence a,nd just what
causes He `would espouse for the
betterment` of society in the. event
of a second Doming. And if any-
thing is more amazing than the
surety with which people give an-
swers to these questions it is the
conflicts which are involved in these
answers. The uncertainty of the
record, the remoteness of time and
place, the richness and variety of
Jesus's teaching, the, many sided-
ness of His character, the wideness
of His sympathies and the indis-
eriminateness of His pere+ona•-i asso-
ciations -all these foots unite to
make it possible for almost any as-
sertion about the Nazarene to final
substantiation. With the result that
The Priest and the Prophet,
the conservative incl the radical,
the individualist and the socialist,
the non-resident and the direct
actionist, the champion of law a,nd
order and'the sponsor of anarchistic
violence, all find in Him a fere-
runner, and declare that Ile would
join with them should IIe retu-en 1
That such assertions as these are
at the best doubtful is manifest to
anybody who really nuclei -stands the
nature of the problem involved. Je-
sus was bhe.last person in the world
to be tagged or typed or poured
into a mould o 1. And what circum-
eltance of His d•ay has been pre-
served to our own, so unchanged in
character as to enable us to draw
any analogy or make any prophecy?
•To argue that the cat -painter of the
Palestine of 30 A.D. would in the
world of 1914 A.D. halts oapitaliets,.
or support trade unions, or espouse
the economic doctrines of socialism,
or urge the Church to avoid politi-
cal and industrial entanglements,
or countenance -almsgiving, or op-
pose divorce, is as ridiculous as to
argue that He would not do any one
of these things.
Amid all anoer'tainties, however,
one thing at least is sure. We know
the spirili in which Josue would live
to -day, just as we know the spisib
in which He lived yesterday, fee the
spirit is a thing which is the same
,'estterday, to -day and foi,ever.
What opinion of our industrial. or-- -
der Jesus would hold, what mea-
sure of political reform He would
advocate, what church or panty or
social group He would joint may be
doubtful. But what epirit He would
show • in this '
"Great Task of Life"
is .nott at all doubtful. Love would
be the watchword of His days -love
of nature, love of ohil.dtren, love of
nic'n, Love of humanity, love of God.
He would -destroy prejudice, suspi-
cion, bitterness, hatred, -and foster
understanding, trust, sympathy,
good -wild. He would comfort sor-
row and consecrate joy, pity weak-
ness and humble strength. Ho
would help everything which unites
and hinder nothing but what fLi-
vides. He would hail men as His
brethren and serve them without
distinction of eolo,r, creed or elites.
He would yearn for a better world,
strive for a nobler race and gladly
lay down His life for the kingdom.
Whittier has summed it all up :-
"Tile letter fails, and systems fall,
And every symbol wanes;
The spirit overbroodin-g all,
Eternal Love, remains.
-Rev. John Haynes Holmes.
Yard Luck.
A man was talking about hard
luck, ,and his friend listened with
a sour expression. , "Why, Youdon't know what hard luck is,""
said the friend,. "I have always
had it, When I was a kid there
was such •a bunch of us .in the.fam-
ily that there had to be three tables
at meal times, and I always got the
third one." "What's hard about
that I" snapped the other. spf11ry,"
says his friend, "ib was fifteen years
before I ever knew a chicken had
anything but a neck."
Have You
Bilious
:Attacks?
Chamberlain Tablets keep
the liver right up to nor-
mal all the time -and
that's why they are so effective
in cure of Stomach Disorders,
Fermentation, Indigestion, and
all ailments which are the fora -
runners of biliousness. Try
them. 25c. a bottle, Druggists
and Dealers or by Mail.
Chamberlain Medicine Co,'
Toronto 7
LABATT'S LAGER
IS MILD, PURE, APPETIZING
Just the Beverage for the busy, man:--=
rests the nerves and ensures sound sleep.
If not sold in your neighborhood, write
LONDON - - CANADA
flee Special arrangements for direct shipment to
private consumers.
-
•r
tm�
_ -a„sem°,,a•
THIS 15 A STORE
P;.... NDAB VALUES
•
w
A store that keeps in touch with the constantly
changing jewelry styles. ,
A store that sells the same goods as those sold in
the better stores all over the co
untry-
And sells them, too, at as low prices as ANY
Y T
E.
CAN.
'
Everything we show. you lean be depended upon to
B)J exactly what we tell, you it is.
This is sofromTie Holders at aO-uarter to Diamonds.
And it matters not what you may require nor when
if it belongs to a Jewelry stock, it's here.
Prove these things any time occasion arises.
R. Counter
JEWELER and IS._S
f<JI:It OP
MARRIAGE LICENS :S