HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-08-05, Page 5THE CLINTON NEW ERA
August 5, 1808 -
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The undersigned begs to an-
nounce that be has assumed full
control of the business formerly
oarried on by his son, and being
desirous of reducing the fine stook
of Jewelry, Watches, ,Clocks,
,,etaqss,, as quickly as possible, will
eKer goods at very low prices, for
cash. The stook is all first-class
and those who want bargains
will get them.
H. Hewitt, a practical work-
man, will have charge of the
same, and all repair work en-
trusted to him will be promptly
and satisfactorily looked after,
H. HEWITT,
Manager
)FRED. RUMBRLL,
Proprietor
MPUUltiUUUUUANtM
li 73lack CSoods
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atisfaction
Guaranteed
3
Our Watch Repairing Depart-
ment is attended to in a strictly
first-class manner, If your
watoh needs repairing, we tell
you so, if not, we do not put yon
to unnecessary expense. Proper
care and good workmanship is
what your watch requires. We
know that our work will please
you,
Charges
Moderate ..
Do You Need
A Pair of Spectacles
S
Our gzeat Building Sale is being pushed with great
vigor. Every day shows great reductions in stock,and
as Black Dress Goods are more liable to be damaged
with lime and dust than other goods, we 'make special
i e'ductions in prices to clear them out during the week.
Profits will be Tost sight of and wholesale price will be
quoted in every department in this store.
Bleck figured Dress Goode, 40 inches wide, regular price 30o, sale prioe 25o
Blank figured Lustre, 42 inches wide, regular price 50o, sale price.... 390
Blaok Cashmere, 36 inches wide, regular price 18o, sale pride 12.0
Blaok Henrietta, 42 inches wide, regular price 50o, sale prioe 390
Blank Henrietta, 44 inches wide, regular pride 60o, sale price 490
Blank Lustre, 42 inches wide, regular price 32o, sale price 25o
Black Lustre, rich and glossy, regular prioe 60o, sale price 50o
Blank Reversable Dress Goods,42 inohes wide,regular prioe$l,sale price 850
Blank Sateen, regular price 15o, sale price 12io
Blaok and White Prints, regular prioe 12io, sale price 9io
Light Prints, regular price 12)}0, sale price 7io
Roller Towelling; regular pride 5c, sale price 4o
Roller Towelling, regular price 7o, sale price 5,3
4 Pairs Men's Socks for ' 25c
5 Pairs Ladies' Fast Black Hose for 25c
Grey Cotton, yard wide 2io
White Cotton, 37 inches wide 5u
Shirt Waists, regular prioe $1, sale prioe 50o
Men's Straw Hata, regular price 10o, sale price 63
The stock most be reduced to the lowest point before the 15th of August,
to make way for the workmen to go on with the changes in the store.
McKinnon & Co., Blyth
004D000110049 011110001111110 41011111100
Frizit•
Jars
Now is the time to secure your
....Fruit Jars....
Pint, Quart, Half Gallon sizes
Selling at the old price, notwithstanding the recent advance of
$2 per gross. Call early at
N.ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY
BOAR FOR SERVICE
Subscribers keep for service at (.heir premises,
lot 10, con. 0, Hullett, a thoro-bred Yorkshire
I boar; also a thoro-bred Poland China. Both
are of choice pedigree. We also keep for ser-
vice a thoro-bred I:urham hull. Terms--- $1 at
time of service, with privilege of returning if
A.GRI�i necessary• JGG
.
Successor to J. Biddlecombe,
The partnership heretofore ekisting between
r Couch & Wilson. as butchers. has been di; -
solved by. mutual consent, The business will be
continued by Mr. Couch. All outstanding ac-
counts must be paid at the shop without fur-
ther notice. Parties holding contra accounts
will please render them for settlement at once.
ARTHUR COUCH,
CHAS. J. WILSON.
ur Vanilia
The superiority of flavoring extracts consists in their purity and etrength and
whether they are made with pure spirits and directly from the fruit. All our extracts
are the best'that we can buy from reliable firms, and we think if you try our extracts
you will like them. Bring your own bottle, and buy them by the ounce, then you do not
have to pay for a new bottle each time, and you get extracts that we guarantee good,
We specially pride ourselves on our Essence of Vanilla, which retails at 10c per oz. We
carry a heavy stook of everything that a drug store should have, and respectfully solicit
your trade. We don't say that we can do better for you than anyone else, but we do
eay
that we will do our best, and ask that you givee ue the privilege ga to try.
J. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton
Selling Out.
In order to make a cleanout ourll a
ut ofwe have
0
bought a case of new Prints,'worth 8c, 10c, and 12-ic, and will
put them in with what we have and sell the whole for 5c and
8c. Come quick if you want your choice.
A lot of Boys' and Children's Boots at
Haif price
See them.
Dress Goods of all kinds at about
Two - thirds the Regular Price
A full line of Skirt Linings, Linenettes, Waist Linings,
and Canvas for dress making, cheaper than anywhere else.
-Get your Linings here .. .
Although our stock is not complete, we have a large
f t odset to sell. We have a beautiful stock of
-r
BONStosell at just half price. " It will pay you
and see us.
UMSTEBL & GIBBINS,
IIs, June 17, 1898.'
CLINTON
il;
•
FOR SALE
2000 feet of 2 -inch Hemlock plank. Apply to
C. AVERY, London Road.
TO RENT
A comfortable house on Mary St., No. 86, re-
cently occupied by C. 0 Rance. For particn-
lars apply to MRS S. HOL11hS,
Princess St.
HOUSE TO IiEN
Roomy house in centre of town; ore minutes'
walk from market. Hent low. Apply at
NEW ERA Office.
HOUSE TOR1t. T
Comfortable frame dwelling on Orange tit.
Rent 54 per month clear of taxes. Apply to
July 0, 1898. W. W. FAIIRAN.
Duroe-Jersey :Boar for Service.
Subscriber keeps for service at his premises,
London Road, Dinsley Terrace (just outside the
corporation of Clinton I a thoro-bred Duroc-
Jersey Boar, of good pedigree. TxitMs-$l at
time of service, with privelege of returning, if
necessary. Young pigs for sale at all times.
WILLIAM ARGENT.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that .1 C. Tisdale
being indebted to the undersigned in the sum
of 817 (81, remaining unpaid for three months
and over, for the price of food and a l J 0. mo -
dation furnished by her to the said J. C. Tis-
dale and his family, the undersigned has in-
structed David Dickinson, auctioneer, to sell
by public auction at the residence of David
Roble',--^-'1:soda e, on Saturday, the Otli August
next a set of Caxton's School series of Maps
and Charts, the property of the said J. C.
Tisdale, upon which the undersigned 'has a
lien. under the provisions of chapter 187, R. S.
0. 1897. .
Dated at Clinton this 20th July, 1898.
M. J. CLARRIDGE
GRAND TRUNK SYS EM
Will help you decide where to spend
Your HOLIDAYS
By furnishing the following publicOtions
which will be forwarded upon application to
any of the agents of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way System :
Muskoka Land of Health and Pleasure,
describing the picturesque Muskoka Lake
region
Maslielm Special Folder.
Cnnonian Sunnier Resort Guide.
Guide to the Fishing and Hunting Resorts
on and in the vicinity of the Grand Trunk
Railway System, containing reliable in-
formation in regard to Fish, Game, Hotels
or write to
A. 0. P4TTISON, G. T.R. STATION, or
F. R. HODGENS, AGENT, CLINTON
Weare headquarters for all
kinds of Fruit, such as
Lemons
Oranges
Bananas
Watermelons
Fanny California Pears, Peaches,
Plums,Tomatoes & Blackberries
are coming in regular now, Oar
John Ball Malt Digestive Bread
is mooting with good satisfaction, What is
said of it by leading authorities :
"It is well flavored, nutritious and easily
digested. I have determined to have it on my
own breakfast table." -Sir C. 0. Catneron,M.D.
"me a bread which a dyspeptic or_ young
child can easily digest." -T, Povnte Wright
M.R-C.S., (Eng.) L.G.A.
"The flavor is of speelal excellence, although
somewhat sweet, resembling in this respect
malt." -The Lancet, London, Eng.
Tho sale of our REAL HOME-1HAl/E BREAD
is still ineroasin Wedding Cakes. Bread
And Pastry are 8 1 our specialties.
Jas. M .Olacherty,
Novelty :. kery aiid Restaurant
Telephone leo. L
Our Ottawa Letter
(Special correspondence of the N8w ERA)
Ottawa,July 30th.- Politics are about the
last subject that any sane man will volun-
tarily tackle during tbe dog days, and the
dog days at the capital this ear at any
rate are living well up to their tratiitional
oharaoter. Everybody that is anybody is
out of town and those that are left to swel-
ter in the city find life sufficiently weari-
some without any unnecessary exertion,
mental or phyaioal. While the majority
of the Ministers are still on their holidays,
and news around the Departments is very
scarce, the great reading publio keeps up
its demand for interesting items and the
newspaper correspondent has to recognize
and respond to the demand.
AN EPOCH MAKING EVENT
There is one item at any rate of great-
est importance that will occupy all atten•
tion during the next few weeks, viz: -the
internatioual Conference, which will meet
in Quebec within the oomiag month. At
that meeting it is hoped some settlement
will be arrived at upon a number of very
vital questions, including trade relations
between the British Er•pire and the linit-
68 States; the bonding privilege, the Alien
labor law, defiring of the boundaries in the
west, the Atlantic fisheries regulations, the
Behring sea dispute, the preservatiou of
the fisheries, and so on. If only one of
these questions is settled to the satisfac-
tion of all concerned the meeting will not
have been convened in vain, but with such
men as Lord Herschell, Sir Wilfrid Laur-
ler, Sir Richard Cartwright, Sir Louis
Davies, Sir James Winter, and the five
American Statesmen, General Foster, Sen-
ators Gray and Fairbanks, Nelson Dingley
and John A. Kasson, there is the best rea-
ron to look for at least a better understand-
ing, iCnot a complete settlement, of every
one of these matters.
CREDIT TO THE GOVERNMENT
Every lover of his kind welt rejoice in
the improved feeling that has sprung up
between the British Empire and the
States, and which has simplified the situa-
tion so greatly, but at the same time much
more credit may justly be claimed for the
persistent efforts which the Liberals out of
office, and the Liberal Government in of-
fice, have always pat forward to bring
about a better state of feeling between the
nations inhabiting the two halves of this
continent. Irrespective cf party all true
Canadians, yes, and all true Britiehers,
nay, all true Anglo -.$axons, will hope and
pray for the fullest success of the delibera-
tions of this august gathering.
YUItON TRANSPORTATION
The last of the difficulties arising out of
the Yukon transportation problem has not
yet been heard, in fact the recent reports
of the large sums of money coming out of
the country as the result of this spring's
clean up, will, in all probability, cause a
repetition of last winter's rush and create
the same necessities for energetic Govern-
ment action. With the satisfaction which
will result from learning of the success of
many who went in to look for the precious
metal, comes the more serious, in fact
alarming announcement than the food sup-
plies are running short. The population
has tremendously increased since last win-
ter and there are now at least thirty thous-
and people scattered throughout the coun•
try. These took in a certain amount of
supplies but it will soon be exhausted, and
though there may be plenty of gold dust to
purchase more, the goods are not there and
cannot be had for love or money.
7Hr: SENATE'S RESPONSIBILITY
Railway facilities that were confidently
expected have been blocked, the well con-
sidered efforts of the Government, possess-
ed as they were of authentic information
of the probable outlook, have been rendered
nugatory by the reckless antagonism of the
blindly partisan Senate, and the only chan-
nel through any quantity of supplies can
now be got into the country is in the river
steamers plying up the Yukon. While
there is a big ficet of boats leaving port,the
majority seem to be coming to grief en
route and from the last reports it looks as
if there is scarcely any possibility of get•
ting in a sufficiency of food before the
winter closes in.
Much more has been learnt of the Teslin
Lake route since the session closed, and
g
ever thin nes
prove rove the correctness of
Y
the information in possession of the Gov-
ernmit and the fairness of the arrange-
ments that it was proposed to make with
the contractors. Without exception those
who have been up' there speak favorably of
the route, and of the incalculable benefit
the proposed railway would have been. It
will be interesting to notice what Mr Fos-
ter and Sir Charles Tupper have to say
during their western trip about the Sen..te's
action in throwing out the Yukon Railway
Bill.
TRADE WITH ENGLAND
The efforts at present being made by the
Department of Agrioulture to improve the
facilities and simplify the routine in con-
nection with the British market for Cana-
dian produce cannot but be beneficial to
our farmers and fruit growers. Not :inly
in wheat, cheese,and the hardier fruits, but
in poultry, butter, eggs, meats, and the
perishable fruits, such as grapes, pears,
,
peaches andtomatoes,there is an enor-
mous
mous demand, if only the goods oan be
placed upon the London market in good
condition. The great advaatage already
provided in the cold storage facilities and
the renewed efforts for improved Atlantic
transportation have done much, but the
personal investigation now being made by
the Hon. Sidney Fisher, Minister of Agri.
culture, and Prof. Robertson, of the Exper-
imental Farm, will undoubtedly imiirove
the situation still further.
This is the practical side of it, but, as in
every other movement undertaken by our
Government:for the Improvement of the
inter -Imperial relations, the sentimental
feature is of no slight importance, and the
better feeling that will result from closer
and more frequent business intercourse will
not be without its effeots in the relation of
Canada to the Motherland.
A. FRUIT COMMISSIONER
Further evidence that the Government
appreciates the importance of keeping
Canada well to the front in the competi-
tion foe fruit supplies for the Mother oopn-
try Or -shown by the appointment of Mr)A
MoD. Allan, of Goderioh, to the position of
Canadian Fruit Commissioner at the Paris
Exposition in 1900. There is no one in
Canada better qualified by inolination, in-
formation and experience, and no one has
done more in the past in the interests of
the Frvit Growers of Canada, both at home
and abroad. Canada's rank as a fruit pro-
ducer is adyanoing yearly and the value of
placing her claims properly before the
world cannot be over estimate&
This energetic policy abroad to the nat-
ural outcome of the activity displayed at
home in giving the beet poeeible assietanoe
to all sections of the agricultural commun-
ity, both by the Federal and Provincial
authorities. Every year sees new develop-
ments in the policy of scientific education
which has its outcome in Experimental
Farms, Illustration Stations, coarses of
lectures by expert Agrioultnriata, etc. It
is doubtful if any country has better fedi-
hies for making the most of nature's boun-
ties than this Canada of ours.
It
}
BORN.
QUIGLEY-In Hullett, un July 81st, the
�i'ife of Patrick Quig.ey, of a eon
TAYLOR -At >l inuedoca, Man. on July 30th,
tbo wife of John Taylor, (soli of \1V Taylor)of a
son
GREEN -In Port Huron, at 014 Huron Ave.,
on July 28th, a son to Mr and Mrs J A Green,
(nee 11.1ss Alexander, of Clinton)
CONSIGNEY-In St Marys, on July loth, the
wife of Chas Consigney, lute of Clinton, of a
son
WNEIL ellington-In ENeil, xeter.of ona Julydaughter 19th, the wife of
HEY WOOD -In Exeter, on July 24th, the
wife of Caleb Heywood, of a daughter
of
REID
SJReid-In Gofoderich, on July26th, the wife
, a son
PRICE -In Goderich, on July 28rd, the wife
of 5t George Price, of a laugher
MOWAT-In Wingham, on July 20th, Mrs
John Mowat, of a son
WHEILER-In Fordwich, on July 28rd, the
wife of Thomas Wheiler, of a daughter
TURNBULL-Iu McKullop, August let, the
wife of George Turnbull of a daughter
DIED.
GILROY-In Clinton, on Aug 8rd, Kenneth
Clinton Gilroy, son of J C and Lettie A Gilroy,
aged 2 yeaas and 5 months Funeral private
on Friday, August 5th
GRAY -Suddenly at New Narum Elgin Co.,
on August 1st, Rev John Gray, formerly of
Clinton, aged 69 years
DODD-In Colborne, on July 24th. Johanna
Dodd, relict of the late 'Phomas Dodd, aged 82
years
LANGLEY - In Wingham, on July 24th.
Mary Euphernia, only child of James Langley,
aged 1 year
LEATHERLAND-In Veaforth, on July 28111,
.Amy A Townsend, wife of James Leatherland,
aged 68 years
NICOLL-In East Wawanosh. on July 28th.
Ann, relict of the hate Walter E Nicoll, aged
OS years and 7 months
SPRUNG -In Hullett, on July 28th, Lettie A
Sprung, only daughter of Gabriel and Chris-
tina Sprung, age.( 89 years
DOUGLAS -On July e7th, at "Iiyrtlegen,"
Rosedale, Toronto, the residence of her ron-
in -law, Mr John MvKay, Aiarion :11aTaggart,
relict of the late John Douglas, of Woodstock,
in the 75th year of her age,sieter of Mrsllilurray,
Clinton and sister-in-law of Mrs M. Mc-
Taggart
STEWART-In Egmonrlville, Aug 1st, Rich
and Stewart, aged 80 years and 19 months
TROYER-Near Hills Green July 20th, John
Troyer, aged 78 years, 19 month omit days
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Montreal, Aug. 1. -There were abont 600
head of butchers' cattle, 100 calves and 600
n m e
sheep and la be offered for sale at the
East End Abbatoir to -day. The butchers
were present in large punibers, and trade
was fair, with the prices of cattle about
the same as on Thursday, but calves and
lambs brought better price than on that
day. Prime beeves sold at from 41 cents
to 41 cents per lb., pretty good stuck at
froe: 31 e. to 4;c. an the common animals
at from 2Rc to 3c. per lb. There were no
very lean stock on the market to day. Good
calves sold at from $5 to $9 each, and com-
mon veals at from $2 to $4 50 each. Ship-
p,rs are paying 31c. per Ib. for good large
sheep. Lambs sell at from $'2.50 to $3.75
each: Fat hogs sold at from Sic, to 5720.
per lb.
r
CLINTOIst MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Aug. 5th,
Wheat, new 0 65 a
Wheat, old 0 70 a
Oats 0 25 a
Field Barley 0 30 a
Peas 0 50 a
Buckwheat 0 35 a
Flour per cwt 2 25 a
Butter 1 10 a
Eggs per dol 0 09 a
Hay new $5; old 6 00 a
Sheepskins 0 50 a
No. 1 Trimmed Hides. 6 50 a
Potatoes 0 45 a
Pont 5 10 a
18;18.
0 65
O 70
0 26
O 3
O 00
0 35
2 0 10
0 10
6 00
1 00
7 50
O 50
5 25
xletL•clueltl�elueut.
Wanted
A young girl. about 15 or 1e years of age to
assist in light houseivork; apply to MRS L
KENNEDY, Princess St
VOTERS' LIST, 1898.
Municipality of 1 li I lie Township of
Hullett, Huron Const,.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmit-
ted. or delivered to the persons mentioned in
sections 5 and 5, of the Voters' Lists Acts, the
copies required by said Act of all persons ap-
pearing by last revisedAsses,ment Roll of the
said Municipality.to he entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at elections for members of
the Legislative Assembly and at municipal
Elections, and that said List was first posted
up in my .office at Loudosboro ou the lath day
of ,July. 1898,and remains there for inspect ion.
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. JAMES CAMPBELL,
Clerk of Hullett Tp.
July 29th, 1808
Application to Parliament
Notice is hereby given - that an application
will be made to the Legislature of the Pro -
in ofOntariot its next h
v cea a tbythe
Corporation of the Town of Clinton, fr an
Act to confirm Ily-law No 7, for 1898 of the
said Corporation, passed 1. raise upon secur•
ity of debentures of the said Corporation, the
sum of 925,(8)0.00, to be advanced to the firm of
W. Doherty & Co. for a period of twenty years
from the date of the advance, without inter
est, to assist the said firm in the erection of
an Organ Factory in the said Town of Clinton
and to authorize the issue of debentures
under the said By-law and to validate and
confirm an agreement made and entered into
between the said Corporation and the said
firm of W. Doherty & Co.
SCOTT & MCKENZIE,
Solioitore for Applicants
Clinton,i4th July. 1898.
Mortgage Sale
OF
VALUABLE Town Properly.
LN CLINTON
Pursuant to the Powe- r of Sale contained in a
curtain mortgage, which mortgage will be pro-
duced at the Bale, there will be offered
for sale by public auction, by David Dickinson,
Auctioneer, at the Queen's Hotel, in the Town
of Clinton, on
Saturday, 20th day of Au g.,1898
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the
followingft valuable town property, viz: - The
south -halt of lot number four and number
five, on the west side of Victoria Street, and lots
numbers twenty-eight and twentynino, on the
east sideof Jamoa Street, in the new eutvey of
the Gordon Estate, in the Town of Clinton, con•
twining together seven -tenths of an acre.
The buildings consist of a ono -story frame
house and a good frame stable. The property
is situated on the London road, within a short
distance of the new Doherty Organ Factory.
TERMS or SALE -Ten per cent on the day of
sale to be paid to the Vendor's Solicitors, and
the balance within thirty days tbereafter,when
the purchaser will be entitled to it conveyance,
The other conditions of sale Will be similar to
the etariding conditions of sale of the High Court
of Justice, and will be made known a the time
The salo4 tho property will be sold subject to a
leserde bid. Other particulars apd information
oan be obtained from tho undersigned, or from
the notloneer.
D. TOWSON, Anetio'neer.
SCOTT & IleICENZIE, Vendor's Solicitors
ted at Clinton this 14th day of Jul?. 1898
Special Sale
OF SUMMER GOODS ON
Saturday, July 23rd,
25 Pieces of Muslins and Lawns,re-
gular price 12 1-2 and 15c, sale
price 7 1-2c. 1 Case Prints, regular
8 and 10c goods for 50. 10 pieces
Heavy Flannelette, 32 in. Wide, re-
gular price 8c, sale price 5c. Shirt'
Waists and Blouses, regular price
$1, $1.25 and $ 1.50, sale price 500,
75c and $1.
Gilroy ariNWiseman
FURNITURE
H. C. BARLETT.
We are pleased to state that our trade has been increasing tight along, and the
goods we are offering are of the latest design and up -to date. We have now a
large stock 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 Suits or
Couches or Lounges, we can sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Conin-
ty. Kindly come and see cur stock before you buy elsewhere.
Picture Framing, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing neatly
and Cheaply done.
Our Undertaking Department
Ie complete and np-to-date, and the cheapest and best attendance. Hearse
and outfit, there is no better in this part of the country.
H. C. BARLETT, - Clinton.
P. S. -Night and Sunday °elle at residence on Huron St., opposite Baptist Church.
Summer Millinery
Lower Prices Is what attracts crowds
Better Variety ... - to our Millinery Depart-
itid the most, desirable Millinery ment. See cur Trimmed -
Hats. You can get a Stylish Trimmed Hat at a very low
figure. Before selecting your Summer Hat call and see our • ,A
sty les and prices. We have a grand range -of Sailors with
Bands and Sashes. See our Sailor for 25c. Sailors and Walk-
ing }Eats from 25e to $1.50,and Trimmed Hats from $1.50 to $2
MACDQNALD & SMITH, Clinton
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash BEAVER BLOCK.
11‘4% 111.4111,411tiplapir
Your
Teeth
Should eke care betaken of while they are sound. One of the
best means of preserving them is by the use of a good brush.
The brush should have clean and pure bristles. The bristles
should be stiff enough to thoroughly clean the teeth, and at
the same time not stiff enough to irritate the gums. Take
these precautions and you save a dentist's bill and have pretty teeth. We
have an excellent assortment of brushes -stiff, medium and soft -made of
the best bristles. The prices are 10c up to 35c at
"THE RELIABLE DRUG STORE."
J. H. COMB,
Manufacturing Chemist,
Physicians' Supplies
20410001111:11%WvV*411W141101101)
Print Special
600 Yards, 215 Patterns, light and dark.
Prints, fast colors, were 10c and 15c a yard, clearing
at 8c.
A GOOD QUILT FOR 75c—The kind you
want for hot nights, English Honeycomb, full sizes,
regular $1 line, a few only, clearing at 75c.
SHiRT WAIST SPECIAL—Only 25 left out of
our immense stock. some with white collar and cuffs,
some with self collar and cuffs, Muslin,Gingham,Linen,
or print, prices were 75c, $1.00, $1.25, your choice
now for 50c.
SHAKER FLANNEL SPECIAL -32 inch, light
and dark stripe, regular 7c quality, 5c.
SHAKER BLANKETS, 75c, $1, $1.25 per,pair.
SHOE SPECIAL—Ladies' Chocolate Oxfords,
sizes 3 to 7, regular $1, for 80c.
Screen Doors and Window Screens
keep out the pesky flies and save a lot of trouble
and annoyance. We sell the doors complete, with
spring hinges and pulls for 85o. Adjustable Win-
dow Screens, 25o eaoh.
We pay the highest price for Batter and Eggs, either oaeh or trade.
W. b. 0' IMETT'E,
The Cash ler, LondeMboro.
011001041111114,101