Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-09-09, Page 5i HOW TO MAKE MONEY... We are in the .Jewellery trade to do business—to make money —and we can only do this by meeting the wants of the public. Do you Want Anything in the Jewellery line. We can supply you, and at prices that oaanot be sur- passed elsewhere. Our stock of Clocks, Watches, Jewellery, Etc. is right up to -date. Re- pairing Department is giv- ing the beet of satisfaction I1. HEWITT, Manager FRED. RUMBALL, Proprietor pmmaiimARA JACOB TAYLOR Clinton, - Ont. General District Agent for the Confederation Life Insurance Co For Stratford and Godorich, inclusive, All in formation relating to insurance gladly given. Money to loan at reasonable rates. .Otltee in Palace Itlock D. L. MACPHERSON Fire Insurance Representing— Alliance Assurance Co. North British and Mercantile Ins, Co. Perth Mutual Fire Ins. Co. OFFICE, - - MACKAY BLOCK, CLINTON rs% $Satistio11 Guaranteed� S Oar Watch Repairing Depart- ment is attended to in a strictly first-class manner. If your watch needs repairing, we tell you so, if not, we do not put you to unnecessary expense. Proper care and good workmanship is what your watch requires. We know that our work will pleaee you. Charges Moderate .. Do You Need A Pair of S ..acles 2 1 A.J. GRIGa, Successor to J. Biddlecombe, CLINTON. S 1 THE CLINTON' NEW ERA •00041000000• N•N.. •04104141 To Reconstruct A Rai/way Bridge Without interfering with traffic is a somewhat difficult engineering task. It aptly illustrates what is being done in this business at the present time. We are making extensive changes that we hope will be mutually beneficial, Changes that will make it easier for you to select goods, and will give us greater advantages for displaying trerchandise. During these changes busi- ness will go on the same as usual. Many lines may be picked up that are deoidedly snaps, and before many weeks pass the results of what is now going on will be more appareut. A FEW ITEMS OF INTEIR.EST Speoial in Pink Stripe Flannelette.. Extra Heavy Dark Grey Stripe Flannelette A Flannelette Shirting, always sold at 12,}o, for White Apron Muelins, pretty effeote in stripes, worth 100, for A new brand of Factory Cotton, heavy make Sheeting, single fold and plain Double fold Twilled Sheeting A. good thing we have just opened is Men's Sox, 2 pair for Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose for ladies, 2 pair for A line of Waists at Prints, Muslins and Ginghams are being cleared out. 50 70 10o 7o 5o 70 16o 25o 25o 250 We are always striving to improve this business to make it a most satisfactory plane to buy, with more help and im- proved methods we expect sales will take another bound. We are laying the foundation for a big fall trade 2 IV1cKinnon & Co., Blyth sOmlmeee• 041041000410 41000 ----T'1EE3 TWO .& J',�► - Have you a boy who will fit a good Suit at a price like this $2 50 Suits $1 50 2 75 1 75 3 25 " 2 25 4 50 " 3 25 5 50 " 3 75 6 50 " 4 50 There are only a few left, just two or three Of each, eo if yon want one come right in at once. A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton. The Novelties usually found in an rp-to-date gents'furnishing store are kept by us. Our aim is to please our customers, so we keep the very latest goods in the mar- ket, and this season we are showing a much better assort- ment than ever. We have a large aesortment of the most fashionable HATS AND TIES They are good goods and cheap, so sell well. A. J. MORRISH, Clinton. TO RENT A comfortable house on Mary St., No. 88, re- cently occupied byC C. Rance. r Y P a ce. Fo particu- lars 1 to pp MRS S. HOLMES, Y Princess St. FOR SALE. The residence of the late Mrs Josiah Butt, corner of Albert and Shipley streets. This is a fano place, consisting c of aely brick house stable �1 good well' of water, etc. For particulars apply to EPHRAIM BUTT. Clinton P. O. P.IL•TJ ES. As I am an extensive grower of plums, I will be able to supply such in great variety;p prob- ably abIy 1000 baskets oYc oico fruit forsale. Come along•and gat•;otir supply, is t,r.s • For sale also. Both Comb and Extract. seS C. HOARE, The u H rn' rFruitClinton. o Cent al Farm C into . SELLING OUT We are reducing aur stock as fast as'possib?e, but have Irony lines yet to sell, and have special bargains to offer. ees that you can get nowhere else. Come and see what we are offering, whether you want to buy or not.We have a lot of odd sizes -in Coats and Suits and are offering them at less money than they cost. We have 50rs aiof p Men's Pants that are marked to sell at $1.50 and $1.75; to clear them out at once we will sell them at $1 and $1.25 per pair. A lot of Odd Vests at $1 each, if you see them you will buy. We have a lot of Tweeds andWorsteds to sell. They are the cheapest and best goods for the motley ever offered in Clin- ton. See our 40c Tweed. 20 Pieces of Choice Flannelettes at 7c per yard, worth 9c. Good assortment of All -wool Yarns, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear. . See our Grain Bags at $1.90 per doz. Remember the place. PLUM.STEEL & GIBBINGS CLINTON limon, August 12, 1898. THE NEW ERA GIVES THE HOME NEWS PIGS FOR SALE. For sale, two good Yorkshire -sows, with 22 pigs 2 weeks old, T. C. Pickard, Holmesville, Apples Wanted. The Clinton Evaporator is now running. We buy all kinds of .Apples, Chops and Pears at the highest market price. TOWN& GRISWOLD. NOTICE. The undersi"n ed has withdrawn from the firm of Seale & Hoover, marble dealers, of Clin- ton. There will be no change in the title of the firm, and the business will be continued as heretofore. GEORGE SEALE, Clandeboye, TEACHER WANTED Male or female, for School Section No. 4, Col- borne, to oommence teaching January, 1899. Applications to be received till the 1st of Oct. State salary, certificate and what experience. .Apply to WM. HILL, Sec. -Treasurer, Benmiller P. 0. Farmers, Attention. Do you want to breed the correct Bacon Pigs which will make you money? If so, come and see our Thorobred large improved Yorkshires. We will sell them at low prices for breeding purposes; both males and females for sale. Come quick, as we have only a limited number for 3ale, Hillside Stock Farm, PLUMSTEEL & GIBpINGS. Clinton, Sept. 1, 1898, STRAY HEIFER. Strayed from subscriber's premises, on con. 14, Goderich township, about three weeks ago, a dark rod, 10 months old heifer. Any one ro turning the same, or giving information as to its whereabouts, will be suitably rewarded. EI3ENE/.Eli RUM BALL. NOTICE TO PIG BREEDERS. I have added to mystock:of pigs a choice young thoroughbred registered Tam worth Boar, Clinton Ring No. 890, of very superior blood, from imported dam and sired by lstprize winner at Toronto, London, Montreal and Ot- tawa fairs of 1897, the same stock having taken the sweepstakes prize for seven years in suc- cession. I also keep a registered improved Yorkshire boar—a tine stocker. They being the two correct typos of choice bacon hogs. TERMS—For either, 81, guaranteed, or par- ties coming over 11 miles, 75 cents. C. HOARE, 2nd con. Hullett, (Gravel road), Farm for Sale or to Rent. ' Farm In Township of Tuckersmith, being lot 29, con. 2, H.R. S., containing 100 acres of good land, well adapted for either grain or stock - raising, land in good state of cultivation, 8 acres of good hardwood bush On the place are two good frame barns, stone stabling under one; driving shed, never -failing spring near. barn, brick house and kitchen, soft water in- side, good well, orchard etc. The farm is well situated, being five miles from Clinton and six from Seaforth, on good gravel road; convenient to school, church opposite place. Will be sold cheap, as proprietor intends giving up farming For particulars apply on the premises, or to A. E. TURNER, Clinton, Ont. GRAND TRUNKswA'' Labor Day Monday, Sept. 5, '98. Return tickets will bo Issued at SINGLE "('LAS FARE Good going September 3, 4 and 3, and valid t,o re:,nrn until September 6, 1898, between all sta- tions in Canada also from stations in Canada to Detroit, nnd Hort Huron, Mich.; Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Black Rock and Buffalo, N. Y. —SEE THE— G.T.E.Art Exhibit Main Building, south side, Industrial Exhibition, Toronto. For tickets and all information apply to any agent Grand Trunk Railway System, or to A. 0. PATTISON, G. T.R. STATION, or F. R. HODGENS, AGENT, CLINTON. Our Ottawa Letter (Speolal correspondence of the NEw ERA) Ottawa, Sept:1rd,—Dr. William Saun- ders, Dominiou Director of Experimental Farms, is back from his westeru tour of inspection. His report of the harvest out. look is very encouraging, for he declares his belief that instead of an average 17 41 bushels of wheat per acre as estimated by the Provincial Govercment, the indications are that the Manitoba crop will pan out 20 to 26 bushels. Hay is report Tight and fitx above the average. Harvesting operations are well advanced and all danger from frost is practioally over through the great- er part of the country. A feature of Dr. Saunders' resort is the account that he gives of the fruit industry of British Columbia. Lack of fruit hes always been a great drawback to life in the Northwest, but such strides are being made in the delevopment in the growth of fruit on the coast that this summer there have been daily shipments to all parts of the country within reach of the railroad as far east as Winnipeg, and the experiment has been attended by most marked and gratifying success. These gratifying re- sults are largely traceable to the excellent experimental work on the government farm at Agassie, where no less that 200.4 varieties of large fruit and 412 varieties of small fruit are being cultivated, MAJOR WALSH HEARD FROM So much has been said and written upon the condition of affairs in the Yukon and the conduct of the Government officials there, that any further reference thereto almost requires an introductory apulogy to a long suffering public. The whole question is sub judice in a sense, for the new administrator, Mr Ogilvie, is charged to make the fullest investigation thereon, and in spite of the fact that he is a rela- tive of the terrible Sifton, the people have confidence in him. It is fortunate that the case is not likely to come before the Supreme Court of Appeal—the people— for final judgment until the various stories are sufficiently sifted and examined to ar- rive at r- rt eat some measure of fact, but in the meantime, the arrival of Major Walsh within the sphere of civilization has given an opportunity for further enquiry. In the hurricane of abuse which has been showered upon the officials the Major has escaped fairly well, so that his opinion will probably be accepted by all who are willing to learn the truth. Nor A COMPLAINT MADE In a Winnipeg interview the late admin.. istrator said that he had repeatedly made public request that anyone having a corn. plaint against any official would make it known and a prompt investigation would follow, but althongh this challenge was re. iterated time and again, there was not ono complaint made. A general charge e was made against two clerks in Gold Commis- sioner Fawcett's office, find they were sus- pended for two weeks, but no one could be found to lay a definite complaint, or to pro- duce evidence in support thereof ant/ they were re -instated. "There never was at any miners' meeting," adfdd the Major, "any resolution adopted reflecting in any way on the officials." Even the "Klan - dyke Nugget," the Dawson paper which is published by Americans and was avowedly "against the Government" and all cone Iti• tuted authority, has dropped its seditious opposition and is now on the side of law and order,—and the officials. Surely now that the Conservative papers have had a chance to interview the Major and find their " n allow sen at' 8 1 n ' O A118 n1S are Y mostly wind, they will give the whole business a rest. Even their friends would be grateful for that much consideration. AN OUTSIDER'S OPINION Another opinion which will be accepted as absolutely 1 reliable i s that of Miss Flora lora L. Shaw, the famoae lady correspondent of the London Times, who has just come out from Dawson. She declares that the condition of affairs is satisfactory ant in no way justifies the sensational statements sent out. There was ofo c ur ee some dis- satisfaction with the mining regulations, but that would be the case in a rough com- munity against all laws, and all real griev- ances were being removed even before site left. THE RECORD IN THE POST OFFICE In slite-.of the protest of our esteeme Conservative contemporaries and with ee ery consideration ter their lacerated feeling we aro tempted to again refer to the condi tion of the Post Office Department. Ther was a slight error in the &gores quoted few weeks ago for the deficit has been re dosed $539,900 in the past year,making th debit balance now only $40,339 instead n $74,033 as previously stated. A growin surplus which bas brought about a redno tion of $734,513 in the deficit In two year ie a record that the Post Master Genera has every right to be proud of, when it i remembered that every year prev;ously, for at least a decade,has shown a loss. Critics of the Administration will not even have the poor satisfaction of pretending that ex- ceptionally fortuitious conditions have fav- ored the Government, for only a very few montheago Opposition speakers on the floor of Parliament declared that the idea that the Post Office could be made self-sustain- ing was an absurdity, for such a Thing was impossible. And to crown it all, we have a better service to -day than was ever enjoyed before. d 8 e a e f .1 9 8 THE NEW RIFLE RANGE, Our "incapable"Minister of Militia,Ilon. F. W. Borden, M, D., M. P., the physician whom we were told "it was the height of folly to place at the head of a military de partment," appears to be doing fairly well, considering. The new Dominion Rifle Ranges which were opened this week at Rockcliffe, have proved an unqualified suo• nese, and every one having practical exper- ience there was loud in hisencomiums. The site was chosen by the Minister in the face of considerable opposition and insinuations of undue influence, brit his independent judgement is endorsed by the G. O.0.,Maj- or Gen. Hutton, wl.o declares that tho ranges may be made the finest in the world. A SIGNIFICANT COMPLIMENT The appointment of the Earl of Minto, a Liberal peer, by a Conservative Govern- ment, is being 'noted by Oppositioniats as an evidence of the broader methods in vogue in the Old Land. There is no ques- tion that the petty party considerations carry very little weight in London, and it is encouraging to have this fact noted by Canadian politicians—but in the particular case ir}loint there was a special reason for the choice of a Liberal Governor. The Im- perial Government has been at no pains to conceal the fact that they desired to pay a marked compliment to the Doneinion ad- ministration and show their confidence in Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his colleagues,and appreciation of their broad patriotic Imper- ialism. THE LIBERAI. OROANIZER So mach disinterested (?)ooneern is man - Heating itself in some quarters over the movements of Mr Alex. Smith, the Liberal organizer in,Qntario, that we quote the fol. lowing fro tao[ last Saturday's Globe; "The announc ant in certain Conservative pa- pers that a change bee hero made in the Secretaryship of the Ontario Liheral Aseo Sweeping shirtwaist oiatiou is withcut foundation. 'These runt ors arose during the: abseuce of Mr Smith on a trip to the Pactli; coast. lie Itis rr- turned with health restored, and is, as he has been during the peat live ye re, full of I And juslin Sale success to the Liberal party, directing the work of organization from the head offfue, 34 Victoria St , Toronto." St;ptember 9, 1805. MONTREAL LIVE Srook MARKETS Montreal, Sept.5.—There were about 600 head of butchers' cattle, 20 calves end 600 sheep sod lambs offered for sale at the east end abattoir to day. The butchers were pr.sent in large numbers, and trade was good, with the prices of cattle about the same as on last Thursday, but there were tome of much better cattle on to day's market, and these were sold at from 41a to 4,ic per Ib; pretty good stock Bold at trom 3 i to 4.}c; common dry cows and thrifty young stock from 21c to 3}c, and the lean• er beasts and prow iucial burls from 2c to 2ko per 'Ib, Calves were scarce, and preny high•priced, must of the good ones have g been sold before reaeh,ug this mai kit. Prices ranged from e3 to $10 each. Ship- pers pay from Oto to 31u par lb for gol d large sheep. Lambs bring from 4c tc 411c per Ib. Fat hogs are trot so plentiful, and sell at from 41e to 5r fir feed hogs. CLINTON ilLARKI:l'S Corrected every Thursday afternoon, Thursday, Sept. 8th, Wheat ,, ,.. 0 65 a Oats 0 21 a Field Bat ley 0 35 a Peas 0 42 a Flour per cwt. 2 25 to Butter (' 1.1 a Eggs pet doz 0 10 a Hay new $5; old 6 00 a Sheepskins 0 25 a Potatoes 0 50 a Pork, live 5 50 a 1✓3u8. O i16 0 22 O :iii 0 46 2 25 O 15 0 11 6 00 O 50 0 00 5 70 BORN. ( TIIELF,AVON—In Ar,htield, on August 31, to Rev it .1 and Airs Treleaven, a sou. M('STAItJ—In gtanley, on August 30, the wife of Mr Alex Mustard, of a sun. REYNOLDS— To Mullett, on Sept. 2nd, the wife of Jt Reynolds, of a son. VINCENT—In Exeter, on August'27.the wife of \[r L D Vincent, of a son, -1315—In Crediton, on August 31, the wife of Mr Job Sims, of a son. BROWN -1n Wroxeter, on August' 10, the wife of Mr Andrew Brown, of a daughter. STE WART—In Grey, on August 23, the wife of Mr Hugh Stewart, of it son. W YNESS—h1 Fordwich, on August 23, the wife of Mr Alex Wyness, of a daughter, MARRIED. .'4TRAITH—CANT'ELON—At the residence of the bride's mother, on Sept 2, by Rev A Stew- art, Mr 1' Strait') to Mrs P Cantelon, both of Clinton. 1>✓rlZ1 1 fOCT— At the James Street t A [eel - odist parsonage, Exeter, on August 27, by the Rev R N Willoughby, George Dietz, of Cred(. ton, to Miss Sophia, youngest daughter of Mr John Front, of ('shorne. HERR —DEVINE—At the residence of the bridegroom. Elgin street, ,Goderich, on Aag 31, by the Rev W Godwin, of Victoria street church, John Jerome Herr to Margaretta Lo- vina Jean Devine, of Clinton. WOOD—SHEPHERD— At the residence of the bride's parents, cn August 31, by Rev \V J Waddell, Wilson Wood, of Picton, son of John Wood, to Miss Maggie, daughter of John Shep- herd, reeve of Tuckers meth. DAW' N_ SU. CHA PIAN—At Gnelph,on foes• day, August 31th, by Rev 10 J M Glassford of Chalmers Church, Falcone Dawson of Toronto to Rose Al Chapman of Wingham, Huron Co, NAFTEL—WILL(—At St. Luke's Church, Halifax; N S,. on August 3oth, by the Rector, the Rev E P Crawford, Adolphus F J Neftel, Esq., of Goderich to daugh- ter the Rev Cuthbert Henrietta, formerly of Fl, 31. 4,rth and 15th Regiments, and grand- daughter of the late Rev Robert Willis, D,I1., Rector of St. Paul's Church, Halifax, and Archdeacon of Nova Scotia, DIED. WHITE- In Excter North, 011 August 3n, Mary a y ,i Purcell, wife of Mr .1 Whiteof To- ledo, Ohio. aged in . years and 4 months. SiNCLAIR—In Goderich township, on Sept 2, Ray, son or Mr Wm Sinclair, aged 5 months. CHARTERS—In Ashland,Wisconsin, on Aug 20, Elizatretll Candlish, relict of the late Mr Wm Charters, of the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, age.( Fit years and t; months. }IO\YARD—In Rrassels, on August 20, Den- nis Howard, aged 80 years. KEYS—In Grey, on August 28.Jlee9ie,daugll- tcr of the late Henry Keys, aged 3u years. SCOTT—In West Wawanorh, ole Sept, 3, Airs Jninee Scott, aged 84 ,'care. UASH+At Seaforth, Sopt• 7, Agnes, fourth daughter of Ed Cash, aged 20 Years and 10 mths Sale Register Household Furniture of John .D,rry, on the Market Square, on Saturday, Sept. 10, at 2 p.m. D. Dickinson, Auct. 16.eat Advet'tiocbtento. Girl Wanted. Good general servant. Apply to MRS, ,i AS. SCOTT, High St. SERVANT WANTED. Wanted at once, good general servant. Ap- ply to MRS. J. TWITCHELL, Itattenbury St. GiRL WANTED. Wanted, girl who can do light housework and look after young child . Ap py to MRS. W. G. DOHERTY, Clinton, MEN WANTED. To frame and take out timber. Will be in Londesborough every Saturday night. MATT. MAINS, House for Sale or to Rent. For sato or to rent, ala large, commodious Lrnmo house on Rattenbury Street, east, with good cellar, plenty of room accommodation, hard and soft water and stable; good garden. Will either bo sold or rented on easy terms. Apply to GEORGE SWARTS. For Sale or to Rent. Tho choice brick house on tho corner of Ful. ton and Joseph streets, belonging to the estate of the late Richard Heywood. is offered either for sale or lo t. It contains roost for ordi- nary family, is practically a now house, with all conveniences, and three -tent h9 of an acre of land if the property is not sold or routed, part 01 it will be reotod. Apply to W. COATS, Executor, Clinton, 'Fenders Wanted. The undersigned will receive Tenders up to 8 o'clock p nt.. Saturday, Sept. 10th, at Wilt.se's Store, for th^digging of a trench 18 inches doer, for laying in piping for fire supply and cover- ing the same, rho excavating will bo from Fair's Mill to M1,1 S1. and from the north side of Market Square to Wiltse's Corner. Plan at WRtse't Store, W. JONES, Chairman Fire and Water Committee Clinton, Sept.. 8th, 1898. Court of Revision. Notice is hereby given that a Court will bo hold, pursuant to the "Voters' List Act," by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron„ at Londesboro, on the twenty-fourth day of September, 1898, at ten o'clock, to hoar and determine the several com- plaints of errors and nmissious In the Voters' List of the Municipality of Hullett for 1898. All porsou9 having bnsinesa at tho Courrt aro re- quired d tholend at 7th day the JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk of the said Municipality. All Fancy Shirtwaists, reg. $1.00 for $0.11.5 GG LG LG GL GG GG LG 1.25 for .95 1.50 for 1.20 1.75 for 1.25' 11 Pieces beautiful fast colored Musli.s•' all new patterns and colors, regular- prices were 25c and 30e, sale price 10 Lovely 10c Prints, fast colors, for 5c. Now is your opportunity. Come and see u hat we have for you. GL GG Gilroy Wiseina CLINTON • FURNITURE H. C. BARLETT. We are pleased to state that our trade has been increasing right along, and the goods we are offering are of the latest design and ur-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 cr a Parlor Suite tie Couches or Lounges, we can sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Co'In- ty. Kindly come and see fur stock before you buy elsewhere. Picture Framing, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing neatl and Cheaply done. 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. H. C. BARLETT, Clinton. P. S.—Night and Sunday ea118 at residence on Huron St„ opposite Baptist Church. You have seen Hovey's Baking Powder advertised before, but have you tris good it is. Procure a sample from the kind you are at present using, that tietvey's Baking t'owd and recommend, Our Cream Tartar, Baking etc., etc., are satisfactory, d it If noto udonot know Yow h4W ns d, tr it and compare are re p stilts Wtth Us3 it once and we feel confident.e er will be the kind you will use Soda. Spices, ce s Flavoring g Ext •a otdj J. E. HO VEY. Dispensing Chemist, Cliiito Summer Mi/Diner 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 tow. figure. Before selecting your Sunnier 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 Walk- ing Hats from 25c to $1.50,and Trimmed Hats from $1.50 to $2 MACDONALD & SMITH, Clinton Butter and Eggs taken as Cash BEAVER BLOCK. W.L. OUI CLOTHING What about Liat suit of Clothes you're thinkingof buy- ing. Suppose you let us show you the new Tweeds, Serges and Worsteds. They are more attractive than usual. Patterns are small and leat,colol•s quiet and qualityWe willbe pleased to have you see them, whether you buy or not. If you favor us with an order we will do our best to give you perfect satisfaction. We use the best of linings, and are careful about the workman— ship. Prices for a Tweed Suit $9 to $15. Prices for a Black Worsted $ 14 to $22.50 Ready-to-wear Suits $4, $5, $7.50, $8 and $10. Tweed Waterproof Coats The most nsefnl and comfortable coat for fall wear. With or without cape, $6 to $8 eaob. Fall Hats Have you seen the latest New York Hat for young men, "The Never Beaten." Soft fur felt, elegant shape, colors maple and black, price $1.75, Ties A spenial range of fonr•in•hand at 25o ETTE LONG BOOTS You'll soon be needing Long Boots. We have again bought the old reliable Yamaska.t ]las few equals and no superior; We have 'had it made this sea son with an extra row of slugs:' along the edge of the sole, which we consider an improve,, meat. Underwear All the desirable kinds in plain an$'• 1,%, stripe. All wool and union, also fleece • lined. Price from 50c to $2.50 per suit. Top Shirts Flannelette, 25c eaoh Knit goods, 500 to $1 Sateen, black and white, 50o Sateen, black, 750 and $1 CLTT NAILS 2c a lb. We know that a satis%ed • customer is our best adverti ment, hence we'll do our most to please you. W. L. OUIMETTE, Londesboro,