HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-06-23, Page 98
TBE CLINTON NEW -R OOR»4
JI 20, 1898
L.on Sermons Tire
Here are Texts.
A Ladies' Belt for 5c
Palm Leaf Fans 2 for . 50
larger ones 5o each
A Good Hammock $1.00
A Chjlds' Watering Can 10c
A Flower Vase, 10 in. high for 160
A Pair Flower Vase's 8 in. high for25c
A Pair Pocket Scissors
A Boys' School Knife
Side Combs
Dressing Combs
5c
5c
5c., 10c., 15c.
5c to 35c
Circular Combs
Tack Hammers, 8 Styles
Pickle •Dish, 2 Styles
5c., 10c
5c., 10c
5c
A School Bag, Leather Trimming...5c
larger ones 10c
A Decorated Jardiniere 25e
better ones 40c each or...75c a pair
Croquet Sets OOc., $1.00, $1.25
The IV. D. Fair C
CLINTON,
Agents Parker's Dye i1'orks.
Baty Advertion ielttL.
The number following the name in-
dicates the page on which the ad ap-
pears.
Our Advertising Policy-Hodgens
Bros. (8)
Boys' Specialties -Jackson Bros. (8)
The Drug Stock -S. Jackson. (5)
Horne Seekers' Excursion -G. T. R. (5)
Satisfaction Guaranteed -A. J. Grigg
Long Sermons Tire -W. D. Fair. (8)
Excursion Fares -G, T. R. (8)
Purely Personal Mention.
AINAINAA
The Weekly Record of the Coming and Going
of Clintonians or Parsons Known to Them,
IOWA
Mr. H. C. Brewer was in Toronto
Monday. •
Mrs. J. Ireland is visiting friends in
Goderich.
Mr. S. H. Gidley, of Blyth, was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Smith and family returned to
Detroit on Friday.
Dr. Bls,ckall attended the races in
London yesterday.
Mr. W. W. Farran goes to London
on business to -day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen left for To-
ronto Monday morning.
Miffs Ethel Doherty returned from
London Saturday evening.
Dr. McDonald. of Seaforth, spent a
few°days in town last week.
Mrs. (Rev.) J. J. Patterson returned
to her home in Arthur Monday.
Mrs. Greish and family leave Satur-
day for a visit torelatives in Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Downs were the
guests of•Brucefield friends over Sun-
day.
Mr. N. Hill and Miss B. Daly, of Sea -
forth, visited relatives in town Sim -
day.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. P. Tisdall Left Friday
for a tee days' trip down the St. Law•.
rence.
Miss Ida Gibbs, of Blyth, visited
friends in town the forepart of the
week.
Mrs. D. McDonald returned Monday
from a visit to her daughter in Armada,
Mich.
Mrs. (Rev.) Edge and Miss Good,
Goderich, were visiting Clinton friends
Friday.
Miss Glenn,of Hensall,was a guest at
Reeve Kennedy's for a few days the
past week.
A. Gorrell returned to Toronto on
Tuesday after a few day's visit to Clin-
ton friends.
Miss Florence Hunter left Tuesday
for Brandon, Man., ticketed through
by A. 0. Pattison.
Mr. Ike Rattenbury attended the
races' in Port Huron last week and in
London this week.
Miss Hattie Leslie returned Satur-
day from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Watson in Seaforth. .
Dr. Turnbull performed an'operation
in Hensall Friday assisted by Dr. Fer-
guson of that village.
Miss Nellie Medd, who has been at-
tending Ottawa Normal School, re-
turned on Monday last.
v ` Mies S. Meloy returned to Detroit
Saturday after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Jas. Twitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Seaforth,
were guests of the latter'sarents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ferran, and Mrs. 14, 'lc Rance,
of Blytlri, leave this week for 'London
to take advantage of the mineral bathe
there.
Miss ,'White left Tuesday for Phila-
delphia/ and was booked through by
F.RR, odgens, town ticket agent of
the G. R.
Mr. d. Cantelon was a guest at the
Coopers'Clark wedding in Toronto last
evening and hat been spending a few
daps inithe city.
J. C. Stevenson, W. J. Waddell, W.
• Stoneman and W. Elder, Hansall,
• took breakfast at the Nattenbury
Tuesday on their way to Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Fletcher and
little Eya left Saturday for Tavistock
where they will spend a few days, with
relatives before .returning to their
home in Galt.
R. Gibson, of Wiarton, spent two or
three days of the past week in town
being treated by one of our medical
Men whose fame hers spread over a
eorisiderablo area of the province.
Mr. Pettit Cantelon attended the
genii -annual Meeting of the South
H4ron County Orange Lodge held in
.ensall latit Friday, when it was decid-
ed to
ecid-ecl"to obsertte the glorious 12th in that
Village,
.
R. J Macdonald come up from Sea-
f'erh to attend the presentation given
J. . AI.11eri and Ogle Cooper at the
Rattpnbury Rouse nn Friday night,.
During the evening handy was called
on to do justke to his favorite toast.
"The Ladles," and did Win an excellent
Manner,
]Lt's Prank Turnbull last week took
°Vet td the homestead at Milverton a
relfrttrlcably fine span of heavy draft'
seroear•oids which the Dr. had
basis it. The return journey was ted.
ions the oolt' being rather 'heavy of
limb for roadbtors.
Reeve Kennedy was in London Tues.,
day.
Mr. John Morgan, Biiyflold was in
town yesterday.
Miss Annie Fitzsimons is visiting
friends in Goderich.
Mrs. Frank Hall is visiting her sis-
ter, Mra. MCGregor, in Kinburn.
Mrs. B. Kaiser and daughter Erma,
spent Sunday with friends in Gode-
rich. •
Mr. and Mrs. John McGarva were
guests of Goderich ,friends from Satur-
day to Monday.
Miss C. McNaughton has been the
guest of Miss McMordie, "Trebor
Grange", Kippers.
Mr. Sears, of the Toronto Type
Foundry, called on the Hub's news-
paper men yesterday,
Mr. John Brisben and Miss Brisben,
Listowel, are guests of the former's
brother-iu-law, Mr. Geo. Doherty,
Mr. Johnson, formerly of Pridham's
tailoring establishment, Goderich,
has taken a position in Jackson Bros.'
store.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace,
Wingham, were guests of the tormer's
sister, Mrs. John McGarva, on Tues-
day on their way to visit friends in the
Circular Town.
Mr. Thor. Donaghy, Mt. Forest, re-
presenting the McLean trade publica-
tions, was in town yesterday. He has
been doing Western Ontario awheel
which has reduced him somewhat in
avoidupois but made him feel like a
new man.
Revs. Clement and Millyard, Misses
L. Tibbitt and Maud Goodwin and
Messrs. A. T. Cooper and T. J. McNeil
attended the S. S. & U. E. Convention
in Wingham Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Erne Cooper was also in attendance
as representative of one of the Toronto
dailies.
Mr. Frank Turnbull came oyer from
Listowel to play with the local team
against Carberry Monday. This
was no importation as he is say half
a Clintonian, part of the time when
not grinding at college he spends with
his brother, the Dr. As a football
player he is recognized as one of the
best in the province.
Mr. J. S. Jackson returned Monday
from Toronto whither he went
Friday. While in the city he
heard Dan Godfrey's band, but
has not since gone into raptures
over it, Wog rather of the opin-
ion that while as soloists the Godfreys
have no superiors, yet as an aggre-
gation they are scarcely up to what
Gilrnore's baud was or Sousa's is.
Mr. W. Foster aceompauied by Mrs.
Foster and family left Monday for St.
Johns, Quebec, where they will spend
the summer months. St. Johns will
be a rather more central point for Mr.
Foster. By the way, he says the
weather in P. Q. has been much the
sameasin Ont. thispast month and that
the heart of the habitan is glad to be-
cause of the good outlook for an abund-
ant crop of hay, potatoes ani barley.
Mr. T. Jackson, Jr., made a series of
flying trips to G. MR'. divisional points
this past week getting the measure-
ments of the conductors and men for
whom Jackson Bros. are supplying
uniforms. Conductor Kidd was one of
the first to receive his tunic and he is
noways backward in testifiying
that it fits him like a glove.
Jackson Bros. not only have their staff
working overtime, but are trying to
secure additional help.
Mr. Will Harland went up to Gode-
rich' Monday noon to witness the base-
ball match, Goderich vs, Kincardine,
and during the course of the genie one
of the Circular Town team having to
quit he was induced to take his place.
As he has not done much ball -tossing
for years, he was scarcely in
shape, but his old skill stood him in
good stead. Mr. Harland, of course,
remained for the concert. He is too
fond a lover of music to miss a gcod
thing like that.
Mr. Bert Hodgens received a letter
the other day from Mr. Ed. Holmes,
who is now comfortably domiciled in
St. Paul, Minnesota, and apparent-
ly charmed by the twin city, so
much so that he suggests if Mr.
Hodgens can find time for a holi-
day this summer, St. Paul would be a
very good place to spend it. He states
that while church going is all
very well for the average citizen in the
a.m., the ball games are better attend-
ed in the afternoon and the theatres de-
cidedly so in the evening. These lat-
ter two proclivities he does not,
however, enter upon the list of attrac-
tions held out to his Clintdfi friends.
THE NEWS-Rircoun bad a wee bit
chat with several members of the Car-
berry team which played in Clinton
Monday afternoon, among the number
Fred. W. Heckel!, the business mana-
ger. and W. Williams, manager of the
team. The former is editor and
proprietor of the Carberry Express and
like the average newspaper men can
never speak too highly i f the town in
which his lot is cast. There is no
place better than Carberry for him.
Mr. Williams is an old Huron boy, a
native of Usborne. He went west
seventeen years ago, a lad in knicker-
bockers, and when he landed in Por-
tage la Prairie his capital consisted of
health, energy and four dollars and
fifty cents in l:anadian currency. 1 -Ie
has done well since then and advises
young men, to whom the future does
•not appear any too bright in Ontario,
to go west and grow up with the coun-
try.
Auburn.
A union picnic was°leelcl in Syming-
ton's grove on Friday which was a de-
cided Success, there being ar, great many
from a distance as well as those of
Auburn.
Miss Daisy Vickingbattom, of Gode-
rich, is a guest at H. Cullis'.
Harry Waggoner and his bride, of
the Maitland block, called on Auburn
friends on Saturday.
Miss Ida Plummer, of Providence,
N.J., and daughter of Councillor Plum-
mer, of Clinton, was a guest at Mrs,
John Sturdy's the past week.
Mrs, William Pinker and little daugh-
ter Bella have gone on a visit to friends
in Paris and Brantford.
• Miss Coad, of Morris, was a guest at
Mrs. Sturdy's.the past week.
Wm. John Fluke- spent &couple of
days with his parents_here,
Miss Bela Wilson spent a day visit-
ing Colborne friends,
Root. Stalker was in Colborne for a
few days the past week, •
A. Robinson spent Sunday in Blyth.
Leander Lawlor and Abe Icing have
started their hennery. They have an
incubator and are right into business.
We wish them success.
Miss Vale Windmill called on Au-
burn Wends the past week.
Our pathmasters have got the! side-
walks completed for this year. There
is a big improvement.
Some persons unknown Called at Dr.
Rost' stables and helped themselves to
the holdbacks en the doctor's buggy,
Such doings are a disgrace to our vil-
lage and had riot better be indulged hi
ton much or a trap might be set for
them.
Miss noble and Miss J. Dobie spent
Sunday with Auburn friends,
Goderleh Township.
Mr, Henry Cantelon is snaking pre-
parations for a new house to replace
the one which was burnt down a few
months ago.
The recent heavy rains caused con-
siderable damage to some of our roads,
particularly the new road between the
14th and Maitland • concessions, but,
since they have been repaired and are
safe for traffic.
Mr. Robt. Thompson Was somewhat
unfortunate in nutting his kuee with
an adze a few days ago. A,•lthpugh the
wound was not serious it is remarkable
that he cut the same knee in the eaure
place with the same adze just 35 years
ago.
Several took in the strawberry festi-
val and lawn tete held at Mr, Elforci's
on Friday evening last and we under-
stand the congregation of Bethel
church intend giving one, also that the
members of Bethany intend celebrat-
ing their anuual festivity in the near
future.
fluovale.
Mrs. J. Putland is visiting in Brus-
sels.
Over 120 tickets were sold at this
station for Guelph on Monday. •
Miss Ella Fanstan,ofBrussels,is visit-
ing Mrs. Bruce.
Mr, and Mrs. Do. West, of Wood-
stock, were the guests of Rev. Mr.
West last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Hudsoh are visit -
in at,, -Drayton.
r. Doc Messer, of Hamilton, is
home.
Mise Susan Collie is home.
Miss Boyd, of Niagara, is the guest
of Miss Collie.
A number 1•rorn town attended the
concert given by Dan Godfrey at Gode-
rich on Monday evening.
On Sunday evening while Mr. Geo,
King and his sister were- driving the
horse took fright and ran away, break-
ing the buggy to pieces. No one was
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Frank Scott is visiting in Glen
Allan.
Miss Schoales, of Wmghatm, spent
Sunday with Mrs, Geo. McDonald,
Porter's 89111
Rev. Mr. Graham returned from
Montreal to his home in Baylicld on
Friday last. He was attending the
general assembly of rho Presbyterian
church held in that city.
Miss Amy Cox, representing Porter's
Hill Lodge and B. Laurason represent-
ing the District Lodge of Good Temp-
lars were in Peterborough last week
attending the Grand Lodge session
held in that town.
A number from this 'neighborhood
attended the picnic at the Union
school last Friday and report having
had an enjoyable time.
Statute labor was done in this sec-
tion last week.
The Holmesville cheese factory
made a shipment of cheese on Mon-
day.
The bridge over Weston's creek on
the 81,h con. is finished and travellers
don't have to drive through the creek
DOW.
The masons are busy at the founda-
tion under the barn of Thos. Bell of
the 1st cen.
Times must he improving. A cer-
tain farmer not a thousand tulles from
here dug post holes and stood the
posts in loosely intending to build a
new fence. This was seventeen years
ago but he finished the fence three
weeks since. A fence that takes sev-
enteen years to build ought to be a
good one. Keep a Join', jimmy, and
you will soon have your farm welt
fenced.
;Mayfield.
Rev, Mr. Graham returned from
Montreal last Thursday and occupied
his pulpit as usual on Monday last.
Mr. Frazer and wife, of Listowel,
spent a few days with Mr. John Frazer,
his brother here, last week,
Mr, Fred, McTaggart and Mr. W,W,
Aitcheeou, teachers- from .Blake and
Drysdale, were the guests of Mr. Hol-
man last Tueadaoy evening,
Mr. Milton Mcra gart and abater', of
Hensel!, visited at Irirs. Holman's last
Friday,
Mr. Sam. J. A. Boyd, of Belfast,
visited friends in and around Bayfield
on Saturday and Sunday, he having
wheeled down on Friday night.
Salvation Army. -The great picnic
and bun -feed advertised to come off on
Monday proved a success in spite of
the rain, but the entertainment was
held in the Town Hall. The town was
full of the army people from Seaforth,
Clinton Goderich and surroundiug
country, who spent a very pleasant
afternoon on the Lake and at other en.
joymente. In the evening they held a
very successful social in the Hall which
was well attended.
Mammoth Picnic. -The great picnic
of the season was held here on Friday
last, when five schools, includ.
ing Blake and Drysdale, held It
joint picnic here. The day was de-
lightful and the lake in splendid
shape for rowing and sailing and the
people young and old went in for a
good time and in fact Bayfield was
literally taken by storm.
Mr. Jewitt'e house is now roofed, and
a handsome verandah built, which will
greatly increase its appearance.
Mr. Rouett ie painting his house and
store and when it is completed will add
greatly to the beauty of our square.
We understand Mr. Miller, the genial
proprietor of the Hotel Clarendon,
Clinton, and River Hotel here, bas of-
fered a handsome donation towards
beautifying the riverside and fitting up
the south side as a park. We com-
mend hie 'enterprise and good wishes
and hope something will be done in
the matter, The town really has no
Lake Park which is the great need of
the place.
West Stanley.
The congregation of the Presbyteri-
an church, Bayfield Road, purposes
holdiug a Sunday school picnic in
Jewett's grove, Bayfield, on Saturday.
We are sorry to hear of the illness of
Mrs. G. Brownett, Bayfield Road. She
is under the care of Dr. Sheppard, of
Bayfield. We hope she will soon be
able to go around again.
Mrs. R. J. Woods and Mrs. Saunders,
of St. Helens, are visiting friends in
this neighborhood.
Rev. George Richardson takes
charge of his new station this week.
Mr. R. is a very clever young man and
we wish him success in Wyoming.
Mr. L. Clark and Mrs. Clark, of the
Goshen line, are attending the wed-
ding of their niece, Miss Ida Walker,
near Exeter.
Mr. C. Reid is making ready to ship
a car load of fat cattle in a few days.
The crops are lookingwell and the
farmers are well pleaswith present
prospects. .
Mi'. John C. Reid, of the Bayfield
Road, has had men boring for water
on his farm and has been very success-
ful in getting water after going about
eighty feet.
Rev. Mr. McDonald, of Varna, has
returned from Montreal where be was
attending the General Assembly.
Rev, Mi. Burton, Methodist minister
of Varna, preached a very practical
and impressive sermon to tho Cana-
dian Order of Foresters in Varna
church last Sunday evening.
Blyth,
Mr. Shore, of Wingham, officiated
in Trinitychurch on Sunday in the ab-
sence of ey. Mr. Higley, who is at-
tending the Synod fit London.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Oorbet, of Teeswat-
er, were visiting friends in town last
week,
Mr. Geo. Denstedt is on the sick list
at present,
Mr. Robert Carr, hostler at the Com-
mercial, suddenly took sick on Sun -
'day and was moved to his home in
Brussels on Monday in an unconscious
state.
Quite a number journeyed to Gode-
rich Monday: to hear Godfrey's band.
Chief Davis is at present lying very
low with appendicitis. Not much
hope is entertained for bis recovery.
The members of Trinity church
Guild will hold a garden party on Fri-
day evening et the residence of
Mr. James Tierney. Refreshments
will be served and a good time expect-
ed.
Port Albert.
Mrs. C. Ries is at present visiting her
parents near Milverton.
Miss .Jessie Stevenson, of Detroit,
who has been visiting here for; a few
days, has returned again to Detroit,
H. H, Hawkins, of Huron township,
spent Sunday with his father and sis-
ter.
The lawn social held at Mr. Jas.
Quaid's on Thursday last by the Y. P.
S. 0. E. was a success. The proceeds
amounted to $17.60.
Qn Wednesday evening, the 15th
inst., the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Stevenson was the scene of a very
pretty wedding being the marriage of
their daughter Lillie, to Richard Mc-
Whinney, of 6th con. of Ashfield, eldest
son of the late Andrew McWhinney.
The knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Fair-
burn. Dungannon, in the presence of a
large number of relatives and school-
mateseof both parties, after which all
sat down to a beautiful spread after
which the young folks enjoyed them-
selves at games and dancing until an
early hour next morning. May their
union be one of joy and prosperity.
The Nile S. S. held a picnic at the
lake at our village on Saturday where
a number gathered to enjoy them-
selves. In the evening the Nile foot -
bell team played the Port Albert boys
which was a very exciting game.
Both teams played a good game which
ended in a tie, neither team scoring.
Will B. Hawkins got his left wrist
badly strained on Saturday at the
game of football against the Nile team.
Some of t he boys are iuCamp atLon-
don at present.
:•• VAI!MAY
WS TIE
EXCURSION FARES
SA ENNIRD $1.35
GOING SATURDAY, JUNE 25th
Returning by special train Monday
even in g.
DOMINION DAY
Return tickets at Single Fare, going
June 30th or July 1st, Returning July
2nd and a Fare and One -Third going
June 30th or July 2nd, returning
July 4th.
Tickets for above may he procured at
any time, previous -to date of excursion
and save delay at station.
F'. R. 7H odd elr>tc,
•Town Agent, G.T.R , Clinton.
Our Advertising Policy
Is simple. and straightforward. It is to tell the plain truth. We try
to interest the people in our -weekly talks about Dry Goods to tell
them in.a plain, quiet way about the business doings of this big
store, to advance sound arguments why they should trade with :us,
and to hold out to them strong inducements Why they should do
their Dry G-oods buying here.
We are anxious to have you put us to the test, and are willing to
stand or fall by any statement we make. Here are Seasonable
G-oods at prices that save you money. ,
Nobby Parasols
June is the great Parasol
mouth, and we are safe in say-
ing that ours is the great Para-
sol :Stock.
ara-sol:Stock. Dozens of new and
nbbby handles and cloths, that
will not cutor loose their color.
Plain Black Sateen Parasols; black
or colored handles 50c
Layentime or Glove Silk Parasols,
will Writ cut be turn greeh,23 inch
hollow ribs, steel rods, fancy,
wood and horn handles, at.. , , $1.00
and
$1.25
JUST IN
Two new patterns in our great line
of Fancy Lustre at 250
This is the best value in the trade, ie
as gooi as sold most places for 85c. and
cannot be equalled for a cheap Sum-
mer Dress for skirts to wear with
shirt waists.
Two new patterns in this week,
• 'bright silky finish, 88 inch, wide, ,25c
Now Valenciennes Laces, narrow
wld the:
New Ties for ladies.
New Collars for ladies.
Now Peatherbene Corsets,
New Featherbone Bustles,
New D. P. French Corsesta,
New Ribbed Underwear for ladies and
children.
New Cotton Hosiery.
SOME BIG BARGAINS
_n Prints and
Wash Goods
Away below regular values.
At5c•Almost 1,000 yards of New American Prints
Dark Colors, will stand the wash, regular 10e
quality, 300 yards, Dark and Light Colored Mullins fine
qualities, regular 10c and 15c Goods all at one price
5c. Cents a Yard.
At 7c 300 yards of Cotton Crepons and Zephyrs,.
L • absolutely fast colors 7c. a Yatd.
At 10c• A dozen different patterns. in 111uslins, Zep-
hyrs, Charebrays• suitablel .for waists and
dresses, Goods worth in their regular way 15 to 25c per yard,
Your choice -of this lot 10c. perr Yard.
Don't fail to, see these, they are the beat values we ever offered.
Ladies' Sun it n:er Underwear.
We are selling more Ladies' Underwear than ever before
and its values like these are doing it:
Ladies' Vests mads from fine cot-
ton yarn, fancy ribbed, short
sleeves, neck and sleeves trim-
med, extra good values 10c
Men's Sweaters.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, three differ-
ent, styles, with or without short
sleeves 2 for 25o
Just about a dozen sample Sweaters, fine qualities. no two
alike,•all the newest styles, your choice of the lot at less than
regular wholesele prices.
There's nothing to equal Featherbone for boning a Waist
A waist boned with "Improved Ferttherbone" never loses it s
shape.
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- CLINTON
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The last touch is what gives dis-
tinction to a Man's dress, It is the
bit of color in his scarf, the proper
collar, the well polished boots. Next
to a Suit or Overcoat, one's Neck-
wear is the surest index to a man's
taste, and in just such an establish-
ment as ours you can get the proper
goods. Our wonderful assortment
of Mg (Do "We; at 20c, sold every-
where at 25c and 35c are the cheap-
est G-oods ever offered,
BOYS' SPECIALITIES
•
Time and time again we have
been told that our imported range of
Bim ' -tOc1
at . 20c. and 25c. are the cheapest
goods on the market and they are
certainly being appreciated because
we are selling a large quantity of
thele.
Boys' Sailor Hats at 20c. worth 35c.
is a strong line with us and the great
quantity which we sell is good evid-
ence that nothing equals it.
Our Boys
School Pants
At 50c. 60c and75c. have
become known through-
out the whole county and
we sell them by the hun-
dreds. Nothing is to be seen any-
where to approach them. . '
STRAW BATSQ
We show the largest Stock of Straw
Hats in the County. 'The Tolton
Stock bought at 60c. on the $ along
with our own goods gives us a great
assortment.
We are selling 75c and $1.00 Hats
• for 50c.
$1.5D Shirls
For 75c.
Our wonderful
Sale of Shirts
still keeps up
andthereis good
reason for it.
When you can buy $1.50 goods
for 75e. it is a snap worth look -
after.
ea...
JACKSON :-:
THE BIG STORE.
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