HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-02-29, Page 8Page g.
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Regular -118c, 20C and 2Sc for 12c3c
For Friday and Saturday bargains this week, we are
laying out 200 yards White Muslin and Vestings,
fifteen patterns to. choose 'from, all neat designs, reg-
ular 18c, 20c and 250, clearing at 1.2%c
15c Wrapperette 10e
We don't want to carry over one yard
of ,Wrapperette this season, hence this
deep cut in price, all colors, and splendid
patterns, width 28 inches; regular 15c
clearing at ` 10e
Grey Flannelette Blankets 1.15
25 only first quality Grey Flannelette
1 Blankets, 6 feet long by 6 feet wide,
whipped edges, regular 1,50, clearing
at 1.15
r--
25c Band Towels 18c
Two dozen only bleached huckaback
J -land Towels, damask border, size 18x36
for bedroom purposes, be on hand- early
for these, regular 25c each clearing at 18e
11,91111111EINIMMENIMICIIII:7
401110a
20c Art Sateen.12ic
Ten good patterns of Art Sateen
every design good, in all the popular col-
orings, 29 inches wide, splendid line for
comforters, regular 20c, clearing at12c
12Y2e Towels 15c per pair
Five dozen Hand Towels, size 17x34
inches, good quality huckaback. Two
pair only to a customer. This a huge bar-
gain—donT;rniss it, regular 25c per pair
clearing at I5e
Ladies Astrachan Fur Coates
25 Ladies Astrachan and Bakaran
Fur Jackets, some trimmed with Alaska
sable collars and reveres, clearing at
Cost Price
131€-r CL.A.tW W/1400R,11E,
1131E.719MEIEt A.:Ted-)13
111111112Z211
The Quality
Store
Our new stock has ar-
rived, and every line is
complete. Your trial or-
der will be appreciated.
Just to iland—A bar-
rel of Lake Superior Her-
rings. Also a barrel of
Salmon Trout. Try them.
Are you looking for
some Good Black Tea?
Get some of our Special
Black at 40c lb. You'll
like it. A trial will con-
vince you of its quality.
Phone orders will have our
cnreful and prompt
attention.
&BARR
Phone 111
WORRY.
Weary never paid a bill,
Weary never tiered' an ill.
Worry never won a battle,
And I'm sure it never will.
Worry 'never Stopped a blow
Or a kick .from some ones toe;
I've been kicked( and I've been
And I think I ought to know.
If a clisappointment'a due:
Stand right up and see it thraugh ;
And remember till it happens
Nothing has (mewed to you.
eoseeeeeeeoeeeeo••••
e . 1
e WITH THE CHURCHES. •
• 1
800064141100••••••••0•00
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
The Ladies IGuildi of St. PauTs
Church will hold) their regulaa
monthly ;tea, in the School mom at
3 o'clock ton Monday March 4th.
good attendance is treque,ste,d dur-
ing our 'Lente,n) Tea's. .
WESLEY CHURCH
Remember that 'next Sunday is
LannivexgarY day, and that thellev.
E, P. Bowles D. D. of Victoria Col-
lege, Torento, avill preach. Mr.
ailowles as ome of the
foremeat . preach.ezs Df (the
day and has had, ,eharge of some
of the most prominent ,churche,s in
(the eosinexion, The peo,ple should
avail themselves of ithe privilege, of
I hearing him. Special music.,
gotegamme•mal
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT:
We have more Scissors and Razors than, we want and
in order to reduce the quantity in these lines we are
going to put on sale our entire stock.
NEXT SATURDAY ad the following week
At such low prices that there WOht be any doubt about
our selling them.
SCISSORS -Our stock is composed of all the best makes, and
we h qe every kind from embroidery to tailor's trimmers, both
nickle plated and japanned. A few pairs of left handshears
RAZORS—We have a large range in English, German and
Canadian makes, any width.
Below we give a few of the reductions so that you -will see the
SAVING TO YOC
SCISSORS
Regular 35c value for 25c
50e value for 38c
75c value for ........ 55c
1.00 value for 75c
ALUMINIUM We have a few pieces
•
RAZORS
Regular $1.03 value '75c
125 value for. ... 98c
1 50 value for.. .. . . 1.15
3:00 valae for...... 1.00
of this ware that we are selling
WARE below cost to clear. '
PIRLTIND BROS.
w. S. WARLAND W. I. HARLAND
Stoves, Hardware and Sporting Goods
+ Mr. D. Cole, dispased ef Ins
THIJESI)AY, FEBRUARY 29.4,1912
, ... clNTon• wiARIOLirs' + and ticxt.. to IviN Charles palter, who'
. Egos a.„......,a,ae,e,, 34 ace .35 . aa reoent1y moTe., ,1.13, rota,- .,Gioderjch•
IlaulEter . ' • • ' 1 30 toe() • .1*. ateavaiShip., e • • . , i
. '' '' . $6 50 4. • -
' Wheal' ' •'' •••• - .'' 9.2tor 95... - +,' .L.OST AT SEAF0,11'131,
. 'Pats ••••••' 4`,.."..). 43 iti0 99 • .'rl'he'IC; 0.3. ' t &mill lvv,e1111' to Sea
(Begley •,... ,.a..; 70 ita 80 '1.: ' iortb on Tuesday nig,itt audloot to
, Peaa,...a., ,..a. ,...• 80.Ito 25, ' + the Higli-Seho.ol Again by.a score
.
.Shorts a a .... „..$28,00: •it' I of, l-2.,' A good) rune Was played',
. . , , , ,
1 ....+4.4444.4.4.4.4, +.1. 4.4. 4.+4.4.+4..a 1 ENGAGE1V1ENT CAI\TCELLED.•
44aaa
;The English Eell Ringeta WerGu
• . .
am' arnet a (staff peapositton last ,Week
1\IIN011 LOCALS,
Need any more coal this winter?
Feiday is the first day of afarch.
The weather men ought le DLit on
the soft pedal pretty oon.
ANOTHER RUNAWAY.
!Tuesday afternoon 'sleav'two yo -ung
ladies have a fast ride ,up the main
streiet, !Me hollge (wee ;caught ,up
• the street. The young lady driver
was making a good' attempt .at
holditla the Muse.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The services on Sunday were well
IN CHARGE F.013. 14 YEARS.
Recently the •Winghaml Advance
cornphielted its fourteenth year undter
the proprietorship of the pre,sent . mindgam
. The l was employed as a
editor, 'The Advance is, ,without I domestic and War highly -spolken
exception, one, of the beat (Weekly of. She .came to Canada .about 4
' When ItheYlrad tatoa • panacilam
winter ;Phea, opany is trying( to
come albeit mon(th tItg, suitable date
cap be arranged. •
A RUNA‘WAY.
Sunday morning the horse at-
tached to EaBlackee's railk (sleigh
decided' to ,break aimining record.
belt Mager 'Willie Blacker }stayed
with the sleigh and hung on. The,
horse was .stopped after travelling
five OT six blo,cles,
TAKEN TO .GODERICH.
A young English( girl wata taken
to Goderich, on Tuesday, awing to
her suddenly going( omit. of her
journals in Weecern ,Outariojan
we trust that' it will !Atm continue
to meet .withl success.
L113RA1tY CONVENTION WAS
POSTPONED
The third annual meeting of the
Stratford District .Library Association
slated to he held last Friday morning
in the hall of the Stratford library,,
was postponed owing to the non-
appearance of any out-of-town (dele-
gates.
BACK FROM NEW YORK.
Mr. 'Percy Towne cutter for Toz-
er & ,Brown, ,arrived back to -day
from New York where he has been
looking up the new spring (styles.
Mr. ToWne no doubt, will be busy
Mow with the .coming spring
trade.
A LIVE BOARD OF TRADE.
The people can1 always obtain
what they twantl if they want it
attended th
•
, , e• past oe preae ling
very helpful sermons. B. Y. P. Y,
met on Monday evening, Rev. Mr.
Wylie opened the meetingland Miss
Delmage gave a very interesting
paper an The Christian Work of
the Converted Indian." On ' Tues-
day evening the Ladies Mission
Circle met at the home of •1VIrs,
Thos. -Watts. Services next Lard's
Day as usual. At thet close of the
evening service the ordinance of
Baptism \vill be administered.
' ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
The Citizenship department( fur-
ished ,applendid programme it the
Epworth League meeting, on Mon-
day evening. Mr. C.E. Dowding
held the audience spell -bound while
he delivered ,athoughtful a.ddrese
on "Our Banking Institutions." The
(beautiful quartette entitled "Some-
body Cares," was wel lrendered by
Miss Lucy .Stevenk, Miss Grace
Walker, Mr. 'Gordon Tayier and
IMr. DeWitt •Cosenad and Mrs. B. J. Gibleings delig•hted all present with
pne of her best ;sales.
The Monthly Consecratioal Meet -
ling will be held next Monday even-
ing. • •
.,'The pastor will preach next Sun-
day. Fellowship meeting will be
held in the lectuire room edinmenc-
ing eat 10 a.m.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
'Penned uptwith seventeen Cattle
in a railway van, let, ;Clinton, o:n
Saturday, the llth of Peb., one Of
the ,eadest dayof this 'winter,
two calves ;suffered terribly in
Pransit. On he tarrival af the -car
alt Toronto on Sunday. morimg, a
constable found one of the calves
deaid, and itthEk other in sueli a con-
dition it had to be as,sisted tout of
the oar. There,mas n:o partition
between the galvee and the cattle,
and no proiteetion from the cold.
The shipper was fined $10 and coat,
months Ago. I( is believed! that
she .was subjeal these !spells in
the ,Old 'Country..
MRS. SNOWDON DEAD.
After an illnees extending, over
many years, Mrs, (Rev. Snowdon
Paesed away attain Methodist pat-
sonage, Varna, oin Saki/rd.:4p. -The
4funeral was held) on Tuesday, the
teervice altithe house being conduct-
ed by Rev. Mx: Greene, of 'Clintaii
and Rev. Mr. Johnston, 'Presbyter,.
Ian minister of Varna. The; inter-
ment Was made at Clinton temetery
and the serviceS there ,were eon-
duCted by Rev, 3. E, Peed. To
Rev. Mr. Sneavdon, and Mie,s Snow-
don,. the sympathy. of their many
old friends is expressed.
STATUTE REVISION
COSTS $148,084.
The Statute Revision Commission
has cast the Province to date $148,-
084,15. This information was given
bad enough and are persent to Mr. Proudfoot last Friday alter -
enough in their :appeals( till they noon by the Attoaney-Generae in
obtain that fox which they ask, la ,answer toaeveral questions put on
(they ,want aLivd Board of ,Trade e the order paper by the member
they can have, It. They have only 'foe Centre Huron. The Revision
to ask loud enough and long
enough.
A FORMER CITIZEN DEAD.
The New E'ra received word this
week that William .Croes, an old
resident had passed away at Bay
city, Mich, on Feb. 14th, Mr.
Cross went to Michigan in 1885, Tie
is ,survived by eleven children. Mr.
Cross came to Clinton fifty years,
ago and sunk the fiest salt well at
S•tapieten. The old friends who
remember the family ;will be sonar
to hear (Lathe death oatildr. Cross.
allJEON PUBLIC SCHOOL
PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS.
The .annual public school promo-
tion examinations will begin March
281h, 1912. Papers will be prepared
for the junior and senior ,second
and third andl the •junior fourth
classes and kcopy will be sent fox
each pupil. The teacher must not-
ify their inspector! before Meech
91h, giving the) eumber of papers
required for eachl class. The par-
cel. of papers will be,eent to the
teacher by mail •abottll March 22nd,
as well as full instructions for con-
ducting the examination: '
DO YOU TAKE THE HINT.
A subscriber once received a dun
through the postoffice, and it made
(him Mad, Be went. ;to see the edi-
tor who showed him a flaw danao(f
his own—one for( paper, one for
type, one foe fueland several ethers
"Now" said the editor, "I didn't
et mad when these came because
Conimis,sion of 1887 was appointed
on December 11,1885, and complet-
ed tts 'week on December 20,1887;
the commission ,of 1897 \vas aq-
pointed April 21,1895, and finished
its work On December 20,1807. The
-cast respectively in thesel casoi
was $79,942 and $76,936. The,an,saver
stated that the( goemnission would
Probably reach an end, of its labors
this year.
MORE TEACHERS.
A circular leter from the De-
partmen af Education is in part as
follows, "About 1100 legally quali-
fied publhic school teachers will
graduate from 'the 'Normal Schools
and ]faculties et Education at the
end of the current sessions,. Of thee
about 200 are holding, second class
ceutificaets, with at least one years
experience, will be available im-
mediately alter Easter. The re-
maining 000, holding first and ;sec-
ond class eetitificaites, will be avail-
able after midsummer. All of the
1100 have pled,gedi to teach in On-
tario for at leas ii the fiftt year of
their teaching experience( and un-
der the reguiations are •entitled to
a preference °yeti teachers with
lower qualifications,
AN IMPORTANT •CHANGE.
Absolute control over the vacci-
nation of children, whether in pub-
lic or private schools, .will be hand-
ed over to the) Medical Health Of-
ficers, local Boarclat of Health by
legislatio,n introduced inthe Hose
by Pion. W. J. Hanna. The bill is
I knew 11111 I had toolo was ..Ita ask known asithe vaccination! act,
,coine, and( help me nut and then CcOmmenasisf,;idolu.n ,ttwhie‘th o%tealtoer
several reliable ge,ntlemen like you
two lan-
(I could sebUe alt of them." When portant changes. Sections 16 and
the suhscriber saala hoev it was he 17 in the aid act have been omitted
relented, paid up andl renewed for •entirely. The first provided that
another year. it should be lawful fox (school trus-
tees to enforce the production of a
TWO MILLIONS FOR HYDRO. certificate af vaccination before al-
SupplementAry estimates for' the lowing children Ito attend school.
fiscal year ending( Oct. 31, 1919; The foillawing section allot 17) con -
were presented to the Legislature taping, a provision tha.t 'where it
iv Sir James 'Whitney, in the ab- neceesary by the Medical Health
(Bence of Hon. A. J. alathe,son, Pro- Officer, owing to the presence
vincial Treasurer, who in ill. In- smallpox, he may require at certifi-
jeludingk grant for the extension of cate of vaccination front pupils alt -
the line ,throughl Huron, Grey and tending high sahoals, collegiates,
Bruce, and $2,000,000 to the Hydro- And universities.
Electric Co,mnils,sion, the) supple-
mentaries total $4,0777,454.18. The BEOTHEE DEAD.
main estimate,s, presented during
the lest oessiox( ol the Le,gisiatuee,
celled for an expenditure of $8,090,-
911.66( so that the total eatiaaated
expenditure for the current fiscal
year is $12,168,365.84. In addition to
this imam, furthea supplementara
estimates will be presented( during'
Ike sessio,n, bringing the amount uP
to several huadred thousand dole
lees Mote. , I 1 .
'PREMIER lY4cBRIDE of British ;Co-
lumbia, who igocirl to the people
on the 28th of :notch, With a rail-,
Irs'Y PO4s9. ' ;
FATHER DEAD.
The funeral al Mr, Bentamin
Kaiser, ote of the pioneer residents
of Bengali, was held Monday after-
no,o(n to the 'Union C•emetery, 'and
wao laagely .attended. Ant impre,s-
sive iserviee.;Wael conducted at the
hawse by Rev. Mr. •DohertY, Iof the
Anglican Church. A large number ,
al very beautiful Ilona tributes
were received from; .frileinds
throughout the dietriet. Mr. Kais-
er was in hi4 84th year,. and died
00 Saturrday (at lab( home after a
Very brief illness. Prior. to cam -1
lig to lifens,all„ he:kept'. a hotel at
Eaucefielel. He ,was born Feb. 22,
1828, in the toiwintihip) of York on
the old town linebetween Vaughan
land York; 12 miles north of Tor- ,
onto. In 1858 he aneevedi Timm'
County, sealing in Tuckeremith,
TOwnship, where he carried on a
blackstrathing, butsinese far 25 years
Later he came tballeas,all, and as a
contractor built manyl places here.'
When a young maitrAlr. Kaiser took
part in the Fenian: Bald and he had
many Stirring reminiscences, tore -
late of that and other happenings.
of the early days. Besides histwitte,
'Mrs. Margarrelt Kaiser:, he islauttiviv-
ed by five sons and fontidaughters
William, of Angeles; Joseph,
, of Caron, Sask. Brigham, oif Clin-
ton ; John, of ,Brucefield; Albert, of
Winnipeg ; 'Mrs. Meddlaglu ef 'Pell -
Otani Mich. t Mao. J.'Zeuth, anim-
a:all and Zlieset0 Ciantrude and Lot-
tie tattle:rime. Mrs. S. Strang, algiStei
iI3 7,74 years : of age. !Eighteen
grandchildren survive. Katiaer
I° plain Pen
For 25 cents
SZIEBERNBErffint
A new one and we think a good one. It is
called the "‘ArritexPiway" and it writes right
.
away a feature few if any pens at this price have.
. .
1 Another splendid feature is that points may la:: so
easily changed when a new one is required. It
wont blot and it can't clog. Its the best we know
at the price. Extra points Lc each:
Often the eheapest—Pilways the Best
=mu j
TheWe De Fair eo•
DOING BUSINESS.
Thursday morning brougha in
tWo more orders( for the Clinton
lalatos Oar Co. One was a three -
ton truck for Owen Sound; and the
other Was a delivery van for alarm -
dry in Toronto. Up to Wednesday I
evening over 71 enquiries( have '
been received at 'Clinton, asking I
about the machine g that are mar..e
here. Does that look like businese?
Let every .citizen; boost.
COUSIN MARRIED.
From the Fordavich) Record we
take the foliowing eveclding notice,
the bride being a cousin of Mts. J.
Hartley:—Phe home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Soithera.n, 6,th coneHowick,
was the scene of a very pretty -me_
ding .011 Feb.11th when( their only
daughter, Nina M. ,wae 'united in
marriage to :Mr. Marshall' Atm -
strong, a popular young man of the
same locality. At four o'clock,
while the strains t of the wedding
• march were being renaceed(by Miss
Hazel Spence, the bridal party teak
their place in the parlor. ,The
bride was charmingly dressed in
white silk Bolienne,• trimmed with
white satin ancli all over lace, aticl.
carrying a beautiful bouquet' of
white roses. The ceremony was
perforMed by :the Rev. BA. Kind -
01',, rooter of :the Anglican Church,
Fordwich, inthe presen,ce of over
one hundred •g•uests. After hearty
cougratulations to the bride and
groom, all proceeded to the din-
ing -room Where :a daint y wedding
dinner was provideclt by ;the hoot
and hostess. ;The, tables were art-
istieally decorated ,withl carnations
and smilax. The toast to the bride
wo s proposed by Bev. 13: A. Kinder,
the groom, being. called upon, re-
sponded in a very able manner,
saying he was the resipient of a
real Valentine, oust of lifoNvick's
best young ladies. A pleasent
evening was apeat in music, :games
and social conversation. The gifts
were numerous :mill costly which
.testified -the high( esteem in ,whien
the young .co,uple are held. Guests
weee present from) Clinten, Palm-
erston, Harristo'n, Wroxeter and
Wingham. The happy ,couple leat
on the morning' train for Toronto
and other eastern' points. ,The
bride's travelling suit heing a navy
blue with hat l to match, with white
eeesseeeeesemeeeeesseeeee-
r•SLIA 'S
ot •
• •
• SCI1001!
1114 of Toronto, operated by the Oen-
• tral Business College of Toronto, •
2 train young men and women for
"6 office positions. Why not get
p your training under "Special- -•
0 ists"—some of whom are well- 0
Sknown authors of commercial
• text books? We have students •
• in attendance from Halifax to 0
The following refers to 0. brother Vancouver. Send for free cata- .
of Mr. D.Priori itawn, who died • logue to W. H. Shaw, President,
in Exeter, on Feb. lath The f el- 0_ Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto. •
•
loWing is taken llama the :Tintes•.—
One ,atter another( the older resida 00000000.00111011)08000000.90.
ents of our town are pas,sing away
Central Business Colleot
Stratford, Ont.
Our classes are now larger than.
ever before but we have enlarged
our quarters and we have room
for a few more students. You
may enter at any time. We
have a staff of nine experieneecl
instructors and our courses are
the best. Our graduates succeed*.
This week three recent gradu-
ates informed us that they have
positions paying $65, $70 and
2125 per month. - We have three
departments,OommeicialaShort-
hand and Telegraphy. Write
for our fiee catalogue now,
ID. A. MoLachlini
PRINCIPAL
plumes. 1.After their return Mr'.
and Mrs, Armstrong will take up
their residence in :Carthage, Perth
county, where the groom is com-
petent cheese maker,: will take
charge of the Carthage factory.
MINOR LOCALS.
"Stay in Ontario" is slogan avhich
Ontario farmers should hear and hear
often.
demand for 50,000 men for rail-
, way construetions in Canada is one
of signs of a good year.
The early Spring robin is being
looked for.
Stick a pin through the cork of every
bottle thatcontains poison, when seek
ing medicine in the dark.
and the:a Weel4 we record the death
at Thamei.s Prior who died at- his
'home on Elisabeth street Ion Friday
last alt the age 01 69 yeara and 4
months. The deceased had not
been well forl some time. About
three years eget he was kicked by 41.
set in and (since 'that he gradually Did You Ever Think
a horse andl had his arm, betaken 4.
and shartly afterwardal (anaemia +
aeoe weaker although. being able
to get around until about four
-weeks •atgo wheri he NV aIS coanpelled 4,
t o take his bed. The decea,sied was +
been in Devonshire England and 3:
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUHETS,
Who takes the. fine.st things I've
got,
And puts in 'stuff to make thein Tot,
Then Swears' she didn't-Tsurely
nolt—?
My laundress.
Who lases handkerchiefs with lace,
Brings cotton loine,s back in their
place,
And talks me down with ismiting
face?
My laundres,s.
Who shrinks myflannel one by,
one,
Until they'd fin my infant son?
Whu rcakes the slowest colors run?
My launclrees.
Wha fades my ,costliest linen
gaWn?
Who, ,changes pink to dingy brawn?
'Who firmly ,calmg my temper
dawn?
My larandreaa.
Who eleaus my puasel out every
' week?
To whom 'must I politely Ispeak,
And humbly turn the other cheek?
My eaundreas.
Who late melee) wondrous 'cleat
Alt dread of lo,sin,gt her, I eact
tremble at the, autloiok drear?
My laundress.
came to Canada in 1854 With his 4,
-parents and ,family of three broth- +
ers and one ,sister. They (settled t.
let Saiiithwold, neer St. Thomas and .1.,
six yetans afterwards they Ramo to
Esellaorne oettling on the 2nd eon- 1:
cession. He was (maxried to Rhoda .71.
Buelein ,Who peedeceased him and a..
was survived by three small ehil- +
dren. In 1881 he Was married to
Susan Cuclanore, hite bereaved iwi&
ow, For number of years he con •
-
ducted a butchering business in t
town' and later went into hog-btiy-
+
4.4.+
lug land assueb. ;was widely known
thrOughout this district. He was
a men -ibex of the Methodist Church
for n,early_40 years. 1T'hosei Who
survive him, bestitieS his sorriowing
widiclmri,o, Mrs. Relit. Sweet ; Nel-
son and ilermain,. Peatage La
Prairie; Mrs . Kay.: af
Mrs. B. Beebe, of RidgeltoWn and I
Olive talthorne. The funeral 1was +
held' Tuesday feorm the James, street +
Methodist Church and VIM ton..
ducted by the Lo. o. laaisiatect
by Ildsr. John Ball, of Oil Springs +
The floral tributers were very laleau- *
tifull and (consisted( of ,wireathes
from the family. The White Pack- +
ing okSkrialttordt *he I.D.O.E.
and Ithe ,besides 'several 4.
wins a lifelong Mepxben afthe Atig. spurs. The interment took place
liettn ChArrth. , tett e Expten tertietiery.
How easily a shoe could be cheapened.
Cheap Linings, Innersoles made of pasteboard
Eyelets that, are not fast color. Imitation welt in
place of Genuine Goodyear—given a high finish
which soon wears oft.
None of these substitutions are easily detected
bY.the average purchaser, yet they make a world
of difference in the comfort and wear of a shoe.
While it costs more, we watch these points in
,our shoes and have them rriade as they should by
made. We sell only shoes that the manufacturer
is willing to;stand back of with a broad guarantee
of Satisfaction. Wear a pair, then you'll know *
why our customers are Satisfied Customers.
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FRED JACKSON
EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR
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