HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-09-15, Page 3«I: VW ERA.
The Black 69d16
sWe.11,' I should think so,a replied
Taller;. "T don't .suppose you wilt be,
lien me when 1. tell you, that when be
came into :nay possession he was worth
o lees than one thousau 'dollars;"
"The spring"after;you•went away,'
he went on, having tinashed nay coin
lege, course, I went over to the other,
Side for 'the London season,' I had
Planned to, supplement this with .an.
extended .continental tour. It is easy
enough to make plans, carryingthem
out is another matter. I went to Lon-
don, and in London 1 stayed long after
the time I had allotted to that cit had
, expired. It was there. I met Edith.
six weeks we were enggaged. The
remainder of the summer Lassed in
- Scotland with .the fainilyofm :fiancee
They had planned to go to Nice when
the cold weather came on, and, of
course, I . determined to -go with
them. We went as far as Paris to-
gether, but, at the last moment, I was
detail ed in that city a few days, and
`. was obliged to. allow the rest of the
party to proceed without me, promis-
ing to join them in a.week at the most.
I had run short of funds and the re-
• rrittance expected. from my, father had
not arrived. This I did not consider
' it necessary to explain to Edith and
her family. I said vaguelythat busi-
ness kept me in Paris. Four days after
their departure the letter from my
father arrived. He had heard of my
engagement, and, to my satiefaction;
'approved of it. Resides the amount
expected he sent an additional thou-
sand `doll'ars, witji which he instructed
me to buy a suitable present for Edith.
As the modest diamond ring I had
bought for our engagement had been
my only gift, I was pleased and grati-
fied with myfather's generous present.
The following morning I started out
in search of something for my dear
girl, whom I should be with the very
next day: I visited all the leading
jewellery stores on the Avenue de.
'Opera, and was confused by the glit-
tering array of gems, spread out to
allure the American dollar from
wealthy travellers, that I could decide
on nothing: My thousand dollars,
which had seemed so much, now ap-
peared ridiculously small, and I had
almost despaired of finding anything
worthy of my beloved, when my eyes
fell upon an extremely beautiful neck-
lace, consisting of two rows of pearls
caught together at intervals by small
diamond clasps. It lay in a velvet case
of azure blue, and the moment I saw it
I decided it was just what I wanted.
"I asked the price. 'Five thousand
francs, monsieur,' replied the sales-
man.
"Exactly the sum I had to spend 1 I
was so elated that I forget to try and
• beat the man down --a practice I had
grown to look, upon as essential in all
Parisian transactions—but bought it
without a moment's hesitation.
»The little blue box was about to be
wrapped up when the salesman dis-
covered some imperfection in the clasp.
He was profuse .in his apologies, and
said that it would be repaired and
ready for me the following morning.
I explained that this would not do, as
I was to leave the city by the night
express for Nice. After a moment's
hesitation the jeweller promised that I
should have it at six o'clock without
fail.
"As I was leaving the store I yoticed
a woman standing by my side. I say
I noticed a woman; it would be more
correct to say that I noticed a beauti-
ful white hand,withlon , taper fingers,
on one of which was a diamond of un-
usual size and brilliancy. In this hand
was a small jewelled watch, and as I
was leaving the counter I caught a few
words spoken in a peculiarly musical
voice. I was too full of the thought of
Edith's happiness on receiving my gift
even to glance at the woman's face,
and long before I had reached the side-
walk she was forgotten.
"At six o'clock I returned and, true
to his promise, the man had the neck-
lace ready for me. Placing it in the
inside pocket of my coat I left the
store, and had just time to complete a
few remaining arrangements before
going to the station. I bought a first-
class ticket and tipped the guard, after'
giving him to understand in my very
best French that I did not want him to
. put other passengers into my compart-
ment. I tucked my travellingrug
around my knees, opened a rench
novel, and was congratulating myself
that my liberal tip bad produced the
desired result, when the door was open-.
ed and a woman hurriedly entered the
compartment and took the seat next
the window on the other side of the
car. The door was shut with a slam,
the engine gave a shrill whistle and
the train started. To say that I was
annoyed, would be to put it mildly.
The solitude I had hoped to enjoy was
now impossible, and I must give up
the smoke that I was at that moment
contemplating. , I glanced at my un-
welcome companion; she was dressed
in mourning of the richest material
and inerfect taste. As I was noting
these details, something at her side
that I had at first taken for a fur cape
moved. It proved to be a black French
poodle, and as he sat and turned his
head toward me I saw that around his
neck he wore a broad silver collar,
from which depended a peculiar heart -
shaped padlock. -
"Turning to my novel I soon forgot
the intruders, nor did I again think of
them until perhaps half an hour later,
when I was startled by feeling some-
thing cold and wet pressed againstmy
hand. It was the poodle's nose. He
had crawled across the seat and was
evidently desirous of making my ac-
quaintance.
" "Chico, come here,' exclaimed a
singularly familiar voice.
"The dog paid no attention to his
mistress, but wagged his tail con-
tentedly as I stroked his curly head.
"'You must excuse my dog, sir,'
said my companion. 'lie is a great pet
and expects everyone to notice him. 1
am afraid he will annoy you.'
"I protested that he would not, and
iuforined her-that'rwas' fond of dogs,
poodles in 'particular' 'Perhaps my
answer was due; in part, to the fact
that the woman was young and very
beautiful. I only had that minute be-
come aware of this. the light hating
been too dim in the station to let me
see her face; her voice, too, affected me
singularly --it was low and sweet, and
I was' sure that somewhere I had heard
it before. I eat for some time, vainly
trying to recall the circumstances of
ui' .meeting, put the more I pondered'
on it the more hopeless seemed 'the
44 Xlt
t
t '
e,1star atl,ltSokiti up I. tdulitit.
"that my' corapbliioti W s WItbont'l �ookii
or pa era, SO : taking an iliustrat
Ina azino from my Satchel I offered
to liar;: She thanked•: me and smile
sweetly. A r a time 1 grew tired
my novel' and 'resolved to attemppt
little conversation with my neighbor
I asked her If she was going to Nlc
She replied thatshe was. and went 0
to say that her sister, where .she ha
.expected would.go with her, had di
'appointed her at the, last moment
She,;howeveri could not wait until th
followingday, as jfr;father;.who w
at Nice for his'heatth, hedtiwired'her t
return at Once. , She spoke of her :die
like for travelling alone, particular'
at night,; and .explained that, as th
,compartment reserved for ladies w
fall, she' had been Obliged to ante
mine. She was sorry to `intrude, bu
the train was about:' to start and th
guard had told her all the. other seat
were take I hastened to assure her
that I wa glad of the lucky chance
that had givn me, such a charming
companion, She smiled and asked me
if 1 was going to be. long in Nice. She
chatted on about the place, mentioning
the naives of; many well known eople,
a ho, she said, were her friends, and
whom I should no doubt meet,.
""As the evening wore on she opened
a basket containing a , dainty • lunch,
`Would I share it with` her ? The cook
evidently had a ridiculous idea of her
appetite. Why there was enough for
six ! This seemed to be the' case; so,
as we were by this time very well ac-
quainted, I accepted her invitation alid
we were soon doing justice to a really
excellent lunch.
" `What a charming creature she is,'
I thought. 'How Edith will like her.'
Growing confidential, 1 spoke of my
errand to Nice, and of the' dear girl
who was awaiting me there. She
seemed interested and listened patient-
ly to the recital of my fair ones many
charms.
"Yon will meet her and can see for
yourself if all I say of her is not true,
I exclaimed. 'She will, be very grate-
ful to you for having Made this stupid
journey so pleasant for me.
" e will drink' her health,' cried
my companion gaily, drawing a small
silver flask of exquisite ;wpprkinanship
from the depths of her basket. 'I al-
ways carry a little cognac with me in
case of sickness,' she explained. Open-
ing the flask and filling a dainty lass
with the amber liquid, she handed it to
me with a radiant smile. "To Edith's
health,' she said.
"I drained the glass. It was brandy
of the finest quality I had ever tasted.
She seemed to read my thoughts.
'You area judge of good liquor. That
is Otard of 1870.'
""Taking the glass from my hand,she
poured a little of the liquor into it and
barely touched it with her lips.
"'You must not judge of my good
wishes by the amount I take. I wish
you all the happiness that life can give,
but I cannot drink as you men do; to
me it is simply medicine.'
""Soon after this I began to grow
sleepy, and as my companion did not
seem inclined to talk I made myself as
comfortable as circumstances would
permit. I turned' my head toward the
window, through which the surround-
ing country could he seen dimly in the
moonlight as we rushed along, put a
bundle of rugs under my head, and re-
signed myself to a night of discomfort.
rhe next thing it was broad daylight.
I awoke with a dull pain in my head,
and a sense of wearinessahat my sleep
had rather increased than diminished.
"My companion •was sitting by the
window reading the book I had given
the night before. On perceiving that
I was awake she put, down her book
and remarked that I was evidently a
sound sleeper, and that she envied me.
She had passed a wretched night, and
was glad that we would soon be in
Nice. I thought of Edith, whom I
should now see so soon, and then of
the surprise I had in store for her. I
hoped the necklace would please her;
and then, for the first time; it occurred
to me that perhaps it would have been
better if I had consulted some woman
of taste before buying it. A brilliant
idea struck me—my companion was
just the one to decide. Ip would ask
her opinion. It was not too late to
change the necklace for something else
if she thought it not suitable. I was
sure she would tell me candidly just
what she thought.
"Unbuttoning my coat, I drew the
package from my pocket and laid it on
my lap. Removing the wrappings, I
opened the little blue case. For a mo-
ment I could not believe my eyes—it
was empty.
"I turned quickly to my companion;
she was leaning forward, motionless,
breathless; her face pale, and in her
eye a look that I shall never forget.
One hand was pressed convulsively
over her heart. She had removed her
gloves worn the night before, and on
one finger blazed a diamond; the one I
had seen the previous day at the jew-
eller's. In an instant I saw it all. I
sprang forward and grasped her wrist
—roughly, I am afraid.
"'Give me back the necklace, you
thief,' I cried. 'I know you. You
stood by my side yesterday in the jew-
eller's shop on the Avenue de l'Opera.
I remember that ring and your voice.
You heard me say I was going to Nice
by this train Tbe liquor you gave me
was drugged, and 'you thought to es-
cape before your theft was discovered.
It was a very clever scheme, but it has
failed. Give me the necklace or I shall
turn you over to the police.
""I stretched out my hand, thinking
that seeing the folly of further •con-
cealment and the uselessness of denial,
she would return the stolen property.
I was wrong. She drew herself up
haughtily and looked me full in the
face. When she spoke it was in a
voice ' that showed no trace of the
sweetness which had attracted me.
"" 'You have brow ht a serious charge
against me,' she said, 'and one of which
I am innocent. I am alone and a wo-
man'—this with a momentary tremor
hi her voice that somehow made me
ashamed of the way' Thad spoken to
her, 'If, as you say, you have lost a
necklace, your only reason for accusing
me for having' stolen it is that we have
been the oticy oceupants of this com-
partment. The instant you opened the
box and found it empty, I saw the aw-
ful positionp that I was placed in, For=
tuuately,'howover,`I esti prove my in-
nocence. Perhaps you may hesitate
before again attempting to blackmail
an unprotected woman. As soon as
we arrive at Nice I shall ihsist on go-
ing at onre to the police station,where
a thorough search, of to baggage and
arson shall be made, I�sha�'t en ask
n
s
as
0
e
was
' again address mei Q ' Sly .'�i'' Ta 4 U'AdaSt E41�.
the leaned. back; in leer seat and,i T.
d turned her Yate toward the window. "I •"-"""
ae l felt rather than -saw' that'she was - Gf. f t 10 niaetstyiishdriglriga hor-.
a .crying, sea ins city has no ears;" re'rnai'ked
•" 1" began to feet upi'eomfprtable. 4angene Darter, of Omaha, says; the St,
e. What If, after all. I had, been too ready .oule Republic, "I will not disclose
t.
e`
s
you to prole that;.yoti'ev'er hada' eeck-
lace,' Tliis r
einark
'�a's
acc
o
m
ar
i
i,etd
h soldie that w not pleasant
ant
ses, wehetircii ice youWilt,
a.
not
to jgmp at conclusions 'and had been the name of the owner, but the horse
mistaken f Was it net possible that; Is driven on the boulevard every fine;
de for y. for excercise. He can easily' trot!
0:;t2 without a skip, and his disposition
makes him one, of the most valuable
family horses in St. Loos. My brother
raised the'horse, When a colt the ani
Mal .had ;his ears frozen, so badly that
when healing.process set in they
sou hed Off within. pn inch of the;
heat .
"The colt ,was the most promising'
000:.in my brother. Dan's stables, but
the loss of his ears made him unsafe.
able, . Dan broke, him three years ago,
,and he showed speed from 'thee first
trial, Inless than six months he trot,
ted t: 0, but the absence of his ears
placeda '110011(10. upon his real value..
Pan .conceived the idea of a pair of ar-
tificial eats, and a skilful iveterinary
surgeon had them made and fitted
them accurately to, the stumps. They
morenthan fulfilled expectations, for
fas e _ed securely to his head by an
clastic band; they defied the closest in-
spection, and had, when :attached to
the stumps, every motion made by a
natural ear."
the box alight have been empty when
I received it from the jeweller ? '1 had
not seen the necklace after it vas left
to be,repaired, as the box was wrapped
up when I called for it. 1/Iy companion
had insisted on an investigation: that
might prove her innocence—au investi.
gation that a guilty woman would
never have proposed. Besides this,
she had expressed ii doubt as to the
existence of the necklace, and had ac
cused me of an attempt to blackmail,
The more I thou ht or it the more
ore; ung
pleasant my position becarne..
"Suddenly my eyes -fell on something
brig1.4g lying on the floor of the carriage.
I stooped_ and picked it up. 'It proved
to be
e:Iittle heart-shapedp
h padlock I
had noticed the night before on the
poodle's collar. Like a flash the.
thought came to me; here might be,
the solution of the problem; at any rate
I would put it to the test. No time;
must be lost, aswe were just entering.
the station', and in a moment more the
guard would open the carriage door,,
Reaching across the seat with a quick
motion, I drew the sleeping,. animalto
my side. The woman sprang forward
to prevent me, but she was too late; I
had already torn the collar from the
dog's neck and was holding it to the
light that entered dimly through the
window from the covered station.
"I breatheda sigh of'relief; the inside
of the collar contained a hollow groove,
and in this groove, securely fastened;
lay the missing necklace. I turned
triumphantly to my companion. The
door was open; she was gone.
"That morning, as I entered Edith's
parlor, the little poodle trotted con-
tentedly by my side, and instead of
the collar he wore the necklace. As
for the woman, I never saw her again."
Tailer rose, lighted another cigar,•
and turning to his companion, eon -
Untied :
"That is why I said when the dog`
came into my possession he was worth
no less a sum than one thousand dol-
lars.
ollars. And now," in a tone of newly out the entire centre, of course, remov-
acquired importance, " come and see: ing the seeds. Put the watermelon
baby 1" - into a chopping tray, and chop it rath-
er fine. Add to it one cup of powdered
SUMMER WEAKNESS •
20,000,000 STARS
can be seen with a powerful telescope. The
`number is vast, bat so are the hours of suf-
fering of every woman who belongs to the
overworked, "worn out," "ran down," deb-
ilitated class. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
toription cares nausea, indigestion, bloating,
'weak bank, •nervous prostration, debility
and sleeplessness. In fact, it is the great-
est of earthly boons to woman. Refresh-
ing sleep and relief from mental anxiety
can be enjoyed by those who take it.
CHILLED WATERMELON.
It is our habit almost entirely to
serve watermelons simply chilled on
the ice, without preparing them
in any way. In China and Japan
tivey are so served as a sort of frozen
ice and form an exceedingly dainty
dish. Take a large sweet, ripe melon;
cut it into half and with a spoon scoop
And that tired feeling, loss of appetite and
nervous prostration are driven away by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, like mist before the
morning sun. To realize the benefit of
this great medicine, give it a trial and yon
will join the army of enthusiastic admirers
of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Premier Greeewa is threatened
with inflammation ofthebowels.
Minard's Liniment cures garget in cows.
Three boys living in Harwich town-
ship, a few miles trom Chatham, re-
cently daubed the Methodist parson-.
age at Huffman's Corners with a coat
of loud paint. Thursday one of them
was convicted and fined $50.
At Delta, Col., a bank was robbed oil
Thursday, and the cashier was shot
but not killed. As the outlaws dashe$
down street on horseback a hardwar.
merchant shot and killed two of then,'
Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind -
on human or animals, cured in 30 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by Watt's & Co. Druggist. ,
Max Rothstein; -a -millionaire clothing
merchant of Chicago, committed sui-
cide on Tuesday by hanging himself.
Riches do not, always give happiness
evidently,
Minard's Liniment cures distemper.
At the tournament held at Gorrie,
on Friday, the Unions defeated
Wingham in baseball by 20 to
11. Wingham defeated the Gorrie
football club by one goal to none,
and the lacrosse game which was to
have been played between Harriston
and Wingham was declared off.
Wingham refused to play Harriston,
claiming that they had Orangeville
men on their team.
A strange confession was written by
Thomas F. -McQuillan before hanging
himself. His body was found suspen-
ded by the neck, , in A. H. Tyson's
stable, Elwyn. In his pocket was the
confession, which stated that he was
about to be married, but that he was
unworthy of his promised bride. He
also said that he had robbed every per-
son .for whom he had ever worked, and
that he had never done a decent act,
excepting as a preface to a mean one.
He was 22 years old.
The Chinese pay their doctor only so long.
as he keeps them in health. They believe
in preventing rather than coring disease.
This is tonnd sense, and one of the strong-
est recommendations of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
a remedy that not only cures diseases but
prevents them.
Early Friday morning fire was dis-
covered in the stables of the Queen's
Hotel, Milbrook. Four horses fell vic-
tims to the devouring element. The
adjoining carriage shop was damaged
to the amdunt of $300.
Capt. John Oades, the oldest ship-
builder on the lakes, died at Detroit,
Friday, after a long illness. The cap-
tain was born 79 years ago in England,
and came to this country when four
years of age.
Coughs
Persons afflicted with these or
any throat or lung troubles
should resort to that
Most Excellent Remedy,
Scott's
Eniulsion
of Pure Cod' Liver. Oil With
Ilypophosphst S of Lh1'le and
Soda. No' other' 1�pp.
re hratiot1
.
effectsu �h'c re
s � n Sx
i+O.h.`rl'C#ci*40.-'HOWAreO e+ Atttiti6.
OM. 1 dra br u, t, owns, +;
f al . ' . .
sugar, and, if you use wine, a table-
spoonful of sherry. Turn this into an
ice cream freezer. Pack the freezer,
turn the crank for aiiout five minutes,
until the watermelon is icy cold and in
the condition of soft snow. Serve in
glasses.
To Preserve
The richness, color, and beauty of the
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use of
worthless dressings. To be sure of
having a first-class article, ask your
druggist or perfumer for Ayer's Hair
Vigor. It is absolutely superior to any
other preparation of the kind. It
restores the original color and fullness
to hair which has become thin, faded,
or gray. •It keeps the scalp cool, moist,
and free from dandruff. it heals itching
humors, prevents baldness, and imparts ,
to THE HAIR
a silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
of all hair -dressings.
".My hair began turning gray and
falling out when I was about 25 years of
age. I have lately been using Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new
growth of hair of the natural colon"—
R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.
"Over a year ago I had a severe
fever, and when I recovered, my hair
began to fall out, and what little remain-
ed turned gray. I tried various remedies,
but without success, till at last I began
to
USE
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is
growing rapidly and is restored to its
original color.' —Mrs. Annie Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of
preservation. I am forty years old, and
have ridden the plains for twenty-five
years."—Wm. Henry Ott, alias " Mus,
tang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo.
- Ayer's
Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Draggle' a Everywhere.
J. C. STEVENSON,
—THE LEADING. —
UNDERTAXER
EMBALMER.
,•...1•••1•4••••••••••••
A PULL LINO 01'
GOODS KEPT hi STOCK
ThebestEmbalming rluidused
Splendid Hearse,
tenldenbo oVyer elzors
lrf'tl8X03\+rtY1V2�,, j6fLrr
at
eastoria , .
.,, �+�. uel Pito#ter's Pr� ,t�:R far I1a4pi
ted Vhi1ta. It C94tain ,moitlior Opium, Morphinenp +
ether'Narcotle aubetance, It is u -hoops ':s
for Parcgor1e, Drops, soothing Syrrips, and 'Castgx'
It is Pleasant. Its gtfartiniteg isr thirty yews' truly;`
lVlrttt;ons of Mothers. Casto is destroys'Worms and slip.
feverishness. Castoria prevents 'vomit1i g 434ur- '
cures Diarrhoea Qe!>
. and wins Cola. Castoria reliereis.
teething troubles. °tires constipation ,and: 8atulen; ,
Castoria`•assinlilates the food, regu1sdcs the-stomaelt
and bowels, giving healthy and nata}ral. eloep ` } Pad*
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother';: Friend.
Castoria.
"Castorla 1s an excellent medicine for chit.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Dn. G. C. OSGOOD,
Lowell, Mass.
"`Castoria b the best remedy for children of
which I ani acquainted. I hopo the day is tot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the varlousquack nostrumswhich aro
destroying their loved ones, by torctngopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Dm J. H', Krxanar os,
Conway, Ar
•
Castors;
"Castoria is co well adeptcdto0f6'e14,
I recommend itassuperiortoaalr
known to me." >'>
4. A. A}as i M b„
111 So. Oxford 6t, Oro Sys, 2
" Our physicians in the; children a: da�isit °:'
mens have spoken i}ighiy pt ibele expert
encu In their outside practi0o with castor*,
and although we only Lave ,among dor.
medical supplies what is Mown ss; regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
raerits of Castoria has won tis,to Mak with
favor upon it."
UNIT= HosrrrAL. AND Despair
Boston
Aumr C. Siam, Pres.,
1^.
The Centaur Cont_pany, Tr Murray Street, New York..
Tbrcshc
USE LARDINE o z
The Champion Gold Medal Oil which cannot be Exq
Mocoll's CYLINDER OIL HA • v
--MANUFACTURED BY—ti-- _
°COLL BROS&C
Ask your dealer for "Lardine" and beware of Imlta
Sold by all leading dealers throughout the Country
Special N�tici.
As an extra inducement to CASH purchasers we have made arrangements•.
ing firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well krt Poi ri.
all framed and finished in first-olass style, and suitable for the best class'o
dens. Each customer will be presented, with one of these magnificent: Pie
free when their cash purchases aggregate Thirty Dollars. Mjy motto rn:;.bW
is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods at Bottom Prices.`
SOAP-Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30'
we will supply all Eleotrio Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surppis'
the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art sampler: 6
on show at our store. ,
1111' W mak;
value in
our Russian pie:
CHINAWARE—Examine the quality and prices of our Combination pill r
Tea Sets, and be convinced that Bargain Day with us is every bgsineet
throughout the year.
TEAS—Our stock is replete and well s8l btee-vW`e offer e
including best grades in Black, Green and Japans: -"Try
Crown Blend, the finest in the market,
N. ROBSON,
- Clingy
BEFORE you buy anything ask two questions:
Do I really want it ? Can 1 `do without it?
These questions may make ,yen rioh,.but will
not prevent you from bu.;•14 your
SPICES ":,. HUB
4
Where yon can gels thetp
WHITE WINE VINEGAR
To have good Pickles your spices
be of good quality. Ours is the ;.beet
try them.
(-4-Flat) �W ALLiO W, .
REM VING
SALE OF BOOTS, SiQES, Et' ROC
Before removing to our new promises, we will offer sonic wondorf
lines carried by tie, remember that our prices are'alwraye lower
Best Biggest, Bargains,ever offered. a
Best, � ff our lite will
ggerd`
i ade�
d
have about 2000 .pairs of Boots and Shoes too many whieh' will
at half then at whatever they will bring. See our wonderful.
1000 pairs Boots at 500, 260 pia, boots at 75, 250. pre. Books -51
600 cans Salmon, :10e;100the Japan Tea, 5 a; 260 lbs 25o Jappan.
fancy Biscuits, loo lb; 200 lbs ginger Shays,; 4 lbe 25e e60 lb*
100 doe Orangs, 26o; BOO Om jars" 6o and Et or 25c;1000-Ibe
100' Wall Pockete, 1.00;150 Boxes Natoheor 10o. .Hoots,
other Meate at'ri ht rices, ' A few linea •n Dr
!� p r Do Goods fair ti
These goods Obis only -bo obtained at the *tore for Spot CI
O
I3