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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-09-29, Page 3't i• ay,i :'S i Oetor 13 )1411Y nVt' '4?'. 'roti can coxae and:live with me and 'welcome, if you, slut Up with the same ,fare that Ido.' Thespeaker was a tall, share man, `withkeen black eyes twinklIug out.be- neath a pair of .bushy, black brows. $is clothes .Were shabby in the exi tteme, but they had evidently. beeq carefully brush ad , before putting, on, and had once been a fashionable make and texture, although: long past those palmy days, He ias tep uncle of" the children rho stood before him, and, to whom .his words were addressed, 1 pay children, although the girl was ,feerteen arid. the brigtwelve. But they were small for their age, and al. though, bright and intelligent looking, bad the appearance of being even ,younger than they really were. ,Dorothy answered, slyly: "Thank you, Uncle Jonas; we'll be glad of even poorer shelter than that rit;" pointing to the cow -shed which occupied a portion of the yard upon 'Which Jona s Little's cottage stood, 4'Won't we, Davie?" "Yes, that we will,"responded Davie, turning his blue' eyes irons the land- scape they had been studying, and fix- ing them wistfully upon his relative's wizened face. "You must have been poorly off, I , reckon' was the reply, and I am sins- prised urppr]sed at.it. I thought when Robert Lane married my step -daughter, flulda, that he'd have taken better care of her and het children than to leave them like this." There was a tremble in Dorothy's 'voice as she said: "We were very well off when father died and then mother took sick and followed him, and while we were at funeral our,nice little house caught fire and burned down, and all that was in it. That is haw we came to be poor." "And if you don't want us, uncle," put in Davie, fired into sudden passion by the suppressed emotion in Dorothy's voice, "we won't stay." "Tut, tut, boy; who said I didn't want you. Don't be so hasty. '. My living is very plain, but such as it is, Hulda's boy and girl are free to have." So it was settled. Jonas Little had the reputation of being rich, although he denied himself all but the barest necessaries of life. He had come to the place ten years before, and bought the cottage with its few surrounding acres, and had set- tled down there to pass the rest of his days. He had formed no acquaint- ance, and had made no debts. So that people really knew nothing about him, except that on his occasional visits to the village to procure provisions he paid cash for his purchases. He had since passed a lonely and uneventful life, until, as suddenly as though they had dropped from the sky, Dorothy and Davie apreared on his threshold asking for shelter andprotection. Then a new era dawned upon the' recluse. The sweet, clear music of a fresh young voice singing about the house as a girl put her willing hands to the work of,.cleaning regulating— the shrill notes. of Davie's whistle as he chopped wood _or drewwater_. from_ the_ bId-fashioned .well whose tall sweep rose above it like a gigantic arm sus- pending in air, its time-honored ''fl OSS - grown bucket"—a11 sounded strangely out of keeping with the half -alive air which had previously prevaded all the accessories of the scene. He had spoken the truth about the plainness of his fare. But Dorothy 1 was a born manager, and with the aid of the milk from their one cow, and the eggs from their few hens, she con- trived many a palatable dish for the table out of the Indian meal which was the staple of most of the food. Davie, too, was handy in the garden as "Dot"—as he called his sister—was in the house. As the spring became more advanced from the bleak barren- ness of its wintry sleep he made a few beds for vegetables, and soon had the satisfaction of adding daily a head of crisp lettuce and some bunches of scar- let radishes to Dorothy's corn bread. and.golden brown Indian pudding— the usual dinner. But in upon this new state of com- fort came a dread intruder, and poor Dorothy and Davie were again left without a protector. Death laid his icy fingers upon the heart of him who had befriended them, and it ceased to beat. Being, as they thought, the only surviving relatives of Jonas Little, the house, without question, belonged to them. But it could •not feed them. Winter had again come, and as the little money which they had found within the well-worn pocket -book of the deceased had been expended in giv- ing him a decent burial, what was to keep the wolf from the door when the stock of provisions should run short? If Jonas had been really worth pro- perty, no one knew anything about it; and the idea of such a thing being the case had never entered the head of either of the children. He bad died suddenly, without even aparting word or look to any one. Not coming to breakfast at the usual hour, Dorothy, after a time, became uneasy about him, and after knocking in vain at the door of his room, had, mustered courage to enter, even at the risk of being called an intruder. In another moment her cries had summoned Davie to the spot, and together they tried to resuscitate the already lifeless form, He had died as he had chosen to live—alone: But lie was mourned by thegrateful or- phans whom he had befriended at the eleventh hour, and BO he received, even at that late period of time, the same reward that is generally bestow- ed only upon one who bears the burden and the heat of the day—unselflshlove. Par that divh est gift of heaven to man is not measured by years; it springs in- to the heart at a bound, and glorifies it with its soul satisfying presence. Thank God for Human Love! At last a crisis\ came. There was barely enough meal in the barrel for the supper. Mooiy had gone dry: the fedthered purveyors were huddled dis- consolately in their tumble-down shel- ter, trying to keep themselves from freezing,and most emphatically on a e ferbetter wages, or rather food, wood pile was on its last legs log, ones s and crooked es at rd s s d, leful enough prospect! t tiring thtt twelvemonth wich had apsed since'.'J�otothy had. come to , $ ride Jottlts' clearP,. a strikln change I 'illi I taken plate in ,h h\She had, shot ..tll And straight, it ai illi a n w h 1►ssoma Children OYy for 1) grace about every . movement, one wouldhardly have looked for in the sallow, slanted looking 'child. Tile blush of health gl'&Wed. 111)90 14e cheeks, and her °+tide, llrown a es .seemed to catch a cheery sparkle kie from "very passing sunbeam, Even as she looked at Davie on this Most forlorn of allmornings, whoa' everything seemed 'near' its .end iI spet>,k, of corse, of creaturecomforts) s could summon a smile to meet his troubled look. "Run along,' Davie,. and eat some, wood, and I'll soon have appper ready,, The biggest fire that I eau snake, too, shall Wake the old stove' do itis share toward making tas,eomfortable." In s ite of himself the boy grew sud- den1y lighter -hearted, and ran off with the merry whistle sounding shrilly from hie lips. :So magical is the dream Oa cheerful, . happy spirit. Hejwork- ed>away at the' tough". old' knots for some time. Then,'when quite a p le of wood lay before him, he ea' se e for a master stroke to celebrate the end of his, labor, when, -suddenly a piece of wood flew up against his eye, and with a loud cry of pain, he threw himself down and rolled upon the ground in his agony. Dorothy's tender arms were soon about him, and she helped him into the house. She was as•white and as trembling as a girl could be, but she did not faint. Getting Davie upon the. bed she ran to the door to see if any one was in sight, and seeing a child, beg- ged that she would run for the village doctor and ask him to come to the cot- tage as quickly as possible. Theis she went to Davie and tried to coax him to let her bathe his eye; but hewas unmanageable from pain and forbade her to even touch it. A half bout of suspense passed; then the doctor came. Dorothy looked up, expecting to see the venerable old practictioeer who had tendedher uncle through a short illness he had been at- tacked by shortly after she came to live with him; but to her surprise and consternation a younger man had come in his place. "Surely such an inexperienced per- son could do no good." Thus ran her thought. But when she saw his quiet yet resolute way with Davie, and that the lad was as wax in his hands, though he had been immov- able to, her own entreaties, she felt re- lieved, and started off at his request' in search for some linen cloths with which to bandage the wounded eye. Several old chests cumbered the dark unfinished attic, and in one of these unpromising looking receptacles she commenced her hunt, starting at every rustle lest a rat should sally out ofsome hole and frighten her, for Dorothy had a feminine weakness even about those unoffending four -footed bits of velvety fur commonly called mice, and would never have invaded the mysteries of that old lumber -room had it not been for the sake of poor Davie's suffering. The first chest was filled with books, as was also the second; but the third proved to hold some worn linen sheets, which were just what she needed. As she caught than up, a glimpse of some- thing glittering caught her eye, but not stopping at that time to investi- gate, she hurried down stairs again with the linen. Davie's eye was soon dressed skilful- ly and comfortably, and then the young physician,_ went .away, ..promis- ing tocomeif again next day. It was not a wound that would put his eye in danger, but it was painful, and it was so far into the night before sleep visit- ed either Davie's or Dorothy's eyes. Once asleep, he did not awaken until far into the morning; then to his great amazement, Dorothy came to his bed- side, wearing her bonnet and cloak, and with a brilliantly happy face told him that she had found a treasure- trove, and that she was going to leave hit" alone while she went to the vil- lage and bought some provisions. She was gone before he had time to ask any questions, but he made up for his omission on her return, and learned that some gold pieces had been hidden under the tattered sheets. It was aijoyful discovery and almost made Davie forget his pain. Dorothy, . too, looked sr, different from the troubled maiden of the day before that when the young doctor came in, he stood and looked at her for a moment, until suddenly remember- ing his "manners" as children's nurses admonish their charges, he bowed politely, and asked after Davie. Dorothy had not been unmoved by that wondering, admiring gaze, and her color rose as she answered until her cheeks looked like two damask roses. Long after Davie's eye had ceased to trouble him, his faithful physician con- tinued his visits, explaining to Doroth that as the eye was such a remarkably tender portion of the machinery of the human frame, it must be carefully guarded from any chance of a possible relapse. And Dorothy listened, glad at heart that the handsome young stranger was stilllo come to the cottage; never thinking, silly maiden, that a medical praetiotroner cannot doctor a patient forever, and that even the most at- tentive and careful of the fraternity must stop corning some day. And at last something happened very strange and wonderful. Dorothy, in continuing her rumaging in the at- tic, brought to light a letter and a will. To her surprise, she found that her uncle had deserted his wife and baby boy years before, on account(as a clause in the letter said) "of incompatibility of temper, and of extravagance on my wife's part." Some lingering tenderness toward the boy to whom he had always denied a father's protection must have still lurked in the miser's heart, for he had made a for malwill bequeathing him all his property. As Dorothy read over the list of the dead man's hoard, her eyes widened with amazement. He wits very rich, and yet had lived upon the meagerest of fare, and had starved his heart as well as hied body all through the long years which had passed since he enter- ed upon his recluse life. ,"Oh, Davie!" she exclaimed, holding te parchment toward him, "Uncle Jonas has a son,fid here is his will, and he was awful ich, it tells all about here." "And we are podr again, then," said Davie, in an inured tone. "Yes, but then think of it. We. have a real flesh -an -blood ea loo cousin! Isn't it nice." Davie looked tl otaghtful, and the doctor said, studs ing Dorothy's face keenly: "You seem to chive More for the cousin, than fdr our uncle s money, 1. Pitcher`f6 Prfie CLIsTON N AM1 ' Think of it1 if it were not for that docu. Went, you would become possessor of the property, for probably no one knows anything about the eon!' "Then they will very soon, for I shall put notices in all the papers so as to mid llixn, ' said Dorothy, "i have always heard that a enet'= sus spirit speaks well .af those' who are dead and gone, and ]::didn't think it Af yon-..You—seemed sq . so ,kind. Tears had succeeded the sadden storm, and almost before Dorothy, kneW what had, taken place, she found" herself clasped in strong, but tender, arms, and a deep voice was whispering In her ear: "I only did it to try you, for I lone you, little Dorothy, and I am the cousin you have so nobly determined to And and restore to his rights. Will you marry me aid share all with me?" And Dorothy was so glad that she sobbed all the harder. - But she' let Roland—her lovex-cousin-•kiss away her tears; and after a time, a happier trio were never gathered together un- der one roof than Dorothy, Davie and Davie's Doctor." WHAT DO YOU TAKE Medicine for? Because you are sick and want to get well, or because yon wish to prevent illness. Then remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cuss all diseases paused by impure blood and debillity of the system. It is not what its. proprietors say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla DOSS, that tells the story of its merit. lie sure to get Hood's, and only Hood's. Purely vegetable—HOOD'S PILLS --25o The Government's Armor "Don" Shepperd, himself a Conserve. tive, writing in Saturday Night, tons mor- alizes on Mr Laurier's tour and its pro- bable effect on the Government:— The Reform party in Canada has for many years permitted itself to be put on the defensive. Whoever is their present advieer it ie evident that he understands oompaigning Wetter than many of the false prophets of the past. Mr Laurier has gone out to address the electors and is for- cing the Government into the Unfortunate position so long occupied by the Opposition. It seems to me that Sir John Thompson is not well advised to permit himself to be organized by his enemies into the tail end of a procession. He has just returned from Europe after having shared in a mag- nificient victory in diplomacy—the Behring Sea arbitration. It does not appear to me that there is much in what ere are said to have gained, but like the old man in the ballad we can at least call it "a famous victory." Itis not necessary for Sir John Thompson to stump the constituencies, in f'ct I am doubtful if it is wise. Like Edward Blake, our Premier is lacking in magnetism, and nobody could be quite sure that he would not be more loved "sight and unseen" than as a political iceberg at a banquet. However this may be, one thing is oartain, he should not per- mit Mr Laurier to plan his campaign. If he would just sit still at Ottawa for a few months he would have the satisfaction of knowing that the leader of the Oppesition had burned all his powder, and when occa- sion offered he could go forth and attack the Opposition chieftain and do him up. If, on the other hand, Mr Laurier is to force the Government into a defensive pos- ture Sir John and his :colleagues will have their hands fill. There is an old saying that a fool in five minutes can matte a statement which it would take tl_e wisest man an hour to disprove. When the pub- lished list of meetings advertised by Sir John is over it will be well to take a rest. Touring the country at this season of the year and under the circumstances is a mis- take. It was a mistake which the whole policy of the Government is exemplifying as to what they consider to be proper tac- tics. In fact I am afraid they are weak- kneed. At a time like this they cannot af- ford to let their joints rattle before the Op- position. Dignity and reserve is the only thing that can protect them from criticism. No man can work these things better than Sir John Thompson. With dignity as an undershirt and official reserve as an outer garment almost any man can aeem exceed- ingly clever and atatemanlike. A NEWSPAPER SENSATION. COLLINOWOOD, Sept. 25. A big sensation was created in this vicinity a couple of weeks ago by the Collingwood Bulletin's account of the case of Mr Valentine Fisher, who has been oared of sciatica of nearly thirteen years' standing, by Dodd's kidney pills. Everyone who talks with Mr Fisher is speedily convinced that his was a mar- vellous cure. The general conclusion is, that there may be many more like him, who are ueing remedies for rheumatism, sciati- ca, dropsy br other diseases, but fail to ob- tain relief, because they do not attack the seat of the disease, which is in many of, such cases, the kidneys. Anyone who doubts the efficacy of Dodd's kidneys pills, may soon be convinced by writing to Mr Fisher himself, or William Williams, Esq., Principal of the Collingwood Insti- tute, Capt. F. A. Bassett, or A. H. Johnson, Esq., all of whom are well acquainted! with Mr Fisher, and knew the -history of his ill- ness. A little Montreal girl named Camille Loyer upset a kettle of boiling water upon herself and was so badly scalded that sLe died a few hours later. Minard's Liniment cures Diphtheria. The 129 head of -�t ario cattle exhibited at the World's Fair' von $4,791 in prizes, and the horse prizes secured by the Pro- vince amounted to $800. Diseases are oftein difficult to remedy. OF PURE NO'RWgGIAN "COI) LIVER OIL AND-HYPOPHOSPHITES OF Lime AND SObA i will restore a lost appetite- lost 'flesh, and cheek wasting diseases, etpeclab iyy In children, witn wonderful'rapidity. Coughs and Colds are 'eatily k111ed by a few dotes of this renuirkabie ".rornedyi t -Ki Be sti i id et TBg:`ASMI � PALA A h .�' the' genuine$ put up ih .s,,,tio zrs cotore4 zi'd .s, • zt' tea °til by ihott & IlOnie,; N1lev1110' ERA SSS + ff0 lT bey TlbXNOR, ' A., W iso. editor wants tonow why people say a marls "€eels l is:oats,"when he only feels his rye. Some people are too kind to tell the truth, If you ask one of them to lend r'Qt1 $1, he will delare he hasn't Minard'sLinmentGa cent, cures eolasx ete, Tramp-"Madam,I haveone through W many things. onnan—)es, and you can gothrough that gate again. as quick as'you can. .Here; Tine! n The people quickly recognise merit,, and; this is thereason the sales of Hood's Sarsa- patina are continually increasing, , Try it. Visitnr-,-W ou't it soon be time for the equinox and—Mrs Newrich-,I ala glad, you mentioned it:, I'll have Mr Newich get tickets for it right away. Itch on human and horses and all ani - male cured in 80 minutes by Woolford'e Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Watt's do Co. Druggist. "Mv friends were right about John,' sighed the young wife. "They said that after I married him I would find' hind out,and so I do -rout every night." Minard's Liniment cures garget in cows. "My heart," wrote a young fellow in town to his absent summer girl, 'es so heavy over your absence that I stay at home evenings because I get tired carrying it around. "What is the difference between 'wagee' and 'salary?'" "Well, gener- ally one means a great deal of work and some pay, and the other a good deal of pay and some work.' Don't buy a blood -purifier beosuse it is "cheap." The best—the SuperiorMedioine —Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is, in the end, the cheapest blood -purifier in the market. The ingredients of which it is composed are the most expensive and medicinally efficacious that can be obtained. Mistress— Well, Bridget, how is your husband? Washerwoman—shure, an''he's all used up Mistress—Why what ails him? Washerwoman—In- deed, thin, mum, last night he had sich bad dreams that ` he couldn't slape a wink all night, mum. The English youth, Albert Thomas, ens 'voted of having set fire to the Martin homestead, near Listowel, was captured on Tuesday. He acknowledged having shot old lira Martin and then set fire to the building, consuming her body. The case he created intense excitement. A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register of the beneficial results he has received from a regular use of Ayer's Pills. He says : " I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old reliable Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills." — Boothbay (Me.) R.;gister. " Between the ages of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind ofsalt-rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, rudning sores formed which `"would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial 'effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mother to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer'sPills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled mesince."—H. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. " I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured."—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by all Druggists Everywhere. Every Dose Effective NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Frances Up8hall late of the Town of Clinton, married woman deceased. Pursuant to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chap. 110, notice is hereby given that all persona having °Jaime or demands against the estate of Frances tJpshaII,late of the Town of Clinton,who died on the 7th of August, 1893, are required to Bond or deliver to the undersigned, Solicitors for Harry T.' dance, the administrator of the estate of the said deceased, on or before the 81st of Oc- tober, 1893, their names in full and addresses, with full particulars of their respective claims. And take notice, ;that after the said 81st day of October, 1893, the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of tbo said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. acid tho said administrator will not be liable for tbo assets, or any part thereof so distributed, to any person of whose claim notice shall not have beets received at the time of Kilda distribution. MANNING} tic SCOTT, Solicitors for the said Administrator Dated Sept. 21st, 1893. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the Estate of James Woods, late of the'Town- ship of West Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Deceased. Notice is llereby'givenursuant to the Revised Stnttlteeof Ontario, Chap. 110, that all oreditore and other persons having claims against the es. tate Ofawned Wobds,late of the Township of West Wawanosh, in the County of iluton, yeoman, do - ceased, who died on or about the twenty-fifth day of Jul , 1893, are hereby required to deliver or send by snail to Messrs- °arrow & Proudfoot, Ooderloh el est i n d Relit. S i bre for Win. Harrison an R Ramsey, the Executors of the said deceased oti or before the alet day of October, 1808, their naniod and addressee and int' particulars of their olaime, aleb a statetilentof the securities, (0 any) held by them; and further take notice that 81- "ter the Said Slat day of October, 1803, the exeou• tors will proceed to dlatrlbnte the said estate having regard only to trieh a alms as they Shall then bait() Bolles of. ctAllhgl:a�` libuotoo bA 4 M Goderloh tots 4i' day >' 1,,1soon898; Castoria is Dr. Samuel.1.'Iteber's preescrlption fol and -Children. It contaIna Leithcr Opium, More, other Narcotic substance. It is a 'hariulell$ Alp} for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, an , Oaato It is Pleasant. its guarantee is thirty. years* Millions of -Mothers. Caastoria'destroys'Worulis aunjti feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting; So aures Diarrhoea and' Wind Colic. Castoria re teething troubles, cures constipation and 'flatule Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the sto and bowels, giving healthy and natural stee>h., toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Fri Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. OsaooD, Lowell, Mass. 'Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am Acquainted. I hopo the day is not far distant when mothers willconsldertho real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of thevarlousquack nostrums which are. destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats; thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. P. Bnaoux ox, Conway, a r' Castoraa. "Castoria is so well adaptedtci I recommend it as superior toany known to me." H, A.•AuaaFR MI So. Oxford St4,B0okI7 " Our physicians in the chlldfreij ment have spoken highly of their; ence in their outside practi"le with and although we only have medical supplies what is known -ii , products, yet wo are free to conf merits of Castoria has won tis;f0' favor upon it." UNITED HOSPITAL. Alia Dr 13 AWN C. Surra, Ivrea.. The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York. Thresher uSe LARDINE ""o" The Champion Gold Medal Oil which cannot be E scroll's CYLINDER OIL MANUFACTURED BY -- HAS. !MOLL BROS&COij TORO Ask your dealer for "Lardine" and beware of Imitatio Sold by all leading dealers throughout the Country. Special Notice As an extra inducement to CASH purchasers we have made arrangemen ing firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by wel all framed and finished in first -plass style, and suitable for the denoe. Each customer will be presented with one of these ma free when their Dash purchases aggregate Thirty Dollars. My is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods at Bottom P SOAP—Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced pri we will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Sur. the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples n show at our store. S—Our stock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent value including beet grades in Black, Green and Japans. Tryour Russian P Crown Blend, the finest in the market. CJHINAWARE—Examine the quality and prices of our :Combination Di Tea Sets, and be convinced that Bargain Day with us is every busiii throughout the year. N. ROBSON, - Clin BEFORE you buy anything ask two questions: Do I really want. it Can I do without it? These questions may make yon rich, but will not prevent you from baying your SPICES AT,.. NOB GROCE�] Where you can get them pure, and the ileal WHITE WINE VINEGAR To have good Piokles your spices and vinegaran be of good quality. Ours is the best we can I try them. til -F10 SWALLOW, - C71in,tb BETWEEN SEASON! As we have made several purchases of FALL and WINTER GOODS, we want to make room for them, so we are prepared to give splendid' BARGAINS in every line of SUBIAIER, 000 i Yet unsold; We have also a full stook of WIRE of 'different kinds and i, MIXED TAINT :WBITEL' EAD and ' OIL BOOTS,, , SHOES & SLIPPERS of excellent quality and Let' price Highest ripe for Prolate. Youpatronage respeetfully s 1idited as be mutually beneficial, AfAMs' EMP010 149NDESBO