HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-08-12, Page 9ss
gr.
til
;ts
'rphatically
'116 Charge
for consultation in our optical
department. If spectacles will
remedy your eye trouble we
guarantee to fit you properly at
a much lower price than any
travelling spectacle peddler can
do it. Your money back if we
don't satisfy you.
Consider'
these Prices_.
For such good Standard Soaps
as these and your consideration
must result to our mutual benefit.
Pure Castile 8 five cent cakes 25c
" 4 ten " 25c
Heliotrope 5c a cake, used to he l0c
Glycerine Cream 5c. Buttermilk
and Cucumber 3for 25c. Old Brown
Windsor 4 for 6c and so on. We
want your soap trade.
DRUGGISTS
Alen &�llsoni OPTICIANS
J. B. Tiim a ,
The Leading Jeweler.
Our Goods are the Best in 'the
Market and our Prices
the Lowest:
Centra Telephone Exchange.
Voters' List, 1896.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
GODERICH, HURON CO.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in
sections 6 and 6 of the 'voters' Lists Acts, the
copies required by said sections to be so trans-
mitteddelivered
ailssp pursuant
to A tp onaparing,' bythe last
revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipal-
ity, to be entitled to vote in the said Municip-
alityy at elections for members of the Legisla-
tive Assembly, and at Municipal Elections, and
that said list was first postod up in my otnce, at
Goderich Township on the Oh day of August,
1896, and remaines there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
List and other errors
are founditherein,tosions take immor ediate proceed-
ings to have said errors corrected according to
law. NIXON STURDY,
Clerk of Goderich Township.
August 1_th, 1896.
BENT NEARLY RLY DOUBLIL.
THE STORY OFA WELL KNOWN ll)SLIiI
MAN.
TORTURED WITH RHEUMATISM FOR
NEARLY 'TWENTY YEARS—SPENT
LARGE BUMS IN A VAIN BEARUH FOR
RENEWED HEALTH—HOW HE AT LAST
FOUND IT.
From the Delhi Reporter.
There are very few troubles more
wide spread and none more difficult to
eradicate from the systeln than
rheumatism. The sufferer is racked
with pains that seen unbearable, and
frequently feels that even death itself
would be a relief. Among those who
have found much of their lives made
miserable by this dread trouble is Mr.
Michael Schott, of Delhi, and having
found a means of release from its
agonies he is anxious that other suffer-
ers should profit by his experience.
Mr•.Schott is in the employ of Mes-
srs.'Quance Bros., millers, and has a
reputation fur sterling integrity among
all who know him. When one of the
staff of ahe Reporter interviewed him,
Mr. Schott gave the facts of his illness
and recovery as follows :--lie had been
a sufferer frotrt rheumatism since
about eighteen years of age. At times
he was confined, to bed but obtained
no rest day nor night from the excru-
ciating pains he was undergoing. Again
he was able to go about and follow his
employment, but even then frequently
walked about in an almost doubled up
condition. Then again he would have
another relapse, and would be forced
to take to his bed. During all these
years he was almost continually doc-
toring, but never obtained. anything
more than tetnporary relief for the
large sums he expended in this way.
Having failed to obtain relief at, house
he went to Sinrcoe for treatment but
received nopermanentbeneflt and soon
aftercoming horse was as had asever. It
will he readily understood that he was
seriously discouraged, and had come to
look upon his case as hopeless. Finally
he was urged to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and after hesitating at
spending any more money, in what he
now considered a vain pursuit of health,
he at last consented to give them a
trial. By the time he had used a
halt dozen boxes there was no longerttny
doubt in his mind that he was steadily
improving and the treatment was then'
gladly continued. When he had
taken a dozen boxes he found himself
entirely recovered, entirely free from
pain and from all stiffness of joints,
and he is now able to do as hard a
days work as any man in the village
He has now been free from his old
enemy for so long a period that he
feels his cure is permanent, and is
consequently an enthusiastic admirer
of Dr. Williams' wonderful Pink Pills,
and urges all who are similarly suffering
to give them a trial, feeling confident
that they will prove quite as effica-
cious as they did in his case.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills strike at
the root of the disease driving it from
the system and restoring the patient to
health and strength. In cases of
paralysis, spinal troubles, loc-
omotor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism,
erysipelas, scrofulous troubles, etc.,
these pills are superior to all other
treatment. They arealso a specific -for
the troubles which make the lives of
so many women a burden, and speed-
ily restore the rich glow of health to
pale and sallow cheeks. Men broken
down by overwork, worry or excesses,
will find in Pink Pills a certain cure.
Sold by all dealers or seat by mail
postpaid, at 5Cc a box, or six boxes for
$2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Brockville,, Out.
or Schenectady, N. Y. Beware of
irritations and snhstitutes alleged to
be " just as good."
Voters' List, 1896.
--
MUNICIPALITY LINTON - HURONTOWN
iI ti OF
O.
--
Notice is hereby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in
sections 5 and 6, of the Voters' Lists Acts, the
copies required by said sections to be so trans-
mitted or delivered of the list made pursuant
to said Act of all persons appearing by the last
revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipal-
ity, to be entitled to vote in the said Municip-
ally, at elections for members of the Legisla-
tive Assembly and at the Municipal Elections,
and that said list was first posted up in my
office at Clinton, on the 6th day of August, 1896
and remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
List and if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceed-
ings to have said errors corrected according to
law.
WM. COATS, Town Clerk, Clinton.
August 6th, 1896. _ —_
WANTED
AT
R
STRA TFO/W,
Thursday,
August 20th, 1896.
AT
Grand -
—`= 1 Masonic
Re -Union
Special Railway Rates.
SEE LARGE BILLS.
Harvest Excursion
TO --
Tuesday, Aug. 18, 1896.
Tickets good until Nov. 30,
and Certificates granted which
enable passengers to return for $14.
For all particulars apply to
Whil JACKSON, TO AGENT,
G. T. R.
On Saturday afternoon about two
o'clock, while in bathing with two
boys about his own size, Alex. Roe, 10
years of age, fifth son of L. Roe, of
Kincardine, was drowned. He was
trying to swim from the shore to a
breakwater about half way out in
the south peer, but becatne tired
out, and before assistance could he
rendered him was drowned. He had
been under water about fifteen minutes
before his body was recovered, and all
efforts to restore him to life was fruit-
less.
CongRests for *loot'Science
A BAD HEART — CHRON1G CATARRH
- VANI8 1 AT THE TOUCH OF DR.
AGNEW'S WONDERFUL OUItE$.
Nervous debility is a common com-
plaint, especially among women. The
best medical treatment, for this disorder
is a persistent course of Ayer's Sarsap-
arilla to cleanse and invigorate the
blood. This being accomplished
nature will do the rest.
"I tried Dr. Agnew's Cure foe, the
Heart and obtained immediate relief.
I have taken four bottles and uow am
enth•ely free from every symptom of
heart trouble, tend I hope that this
statement may induce others troubled
as I was to give this most valuable
remedy a tub 1," writes Thomas Pete y,
ot Aylmer, Que. You can readily
verify any testimonial quoted in
commending this wonderful dis-
covery of modern medical sci-
ence. Thousands have tested its
curative qualites after having "doctor-
ed" for years, and were pronounced
hopeless cases. If as a last resort it has
proved such a boon, what sufferings
weld be spared if, when the slightest
uneasiness at the heart is experienced,
Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure were tried.
CATTARH--"1 should not feel
that I was doing my du ,' did 1 not
r•ecoinmend Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder to every one," writes George
Lewis, Shamokin, Pa., and think that
an average of 80 to 90 in every hund-
red whose eyes will meet this is to a
lesser or greater degree affected by
this -insidious disease. There is
only one safe, sure and harm-
less cure—Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. No case so slight that
you can afford to neglect to use
the remedy. No case so acute or deep
seated that it will not relieve and ab-
solutely cure; no catarrh remedy has
worked such marvellous cures; no
remedy has had so much good said of
it, and no remedy has the high en-
dorsation of the medical profession it
enjoys, and your case is not hopeless
while Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Cure is
to be had. Sold by Watts k Co.
The Grit heelers who bought up
Quebec votes with confederate hills
cannot make the unspeakable habitant
believe that they conducted the last
campaign on sound ,Honey.
"Canst thou minister to a mind dis-
eased?" asks Macbeth. Certainly, my
lord ; the condition of the mind de-
pends largely, if not solely, on the con-
dition of the stomach, liver and bowels,
for all of which complaints Ayer's
Pills are "the sovereignest thing on
earth."
The Traitor Caught.
Editor News -Record.
SIR,—I notice in last week's edition
of the Seaforth Sun a reply to the well-
earned castigation administered by
THE NEWS -RECORD for his traitorous
conduct in slandering and vilifying the
Conservative party, The Seaforth Sun
was supposed to be a true admirer of
Conservative principles and Conserva-
tive leaders, but one would now infer
that he was there' only for "filthy
lucre." Having secured a position un-
der Conservative rule, no doubt he
thinks, to maintain it, he must flop, or
come under Israel Tarte's guillotine,
and lose his head. The Reform party
is now areat rendezvous for renegade
Tories and disappointed office -seekers.
It is somewhat inconsistent on the part
of the Seaforth Sun to one week slan-
der and heap a tirade of abuse on the
Conservative leaders and then boast in
the following edition "that he enjoys
the confidence of his leaders." Now,
Mr. Son, you are either under Mr.
Laurier's leadership or you are a miser-
able, cowardly poltroon to abuse the
confidence which you say is reposed in
you by the Conservative leaders by nt.
tering such baseless, malicious, lying,
dirty insinuations against one of Can-
ada's foremost and brightest sons,
whose character is above reproach.
Your statement that Clinton gave over
a hundred Grit majority against Mr.
Weismiller is false—and when you see
it in the. Sun "it's not so." The hope
of the Conservative party is that such
betrayers of your calibre, Mr. Sun,may
soon find themselves scarce in the
ranks of the Conservative party and I
trust the self -weeding process may
continue.
Yours, &c.,
BRITISIfER AND CONSERVATIVE,
Auction Sale Register.
Parties having their sale bills printed at Tun
NEws.Recoan cruse will be given a free notice
similar to the following until the date of sale.
SATURDAY, AUoUST 15 —Saleof house-
hold furniture, &c., on the Market
Square, Clinton, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Chairs, tables, lounges, stoves, side -
hoards, carpets, &c., &c. Terms cash.
Mrs. Rye, proprietress. Jas. Howson,
auctioneer.
The northern portion of Middlesex
is overrun by tramps, who are report-
ed to be committing depredations on
farmers' properties nightly. One
evening recently, some of the road-
sters went into Itderton, and by means
of a store room window, secured an
entrance to the post office and general
store kept by Mr. J. H. McRae. They
opened the, safe with little difficulty,
and helped themselves to $3 in coppers.
Fortunately the thieves overlooked a
roll of stamps valued at $50. Nothing
else was disturbed, and the visitors
departed, leaving the front door of the
shop open behind them. On the semi
evening tramps broke into the resi-
dence of Mr. W. P. Charlton, on the
18th concession of London rownship,
but they didn't seetlr'e any booty. A
barking dog awoke Mr. Oharltor, who
frightened his -unwelcome visitors
away.
.EL,EGTIIICiTY t.IKEQANNEt PEA$
the Subtle Fluid Now Peddled Prat;
Door tp Door in New York.
"Do you want any electricity Malay,
ma'am?" This Ie a question put to
many New Yirr'kere nowadays; and
when the reply is in the affirmative
the amount asked tor Is at once sup.,
plied from wagons, much as milk Ip
delivered.
Not tfiai it le dipped out of largo
forty quart cans with a measure, nor
does it come in quart bottles labeled
"no adulteration," but it f9 put up in
butteries of assorted sizes, from some
as email as oigarette boxes to others
as large as soda water fountain cylind-
ers. The trade In oanned electricity
is booming, the venders say, and the
elactrte1ty wagons will soon De as com-
mon a sight as the milk wagons. Un-
like milk, though, it cannot be water-
ed, muoh to the satisfaction of the
consumers, who nevertheless, still
manage to find enough to kick about,
The business of peddling electricity,
has thriven so rapidly that already
'hundreds of business houses and private
residences are furnished daily with
sufftotent motive power to meet their
various requirements.
The need of electricity Is manifold.
The proprietors of many hotels, thea-
tres, and even the superintendents of
public buildings find It much cheaper,
though perhaps a little more bother)
some, to use this canner lightning
rather than to maintain an extensive
electric plant. For the same reasons
owners of private residences purchase
the needful supply from the itinerant
vendor; and so great has the business
grown that the shrewd dealer who
first thought a Reddling power In Oils
manner now has eighteen routes which
he supplies from as many wagons.
Each morning ,the eighteen wagons
are loaded with their stores and start
out on their various ways. At each
place of delivery the driver grasps a
can containing the amount required
and deposits it on the stoop or In the
area -way, where he finds an empty
jar the contents of which were used
the day before; - this he throws into
the wagon and drives on to the next
customer.
Like the butcher, the baker and can-
dlestick maker, the electric man is sub-
jected to all kinds of lectures for his
remissness in delivery of goods—a re-
missness which is nearly always im-
aginary on the part of his patrons.
Some women who buy each day about
a one -sixteenth horse -power can full
of the electric fluid with which to work
their sewing machines or rock their
babies to sleep, frequently complain
that yesterday's supply was not as
much as that of the day before, for
gettingthat they sewed longer year
terday, or that their darlings were
more than usually cross and wakeful,
and required more rocking according-
ly. Women do not seem to' realize
that electricity like everytlhtng else
has a limit, and that they cannot make
four hours' worth, of electricity do for
eight hours.
The smaller batteries are generally
purchased by those in charge of in-
stitutions, others require a- battery
that Is easily transportable. Orders for
sizes that can be carried in the vest
pocket are frequently received. and
are often used by' vaudeville perform-
A Refreshing Summer Drink.
Having found a drink for summer
days that seems to meet all wants
and tastes—healthful, easily made and
inexpensive, we give the rule in the
very words it was given us by a thrift)
New England housekeeper; and to aid
in fixing it in the memory, without
pencil, she geld: "It is Just two threes
and three twos." So given, it Is easily
remembered. The two- threes were
three gallons of cold water and three
pounds of granulated sugar, put into
a large stone Jar together. The three
twos were two large spoonfuls of tae.
taric acid, two large spnfuls of
ground ginger and two laige spoonFuis
of essence of wintergreen. Mix these
last three ingredients well together.
make into a paste with a Iittle water
and stir into the "two threes," ad
ding one cake of compressed yeast, or
a scanty cup of the home-made arti-
cle. Stir well. Cover and allow to
stand for twenty-four Tlours, 'Then
bottle and fasten down with corks.
Keep in a cool place. It is good in
twenty-four hours, It is better in forty-
eight, is perfect in ten days, It Is ex.
ceedingly refreshing In its effects, and
to invalids and dyspeptics 1ta tonic
properties usually prove It Just the
thing for the .stomach.—Katherine
Armstrong, Tit Detroit Free Press.
Largest and Smallest Books.
Near the city of Mandalay, Bur-
mah, is to be found the largest book
to the world, the famous Huta Daw.
It consists of 729 parts, in the shape
of white marble plates. Each plate
Is protected by a temple at bricks. This
enormous volume is written in Pali
and contains 276,260 etanzae. These
stanzas form the religious cone of the
Buddhists.
The Kuth Daw is not an ancient pro^
auction. Buddhistic piety prompted its
preparation in this century. It was
nm,ade by command of Mlndomt,n, one
of the last kings of Burmah.
In marked contrast with the Kuth
Daw Is aKonvertible Lexioon publishes
in Berlin, which Is the smallest book
in the world. The volume is less than
half a cubic Inch in bulk, although
it contains 176,000 words. A micro-
scope especially prepared for the pur-
pose is necessary to enable a reader
to peruse this n idgt of a book.
' A Fossil Swan.
It may not be generally known that
focal! remains of the whooper swan
and Bewick's swan have been found In
the superficial deposits of the Thames
valley, indicating that these birds
were contemporaries of the mam-
moth.
Jacob Seegmiller, of Walkerton, is
dead. fie was a native of Waterloo
county and well known in Huron.
ter
icycZeS .a
Cyclists'
Supplies.
We make a specialty of Sundries of every description. We benne
good wheels and know that they are good, A dry goods clerk can eel{
dry goods, but it takes;aJnaehinist to repair a Bike. All our work ie
done bypraylleal machinists. See our Eclipse, they stand the teat, yon
cou't break em. You can't wear em out.
The Onward Bicycle Co., Clinton.
OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE.
DELIVERING CANNED ELECTRICITY.
ers on the stage of variety theatres to
enhance a spectacular effect. Profes-
sional men also find various uses for
them In their omces, and there are
Fix wagons catering exclusively to
lawyers, doctors. dentlats and the like.
Dentists connect these portable bat-
teries with small motors which fur-
nish the motive power for machines
Used in cleaning and for drilling holes
in the molars of their patrons. They
are also used by dentists for generat-
ing the small lights used in examining
teeth. Surgeons use small batteries
which they carry about in their cases
of surgical instruments to aid them in
performing delicate operations„
But no class of persons use this de-
vice more, or are more dependent on
it, than bicyclists. Many -a rider has
been saved from a possible night's se-
journ in a station house when his light
has suddenly gone out by coming
across a bicycle store where batteries
for wheels are kept in stock. These
bicycle batteries are generally charged
with electricity sufficient to generate
a bright light for a period of twelve
hours. and nearly every bicycle store
now keeps a large supply of small bat-
teries in stock.
The electric storage battery is now
used in so many ways that It Is no
easy task to enumerate them. The bat-
teries are rented at prices low enough
to place them within reach of near-
ly all classes A sensation was caus-
ed a few years ago bet the discovery
ot an arrangement in a coachman's
high hat at the Sheephead's Bay race
track by means of which the owner
of the turnout, a middle-aged man and
a handsome, dashing young woman
were enabled day after day to send
news of the races outside the grounds
at a time when the track management
were doing all In their power to keep
the result of the race from being
known in the city pool rooms. It was
this discovery which opened the eye,
of at least one man to the possible
urea to which electricity may be put,
and now he is reaping a harvest of
money by peddling the result of his
Idea in the form o2 canned electricity.
OL WANTS
A, C. DUFTON, formerly of the Woollen Mills, Lon-
don, has opened a Store and Office on ALBERT
STREET, CLINTON (near Fair's grist mill,) and will
pay the Highest Cash Price for
Your Oleander Slip.
Oleander slips should be cut soon,
when they have finished spring bloom-
ing. Cut the slip through a joint and
put it in a short bottle with a large
mouth. Put one-half inch of water
in the bottle and keep it in the light
in a cool place. When it has roots
about 2 Inches long, transplant It into
light, well-prepared soil; keep the young
plant In a cool place until welt es-
tablished, then gradually remove Into
full attnlight.
WOOL
or will exchange for WOOLEN GOODS,
Such as
Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, Yarn
and Ready -Made Suits.
SPINNING AND MANUFACTURING
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
We guarantee *.he very best value. It will be to your
advantage to bring your Wool to Clinton.
A. C. DUFTON.
Bargains ! Bargains ! At the Cheap Cash Store
$1,500 WORTH OF GROCERIES and CROCKERY must be sold to make
room for Stock to arrive. Don't mics this chance to buy Goode cheat..
CASH PAID FOR GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS.
G. J. STEWART. Agent for Monsoon and Karma mea.
Martha, relict of the late Robert
Forbes, died at Wingham on Uiunday
week, aged 88 years.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
OLINTON.
Fall Wheat.... 0 60 to 0 62
Barley ... 0 60 to 0 40
Uats.. .... 0 18 to 0 20
Peas 0 48 tc 0 50
Potatoes, per huah 0 15 to 0 20
Butter 0 9 to 0 10
Es per doz
ally
p 0 7.to0 8
. 9 00 to13 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 3 50
Beef ....., 3 75 to •5 00
Wool 0 17 to 0 17
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
Wheat, white. .....$ 66 to $ 00
do red 63 to 65
do goose 52 to 00
Peas 10 to 00
Rye 45 to 00
Oats 211 to 25
Hay 15 00 tole 50
do new 13 00 to 00
Straw, bundled, 12 00 to (10
Eggs, new laid 81 to 14
Butter, ib. rolls 12 to 1-'
do Tubs, dairy 11 to 13
Chickens 25 to 40
Ducks 50 to (N)
Turkeys 8 to 11
Potatoes....... ... 30 to 43
Dressed hogs 5 50 to 0 00
Beef, hindquarters 450 to 7 50
do forequarters 2 00 to 4 50
Veal. 300 to 500
Lamb, yearlings 500 to 6 00
do spring, per lb .. 6 to 8
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Milch cows, each $15 00 to $30 00
Export cattle, per cwt • 3 50 to 4 00
Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 280 to 290
Butchers' good cattle, cwt 2
7525 to 2 2 75
25
Bulls, per cwt
Shipping Sheep, per cwt.,,.3 00 to 3 10
Butchers' sheep, per cwt. 2 50 to 2 75
Spring lambs, per head 225 to 3 (`)
Calves, per head 2 00 to 5 00
Choice Bacon hogs, per cwt4 16 to 4 26
Store hogs, cwt 350 to 356
Thick fat hogs, cwt 3 20 to 3 25
Light fat hogs, cwt 3 40 to 3 50
Sows per cwt 2 75 to 300
Stags, per cwt 1 73 to 2 00
Boars, per cwt 1 0() to 1 50
MONTREAI. MARKETS.
Wheat No. 1 hard, nominal ; wheat
No. 2 hard, nominal ; peas, per 60 lbs.
afloat, 55c to 551c; oats, No. 1 white, in
store, 26c ; rye, No. 2, nominal ; barley,
feed, 331c to 34c ; barley, 44c to 46c ;
buckwheat, per bush. 39c to 391c.
Cheese,—The market is strong at 70
to 71c for finest western, about 10,00)
boxes having been sold in the past few
days at 71c to Tec, white and colored.
Butter—The market is steady and
firm. Shippers are buying all the finest
creamery offered atlefc to 17c.
F.ggs—The market is rather weaker,
choice candled selling at Sc1to 9c.
BIRTHS.
SattLLACO1MA.- In Clinton, on Aug. Ilth,
the wife of Mr. Thos. Smallacomh, of a son.
DEATHS. •
Crli g, aged 41years, Clinton, monthson gand 10 days.
Carling, g
Girl Wanted.
A good girl wanted to go to Toronto. Pert
mpanent lace the year round to good girl.
Apply to
m. J. C. Clark, care T.Jackson, jr.
It
LADIES
FRENCH PILLS. Sale en
Sure. Act In 88 to 48 hours. '18
only female regulator in the who
ange of medicines. By Mall, Price 88 00.
STANDARD MEDICAL CO.,
296 St. James Street, Montria
J. E. BLACKALL,
Veterinary Surgeon
AND
Veterinary Inspector.
Office on Isaac street, next Now Era ofee--
Itesidenco, Albert St., Clinton.
Wanted—An Idea
Who can thlak
of some slmpls
t y they thing to patent?
Write JOHN iZEDJIERIlURN maybring
CO., Patentou wealth.
t
neve Wasbtngtou, D. C., for their $1,800 prtre osor
and list or two hundred Inventions wanted
WEAK MEN
If suffering from Lost Maehoo
Nervous Debility, Lack of Vigor
Emissions. 10 days treatment sent fres to anyone
sending us iters. In Postage stamps.
STANDARD MEDICAL CO.,
246 St. James Street,Montreal
CANADIAN r
pAC1 FIC
LABOR EXCURSION
TO
MANITOBA.
Tuesday, Aug. 18th.
Fare, $14 each way.
Get your tickets from the author-
ized C. P. R. agent,
A. T. COOPER,
C. P. R. Ticket, Telegraph and Steam-
ship agent, Clinton, Ont.
Summer Goods
We have a few Summer Suite left
which will be closed out ata very
low figure.
Straw Hats
at Cost
141,
sDe
Colored Shirts at
a Big Reduction
tit The Ready Medea have been
going out pretty regular but there
are a few left which will be Bold
very cheap for the next thirty
days. We will not mise a sale
on account of the price.
All Summer Goods at
your own pric3.
•••••'•••
A. J. HOLLOWAY,
CLINTON.
e:,
e�: