The Clinton New Era, 1912-04-18, Page 8iDi
Es
SprinqTop ars
r._
$4'00,00 worth of Ladies Spring Ooats to be
>
cleared at' cost and less. Fifty in the lot in black and
fawn,: striped and plain covert cloth.. Come early and
get first choice at a great saving. Sizes 32 to 44.
crrJ tetal"*n t 4444114.1 ••1.4••1••••♦•!••140440♦0t•••••••••••••4+Q, `BETTING GREEN IN SHAPE. `
• • \
Mx• J L. Courtin° is onfie 4tior'e%lo.
•
charg'o of the Bowling green aand'
•O' gettDng ',114: green Ju' excellent,
ti+'.L4.••••., 4, gfiae again, •
•e••••ee•••• ••••..•••• *••••(►•sty:*i'*�►••••1••••••• • rrrThRPAYN11) CT fir
••',
IGT �va.511a
$10 Coats for $5.98
Ladies plain and striped Top Coats in fawn and
black, plait. or patched pockets with flap, good length
1 for ' 6 8`
s0
d buttons, �a
trimmed with c,o reg.9
$7.50 Coats for $5.75
Ladies plain black and plain fawn Covert Spring
Coats, strapped and plain seams, long lapel, trimmed
with covered buttons, all sizes, reg. $7.50 for 5.75
$1.00 Coats for $3.78
Ladies short Spring Coats, made of good gllrality
black broadcloth, suitably trimmed with buttons, plain
seams, all sizes, regular $5.00 for 3.5
7 57
,Regal
Taffeta
PETTICOATS
Under priced
For Quick
Selling
Two dozen only, 'Regal- Taffeta Underskirts, in
black. navy, blue and brown, deep flounce and dust
frill, splendid wearing quality, length J9 to 42, regu-
lar $2,25 clearing at 1.49
Odd Sizes and Qualities
in Corsets
Three dozen D. & A. Corsess in white and drab
assorted lenthand size, regular $1 and $1.75, clearing
Saturday at 69c each. COME EARLY.
dozer 91rown
DIRECT IMPORTERS, CLINTON
SCHOOL' OPENED MONDAY: ' '
The schools reopened onMolnday,
afbe the Easter vacation, and Mow'
begins the grind for promotion ex-
aminations,
GETTING IN WINTER SUPPLY.,
A number in town are 'getting in
their, supply of ,coal for another
year before the •supposed ,coal
strikes affect present prices,
TUE LONG WAY ROUND WAS
THE SHORTEST WAY HOME.
On account of the. badly flooded.
T!HEFIRST THIEVE/ER SHOWER.
This I d
e
' • � shower
li
o ast 'thunder ells
PRINOIPAL WEEDS
A. bluebook issued by the Ontorio
Department of Agriculture states
-'• •that the principal .'weeds in Bast
Huron, ,as.. shown by standing crop
competitions, are : Thistle, wild -oats,
cockle,'buckhoru, trefoil sow -thistle,
chess, sweet clover, tares. In Hoivick,
sow thistle, bindweed, white cockle,
wormweed, mustard, curled` dock,
thistles, buckhorn, wild buckwheat,
foxtail, wild oats, bladder champow
couch. These are the only two oases
given us at pesent, East Huron;Pair
and the Howick Fall Fair are the only
Fairs in Huron Co , that have stand-
ing crop competitions and'this com-
petition
om-petition' has proven a great success,
Central !Business College
Stratford, Ont.
Our classes are now larger than
ever before but we have enlarged-
our quarters and we have room
for few more students, You
may enter at any time. We
have a staff of nine experienced
instructors and our courses are
the best, Our graduates succeed,
This week three recent gradu-
ates informed ns that they have
positions paying 505. $70 and
$125 per month. We have three
departmen te, Oommercial,-Short.
hand and Telegraphy. Write'
for our free catalogue now.
D. A. McLaehiin
PRINCIPAL
,I.i.b•1..1-1.1.++++ +.1.i.4.4.4.4'II+*S4. :44'i' leader of Wesley Church choir, ell-
CLINTON MARKETS
d
*
-
Hogs8.25
Buhler ...28-30
Eggs ..... ., ......20-21, a•
•q1.• Wheat 90-95 : ,p
•II, Oaten .: -50-55 .it.
.1, Pees ..1.00 4.
t 'Barley :: 75-80 , ..,,i
Shorts ...-$23,00
.E. Bran, --.-..c $21.00
d'He
� Atwood and' Ui
track betiieen
u
ound .
ass came a
the et �i by
fryn 1
Stratford,.Clin'ton alud Wingham,
'on Saturday, April 0th, reaching
Brus els • at a 'very' late hour.--
Brussels
our.-
Brussels :'?oat.
BETTER; THAN ALL,
I've. found, lie(nameles,e.00ean, no
brook, no rivalet,
No'. planet have I brought to light
no asteroid; and Yet
Tho joy of great discovery rolls
over me in floods, -
I have •just unearthed :adollar in
my last year's, duds.
BRAKEMAN INSURED AT
HENSALL '
GrandTrunkBrakeman Rogers; of
Wingham, while on bis run. to London
Tuesday was painfully injured at ld'en-
sail when as he was examining his
train he was struck in, the back with a
baggage truck, "Be continued his run
into London where he consulted a
i
physician and was ordered to lay off.
Brakeman Turner, of London is re-
lieving him.
BEWAREOF WESTERN
BO055ll TOWNS.
A merchant in Saskatoon, writing
tolli'r-Trade Bulletin of Montreal,
says a great many sub -divisions of
alleged urban properties are being put
on the market that are absolutely
worthless. Some of these lots, he
says, are five to,six miles away from
the centre of a' town and syndicates:
are making fortunes by selling what
are reallyfarm'lands at town values.
MAIL OLERIt ON RU -1 AGAIN
Mr, R. Oopeland,'mailclerk onthe
run between Wingham and London,
resumed his duties this week after hav-
ing been ill for some weeks. Mr Pal-
mer, who has been relieving him, took
over the Windsor run again.
SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF
The good citizens of Clinton have in-
deed something to be proud of and
that is the streets that have been mac-
adamized, As they are novo in good
condition, while other towns and vill-
ages have nothing but mud were the
road is supposed to be.
TRADE MARK REG.
Sheathing Paper
=•a high-grade paper, odorless,
tasteless, free from tar,
vaterproof, exceptionally strong
wile not tear.' A durable
andeffective interlining for
walls, floors and ceilings. Let
us show you a sample. . 7e,
Sole Canadian Manufacturer.
THE STANDARD PAINT CO.
X01 Canada, Limited, Montreal
THOS. MC NZIE,
CLINTON.
m it:.,,:, ,4 4. fl D`o't-•;,,.. t, �,...�
Brighten. Uji Fime
This is not only the time for cleaning and scrubbing and polishing
but for brightening up the home with,
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
and making' it permanently cheerful and cozy. Its surprising whet',
a lot you can do with a can of Paint, Varnish or Enamel,'
a brush and a little energy.
That Old Floor, your soiled and scratched Woodwork, Dingy Furniture
all these can be made clean and new if you use proper
Paints and Varnishes
In Tins 15e 30e 55c' 75e $1,00
OUTSIDE THE HOUSE
Don't neglect the outside of your home. Painting not only'takes itlook fresh and neat,but protects the wood and metal from dec
and rust, lengthening the life of the building. Of course the
important thing is choosing a paint which Looks Best,
Wears the Longest, is the Easiest to Apply, and
affords the greatest protection for She money.
P9or Pala is dear at any price, We Recommend
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
Because they are scientifically made from, the purest material
regular colors. Price $2,00 per gallon, Ask for color cards
We are local agents for BRANTFORD. RUBBER ROOFING-
the beat Roofing for }louses, Barns and Factories. Square yard in
a roll, with nails and cement. Price $1.75 $2,50 $3.00,
RIVRLAND BROS°
W. S. HARLAND 9V. A. IIARLAND
Hardware, Stoves and Sporting Goods
•
s town and esti n, was visit-
ed with (the first
on Sunday; ievelnLng. A bag im-
provement +was been sin ?the lawns
on Monday m.ornling ,after' the
w'ae'rn rain.
-iertaiinede 0lie choir and a few afh-
e , a: er `lie o. le, ant Ven-
a s t h m A, p 'ts e
ing ;was spent by all,
GOING TO ENGLAND.
Mr.A.0, Pattison, G.T.R. agent,
has ticketed Mr, !William Jarvis. for
London, E0egland, on tiie Royal
George, , . Canadian Northern. S. S.
The ,traveller, will sail an May let
GAVE THEM..A CLOCK.,
The big clock that F.I. Wiltse had
in his store vas �preyepted to Chief
andSergeant We] h last
W 1
Wheatley s
V
week 10 be placed in the eonsiableje
room. Mr. Wilts° has the hearty
thanks of :the officers.
WOMAN'S INSTITUTE.
BASEBALL IN THE AIR. '
Last Thursday the National and
American leagues commenced playing
baseball for 1012 and teday the In-
ternational league opens. On May 14,
the Canadian league expects to com-
mence play. These days Dick Tasker
is -busy doing road work and also tos-
sing up a few straight ones. to "Riley"
Johnston in the backyard, so as to be
in shape when ho reports to Brantford
about May 1st; Tasker has been noti-
fied that if he is in shape he will pitch
the opening - games at Brantford
against Berlin on May 14th, A number
from town are talking of going down
to see the game.'
MISSIONARY DIES AT POST.
News has been received by Mrs- W:
H. Ferguson; of Morris township,
Huron county, that her sister, Miss
Grace Irwin who is a missionary at
Yen Keo, China, under the China'In-
and Mission,ie stead It is 23 years
1
since site went to her much -beloved
work, and she has only been home
once. Two other sisters, Misses
Mary and Elizabeth, are also in the
misstep fieldin,Ohina,
WENT TO SBAFORTH.
A' number of our proanine0a cit-
izens visited Seaforth Spring Show
on Tuesday` afternoo(n,. -They tweaat.
down, in oilier ofthe new Motor
trucks of the Clinton Motor Works.
NOT, IMPROVING.
The many friends of Rev. Dr.
Livingstone, Itv<ha lead beeln .eo,n,-
fined to the general hospital at
Stratford ` for the past couple of
weeks, will regret Ito learn that
his condition is usnimproved and
fears are eniteileaiined {foaf his -re.
covery.
LAWN TENNIS.
All those interested in the game
of lawn tennis, both ladies and
-gentlemen, eiadl ivho .are desirous
of playing !this. season, are ,milked
to meet in St. 'Paul's !school room
on Ttuesday evening next, April 23,
at 8 p.m. This meeting its for the
purpose of organizing a club for
which the Rectory court will he
available.
THE DAMAGED BRIDGES.
Co Com. Patterson has been mak-
ing enquiries and personal inspection
of the county bridges, which haye
been damaged bythe spring floods.
He says the county has fared very
well in most casts, but not a few
township bridges will have to be re-
built. The Auburn bridge was so
damaged by cue" abutment being
washed out that it was closed to tra-
vel, and the county committee will
inspect it to order the repairs
to . begin at once. The inquiry to
other bridges is reporteb in despatches
which ivi'l be found in another col-
umn. When itis considered that per -
baps $00, 000 will be required to make
gool the county bridges in Bruce, it
will be agreed that Huron has got off
easily.
REV. DR. RUTLEDGE.
•, Rev. Dr. Rutledge, of Wingham,
will preach Sunday School Anniver-
-sary sermons on Sunday in Ontario,
'Street Methodist Church,
••••••oe••eeom•••ae•••oA•-
1-7 POSITIONS!
IT ` S
� .
•
▪ Wer,engmfaoferercdh, ouaccordir galadng tuateos `q
• dua•i{'`m
a our Employment Dept file,
• You never need euaet, •
• Thorough preparation with 0
•
e
usti immediate u
Insures' am eel o ae,t rns.y
i,nl Cash for you,, Get free••
ACatalogue. •
Contrail, Business' College •
• Yonge and Gerrard Sttayoet.0
• 1 oroeito. •
•
• W. 11. SHAWe President.
• .0
R
b•••••OOS••S1!•••••••••••••,
JOIN THIS BAND.
Desecendants of the Stone Age are
just noticed in Clinton in the shape of
men who run their business on the
quite. Come - out from behind the
bush and let people know what you're
doing. Join the band of life business
men, and advertise. Don't, be a slug-
gard.
DATES WON'T CONFLICT.
J. Leckie Wilson, Superintendent
of Fall Pairs, has issued a statement
to the effect that new arrangements
dealing with thedates of Pall Fairs,
are being made. r By the new plan of
arrangement it is hoped that no two
fairs in neighboring localities will cpn
Ebel.
MINOR LOCALS.
Dime :was flying on Mari.: Street
on Satturday.
The' roller. skate has appeared
once (more.
The baseball and cgloves have
once more appeared.
Have you. got your sweet peas
o
planted yet?.
DON'T SCOLD YOUR WIFE
If she stands 'half thef orenoo(ni
talking With her neighbors over
the back fence. She es merely get-
ting
et
ting the. news. 'Havethe New Era
sent to her regularly and hey hulne
gee
e +huln-
gee for news will be petalled'.
"Then she will have dinkier ready
on time, and your hunger will be
satisfied "
DIED AT STAPLETON.
All the residence of her nephew,
Mr. Frank Hutson, at Stapletoln, on
Tuesday, Miss Emma Cook passed
away at the age of 02 years( .De-
ceased was born in England. She
had only been ill aiew days from
pneumonia. The funeral was held
this afternoon at 2.30, ilntermenb
taking place at Clin'tgn cemetary.
WHO CAN IT' BE?
The Mitchell Advocate of last
Week/ had 'the folloiving para-
graph :-A promising young farm-
er from near Clntolni Was seen in
town; on Molatday last, apparently
on his ,way back from�2.lovely farm
home a few mass eolith of the town
where( more than Easter fillies ar(e
attractive.
RESULTS OF EXAMS AT
STRATFORD NORMAL.
Following,. are the students that
passed at the Normal School at
Stratford, from Huyton ,County,
Mary E. Fear, Brussels. .
Marion B. Eraser, Go:der(ich.
Elizabeth 1:fellerington., Wingham
Geo. H. Jefferson, St. Augustine,
Blythe McLaughlLn„ IPordwich.
Neibtie 1VI.Mitchell, all:oles'Worth.
Edna L. PantL. nd, Dungannon.
Ruth Shaiv liuunbop;
Theresa?. S•Wiitzer, Cranbrook,
!Those! tv'ho secured interim (sec-
ond—dale certificates,-'
Anna M. Doyle, St. Coiumban
Rhoda McKenzie, Cbnstai ce.
Geo. H. Jefferson, St. Augustine
CLEAN UP!
Jit is amatter of Wonder, parhaPs•.
how the refuse,' aelhes, tin cans
and other unsightly and ;uneanir.
t.iry artieles have accumula'tied•
during the winter fin the backyard,
and sone of it even on the lawn,
but they are the'te, and the beet
thing to do now that sprung has
fairly set in i,s.to remove all such
The Board.' Health Will issue
notice requiring all premises to be
cleaned up by !the 15th of May,. but
there is no occasion for Waitilig till
eveti in a week of,that time. The
beat; time to do itis now if your
lot is dry enough. There are ,some
citizens in the United States, and a
few in Canada, which 'have 'adopted
a general cleaning -up day. Th.is
maybe a good , idea, as lit imp arte
ent'husia ,ml to the work, brit after
all 'there isino pariLicular need of
sash a day. `:TLe Work can he clone
about quietly and accomplished
wethouit '„any fuss just ds'w,ell.
There are 'three micas :one for; clean -
Mg. up the back yard lust voon
as 15 .can be done, t The first is
aesthetic itwiiIl help 50 convert the
unsightly into the beautiful. The
second es sanitary. Some of the
garbage which has accuentilakeel
during the winter is disease breed-
ing. Tho third is anonetamy. Vege-
tables can be grown upoin the
ground where now resep that which
is une,ightly ;and ulnisnnitare For
all !these reasons get to* work and
clean .;up, ex get somebody to. do et,
Th.e regular inecting of -the Wo-
me.n's Institulte of'Clinton will be
held on Thursday 'afternoon,.at t'he
home of Mrs. Arthur Dodds, !Pain-
ces i street. All members are 'rife -1
quested to bo 'present as' the ele,c-
tion of c(fficer° ,will stake ,place.
HAVE YOU SETTLE]) YET?
There are still many who have
neglected 'to settle, their hills .eveth
us for advertising, job work, and
subscriptions. Your . aid will great-
ly help •us in our buseneos.r Let us
have a full settllem'ent moor belfloa+e
the first of May.
WHAT ABOUT WATER.
Nci doubt the "Waterworks Com-
missioners' will soon be busy itn
stalling the water into the various
!houses in:town. Those who are
intending to install the ,water had
batter make appl'ica'tion right away
to' either the 'Mayor, Dr, Shaw oa:
J. B. Hooves•.
MRS. FISHER 'PASSES AWA -Y.
Mr. R. E. Mannilnig received 'word
Wednesday, that, lefts. A. S. 'Fisher,
mother of Mrs.'M smiling passed
at her 'hobae` in, Denver cgn
Tuesday at the age of 77 years. De-
ceased came to Clinton a bride ,mild
resided' here for a great many
years. About twenty-five yeariq
ago/ the family removed 'to Den--
ver Colorado." A grown-up family
of three daughters and three sons
survive. Mrs, Manneng• left a
couple of weeks ago as Mrs. Fisher
was very low. Shen and Ino hopes
were entertained.
HELLO i YOU BASEBALL FANS,
See the Detroit Tigers play Phila-
delphia Athletics, theWorlds
Champions", on `Navin Field" De-
troit's New Half Millid'u Dollar Ball
Park, the.largeet in the West, Seat.`
ing capacity 20,000; Saturday and,
Sunday, June 15th and 10th. Two
days to look them over. An oppor-
tunity you should not miss. A chance
to see the: celebrated exponents of the
art of base ball. Ty Cobb, the peer of
them all, Wahoo Sam, Oravrford,
Donie Bush the midget short-stop,
quicker than a flash, and home run
Baker, Chief Bender, and the star
second baseman, Eddie Collins. The
hig
Steamer Greyhound will leave
Goderich Friday June lath, at 0:30
A. M. and returning' leave Detroit
Monday June 17th„ at 1 P. M. The
fare for the round trip will be only
51.50. This gives you all day Satur=
day and Sunday and, until noon Mon-
day, to recreate and agreeable occupy
your time visiting your friends and
the many points of interestand beauty
in Detroit "Where life is worth liv-
ing".
BASEBALL AGAIN.
Large and enthusiastic was the Base
Ball Meeting on Monday night, when
the Local Club was reorganized for
the coming season.
The Officers elected were: -
Patrons: -Mayer
ere:-Patrons:-Mayer Gibbiugs, J, Graig,
J. Taylor.
Honorary Pres. -Rev, 0. Jsakins.
Hon. Vice Pres. -Rev. leather Dunn.
Hon, 2ud Vice Pres. -Geo, D. McTag-
gart,
President,' -Dr. Shaw.
1st Vice Pres., -J. B: Soover.
2nd Vise Pres., -W. Brydone.
`Sec.-Treas., -H. Twitchell:
Manager, -Y. Twitchell.
captain,—F. Mcaaughey,
Executive Committee,—H. Twitchell,
A. J. Morrish, H, Bertiif. D. Hol-
loway, T. Craig. H. Guy, J. Doherty.
F. McCaughey, E. Munro, M. Counter,
0. Draper, R. Rumba%L
Ground Committee, -A. J. Morrish,
WEEwen. H, arland, E. Johnston, M. Mo -
Mascot, -Harold Kilty.
It was decided, to enter the team.aghin
in the Huron .and Perth League,
which League will be strengthened
this year by the possible admission of
teams from Stratford, Seaforth, Blybh
and Zurich. The offer from the Lorne
Base Ball Team of London to playhere
May24th;was accepted. TheTeam made
a most favorable showing last Season
and the majority of the players are
still here, to-gether with the 'addition
of a number of new players who have
come to town since, so they; no doubt,
will furnish a still better class of ball
for the lovers of the game this Beason, i
Together with a number of other
necessities, required in a base ball
team, they will have to have new
uniforms. Their travelling' expenses
this season will also he on the increase,
on account of the greater distances
•
• •
WENT THROUGH THE
TITANIC
• 1
s , I.
1. In speaking to a ,represent-
ative of the New • Flra, Mr. •
• John RansforcE states that %
while over in England last e
* year had the pleasure of go .
i
ingthroughthe Titanic
1.all i
�. while in .the ship yards, Of •
4 course the boat was only be -
ing constructed and no wood- ,4,
• work was in at all, only the
• steel frameworks Mr. Rans-
• Ford little thought --that this
+1• leviathan of`theAtlautic, up -
t on her maiden voyage would
be oiie'of the greatest Marine
disasters in History,
4.
•
all aper
41 5ca Roll
can lie made and it can be made good enough to
be worth ten dollars a roll. Between the two ex
trenles lies the, figure which represents a fair price
for papers that will give you a sense of artistic sat-
isfaction when intelligently used in the decoration
of your home. Q, Vrry cheap papers are not bad
because they are cheap,but are cheap because the
things that go to make
a good wall paper require
a little money, t In our stock we have all kinds of
papers but we are particularly interested in having
you see our assortment of artistic goods at medium
price. Q May we have your inspection ?
TheW.Dd Fair eo.
Often the eheopest--l4Iways the Best,
..mj
A/NMAHAMAAMMAAAMAMAM AAAAAAAMAAAMAAAAAAAAANVi
Selling Out
Boot and shoe Business will be sold on Terms
to Suit Purchaser. Rent of Building Seasonable
The undersigned having decided to dispose of
their Boot and Shoe Business, will start -
SA'TUR'D14V, , APRI'L 20th
to sell their stock at great reductions.
Shoes Must Go Regardless of. Cost
Now is the Time to Get Bargains
.Now's Cita a Shrewd Boger Bugs Shoes
T
Jas. T•
1 CLINTON
AAAAAAAAA,. AAAAAANNAAAAAAvvywwwwwwwwwvvwvc
which the new clubs are away from
here, so that the club especially asks
for this season, ` the continued and
still greater support of the citizens in
general.
HYDRO -ELECTRIC,
While we are at press a public
meeting is beingheld inethe Town
Hall to get • facts -and figurers' o f
,the cost' etc. of hydro power for
the various municipalities in'Hurola
Co, The meeting is addressed by
Messrs. Yates and Acres, of,Toron'-r
to, who are connected,with •the
'Hydro Commission, Those, ,who
are presenle are :.
Mayon! Gibbings, Clinton, .
Mayor Spatton, Wi,ngham,
Co, Clerk Lane, Goderich.
Co, Treefumer Holmes, Godertich,
Mayos Reid, Goderich.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES. _
Mr. Grant, who 'xecen'tly moved
tot town, from the. Loncloln, Road,
has purchased the hoarse of Mr. Jas,
/learn, , on Isaac Street, ,and avis
take possession shortly.
Mr. J. A. Irwin ' purchased the
house occupied by Mils. McGuire on
Joseph Street, fromMr,A..0. Pat-
tison, who purchased the 'home we-
cently occupied by Mr. John Rice,
and`Mrs. McGuire ,and family will
mov-o to that place. -
M.i', A. Waken and family will
move to the Newcombe house on.
Ontario Street. '
Mir, Ben !Cole purchased the colt-
tagel-on,Orangei street from Mitt
Joshua, Sherman and ;will move as
soon as some improvements are
made.
Jaen Taylor
b purchased ;the
ho'usei end three lolls on Joseph
street from lWilliom' Wheatley.
The .house is at preaenit occupied by.
the, Misses Jeinnistonl. Mr, Taylor
Will now, be able, when' the Slime
comes, to have excellent building'
lots ready ;to erect houses.
CHARGED W1rH ASSAULT
Crown -Attorney Seeger was in Clin-
ton Wednesday to conduct a case in
which S. S. Coiner, proprietor of the
Hotel Normandie, is charged with
assault. The complainants are a mar.
ried man and wotuan, who stayed at
the hotel. The eherge was laid last
Week and the case adjourned until
ednesday. After hearing the
evidence behind closed doors, Mr..
Cooper was committed for trial by
Magistrate Andrews, and will come up
betore a county judge. inoderiuh. J.
M. Best, of Seaforth, appeared for the
defendant,
.;.4.•i••1•4••i•44+.1?++,i.,1.q.4.4• 4i" I.d•3.+4.d l.4.,i,s,,,y.,i,i*.fi.^II..b%•;i:I.4. Alt
+ Exemplify in a. marked degree the remarkable
advancement made in the manufacture fine shoes..
+ Here one can readily appreciate the exceptional
4. styles and fit of Canada's best made shoes.
•
'"' We have spent much time investigating and
4.• studYng i • the merits of all the different lines of shoes`
,,
that have a reputation for quality.We have chosen
.€ the goods that we know will boost our reputation
+ for good shoes. Shoes- `which combine quality,
• workmanship and style—at the right price,
For Spring and Summer 1912.,,
• •
•1
•4
Shoes that will insure for us your .permanent
patronage and lead you at all times to associate
our store with the best merchandise.
•
.g.
Jackson's store
DISTINCTIVE. SHOES
• i.rF*a-,4'.;3',*3_'t' F i.41.1!41.4.4,4.3.tII••1„l.•1•iF..4r•l•• ,44,1.4.214 4: o