Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-05-27, Page 5THE CLINTON NEW ERA 7 }t.•t Co forting Beyond expression to go where you don't have to be an expert Jeweler or Watchmaker to get all you pay for ? Every artiole in our store is sold on merit and valve. Years of ser- vice in the business as a successful Jeweler protects customers in making their seleotiona as much as it helps me in buying. We .take as much pride in pleasing the rising genera- tion as we do those who we have been serving for years, Repairing Done As it should be at The Satisfactory Store. J.B.Rumball JEWELE R ri"'""*1 Work An Ad. • Our work is an ed for us, be• cause we do repairing of Watohee, Eto. so thoroughly that the owners come back to us if they have anything else in our line, and they not only come themselves but also sug- gest to their friends that A. J. Grigg's is the place to go. Do You Need A Watch ? See Our Stook and hese, Our Prices, We sell Good Goode. A.J.GRIGC+. Successor to J. Biddlecombe, CLINTON." e Suprem Even}' day we try to improve this business, make it a more perfect tnerohandise centre for this part of the county of Huron. It oertaiely is A PROFITABLE PLACE TO BUY. as can be attested by the many shoppers you find here any day of the week and any time of the day. it's a common remark to hear people say "What a busy store this is." There must be some reason for it. It's not a haphazard affair --we have the goods you require—at the time you want them—and at prioes a little lower than other stores. New line Factory Cotton, 35 in. wide, free from blaok spots, per yard 25oo White Cotton, 37 inches wide, a splendid line 5o Special in Factory Cotton, one yard wide, regular 7o, for New patterns in Gingham in large patterns and also small checks, good washing 5o lo, 2o, 30, and So 25o and 30o 50 50o 25o 50 25o 15o, 20o, 25o and 500 Have you tried the Fancy Striped Linenette Skirt Lining? It's something new and doesn't cost any more than the ordinary kinds Boys' separate school Pants, in Blue Serge and Tweed, at 45o, 50o, 65o, according to size and quality. Black Lustre for Skirts or Dresses, 4 special prioes, per yard, 25o, 50c, 75o, 80e. Have you seen our Millinery this season ? colors Embroidery, good patterns at Tweed for bogy's' wear, good wearing kinds, a.t Heavy Toweling, 18 inches wide, fanoy border New line Umbrellas bodice' Hose, in feet blaoll Cotton, a epeoial, 2 pairs for Ladies' Veste, short sleeves, eaoh Ladies' Vests, nicely trimmed, "our leader," 2 for Other lines in Ladies' Summer Vesta, at McKinnon az Co., Blyth PASTURAGE. I have good pasturage - for about 20 head of cattle, at lot 33, con. 13, Hullett. Lots of fresh water, plenty of shade trees; cattle to come about the 24th of May. Terms — 75c for year- lings, $1 for two -your- ISAAC LAWRENCE. Hullett, April 28 1898. Ice Cream AND Cool Drinks We have our up -to date Soda Water Fountain set up for the season and are prepar- ed to give Ice Cream Soda in all flavors, and cool drinks of all kinds. Good Oranges, Lemons, and Bananas Always in stook. The California oranges are the beet. Prides accord- ing to sizes. Be sure and try our Real Home-made Bread It is a seller. WVeddtug Cakes a Specialty. Jas. McClacherty, Novelty Bakery and Restaurant ,, Telephone No. 1. Some of our Toilet Soaps Taylor's Camphor ComplexionSoap 10ocake Club Cologne Glycerine 15c " Baby's Own Infants'• Relight ,White Rose Heliotrope Grey Oatmeal Refined Tar Soap Buttermilk Cream. and Glycerine Oncnmber Old Brown Windsor 100 " 100 " 100 10o " 5o " 5c " 5o " 50 " bb " lo " J. E. HOVEY. Taylor's Camphor Complexion Soapis desigped with a view of affording special eansing and, hygienic propeF.ties and is of undoubted volae in making the akin white and soft, and is guaranteed not to contain any free cauetio• alkalio injurious coloring matter, irritating perfumes, rancid fats. It is essentially a pure soap. Price 10c cake, 3 for 25c. BY US ONLY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton Selling Out .. Commercial Notes. It is estimated that since August last Can- ada has exported near,y 30,000,000 bushels of wheat. Some Canadian flour is finding its way to the West Indies, asa resu't of the war having shut off United Indies,. A. Chicago syndicate has cornered all the oat crop from Winnipeg to the coast. At Vancouver oats have risen to 230 a ton. Fifty dollars a ton is talked of. At a meeting of the West Michigan Horti- cultural Association on Saturday afternoon some very encouraging reports were received for the fruit crop. Prospects were never bet- ter, a full cropof theindications o and peaches apples grapes and other fruit are reported as excellent. The steamer Senator took a cargo of Leiter wheat out of the Chicago River on Saturday that for value excelled any previous grain cargo on the lakes The insurance certificate was for 2318,488, or for 182,0)0 bushels. The price of grain was 21 75 The Senator's load exceeded that of the Australia some weeks ago, when all records were broken The imports of wheat from British North America into Great Britain for the first four months of 1808 were 482,600 cwt., as against 130,300 cwt. in the four months of 1897, and the value £205,280, as compared with £46,210. The imports from the Argentine Republic were trebled in the same period, while those from the United States and most other sources fell off. Canada. in this portion of 1898 passed Turkey and Roumania, which were ahead of her in the same period of 1807. On the whole Great Britain imported 2,000,000 cwt. less and paid £700,000 more for it. r The War Summary. Monday, May 23, The Madrid report that the Spanish fleet had suooeeded in getting into Santiago, though doubted at first at Washington, proves to have been a fact, and is now ad mitted at Washington. Admiral Cervera is admitted to have performed a yery clever feat and has probably suooeeded in getting valuable supplies to Blanco. What will be the oourse of the Spanish fleet now is a matter of oonjeoture, and the action of the combined American fleet de- pends on this. If he remains in Santiago the Amerioane, without him, the harbor being a dangerous one, might bottle him up there and perhaps starve him out: but a Washington despatch suggests that Cervera has now accomplished his mission and may at once go bank to Cape Verde or to Spain. There is considerable adverse criticism in United States newspapers of the failure of the American fleet to prevent Cervera mak- ing oonnection, and there is increased re- rlpeat for Cetvera. United plates Secretary of War Alger sent to the treasury yesterday supplemen- tary estimates for $88,600,000 for the sup- port of the army for the next six months. Mr. F. W. Hodson,, secretary of Onta1'io Farmers' Institutes, has just returned fromya trip to Montreal, wherelhe bought sortie fld"e Ayrshire cattle for an American firm. Mr. Hodson is constantly in receipt of requests from Americans, Europeans and others to buy thoroughbred stock for them. His wide acquaintance with thejeading stock breeders in America has won fol him the reputation of an expert buyer, hence he is in great request. The trade in thoroughbred stock between the United States and Canada has been enormous- ly increased through his giving his services gratuitously to all buyers. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, May 26th, 1898. Wool is beginning to be marketed, and For-. rester & Smallacombe will pay the market price for it. The quotation onto is 15 to 16"'cents.. Wheat, .. Oats Field Barley Peas Buckwheat' Flour per cwt Butter Eggs" per doz Hay new $5; old Our sale still continues and our stock is daily getting less and the bargains we have to offer are getting larger, as the stock gets smaller. We are anxious to close out all as soon as possible. Note a few of our bargains : Ready-made Clothing Men's Suits, were from $6.00 to $10.00, now $4.50 to $5.00 " Pants ". 1.75 to 2.50 " 1.00 to 1.50 .t Odd Vests it 2.00 to 2.50 " 1.00 to 1.50 Overalls " .50 to 1.25 " .3 7 to .75 Hats, Caps, Gloves, Braces, Ties, Collars, etc. at your own price. We still have a lot of Boots and Shoe4n Youths' and 's sizes at a little over half price. Staple Dry Goods, c., Flannelettes 5c., Prints 5c., Dress Goods from Gloves, Hosiery, etc., about same proportion. We avesome ends Brussels and TapestCarpets, lengths suit- 'b1e for bed rooms, at great value. White and Colored Car- et Warps. COME AND SEE. LUMSTBBL ZINGS, x 1 05 a 0 33 a 0 35 a 0 56 a 0 35 a 2 75 a C 10i a 0 08 a 6 00 a Sheepskins 0 50 a No. 1 Trimmed Hides6 50 a Potatoes 0 45 • a Pork 4 35 a May 27, 1898 NEWS NOTES. Levi Swayze, a Thorold farmer, was found dead in bed. James Reid, Conservative M. P. P. for Addington, is dying of quick consumption. J. Lalonde bad bis arm crushed in a roll- ing mill at Collins Bay and may not recov- er. Rev, Dr. Rose, Brantford, has accepted the invitation to the Dublin Street Method- ist' Churoh, Guelph. It is expected that the British Columbia . Provincial elections will take place about the beginning of.July. It is understood that the late D'Alton McCarthy carried $75,000 of life insurance, distributed in various companies. George Goodale has been charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Wm. Hemstook at Hamilton. At Montreal Francis Dcnnelly climbed an electric light pole to look at the river. He touched a live wire and was electrocuted. An Englieh syndicate, with a capital of half a million pounds, is said to have been formed to purchase vacant lands in Mani-. toba. Tuesday„ May 24. The war makes progress but slowly, and there 1s the usual flood of contradictory rumors. No information concerning the move- ments of the United States fleets was given out yesterday at Washington, but it is be- lieved Schley is now at Santiago, possibly Sampson, too, and that a fight with Cervera will be forced unless be has stolen away as cleverly as he entered the harbor. The object of the Spanish Admiral is still a matter of oonjeoture. Some , merican naval men say he must be short of coal by this time, with little chance of getting more, and will soon be at the mercy of the Ameri- can fleets. Another guess is that be made the trip to Santiago to prove to Europe the inefficacy of the blockade, and thus invite the continental powers to igaore it. There are very contradictory reports al- so as to the intentions of the Administrat- ion with regard to the invasion of Cuba, but the best advioes seem to indicate that no movement will be made until the naval situation is easier. Another deterrent to immediate operations is the fact that the rainy season in Cuba has set in. Among the uncertain points in the war news is the whereabouts of the United Estates battle- ship Oregon, which is being reported in half a dozen places at once, muoh as the Cape Verde fleet was, and no doubt with a simi- lar object. While the Associated Press re• ports it at Key West, and the press censor allows the message to go through, Lloyd's agent reports to London the arrival at Para, Brazil, of three American warships, which can only be identified wit_i the Oregon and its consorts. highest in Tor - 1 05 0 33 0 37 0 58 0 35 3 00 0 11,} 0 09 6 00 1 00 7 50 0 50 4 40 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS Montreal, May 23 There were about 600 head of butchers' cattle, 600 calves, 275 sheep and lambs, 12 store hogs and 50 small pigs of- fered for sale at the east end abbatoir to -day, The butchers were present in large numbers, and trade was good, with firm prices for the best cattle, but rough half -fatted beasts and milkmen's strippers were rather plentiful and lower in price. Prime beeves sold at about 41c per lb, with a few choice animals at 4' c; pretty good stock sold at 31s to 40, and the common and inferior beasts at 21c to 310 per lb. George Nicholson bought 23 prime cattle to -day, paying 84' 20 per cwt. for part of them. and 8.4 25 for others. Calves were plentiful and rather lower in price, ranging from 81 to 25 each. Sheep sold at 31c to 4c per Ib, and lambs at 22 25 to 23 50 each. Fat hogs are plentiful, and sold at its to 25 10 per owt, Store pigs sold at 86 50 to $8 each, and small pigs at 81 25 to 22 25 each. Mr. F. J. Daroh, an active Conservative and Treasurer of the London Conservative Clullas resigned that office, severed his connection with the Conservative party and joined the ranks of the Socialist Labor organization. In Dummer township, near Peterboro, Alex. Smith, aged 60, was trampled to death by a bull. Mr Smith was a prominent farmer, and president of the township agri- cultural society, a member of the township council, and an elder of the Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, May 25th. The Secretary of the United States Nay announces that the Spanish Admiral's Chet is believed to be bottled up at Ssntlal.o, and news of°a battle may come at any time. The American fleets are `believed to be outside Santiago Harbor, and' what conrse they will take to force the fighting with Ad- miral Cervera is uncertain. There were persistent reports of a big 'battle yesterday, but the Navy Department published an authorative denial of the story, It is officially announced that the auxili- ary cruiser St. Louis has cut the cables at Santiago and San Juan. About 1,500 troops left San Francisco yesterday for Manilla. These are the first to go to Admiral Dewey's assistance. Oth- ers will follow'im mediately. A message from. Admiral Dewey to the Administration xeports groat scarcity of food at Manilla, and the maintenance of a strict blockade. A despatch to The New York world says the German Consul at Manilla threatened to call in the assistance of two German cru- isers in an effort to break the blockade, whereupon Peavey said he would fire on the cruisers if they interfered. Despatches from Madrid say grave anx- iety is now felt there for the safety of Ad- miral Cervera's fleet. In view of the expected severance of all cable lines between Cuba and the outside world the Spanish Government has sent very full instructions to Captain -General Blanco during the last two days, notifying him as to the character of the operations that will -be taken to aid him. Thursday, May 26. 1898' The Washington Government is still proceeding on the assumption that Cer- vera s fleet is bottled up in Santiago, though its ground for believing this to be the case has not been given to the public. The officials at Madrid are reticent, but say Cervera is in 110 danger. Unof. ficial classes are greatly excited as to the safety of the fleet. President McKinley has issued a call for 75,000 more volunteers. It is thought this will he enough to see tLe war through. This will bring the total mil- itary strength of the United States up to 278,500. It is said that the rr.ilitaryauthotities of the United States favor snaking a movement on Porto Rica instead of on Cuba immediately. Cew Aar erttieuttuto. WANTED. To borrow One Thousand Dollars for two pea Coat fivapper cent.0X C 84, Clinton. e security. Ap- BORN. LAWSON—In Hullett. on May 21, the wife of Mr R Lawson, of a daughter SCOTT—In Hullett on May 10, the wife of Wm Scott, of a daughter MORRISSON— In Zetland, on May 18, the wile of John Morrisson, of a son FERGUSON—In East Wawanosh, on May 18, the wife of Mr A Ferguson, of a son KELLAM — At Niagara Falls, Ontario, on May 16, the wife of Dr E Kellam, Seaforth, of a daughter GREEN --In Stephen, on May 14, the wife of Frederick Green, of a son McNALLY-1n Tara on May 11 the wife of Dr McNally (nee Miss Lane) of a daughter MARRIED. STEINHAGEN — LINDENFELDT — At the manse, Exeter on May 18, by the Rev W M Martin, B, D„ Charles )temhagen to Clara B Lindenfeldt, both of Dashwood WALTERS—FISHER—At the residence of the bride's father, Colborne, on May 19 by Rev E Olivant, Edward H Walters, of Colling- wood. to Serena, only daughter of H 8 Fisher DIED. TOWNSEND—In Clinton. on May 21, Joseph Townsend, aged 77 years and 11 months SHAFER—In Blyth, on May 11, John Shafer, aged 68 years and 5 months CROWSTON—In Wingham, on May 16 Har- riett Emily MoKay, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Crowston, aged 9 years and 7 months HIGGINS—In Bayfleld, on May 12, Benjamin Higgins, aged 66 years FERGUSON in Tuckersmith, on May 12, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr David Ferguson, aged 28 years PATTERSON— In Hullett. on May 17, Mrs Helen Patterson, relict of the late Peter Pat- terson, aged 88 years GODBOLT—In Winohelsea, on May 12, Geo Godbolt, aged'42 years, 8 months MoNEVIN — In Exeter on May 15, Lisette Zeller, Wife of Wm MoI evin, aged 20 years, 4 months phia, eldea In 0 ornu on May Sophia, oI est clang erof:.i[to t- Eliza- beth McMillan, aged 3U 0 8 days Hof .. Goods Weather CAUTI ON. Notice is hereby given that anyone removing the lard roller from the cricket ground, with- out the consent of the Cricket Club, will be prosecuted. HOUSE TO RENT. Are now in demand and we are happy to s say the demand can be easily supplied by this store. We have in stock and are re- ceiving almost every week the new stylish things as they come into the market. So that our stock is never very low. But gen- erally the brightness of the stuff seen here makes this place a popular resort for the buying public. A good lot of new things will come to hand this week. Come and look us through. Two story house on Wellington street, with garden. Will be put in first-olass repair and rented at a low rate. Apply to NEW ERA Office, or GEO. F. EMERSON, Goderich. HOUSE TO RENT, Comfortable cottage on Albert Street, north, to rent at once. Good half -acre igarden and beat ing orchard, with promises of lots of fruit. Rent low. W. MOORE, Sewing Machine Depot, Huron Street 'RUBBER ROBE FOUND. Found, on the gravel road between Londes- boro and Clinton, one night last week, a rubber robe. Owner can have the sante on proving property and paying 1,expenses. R. Mills. Meeting of the Huron County Council. The Council of the corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Court Room in the Town of Goderich, on Tuesday, June 7th next, at 3 o'c'ock p. in. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated. at Goderich, May 23, 1898. - Among our Advertisers, Allen & Wilson, druggists, Clinton, have earned n reputation as live adver tisers,_ and Charles Austin Bates, in Printer's Ink, denotes nearly two col- umns to prove that their system of ad- vertising and of doing business general- ly is the correct one. He also publishes two sample advertisements of the firm. There are several business fit ms in the County that could follow the example of Allen & Wilson with profit.— Gode- rich Signal. PRLNTERS' INK.—The Hensall Obser- ver makes these trite remarks: "Jack- son Bros., of Clinton, are lige advertis- ers. They recently had a half page ad. in the Star, the News -Record and the NEw ERA. They laugh at people who do not advertise." Jackson Bros. are rapidly building up the largest clothing business in Huron, and its all clue to courteous treatment and a liberal use of printers' ink At thepresent time they have 35 employees. and are still compelled to work till 0 o'clock every night,—Goderich Star. HILLSIDE STOCK FARM. For service—The highly bred short horn ball, 19th Prince of Thule; also, the large, improved Yorkshire boar (Regulator) first-elass .pedigree, prizea uy10-,Wes stock.TER14S-Bull, payable in advance, with privelege of return- ing if necessary. PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS. Clinton, May 27, 1898. SPRAYING TIME CARD.—Fourth ap- plication. 1808. 'Seaforth -- Monday, May 30, 2 p. mz, R. Govenlock's or - Chard; Goderich—Tuesday, May 31, 2 p.m. El. Ourwin'et orchard; Exeter— Wednesday, June 1, 2 p. m., R. S. Lang's orchard. Sit Adolphe Caron, of Ottawa, mem- ber of the Canadian Parliament, was seriously injured early Wednesday spiked by fallingagainst an iron New York. One, of the spikkes Cut .a great gash in his left cheek from the chin to the ear. Be was taken to Bellevue Hos ital. He Was on the way to r r ttendifg :t Canadi Gilroy( liziNWiseman • FURNITURE H. C. BARLETT. IS We are pleased to state that our trade has been inoreasing right along, and the goods we are offering are of the latest design and up -to dote,- We have now a large stook of Furniture on hand for our spring trade, which we are -offering at - remarkably low prices. If you want a Bedroom Suite or a Parlor Suite or Couches or Lounges, we can sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Conn- ty. Kindly come and see cur stook before you buy elsewhere. Picture Framing, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing nestly andhes �l done. 1 9 'Our Undertaking Department Is complete and up-to-date, and the cheapest and best attendance. Hearse and outfit, there is no better in this part of the country. II. C. BARLETT, - Clinton. - P. S.—Night add Sunday calls at residence on Huron St., opposite Baptist Church. Summer MiIIinery Lower Prices Is what attracts crowds Better Variety ... to our Millinery Depart - And the most desirable Millinery ment. See our Trimmed Hats. You can get a Stylish Trimmed. Hat at a very low figure. Before selecting your Summer Hat call and see our styles and prices. We have a grand range of Sailors with Bands and Sashes. See our Sailor for 25c. Sailors and alk- � Walk- ing Hats from 25c to $1.50,and Trimmed Hats from $1.-50 to $2w� MACDONALD & SMITH, Clinton SERVANT WANTED. Servantison.Apply at NEw ERted. °Good A Offices toe n efficient � pr BUGGY FOR SALE. For sale, second-hand bu ggy146,CgotdnnaPtl. BoNEW BUGGY FOR SALE. For sale, a new, epindle•box buggy which has never been used; made by one of the best manu- facturers in Ontario. A bargain. Apply at NEW ERA ofnce• HOUSE TO. RENT. Frame cottage nn Isaac Street, and half an Helmesvf ille, orp JAMES to SCOTS. T, Barrister, , Clinton. GOOD PASTURAGE. I can accommodate any - number of cattle with t-r•Ia.s pasturage. Plenty of shade, water and the run of 140 eres. 50 cts a FJRSTER Holmesvllle. HOU3E FOR SALE. Mr. D °Robb offers for sale his brick house on Rattenbury Street. Persons interested may apply to him onW the sBarrister FOR SALE Young horse, b$ggy an- d harness, 875 will buy the outfit. A snap. Also a thoro-bred Jer- sey cow, four years old. fresh ca'ved. REV. G. W. ANDREWS Holmesville. Choice House and Lot for Sale. A frame house and q(tarter-acre lot on the corner. of James and Maria streets, Clinton; good brick well, barn 14x20 situated near the G. T. R, station and Doherty hertYDERROrgan ,Factory. Apply to CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. A splendid farm of I60 acres of improved land, on the 2nd con• of Stanley. Ail but.,15 aures cleared, good frame house, frame barn, milds from town of 11Clinton.water. WilSituated sold on reasonable terms. D. MoTAVISH, Clinton. Township of Hallett Court of Notice is hereby feiven that the meeting of the Court for tate revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Hullett will bo held in Hill's Hall, Londesboro, in the said township, on Saturday, May 28th, at the hour of 10 a. m., for the purpose of hearing n nd settling com- plaints against the said assessment roll. Per- sons having business at the Court will please attend at the sa1• JAMES CAand MPBELL, Clerk, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of John McDonald, of the Totdnahip of Goderich, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons baring donna against the estate of the said detoascd to send in their claims in writing duly verified to the undersigned solicitor for the executers of the Will of the deceased, an or before the fourth day of June,1898, after which time the excel'. tors will proceed to dietributo the Atit4st6 of the testator among the pterfies entitled thereto, having regard only to els•itiu of Which the ex- ecutors shall thsh haVo had notlee and shall not be liable fat the, said. assets or any, a thereof SO dittributod td anyone wlioso ,glpat th:: iltort had not noticef at the time tan, W 'BR'Y'DONis, Clinton. Otit Solicitor for the Executors Milton Chia 18th day of Mayr. 1: Potter_ and Eggs taken as Cash. BEAVER BLOCK. •%%104%%A4li• %%% %%%4%44 LASTING PERFUMES By that we mean a Perfume whose odor is permanent and whose fragrance is rich and sensible to the smell a long time. All perfumes are not this way. The reliable kind are—those.m l.e-by-as . maker who has a reputation for patting up nothing but reliable goods. These kinds COST NO MORE and are more satisfactory. We've every odor that you'd be likely to ask for. They're all delicate but lasting. Two desirable qualities in Perfumes. J. H. COMM, Manufacturing Chemist, l'hysiclaus' Supplies Didyou ever Meet a Fella Y wearing our make of Clothes who was dissatisfied with his suit ? If he was dissatisfied he would get revenge on us by publishing the fact to every acquaintance of his. That's human nature. And ten to one if he was pleased he would say nothing about it, for he would thunk people would think him Vain for calling attention' to a superior suit—and that's human nature. So, if you heal nothing against us, you may feel sure that the boys are all for us SPECIAL—' -3 Pattern Canadian Tweed Suit, $10.00 Fine Black Worsted Suit • ....... 14.00 Fine Colored Worsted Suit 16.00 These three lines are better value than is usually shown, and are worthy of your attention. We use the best of linings. Readyto!urear Clothing.—We bought some Men's Suits at prices I away below their velue, among them a small neat patter& all wool, brawn in color, good linings, SANFORD'S MAKE, which we offer dt $6.50. We think this as good a suit as we could buy in the regular way to sell at $0. If' Ali= want a snit it will pay you to look at this line. child's Suits. -20 Suits picked out from our regular stook, some of them carried over from last season. They aro none the worse, but the newness • has'gone off them. Prices were $2,50 to $4, your ohoice now for $2. Lace Curtains.—We find an unprecedented demand for three speeiai Unseat $1, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. The quality is excellent and the designs 1 are very attractive. Of course we have the cheaper lines as well, but tbetye three specials seem to have the lead. People seeing them in their neighbor e houses come and oak for them. We were fortunate in knowing a good line and buying largely when we had the opportunity. Truly Dash works won leis for both the merchant and the customer.' leer') buy for Dash—we sell for dash. If it is to your advantage to buy from ug, ants we think it is, we want your trade. We keep reaching out for more business. W. L. OtTIMErrg The Cash Deaxerr,° Lbitdes` orth • '4