HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-05-28, Page 2G. D, 11I'll'kG'C ART
M. D, i141eTAVGc1RZ
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ANCER, , FINANCIAL, REAL
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ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE ` INSURANCE
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BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. , ..
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Office— Sloan Block CLINTON
CHARLES R. HALE.
• Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE'
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, — CLINTON
oils. GUNN & GANDIER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.O.P., L.R.
C.,5., Edin.
Dr. J. 0. Gaudier, I3.A., M.I3,
Office—Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury Sb.,
-or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SH AW
• —Utz. ICE—
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
CLINTON
1)11. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETO.
Spedial attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye; ' Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes. carefully examined and suit-
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
DR. F. A. AXON
— DENTIST —
Specialist ih'"Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of 0.0.D,S.,
Chicago, and R.0.D:5., .To.
rento.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
SRAi L(t RA ;.Well 1
•. RU .1
- TIME TABLE,—
.
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV:
Going East,
a,
Going West,
u r,
7.33 .a, m.
3.03 p.' m.
5.15 p. m.
11.07 a. m.
1.35. p. m:
, 8.40 p. m,
11.28 p. m,
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV
Going South; 8.10 a. rat.
.4,23.p. m,
Going North, 11;00; a. m.
6.35.p• m;
OVER Bs YLAR9'
ExPkR1ENC€
TRADE MARRRa.
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS Iltc.'
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e toS oo 3orse
aurin patents.
Patentemttfr¢9. Olds agency, R
eciatne taken toads h 50.10unn hCo. roaetve
•vestal noticg,.wll.houC'ohnrge, la the
"E• I2nt fie t n e i an. •..
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oulnttn
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agl l evsdealcrg'
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Row fai' back can you remem
her , Elmo r 1l' asked 'the 1nqu it!ve
caller, "Oh, et -err so far !” ,replied
the little Fellow, '-'J can remember
woh• n f wits ever so little that, 1;
emildn 1 remember ..any I.hing "
ran, Shorts
and Flour
From the Rest suis at the lowest
ph",,siSilile, pried, r_
117E I'AY THE l.IGHEST PRICE,
for OATS, PEAS 'and BAR!'
LEY, also HAY for Baling.
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ALL KiNDS OF
COAL, WOOD,
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE.
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
2% in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality. '
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
The Dlogillop Mutual Fire.
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated To n Property
only Insure
— OFFICE SS
J. B. McLean, Preelden Seaforth
P.O.; Jas. Connelly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Goderieh P.O.; T. E. Hays,
Secretary-Treasurer,'Seaforth P.O.
Directors —
D. F. McGregor, Searorth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance; John. Watt, Harlock,
John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James'
Evans, Beechwood; M. Maven,
Clinton P.O, ' - • .,ri
— Agents ---
Robert
Robert Smith, Harlock; E..Hincli.
lay, Searorth ; William Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes.
villa.
Any money to he paid in may be
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Parties desirous to effect incur•
anco or transact other business
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plication to any of the above officers
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Clinton News -Record
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a co
HOME rEEKER •l
lY r.S l.S
EXCURSIONS.
'ro
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN -
Each Tuesday Match 3. to Oct obe,' 2 7i.i n¢luaive.
Winnipeg and Return 835 o,0
"Edmonton and Return - 43.00
'Prom 'roron to, and Stations' West and
North of Toronto. Proportionate. Pares
from - Stations East of Tnron lo. .
Return 1,I1017 two months:. '
REDUCED .SETTLERS"FARES
(ONE- WAY SEGO ND Cl.A:SS)
EACfI TUESDAY, 34,111CS5 AND AP7211.
1inlets travelling with live nerd. acid I
0(70710 should lake ET LE07S :SPECIAL
TRAIN: which leaves -\4,^t ruro;rtn each
Tuesrhty' dor;ng S1Ahgri. o.Pd APRT
after arrival regular 10.20 pan.' Dei (rem.
Toronto Union Station.
Settlers and (ninnies ,•ithout.11ve stock
sholid use REGULAR. TR AIN$, leaving
Torontort I
o r0.-0-p.m.:JApLY, .Thi
Cole/tisk. a'lTa Cest "ShP cY0.<
Through trams Toronto to 'Winnipeg aur
Wks t COLON IST C1ARS ON 1LI, 'TRAINS
No charge f or Be, chs.,
1 trt,culata rich, Callahan Iael lie Agents or
write 51. C. Nlorphy, D.P.A.; Toronto.
• Sall Rai rt tlsf
•1`hc. Larkey—''WIS tl s the Matter
with the .clog1 Did 'sotn`ebod, 'tri'.
to almet him $?
The Ditch= Qh; no He tacklr'd
a bubo with a wooden leg.''
Dr. Morse's ,
Indian Root Pills
cure'nlany common ailments which'
are very different, tint which all arise
'from the same cause—a system
clogged with impurities. -The Pills
cause the,boe1s to move,re ularly,
sttcengthen and; stimulate the kidneys
ad opcn tip the pores of the skin.
These organs immediately ,throw' off
the accdnultated impurities, and Dili -
oneness, Indtggeetion,SdverComplaine,
Kidney 1 roubles,Tleailacl es} Rheurtt-
atieni and eithilar .ailiueuts vanish.,.
Dr..Morse'a Indian Root Pills' es
Savo -Doctors'. 151 la
• The Observant Child.
Mother Yon know what a Party
is, don't you; dear? Doris (aged .four)—Yes, mamma;
a party Is there you go and stay a
little while and. pass your' saucer
back• forsome more ,and stay an-
other little and go theme;
Forty years' In use, 20 years ,.the
standard, prescribed and. recent.
rnmided by physicians, For
Woman's Ailments, fir. 111artel's
Female Pills, at your druggist.
THE CHILDREN
OF TODAY.
just as they arc—in their in-
door play, or at their outdoor
play—they are constantly of-
fering temptations for the
KODAK
Let it keep them for you as -
they are now.
Let it keep many other hap-
penings that are a source of
pleasure to you,
BROWNIES. $_r TO $12;
ODA S, $7 TO $25.
Also full stuok'pf Films and
Supplies. We de Developing
and Printing. Remember the
place:
THE
REXALL STORE
1
Lehi. hValle. Coal
g Y
'IYIE OLD RELIABLE.
This season we have changed Our
Mine to the Lehigh Valley, which is
too well and favorably known to
need any introduction. This brand
has been used for very many years,
and has always given the best of
satisfaction.
Orders left 701 R Rowi•hiid Hard-
ware Store or B. Wiltse'e Cvrocery
Store.
;louse Phone, 1'1;
Ofilee Phone, I40.;
A. J. HOLLOWAY
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
Y. M. 0. A. BLDG„
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. Ctpilege
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue,
free. Enter anytime.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
17 Vice -Principal
v
Bt ECOME a : specialist in
Business. It offers mtore
opportunities than any other
call in iia reap the 'J: full
measure of -SULcessyou est
have the. hest possible- •rain- •
ing. This is Ontario's Best
Business School. We give in-
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our classes at any time.
meter cn c1a s
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graphy. Write at, once for
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D. A. McLAOHLAN,
Principal.
W
111,31 ESEEI1lr) S1 1,`; (_t11310 3.
Tw 3lanitr,ba.:A]b •1tzp, S,tsk.U.elre-
w•an. Each. Tueday, 3rd to
October- 27th,' inelusiye; via Chi
vino, St. Paul or Duluth;' •
'WINNIPEGr ,_
AND 1,.7 TTa1,\ i+y;n.00•
]7l))IONTON AND IILTU1IN $•13.00
From.Toronbu'aitd simians N'rth
,and 'West of Toronto. Proportion-
ate low lues from stations .East or
Torotlta. Return limit two mentals,
hulI par Lieu lai's aL Grand Trunk
Ticket Olbtss cll. write p. 1 Horn
Tomlin, Ont..
john llail.ljrd rC nSon, Uptown
;'hone 57.
1 i1,
pe [Lissa', Station rigout
Phone 35a.
•
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
INTER NAt1'10NAI, IL:ESSON,
MAY 31.
Lesson I%. the Crateful Satnairi-
in t,
Luke•,,17 1149. Gdldtf t .,',
Text;Ltike•(.7 1S.
Verse 11 A3 theyietyl on tile'
.sy, tO J•etusalem Aft'e'r': 'send,'
ing out oPs the seventy; recorded in
the second lesson ,for this year
(January 11), Jesus.' left the 'pro-
vince of Galilee, in which he` -had
labored, and began a journey by
a circuitous route to Jerusalem,
The, time occupied by the journey
must,' have been several months,
and although we learn from John's.
Gospel that during this r period
Jesus twice 'attended` feasts at
Jerusalem the, Feast of the Taber
nacles and the Feast cf Dedica.
'tion), he must have returned to
complete this tour of teaching and
preaching before his final arrival
et Jerusalem on the occasion' of his
triumphal entry eorepare Luke 13.
22,33 ; 18. 31; 19. 11, 28).
He was passing along the borders
of Samaria and Galilee—That in,
in the border country bej;ween the
two provinces.. In order to avoid
Samaritan territoty°manv pilgrims
going from Galilee to Jerusalem
crossed the Jordan and traveled
through Peraea, recrossing ab at
point near Jericb3. Jesus was ho
doubt taking thab route, because
ba desired to carry the gospel 10
the people of Peraea. •
12, As he 'entered into a. certain
village -Better, "As he was about
to. enter
Ten men that were lepers—
Those who know the prevalence of
leprosy in Pt lesbine say that it
would not be unusual now to meet
so many lepers, especially in this
frontier country. Here the dread-
ful malady 'had broken down the
barriers between Jew and Samari-
tan. It is also possible that the le-
pers had heard of the coming of
Jesus.
Stood afar off. -As required by
law (see Lev. 13.'46), though- the
precise distance to be kept was not
fixed,.
'13. Here the sufferers, .doubtless
knowing 'the works of -Jesus, took
the initiative and asked for help.
Others with whom he Caine in con-
tact, as the woman in the syna-
gogue (Luke 13: 12), had nob this
knowledge or were too .weak in
faith to seek Jesus. Yet to them
also his aid and his bles iug- )Pere
nom` gO't - T y 'avame who sit In
darkness ask for the, gospel; o•there,
like the woman in the synagogue,
know not its power. But to all
alike the church. must minister.
Master—Suggesting one having
authority, as "the master in the
house." . - 7•
14, And when he saw t-01:,
"directly Ire, saw them: Very
likely Jesus had nob noticed who
the men were until they cried out.
Show yourselves unto the
priests—Compare. Lev- 13, 2. Lath
man would'pi'oball;y go to a .priest
near his tome, the priest 'who had
pronoitnced:hint a• leper and sent
him away from yhe, dwellings. of
others to live in caves and tombs.
The Samaritan would go to .,a
"riest un Mount Gerizim.
As they went, they were cleansed
—Their prompt obedience to
Christ'scommand shows their con-
fidence—,
on
fdeuce, }Tow touch time elapsed
after they left before they were
healed is not • indicated. Perhaps
they had already . separated, each
to go to his own home, before the
healing took place, so that the
Samaritan was alone.
15. With eland voice glorifying
God --The joy of his heart could
not be expressed in ordinary bones.
16. He fell upon his face ab his
feet, giving him thanks—Now that
his leprosy• was healer] it was no
longer necessary "a0 stand afar
off," Or, was it that in his un -
hounded joy he forgot all about the
resbrictions. ofthe law 1
A Samaritan -The Samaritans
were a mixed people both in race
and religion. When Israel was
carried away captive by the Assy-
rians, the small remnant remain-Ontar.'iu exert who knows all. about
ing (2 Kings 25. II, 12) interming
poLeaoes, warns the farmers of New
led with. the heathen colonists who
settled, atnang prem; and the tvor- Brunswick. that New Brunswick Po -
ship of Jehovah was ]nixed with tatoes will not be admitted bo On -
1 1 '•
.LreuL!<i.:.,t..,a. , rt :-+l urA"t'-Ea,!fl'1d:M t
vi or, trmrri i
A lady's comment -
'Tastes
o ment--`Tastes' better—goes farther.'
William Jennings Bryan,
the American 'Secretary of ;State,
descending tate steps of the' Capitol
at Washington aftea• a ,conference
over the'Mexican .situation.
DOWN BY THE SOUNDING SEA
(BITS OF NEWS FROM THE
MARITIME PROVINCES.
Items of Interest From Places
Lapped by \Varus of the
.Mantic,
Albert Carson, of Windeor, N.S.
died a;s at result of getting nslhbonel;
in his throat.
The Board of Health at Frederic-
ton has recommended the inatitu-
tiom of an isolation hospital.
Customs re+turms at St. John, N
B., for April, increased by $20,000
over the same month last year.
At ltichibu•oto, this year, the
channel opened on April 29, which
was one month and four days later
than last year.
Tlie Canadian Fores't1'y Associa-
tion, which opens in Halifax in An -
gust, will be asked to meet in St.
John, N,B., next yeiti',
Nob &nee 185.1 had navigation_
opened so late in New Brunswick as
it, did this year ---May 5. In 1854 it
opened on May 7.
Snow fell on May Day i•n St. John,
N.B., which did not help the moving
operations, the same being heavier
than for many years back.
In Monoton, N.B., during the
month of April, 32 hon owners were
dealt with by the police for allowing
their pets to run at large.
On May 1 a man who had driven
over the needs between Centreville
and 'Floi'enoeville, N.B., declared
thad, the snow was still ten feet deep
on them.
Seven involved cards were sent
otsb in'Halifax, asking citizens- to
attend a meeting for the formation
of a envie improvement, league.
Only three responded to the call,
The Moncton, N.B., Times bells
a story of how a blank fox mother,
made irresponsible by a thunder-
storm, destroyed her litter of` five
fox pups, causing a loss to the farm
owners of $25,000.
Wesley Frost ILS. Consul at
Charlottetown, P.E.I. for 'bhe last
two y;oars, was presented -with enat
address end a valuable gift by: the
b'usine'ss men of Oharlobtedown,
when 11e Left to take a new position
idr Cork, Ireland.
Andrew E1l'iott, of Galt', On't., an
the idolatry of the neiv sebtlers. tarso next, year lindens the powdery
There e th" ]Israelites he. scab Is entirely eliminated.erre, 'when.
ter ret« rned fruit captivity, the
Samaritans were not allowed to
help rebuild the ;temple (Ezra 4,
1-5). Their religion, however, "be.
came ab lab pule monotheism ,and
the Pentateuch their, law of wor- nio-ti,e fitter. The former was given
ship and life, though the Jews re- a club hag by his fellow eanployes
malted unfriendly to them (John fold the latter a gold locket and
4. 9, 90): Luke alone records the
story of the grateful Samaritan,
mail he alone, given the- parable
of the good • Samaritan. As the
Gospel which' he wrote was intend-
ed primarily for Gentiles, these in-
cidents Were for' he purposess of
his writing of great importance.
t17.. 'lhe question 'of Jesus indi-
cates surprise.
ndi-catessurprise. Why should ,one
•ni'an be so grateful acid the nine
others make no efoi'b to' express`
their Aplrleaiation for the wonder
fol benefit they had received?.
• 1 3aStranger--Or, foreigner; •
19i -"Made thee whole ---Or,. staved
thee. Whether or 1108 Jesus meant
n1 the e words that' t greater,,
elesins.was given tri the Setnatr his hutse.'`l1 707/11141 start, walk
tan than to others, : 7011 are al least tiy'.ent,• ,yards ur ea, •then stop for
;tire. that it nlnst have been so be- a few seconds and start again, to
Cause of his receptive: heart, repent • the •psi f0rn11111ce. After
.e watching this exhibition for some
time a friend overtook the ;teenier
1 n
the 11 ISe:4 5 - 10
Mother Looks the Part, dying tete of 1 u g
".1 -Tow pale, and W0P1'led ,your mu- 'waits What's 11te matter it
it.
1 lame 1" he asked, "\Tot as I know.
tiler looks. is she'sicic2"
of,„ replied the farmer crOssl;y:
`'Then what's wrong with it 1”
''011, lie's so Stfe•ard 1'11 say
Whoa,!' and he won 'it hear ame,p'
i•elpliecl the Balmer, "ho eeops every
now and Hien 10 listen
Two old members of the :Ii.0.17.
roundhouse ate. • were super-
annuated at r51 .John, ]\T B., in the
persons of James Golding. night
foreman, uald Edward Russell, loco -
chain facie hail been for many
years in the employ of the, 1.71.i1.
A young man mined Lemon,
wh'bso home is in Montague, Prince
Edward I'sland, was employed to a
store Ln'Calgary, null One day ,re-
ceieed a teI'eglam signed " Mother ,''
telling him that his father was seri-
ously ill, aaad to hila r,y home at
once. 11e dict so, only to find his
father in excellent health and: that
his mother lead sent no telegram
Be is now endeavoa'in,g to find oat
who did.
~tops to 'Listen.
-7(,'mer was having trouble with
"NO, ma, am, but spa's gob the
grip,"
And is she afraid that lye t}'un'L
gee 41S" r„
"Oh nn, ,hurt when+ever pa'S weir
he worries nes her, so that she :always
looks as though 1170 had want was
ailing Rimm"
)Vho weuldal't fall -011451 if meas-
ured by the gelded rule.
Perpetual 16ution,
"Hello; Wedln aal5, ul5thin11'
g an?"
"Yes, my expenseis,"
' 704
"is good tea"
UNSERVICEABLE ' LIFE`
A fiessage
For 'Ail Those of Us. Wlto'i Havel' only
a "Little Power"
"I know thy works ..'. thab,thou
liadst;a .little power, and didst keep
my word, and didst nob deny my
name;"—Ilevelabion iii., 18.
What could be more touching
than this word. of God to "the:
church 'in Philadelphia"? Here
was a little group of ,Christians ga-
thered together in one of the .great
esb, eiehes•t and most hostile of the
cities 'of Aeia Minor. In this com-
munity, as in others of whidh we
have completer knowledge, the per-
sons who comprised the church
were few in number, humble in 'sta-
tion, poor in this world's goods,
devoid of influence' among their fel-
lows, many of them undoubtedly
slaves, outcasts and obscure freed-
men. They had "little power" in-
deed! And yet the ;Spirit of God
was able to bear glad witness to
the fad that these people had kept
"my woad" and had nob denied
"my name." Poverty, slander, re-
vilement, persecution imprison-
ment, even death itself, had not
been able to burn them aside from
the patch in which they 'had se't their
feet, Their "power" was "little"
enough. but suchas it was, it was
all God's and his •Ohrist'e forever.
If1 Only Had Millions.
Now here is a message for 'all
those of us -and we are the great
majority—who 'have only a "little
power," of either fortune -or abil-
ity., to do the 'things whieh we would
like to do. If T only had millions
of dollars, what institutions would
T build for the uplift o'f mankind.
If Thad only been born to some po-
sition of greab distinction, what
would 1 nob do for the restoration
of the ignoranb the unfortunate
and the oppressed ! I'1 T' only 'hall
the natural gifts of a Webster or a
Gladstone, to what great works of
polibioal reform and social redemp-
tion void 1, nob 'stir the 'multi,
to tes'1 So do VO - argue wit[i our-
selves; and discovering that we
.have no weelbh not influence D01
genius, we abandon all hope and
eventually all desire of serving hu -
inanity, Like ,Ibe Ina`,) with the on
talene•.in the nar•able, who was
°enraged ,. heca'user he Bari "not C31 s
'talents, ail even two, lie 3iole lth ry
the {'little" Lli'at-•wee have and be
come content to live arc ebsoliete1)r
unproductive and unserviceable
life,
Not so, however, if we wovuld
really keep the word of God, and
not deny His holy 'mote I Cur••
"power" of po,siltion and personal-
ity may be as little as you
please. We may have as near to.
nothing wherewith to serve the
world as the Ghris,tians in ancient
Philadelphia. Still mast we give
the little that the have as faithfnl-
]y and courageously as though °we
had evea•,ybhing that fortune and
ability could offer,
No Life is So Poor and Mean'
but what it can do something for
the larger and deeper interests •rf.
humanity, and whab it can do, it
must do 1 What We have, however'small, is essential 'to the whole -
What we do, however trifling, prof-
fers a service which otherwise goes •
undone. "What we give., however
little, meets a want which can be
met, perhaps, in no other way.
Wordsworth is right when he says
"To .a 'Child,"
"501511 service is true service
wIhile it lasts,
Of humblest friends, bright erea-
ture 1 scorn not one;
The daisy, by the Ohadow it.11f1.8:, it
casts,
Protects the lingering dewdrop
from the sun."
However it may be with men,
surely Goll scorns not one.
Hence His promise to the faithful
church in Philadelphia, which, with
a "little power" did much:--" I
will make men to come and worship
before !thy feet,- mad to know that 1
have loured thee.'"—Rev. John
Baynes Holmes, )
Cold cash often .melts marble
hearts.
For Headaches
Here's the Reason and theCure
man,"
bottle.
Most people at some time or another suffer from
headaches—disordered stomach, liveror bowels is
the cause—any one Dan be cured—one woman says:
Chamberlain's TabletO did more forme than I ever
dared hope for—cured headaches—biliousness—and
toned up my whole. system—I feel like a new wo-
No case too hard for these little red health restorers, 25c. a
Druggists and Dealers, or by Mail.
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 6
LABATT'S LAGER
IS MILD, PURE, APPETIZING
Just the Beverage for the busy man:—
rests .the nerves and ensuressound sleep.
11 not sold in your neighborhood, write
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED
LONDON CANADA
Aim Special arrangements for direct shipment to
private conadlner's.
82 I
THIS 15
A STORE OF
VALUES
ENDA
in touch with the' constantly -
changing
lltore that keeps y
changing jewelry styles.
A store that sells the same goods as those sold in,.
the better stores all .over• the country
• Ancl sells them; too, at as low prices as ANY STORE
CAN.
Everythingyou1be depended we show can dep nded upon
13E exactly what we tell you it is.
This is so from Tie Holders at a quarter.to Diamonds,
And it matters mit what you may require nor, when, ,:
if it belongs to a Jewelrystock,it's' here.
Prove these things any time occasion arises.
Counter
JEWELER and ISSUER OF'
MARRIAGE, L iCS NSES