HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-03-27, Page 5BHillintry
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9Wear Phone 78
New SKID '.0 iS.
In our show room (.eeond fitter) you
will find your Spring Hlat. Our Millie
neey is jest a. hit prettier, and smarter
It Itis that stylish air and exclusive
quality which tnost of you well dressed
ladies are sofound of, and yet the
prices are very reasonable.
Misses and
Children's
Millinery,
The latest celleetion of Smart Rats
for misses and children are shown at
this store.
Crone and Choose while the
.Attcormerit is Good.
Nov Spring Sods
Always in the lead in Showing
the New Things First.
1f the manuf.•retut r has a new
.style in Ladies Snit, Cunt cr Skii t
we are the first to have it in F lin-
ton. Weare showing over thirty
diffei er t std les. Cume and choose
from thelatest and you will find
Conch re Co 's Suits nye distinctive
$12.50 to $25 00
New Sprung coats
Already we display tiielatest
sty its inLedies and Misses Spring
Coats, We show herewith one of
the many good numbers and would
he pleased re have you conic and
inspect,
New Rain Coats
Onr new Rain Coats are now on
display in all the latest styles in
grey, tan and black, from
86.50 to $15.00
MOSIIMPIF
1
oPersona/ Notes i
1f those having relatives or friends
.,j visiting in town or going away'
notify se or the fact each week we
would announce it in the New its...
44-
:1I+4444444444 -14,44444X
4 -
X+' " " i"1t 4-1 44.' " +1'
Rev. W.Kettlewell, Field Se-.
cretary for Huron Was in town last
week attending the 'Temperance
meeting.
The many friends of Barrister J.
A,Jackson, .of Ponoka, Alberta, and
better r known as. • "Stonewall'
'Jackson of the Seaforth Hurons will
be glad to hear that he has been
appointedDistrict Judge ait Leth-
bridge. He lute been , the unsuc-
cessful tConservateee Candidate in
the West in twoelections and now
receives his reward.
Miss Ada Kindre.e spent the
(Easter vacation at her home in St,
Thomas.
Mr. William McKown, brother of
Mr.. Alfred McIKpwn,,-who has been
atLos. Angles;:: for some time, i
visiting his daughter, , Mrs,
Downs, `Toronto. He says the pas
winter Was the,,, coldest that Cali-
fornia has experienced for years
and the injury done to orange frui
and orchards runs into the P ml -
lions. It is possible that Mr. ;tle-
Kown play decide to remain. in On-
tario for the' future,
Miss Kathleen East, Miss Irene Carl-
ing and Miss Ruby Walker, of Toronto
were the guests during the holidays of
tuts, Thomas East of town.
Miss M. -I H. Hilton, of Toronto, and
her ftieud' Miss M. Budgell, of St.
John's Newfoundland, were the guests
of Mrs, J. E, &lurch for the Easter holy
days.
Mr, J. Van Dudsteir, of Hensall,
spent Baster with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Match.
Mrs. Snyder and her sister Miss U.
Agnew spent
Easter
g 1with
relatives
andfriends''a
t Lucknow.
Mrs Jas. Twitehell and Hiss. Clara
were visiting in London over the holi•
day. . n
Mr. Dean Ouurtice who is attending
the s bnol of Practical Science Toron-
to was hone fee a few days.
Mrs.NV. D. Pair spent Easter with
her sieter.
Mrs. (Rev.) Patterson at Semite
Mr. 11, eV.trrener paid Hensa11 a
visit last week
Died Suddenly at
Relatives Funeral.
Brussels. Ont., March 26.
Mr, Samuel Crawford, for
many years a highly respect-
ed citizen of this town, died
very suddenly io•ilay, -. He
and Mrs. Crawford .went
clown to Exeter, this 'morn
ink to attend the funeral of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Thoe.
Kay, and while there he
was suddenly seized with
heart failure, and passed
away at once.
Mrs, J. D. Atkinson has been
W seriously el/ but is to 1,1tRte better
t we are glad- to hear.
Mr. James' .Kingston who has
benin n
South
Africa for a
goodly
number ofpyears spent a few days
with his aister, Mrs. Jos. Townsend
Kirk Street. Mr. Kingston is go-
ing ' to take atrip through to
British : Columbia and 'will visit
other relatives enroute.
The (Welland Telegraph had the
following personal last week
Charles H. Kerr, son of Rev. W, E.
Kerr,- spent Sunday at his home
here. Mr. Kerr, who is attending.
the medical school in Toronto, was
Mr. J. W. Ortwein, of Hensa]l, 'a•
ttei;ded the 'Temperance Convention:
here last week.
Mr. J. L Courtice,is still under the
eloctoreere
c and is 'n
not improving as
it
rap d v es his many friends would
Mrs, Geo. Cartwright and daughter
Pearl of •Wingharn spent Easter Sun-
day with relatives in town.
Some time ego Mr. Oouzens, of the
r n
Tay.st r
Public tirhnol, handed in
bisresignation, which was regretfully
accepted. To show:thcn' rppt•ecielion
of his services among them. and the
sorrow f
t'iLt
'a "
. his deparlut e, the stet -
dente gathered recently and presented
biro ntih a•handeonre gift and at nicely
worded address, Dir, Opuzens is well
known to many in and around Clinton
as he is it syn of Rev 0. U. Colleens,
formerly pastor at Ilolrrrasville.
IROOFING
Steel' Shingles
Corrugated Iron
Asbestos Fire Proof
Regal
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our Prices,
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Sanitary t Ittla►berS
Phone o t 7..
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Men and Events
txnaeoecoceoaceocosecooecio
•
•
GENERAL FRAM WBLL BOOTH,
Commander -in -Chief of the Sal-
vation Army, who will 'arrive in
Canada November 1st and. in To-
ronto a few days later. The oc-
casion will be made memorable
by a great (A.imy demonstration
inPoronto,
one of the fortunate few 'who met
Dr. Priexdmann. and saw hini de-
monstrate his new serum for the
cure of consumption. Mr. Kerr says
there is a very optimistic and hope -
tut ieeI.ng among the doctors and
patients, rife) the result of the
treatment. a
se
Mr, and :Mrs. George nutlet eelo-
brated their Silver Wedding at
their home on Good Friday, The
New Bra joins with their many
friends in Wishing them long life
and their Golden Wedding day,
Mrs. James T'ord was avisitor 111
Toronto last week.
Me. Wilbur •( Ford, of Goderieh,
spent Good Friday in town,
Mr. ueo..f)alker, iifBrantford, is
renewing , old acquaintances in
town this week.
Mr. Geo, Cooper was in Wood-
stock on Good Friday.
W, Glen Campbell felt oat Friday
for :Aylmer and will atext Sunday
enter upon his duties as organist
and /choir conductor of Trinity
Church. He is also ; taking over a
large class of pupils. 1VIrs. Camp -
be.! bed Master Iordon ivil:. leave
for celylmer on Tuesday. morning
next.
Mr, and Mrs. John B, Lindsay
announce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Clare, to Wil
it ed uarvis Blliott of Toronto, The
wedding to take place in April,
Mrs. (Dr.) Gunn and daughters
were in London for Easter.
Miss Grace Muff, attended the
Crescent Clubs tenth Easter dance
at Stratford on Monday evening.
Button Lost—dark with black and
white stripes. .VPill finder please
leave, at this office.
INDANS NOW WORK
��'(
,
Scarcity of Game and Fur Animals
Brought About the Change
That the day is gaming to an end
when the red man will live as
fisherman, hunter and trapper le
declared in a report of the Indian.
Department issued at Ottawa. The
growing scarcity of game and fur:
bearing animals In many districts is
driving many of the hunting tribes.
into the
occupations P ns of the pa]eEaces.
The services of Indians are becoming
more generally utilized as farm hand&
and in other industrial pursuits.
The earnings of the red man in
agriculture for one year amounted to'.
$1,464,347, and in wages to ;11,616,0.46,
while at hunting and trapping during
the same time they made $804,517,
Canada's Indian population is placed
at 104,966, and the Eskimo population
is 4,600. The additions to the Prov-
inces of -Manitoba, Ontario and Que-
bec added 7,619 Indians to the Indian
population of these provinces, and
reduced the total in the North-West
Territories to 5,262, Ontario has.
more Indians than any other prov-
ince, a total of 26,3.93. British Colum-
bia
formerly rl
Y I:d
but the addition fc
Ontario brought in 3,237 Indians,
MODERN JUGGERNAUTS
Terrible Dea,th Toll by Motor Vehicles
in •London's Thoroughfares
Figures published by the Home
Office regarding the number of men,
women and children killed and injured
in the streets of London every week
are startling.
During one year no fewer than 410
People met their 'death in the streets
—while the
street accidents 1'P.pOrted'.
by the police not circling .fot,rllq
amounted to 15,104, This makes a
total of 15,584 ]tilled and injured,
which works out at the rate of prac-
tically 300 a week.
Perhaps tb:e most terrible feature
of
London's
street
accidents ish
that
t
about one-tliird of the persons killed
in the streets by motor and horse ve•
hides are chi.ichen under the age of
fifteen. In five
years s 312 um
der seven and 238 between idle rages
of seven and fifteen were ,killed le
the London streets -.-a terrible death
roll of 550:
Year by year the total number of
killed and injured by vehicular traffic
W6WWWW)61Vli tilt lr lAt4 `diAWilY iniWiti
THE BIG SHOW OF THE SEASON
ow -
'Ial131! a•,i!1, 'Clinton, Wettnesday, .April 91h
13y an exceptionally strong cast of characters
under auspices of St. Joseph's Church
P °ices 35 cetts and 50 snits
Plan at Fair', Friday morning, A.p:il 4th re
rt .W M `tf`fiP,$ AA ! J T MANVI lilfl'lt MA - - - ... _ C.
In London has g;ono"up. Seven years
ago the total number killed was 172,
and injured 11,688, which means that
there are now nearly two and a half.
timee as many people trilled and over
3,000 more Injured every year.
Undoubtedly the chief cause of this
fearful list of casualities is the rapid
increase of motor vehicles. As a mat-
ter of fact, out of the 410 people killed
last year there were only, 122 fatalities
caused by horse vehicles, the re-
mainder being due to motor omni-
buses, electric tramways, motor cars,
cabs, etc.
It is this enormous • increase in
motor vehicular traffic which makes
the stree,ts of London veritable death
traps. To 'l ay the whole of the blame
for this remarkable increase in the
number of street accidents' upon
motor -driven ,vehicles is, of course,
aomewhat absurd, for while accidents,
fatal andotherwise, have increased
With the increase of motor cars, motor
Omnibuses, and electric tramways on
the streets,. there is no doubt that
e chief reason lies in the fact that
Londoners have not yet accommodated
themselves to the changed condition
of traffic.
Hundreds of suggestions have been
made by various people for minimiz-
ing the perils of the streets, but per-
haps the most interesting and valu-
able are those of the famous motorist
Mr, arteries Jarrett, "No motor bus,"
says Mr. Jarrett, "should be capable
of travelling at a speed of more than
twelve miles an hour, or, at a maxi-
mum, fourteen."
Then, again, the habit of many
drivers of rushing across main then
oughfares from side streets should be
severely dealt with; likewise drivers
on main thoroughfares crossing silo.- 1
streets should be made to slow down. !
"1 am convinced," says Mr, Tacrott, :
"that a few commonsense reinflations
drawn up by an experienced board
would make for an improvement.
which wouicl be welcomed by the
general public, including pedestrians,
ordinary drivers, cyclists, and motor-
ists generally,"
MEMORIES OF IRVING
His Son's Tale of Snobbery at a
Famous Public School
Mr. Laurence Irving, younger of the
two actor sons of Sir Henry Irving, '
at Bristol, received from the British
Empire Shakespeare Society a bronze
tablet whloh is to be affixed to the
house in I3ristol whe'e Irving, then
John Nene). Brodribb, lived as a boy.
Comparing Ma father with Macready,
'the great Shakespearian actor of a
generation before, Mr. Irving said
Macready neverentirely recovered
from the fact that he had a public
school education—he never quite got
the public school contempt for players
out of his mouth.
I shall never forget when, at the
tender age of ten, I became a student
at Marlborough College the astonish-
ment and dismay with' which •I found
out that the boys regarded with un-
disguised ,contempt, the occupation
which had already rendered my father
one of England's most celebrated sons.
"But I did not entirely bow my head
before the verdict of the boys of
Marlborough College.. I caused blood
to flow from the nose of'.the overween-
ing son of an apothecary named
Nicholson.
"Like Kean, my father had known
e'hat it was to be hissed arid hooted
at, as well as to be ingreatfinancial
need, and like Kean, he had ultimately
aroused such storms of enthusiasm as
are only evoked in the theatre when
an unexpected meteors' lushes into
view."
i
The
Art of Garnishing
9
The art , of garnishing dishes is a
branch of cookery which is curiously
neglected by the average housewife.
There are any number of ways of
decorating food for avery-day pure
poses, and it really'^.vorth while to
try it. New ideas and variations will
uggest themselves according to the
ngenuity of the cook.
Fried fish should be garhished with
crisped parsleyy, and sticee of cut lemon
and ofn .don
I o , spent pent l;aeter at home.
$
1
or scraped horseradish whilst email
red crayfish laid in the corners of the
dish are a more expensive but very
'effective garnish. Boiled fish is de
corated with 'cut lemon and fresh
'chopped parsley and lobster coral,
� Joints, both hot and cold, and made
dishes should be garnished prettily,
as the appearance of the dish is
greatly enhanced thus. Beef should
have little tufts of scraped horse-
iadish and carrots cut into: various
shapes put around it. Or rouge heaps
Of boiled rice and carrots cut in dice
arranged alternately round the dish
Is an effective way. For mutton have
,a garnish of boiled carrots and tur-
nips cutin vegetable bowers, or the
turnips; may be cut in halves, the in-
side taken out with a vegetable scoop
and the cups filled with chopped car-
rots and parsley. Place them round'
the meat, red and green alternately,
Cold mutton should have little heaps
of red currapt jelly placed round it.
' Veal is invariably garnished with
slices of cut lemon alternated witb
forcemeat bells.' Game and poultry
should be garnished with hard-boiled
eggs, cut in slices, a border of boiled
rice, or little heaps of aspic jelly in
two colors. All stews and 'hashes
should be garnished with croutons or
bsippread,ers of tcast, or, better still, fries]
Salads are decorated with chopped
parsley and coral, in the same way
es fish:, bard -boiled eggs, with the
yolks chopped finely and the whites
cut into rings, slices of red beetroot,
or rosy apples with the tops sliced
off, the inside scooped out and filled
with chopped celery and .salad dress-
ing.
EXTRAGflN6 SINEWS
Apparatus Speedily Removes Tough
Tendons From Chicken t
Por some ways of preparing a fowl
it is advisable to remove the sinews
of the bird, but this is an operation
that is not -easy at best and that is
extremely difficult for an inexperienced
person, unless a newly patented de-
vice is used. To a box attached to
the wall are two claw arms, one of
PRESS FOOT ON LOWER ARM
them stationary and the other yield-
legly affixed by a strong spring. A
orizontai arm that is hinged to the,
wall near the floor is attached by a
ichaln to the spring claw arm. The
chicken's' leg is thrust up through
the spring arm and the claw made
east to the stationary arm, Pressure
of the foot on the horizontal arm be-
low pulls the fowl down, but the
sinews that lead from the claw into
the leg stripped iPPedcleanly, y. from
the
flesh.
Birth, i;
�, iHarcta„es ct Deaths
Lee—In Hallett on March 19th John
Lee aged 61 years, •
liesk—In Huliett on March , 21st
Elva Maria Mogridge wife of Wm,
Rest" aged 40 years,
H010ICSKifl3
Misses Dlan
dean and Emmeline mmeti
ne Holl.
eRN.IDA'R HAIR FASHION STORE
CUNN=CDARLLS HAIR GOoDS
•
Our Miss Glenn
win he in Clinton, on
Monday, Mardi 31st
at the
t
I;<iittit,
t Bili' ` Hotel
tc,l
with :a fuly line of
IIIS,?1'' (1,4)O(ls, Switches
' tSl 'i ' ,llt,s
Pin' Curs, S, Pumps,
Partings,Transfor-
mations,
rans -
allations,Idrl'
'ten's {Vices
and Toupee?.
Pleased leased to Demonstrate Oar Goods.
Ladies desirous of havingMiss le
s Glr•nn call at Residence
kindly leave address at Rotel,
/ JNN-y.11ARL , 93 Et.,
Gest I
or®ltD
maw
9000006A00eoireemctievo ilt0rs
Men and Events. _
T,,,3mmeoo®aeeoesaroanAmsasse
ADMIRAL SIR ARCHIP.ALD
DOUGLAS, G.C.B. born in Quebec
and who served in Canada for a
time.
Mrs Will Jenkins and Frank spent
the holidays at Ripley:
Mrs and Mr. G. Youngblut of Gode•e
rich spent Sunday at Mrs Alf.' Jervis,
Mrs, Rev. McCormick and son. Harry
returned on Wednesday after spend.
ing a couple of weeks at her father's.
Mr. Bert Trewartha, left no Wednes-
day for Montreal, with a few choice
horses."
The hurricane that swept through
here on Friday did considerable dam-
age to fences, silos, windmills and
barn roofs.
t,ondesboro
Mi's, (Dr) Medd and bliss Josie' of
Godetich spent the Easter Vacation
here.
Misses Tansblvn, Risley and Ries
spent Baster holidays with relatives in
Leamington and Walkerville,
Mr. FrankPamhlyn returned to To-
ronto on Wednesday,
ell•, M. E. Hooper of Wooelane spent
the holidays here.
•• The storm of last Friday did a int of
damage around here. The spire of the
Methodist church came down also 1 he
hell and a heavy corder pinnacle. The
chimney a -re a lot of shingles came cif
the Presbyterian e1ureb. Many barns
were injured.
J. Hutton started the s,'w mill last
Thursday and will have all the lugs
cat in a few days if the nn nets e i•1
hurry tap anciput them on skid tenet.
7. Hutton got a scar of flour, shoran
and bran from the Nest,
A lot of catt e was shipped fc•om
hereon Saturday.
Hogs were shipped on Wednesday
and Thursday.
School house No. 5 got a bed .iacket
on Friday, so the true ees have rented
the hotel hall, and have it ready fcr
school next week and until the holi-
days carne.
Rev. Mr. Thyne of Palmerston urn -
plied the Presbyterian pulpit hast Sale
bath, ante preached excellent sermons.
He will he here next Sunday
Miss L. Young of " Brantford was
home for Easter. She leaves shortly
for Regina, to teach in a business
college. , , •
latest figures on
loss of life.
Chicago, March z6 --Day
broke upon the desolation
brought by flood throughout
Ohio and Indiana, with a
slight hope that the estimate
of the loss of life might be
somewhat reduced when
search revealed more fully
the situation of the stricken
cities.
At daybreak only partly
verified reports from the
flood -swept cities in the two
states showed the following
revised estimates of the loss
i
of filo, Ifreb
based upon an ap
parent reduction in the
figures from Dayton, accord-
ing
to refugees, and 'upon a
possible diminution
in the
reports from Peru, Ind. c•—
Ohlo.
Dayton, ro to 1
Y , $ 3,000
Piqua (rumored) 540
Deleware so to 1000
Sidney 2,3 to 50
Middletown 5o to loo
Hamilton 32
Tippecanoe City 3 to 5
Scaatet'ing 15
Total 1,194 t0 1,693.
Indiana
Peru, 6o to 250
Newcastle, 4
Lafayette, 2.
iesareasecancameminalim
For Service
One limn -awed Yorkshire Boar alert
thorobred S1, rthn, n Derham bull for
service. Terni e—$1.00 at time of ser-
vice aua1:4i1 L5 it ebarged,,.eLot 16 Godc.
rich township, F 7'
u Road.
P it to
T. JPOTTER
Windstorm Insurance
The Canada, Weather Insurance Co,
will insure all buildings against dam-
age done by wiudstotnts, moderate
rates, No prenime note.
Otlee.RLES B. ITALE •
District .A gent Clinton
WALL
PAPER
Call in and See Our
New Wail Papers
All the latest Designs
Cooper & Co'y
CLINTON
Rember the Clinton Spring
Show, on Thursday, April 3rd.
Man Wanted
One nem wanted in et.cit town and
village to start a Cut -Rate Grocery
t mitres for 1:, age 'trail Order House,
No experience or omitIIreq'iired.
Position t. ill '•ray $2) weekly. Com
tree I) riven, Oetfit. free.
THE . ONSUdERs ASSOCIATION
Windsor, Ont.
Barred Rock Eggs
At Clinton. 1012, wen let, 2nd, 3rd,
cockerel, 1st, 2nd pul'et, 1st„ 2nd hen,
1st cock,. At Goderich, 1013, wrn 1st,
3rd pullet, 1st, 2nr1 her, 2ud cock, 3rd
cockerel. Pen 1 Pttlet Mateing—iThis
pen is meted to produce exhibition
pullets. Eggs $3.00 per 15. Pen 2
Sanie as pen 1. Pen 3 Cockerel Mat-
ing—This pen is heac'e1 by an exbi-
hition Ptingie cockerel and is mated to
produce exhibition cockerels. Pullets
in this pen are excellent layers, eggs
$2.00 per tri. Pen 4 Pullets in this pen
are barred to skin, good color, yellow
lege and beak, are good layers. This
pen is headed by a 10 lb. cock, from
stock which won the egg laving com-
petition in Manitoba. Eggs $1.00 per
75. I guarantee' a good hatch or re.
plane your setting free of charge.
H. A. HOVEY
Clinton
Auction Sale of 4 !lead
of Cattle
Mt•. G. Rolland has instructed the
undersigned to sell by publicauction
at llolmpsvilie. on Tuesday, April 1st,
at 1.:111 o'clock. 10 Milch cows, 10 young
fa row cows in good condition, and fit
for grassers, 3 head of young cattle,
16 young r 0191 s Ito 3 weeks old, 1. well
inetcheu .te1111 of draft colts tieing 2
veers sired by Blyth Ben, and I extra.
fine broad sow and 10 young pigs. Ail
the gross catele will he fed free of
charge until April 15th if desired.
Terms -4 months 01 edit on furnishing
approved join'. notes or 6 per cent per
annum f ,r c ash. Geo, Holland, Pro.
prietorT y, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
,Of]oit*'Y r. stock.
The e un '
drat
g
sed
has received instructions to sell
by public auction at H.11111 & •Cc's
Livery, Clinton, on Friday, April
4 at 12,30 P. 31, sharp, the following:
Horses -1 Mair dapple • greys, 6 and
9 years gold 15-31-2 hands high,
one of the finest hack pairs in Ont,
1 black mare, 9 yrs, in foal to Red
1VTclireny;'1 bay marc,. 6 yrs, a grand
family mare ; fl bay horse, 6 yrs,
long distance .road horse; 1bay
pair, 7 olid 8 yrs, a good livery
pair; 1 bay. mare, 8 yrs, no better
driver; 1 brown horse, 8 yrs, a
great long dunce horse; 1 bay
mare, ' 5yrs, li fast road mare; 1
chestnut ut
mate 10
bred and a very fast eemcee. These
horses are all in the pini: of con-
dition
to befoundd intanyeonenbbetter. ur-
Car-
riages -2 carriall 'wagons with top;
1 extension top, 3 -seated car-
riage, rubber tires new last fall ; 1
extension toll 3 -seated carriage; 1
canopy (top 3 -seated carriage; 1
Wagonette, canopy top, seat 9 pies-
engers; 1 extension surrey; 1open
surrey; 2rubber tire Standhope
buggies, open ; 1 rubber tire top
buggy; 6 steel tire top buggies ;.1 de-
livery wagon. Sleighs -2 pair car
riall sleighs, 1 3 -seated neigh; 1
2 -seated sleigh ; 7 cutters ; 3 ex-
tra poles, harness -1 set double
team harness; 1, set double brass
hack harness; 1 set double eaja'iail
harness ; 1 set double solid n1 -l-
earraig a harness ; 3 set double driv-
ing iltg harness; 1 sot brass surrey
harness ; 11 sets single harness ;
11 string bells ; 2 extra set hames
and traces ; 1 very heavy set•haines
and traces ; 15 good robes; Rugs.
clusters
and 1 w '
fur
9 l
Clipping
machine; 2dozen thew blankets
office furniture, stable u4:inseIs..
Other articles too numerous to
mention,
Bs'of tan
1'
Y I g will positive-
ly be sold as the lease has expired
and we are going out of business.
Terms : All sums Of $10 and under
cash; on over that amount 6
months credit on approved 'joint
notes or 7 perceet, per annum off
for cash. Auctioneer's decision
final in all cases. Thos, Gundry,
Auctioneer.,