HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-09-08, Page 88
PRICES
ADJUSTED
FOR
EASY BUYING
A N D
EASY SELLING
on a Cup and Saucer at 12c,
Cup, Saucer and Plate at 15c,
They are assuredly VERY special
value, ornamented in colors with
gilt tracing. Costs nothing to see
them, but little to own them. It's
not a case of bargain hysteria
with a glaring contrast between
what the price was and what the
price now is, but they are really
the best we ever bought for the
money dnd consequently the best
we ever sold.
The W. D. Fair Co,
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
gew Nuertiotuxellto.
The number following the name indicates the
page on which the adv. appears.
\Ve study Watch Repairing—P• B. Crews (5)
Moving tine furnitufe—Broadfoot & Box (5)
Prices Adiusted—W. 1). Fair & Co (8)
School .Books—W. Cooper .Y.) Co Il)
Departmental Store—.Jackson Bros. (8)
Hosiery Sale—Hodgens Bros. (8)
Tenders wanted -- NV. Juries (8)
Hullett Court of Revision—J, Campbell (8)
Purely Personal Mention.
Weekly Record o� !n and Going
The ek y 8'
of Clintonians or Persons Known to Thetn.
AAAAAA
Mr. R. B. Foster spent Labor Day in
London.
Miss Edith Catling has taken a situa-
tion in Goderich.
Mr. Andrew Gunn of Toronto spent
Labor Day in town.
Mrs, Masters of Seaforth is the guest
of Mrs. 1-1. F. Andrews.
Dr. Sheppard of Bayfield was in
Clinton on Friday last.
Miss Johns of Toronto is the guest of
her cousin, Miss O'Neil.
Miss N. McDonald of Stratford is
visiting relatives in town.
Mr. J. J. Neil of Stratford spent Sun -
clay and Monday in town.
Miss Lucy Brown of Goderich
visit-
ed cclfriends
I Saturday.
in town on
Lawyer Dickson, Exeter, was in
Clinton Saturday on legal business.
Miss Acla Jones returned Monday
froni spending a few days in Seaforth.
' Misses Mattie and Bertha Brockton
of Brucefield ase guests of Mrs. B.
Kaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. John Powell and Mr.
Will Powell spent Sunday with friends
in Blyth.
Miss Nello McHardy returned from
Toronto on Monday and has resumed
her classes.
Mr. Sherwood of Ottawa is visiting
for a few days.at Mr. Jas. Steven's on
the Base Line.
Miss Mamie Young of Goderich is
visiting at her" grandmother's, Mrs.
T. 0. Cooper's.
Rev. E. 13, Smith and his mother
from Bayfield are taking in the Toron-
to Fair this week.
Mr. Will Powell of Petrolia ie visit-
ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Powell.
Mr. FarranRev. R. McCosh, Rev. J.
_F. -Pa -eke -ad Mrs. Parke drove- over to
Bayfield on Labor Day.
Mrs. Archibald and son Eldred have
returned from a six weeks' visit to the
former's sister in Kirkfield.
Itev. Rural Dean Hodgins and Mrs.
Hodgins of Seaforth were guests at
the Rectory op Friday last.
Mrs. Dr. Carder of Blyth drove her
daughter Edna down on Monday to at-
tend the Model term here.
Mr. C. McConnell came up from
Stratford Saturday evening to spend
Sunday and Monday in town.
Mrs. Steep and Miss Rowe,who have
been visiting friends in Seaforth, re-
turned horse Monday evening.
Dr. Graham of Toronto, but who
formerly practised in Brussels, was the
the guest of Dr. Turnbull on Friday
last.
Mr. David Beacon, of liarlock was
in town Saturday afternoon on his
way to visit old friends in Goderich
township.
Miss Winnie Paisley, who has been a
guest at her father's for the past couple
of months, returned to St. Thomas
Saturday morning.
Mr. W. Marshal), London, was at
Mr. Searle'i on Saturday and on his re-
turn home was accompanied by his
family who had been on a lengthy
visit.
Rev. Mi. Drumm, Presbyterian min-
ister at Port Elgin, came down Satur-
day on hearing of the accident which
befel his mother, Mrs. John Wil-
liams.
Mr. William Jackson returned from
the Walkerville bowling tournament
Monday forenoon and left next a. m.
for a couple of days bargain buying in
Toronto.
Mrs. W. Foster and family, who
have been summering upon the St.
Lawrence, are now visiting the In-
dustrial Fair and are expected home
this week.
Baili3i Gundry, Goderich, was in the
Hub Saturday and had in charge an
old Goderich township farmer against
whom a somewhat peculiar charge
had been laid.
Mr. Jas. Marks, cutter for Jackson
Bros., has been taking a week's holi-
days, part of which time he spent in
Toronto where he met friends from his
eastern home.
Mrs. W. Q. Phillips and Master
Fred returned from their visit to
Brockville Friday evening, accom-
panied by Mrs. Maybes of that place,
who will be their guest for a few
weeks.
Mr. Ike Read returned from Mont-
real Tuesday. He feels well, he says,
and certainly looks it though he has
lost nineteen pounds avoirdupois since
he left here. He likes living in Mont-
real, but Clinton is home, and there's
no place like home, to him yet. Next
week he goes down to London to a
family re -union et the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Callander, where he ex-
ports -to meet his brothers, Marry
of Calumet, Mich., Harvey of the
Forest City and Ailan of Mont-
real. The latter 18 foreign freight
agent of the GA'. R. Clinton will
wish its boys continued seeress, wheth-
er they may locate in Quebec, our own
fair pl'oyince or Michigan.
TBE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
Miss. Millie McLean of Hensall is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Minnie Tipliugof Detroit is the
guest of Miss Mary ill.
Mr. Jaynes Dunford paid a business
visit to Stratford Monday.
Miss Herrington of Blyth visited
friends in town this week.
Miss Emma Rathwell is spending a
week with friends at Drysdale.
Mrs. George McKay of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mts. R. McLeod.
Mise Annie Howe returned Tuesday
eveningfrom a visit in Seaforth.
Mr. C. Gilroy spent a few days on
business in Toronto this past week.
Mr. Matt Reynolds of Stratford visit-
ed his brother in Hullett on Sunday.
Mr. P. W. Brock whiled away Sun-
day and Labor Day in the Queen City.
Mrs, J. A. King and Miss • Lottie
Watcher visited in Bayfield on Labor
Day.
A. Courtice, of Jackson Bros.' staff,
is spending his holidays in Tor-
onto.
oronto.
Mrs. J. It. Smellie of St. Thomas is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Grigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Harland visited
the former's sister near Winghatn on
Sunday.
Mrs. Spalding and Miss Spalding,
Galt, mother and sister of W. P. Spald•
ing, are visiting hint this week.
Miss Maude Cook, who has been vis-
iting Mitchell friends for the past
month, returned home pn Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wut. Spading and
Master Kal of Seaforth spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. 13. F. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Straith and Mr.
and Mrs. William Gibbins left Satur-
day to spend a few days in Toronto.
Mr. Wesley Stevens and Miss 'Lucy
Stevens attended an Epworth League
At Home at Blyth on Tuesday evet'i-
inMr. and Mrs. Jamieson and Miss
Jamieson of Centralia spent Sunday
in Clinton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Saville.
Miss Campbell of Goderich, who has
been assistant in the Post -Office dur-
ing Miss Porter's absence, is this week
attending the Industrial Fair at Tor-
onto.
Rev. Mr. Stewart had arranged to
exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr. Straith
of lnuerkip last Sunday, but at the last
moment a change was made in the ar-
rangements and Rev. Mr. Shearer of
that place Caine instead.
Summer Collins and wife of Detroit
are guests at the Rattenbury House
this week. Mr. Collins is a barrister
and h, engaged in a case which very
closely concerns the weal or the woe of
a fanner resident of this vicinity.
Mrs. Carver and family and Miss
Bessie McKay of Chicago, who have
been guests of Mrs. J. C. Gilroy for
some time, return home this week ac-
companied by Mrs. Gilroy and her lit-
tle daughter, Kathleen, who will visit
them for a time.
Rev. R. McCosh, Rector of Christ
church, Chatham, was it guest at the
Rectory on Monday. He was in Exe-
ter over Sunday taking the thanks-
giving services for Rev. H. E. Bray,
and will return in a short time for
thanksgiving services here.
The following visited the Industrial
Fair this week :—Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Stewart, Mrs. Thos. McIntyre, Mrs. H.
Murphy, Misses Annie Beatty and
Jessie Gardner, Mr. John Stevenson,
Mr. and Mrs. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs.
Israel Taylor, Dr. Agnew, Miss May
Whiteman, Mrs. Riter, Mr. and Mrs.
W. � I East, Mrs. W. McKeown, o\vn
H. Cole, C. Ridout, W. Wheatley,W. T.
Southcainbe, Jas. Twitchell, J. J. Fish-
er, Mrs. Couch, Miss Couch, Mrs.
James Ford, the Misses Ewing,
Miss Lillie McPherson, Miss Mount -
castle, Miss Brickenden, E. Cantelon,
Percy Fair, Jas. McKenzie, Harry
Holden, Geo. Woodhouse, J. C. Ste-
venson, S. S. Cooper.
Mr. J. Harris of Mitchell was in town
on Monday.
Mr. W. Doubledee spent Sunday in
Winghanr.
Mr. 5, Barton of Seaforth was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Mary Brownlee returned to
Hamilton Monday.
Mr, F. F. Laurance of Goderich was
in Clinton on Monday.
Mrs. (Rev.) Stewart returned from a
visit in Toronto 1 oto Frida .
Y
Miss Lizzie Gardner is clerking at
the Palace during Miss C'onch's absence
in Toronto.
Mr. J. West of 1Vingharn Was a
guest at Mr. Jas. Flynn's the forepart
of the week.
Mr. WILL l+'inelson of Eguiondville
visited at Mr. R. McLeod's the fore-
part of the week.
Miss Dewar, who has been spending
the past month visiting at 1Varwick,
has returned to town.
1t,ev. F. Dickson of Colborne occu-
pied the pulpit of Ratteitbury St.
church last Sunday evening.
Miss Aggie Porter, who has been
spending her vacation in Elm vale, re-
turned home Monday evening.
Miss Mackay, who had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lack Kennedy, return-
ed Monday to Windsor and her duties
as teacher on the staff of the public
school there.
Miss E. Boyce, teacher in it Govern-
ment school on the Muuccy Reserve
and who is holidaying at the olcl home-
stead in Stanley, was the guest of Mrs.
R. Welsh last week.
Miss 11. J. Holmes returned Last week
to her duties in Guelph, where she has
received a promotion with an increase
in salary. She is now I i iuciprtl of the
seller)! in St, Patrick's ward.
Mrs. Vogue and fancily, who have
been guests.of her sister, Mr's. Jas.
Flyun and other relatives in Godei
township for the past month, returned
to then' house in Addison, New i'ut k,
on Tuesday.
Miss Dolly Mason and Miss Lizzie
Nash of To%vasa, Mich., who have
been guests of the former's brother,
Mr. Charles Mason, for t be past couple
of months, left yesterday to attend
the Exhibition in Toronto before re-
turning home.
Itev. I3. Clement, is a member of the
following Committees of the Methodist
General Conference: --General Confer-
ence Firnd and Finance, Memorials,
Temperance and Prohibition, Epworth
League and Sabbath. Rev. Jos,
Edge is chairman of the Systematic
Beneficence Committee.
Captain Cornhe was to have' gone to
Toronto this week to deliver an address
before the Undertakers' Association
but the unexpected demise of his feath-
er prevented his doing so. The Cap-
tain's topic was, we understand, to
have been upon Embalming, a subject
upon which he is competent to speak.
Mr. Harry Evans, wife and family, of
New York arrived last week to visit at
Mr. Frank Evan's, where Mrs. Evans
will remain a fortnight, but Mr. Evans
returned home the forepart of the
week, He is Snperintendent of the
Metropolitan Insurance Company. It
is eighteen years ago since he first left
Clinton and he has only been back once,
some fonr years ago when he brought
horse the corpse of a comrade, also as
native of this town.
1!'Ir, and Mrs. Bert Potts returned
Friday evening from Corinne, Michi-
gan, where Mrs. Potts had been
visiting for a couple of months.
i
teovethere they made tripss to
MackinawkinLw Island, DItrL
netts and
several other poiuts which attract so
many sight -seers and pleasure -seekers
during the sarutner months. Mr. Putts
received several enticing offers to re-
main at Corinne, hut the drawhacks
to a farnily man and church -goer \voulcl
more than counter-bahrinc"re't'he mone-
tary gain.
G ode rle It Township.
Messrs. H. Murphy and Chris. Low-
ery are in the Queen City this week.
Mr, E. Butt leaves this week for
Manitoba, taking with him a carload
of apples.
A lawn social will be held et the resi-
dence of Mrs. N. Bingham on Friday
evening. A splendid time is antics•
Dated,
Mr. John i! underwent a critical
ticaI
operation on Sunday. This is the third
operation for hint this summer, and we
hope his recovery may now be com-
plete.
Mr. and Mrs. 'tVru. Sinclair have the
sympathy of the community in the
death of their youngest son, which
took place list Thursday.
Mr. Will Lowery has engaged with
111r. D. Cantelon for the apple season
and left last week for Dresden, Kent
county.
Lightning struck the gable end of
Mr. S. Switzer 's shed during one of the
storms of last week and passing into
the shed and along it wire used for
hanging lanterns it demolished the top
of a buggy standing underneath.
Lightning killed a ewe belonging to
111r 11. 11.
Cantelon last week.
Port Albert.
Hugh J. Blake and Robt MeConnel
who have the Furley farm rented on
the•1 con„ Ashfield, while threshing on
Saturday lost their entire crop of 00 ac.
grille and 20 tuns hay by fire caused
from a spark from the engine of Hugh
Stewart who nearly lost his separator
which is a loss of about $U01' to the
above mentioned parties
Our postmaster, Thos. Hawkins has
been confined to his room for 11 few
days this week.
Mr, Jas. Hayden of this section is at
present visiting in the Queers City.
Julio Sehoeuhals of the village was
in Toronto last, week.
11, 11. Hawkins of Ilitron Tp. who
was house for a fete days left again
last week to his work again.
Joseph Dunbar of the village, who
has been working on the Manitoulin,
is bonne at present.
Jas. 13. Hawkins of the village who
hes been absent for the past two
months travelling for a firm in Buffalo
is borne at present.
Mr. King was home for a .few days
last week. He left again Monday.
Porter's hall.
There will he a special meeting of the
Chosen Friends on Thnrsday evening
of next week for the purpose of making
arrttugernenta to attend in 't body
divine service on Sunday, the kith inst.
as this is a day set apart by the society
as a Sabbath of thanksgiving. A full
attendance of the rnetnhers is requested.
Mr. Craig is Dead.
Fergus, Sept. (1,– Mr. John Craig, M.
L.A. fur East Wellington, whose death
has been looked for during the last
week, passed quietly away about 10.30
to-n'igllt at itis home in Fergus. No
have
funeral arrangements s h ave
been made yet.
The deceased was born in the County
of Antrim, Ireland, 1843, and educated
editor and
• school was ,dt
, ra,multlt 1 l ,
at •t
g
proprietor tU C Fergus k13 N VS-RPCntd'
�
and
was at member for many peat.,
chairman for two years of the Fergus
I3oar•d of Education, and secretary for
20 years of the Centre Wellington Re-
form Association. Ile was first re-
turned to the Legislative Assembly at
the general elections of 1804, He was
a Liberal•
SEPTEMBER 8,1898
t■N.a11.t..Rl
Ilttllett Council.
nutlet Council wet in Hill's Hall,
Loudesboro, on Tuesday, August 80th.
members all present. The usual by-
law for levying the taxes was read and
passed for county purposes the rate will
be 1 2-10 mills on tile doller; for town-
ship purposes and L. I. Debenture, 2
2-10, and the amounts required to be
raised for the several school sections
are as followsSchool
section cti ) 'r
n No. 1,
130, No. 2
'8 ;
$ $400;No. 3 8500; No. 4,
$285 ; No 5, $400 ; No. (I, 400 ; No. 7, $325;
No. 8, $585 ; No. 0, $450; Union 5, $353 ;
R. C. section, 8200 ; Several tenders
now received for cleaning out the
Kinburn creek. Wingfield Riley's
being the lowest and accepted one at
lie. per rod. Accounts amounting to
$140 were passed and ordered to he paid.
Eighteen dollars of that amount was
for damages for sheep killed by dogs.
The Walkerburn and Hamilton bridges
are both finished in good style and
taken off the hands of the contractor's.
The latter bridge is a steel superstruc-
ture and concrete abutments, the first
of the kind erected in the township
and is a real beauty. Complaint was
made to the Council by several parties
regarding the practice of playing toot -
ball on the highways In Lonclesboro,
causing a great annoyance to the
residents and others, and the Clerk
was instructed to post up a notice to
stop the game, as the consequences
may not be pleasant.
A comanittee of the Council will meet
at St. John's bridge on TuesdaS, Sep-
tember 0th, at 3 p. in.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk.
1CIR'l'll.
REYNOLDS --In Hullett, on Sept. 2nd, tho v,'ifo
of Dominick Reynolds, of a daughter.
I-IULLETT COURT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby given that a Court will be
held, pursuant to the " Voters List Aet," by
IIis Honor the Judge of the County Court of
the County of Iluron at Londesboro, on the
24th day of Septeniber,1808, at 10 o'clock, to hear
and determine the several complaints of errors
and omissions in the Voters' List of the Muni-
cipality of Hullett for 1898. All persons having
business at the Court aro required to attend at
the said time and place.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Clerk of the said Municipality.
Dated the 7th day of September, 1898.
TENDERS WANTED.
The undersigned will receive Tenders up to
8 o'clock p. in. Saturday, September loth, for
the digging of a trench for Piping for corpora-
tion Water supply and covering the same. The
excavating will be from Fair's mill to Mill St.
and from the north side of Market Square to
\Viltse's corner.
W. JONES
Chairman Fire and Yater Committee.
Clinton, Sept. with.
TORONTO
FAIR
CLINTON TO TORONTO
and $2.00
return
Good going Tuesday, Aug. 80th and any day
during the Fair, returning
any lttime up to Fri.
day, no
•: i n to
The next
r.xct
0
Eu 5
MANITOBA A
AND
DAKOTA
points will be on SEPTEMBER 13
Fare for the return trip $28.
Going Saturday morning, August 27th,
For tickets and all information a > )lv to
F. R. HODGENfi,
Railway and Steamboat Agent, CUM on.
Great Hosiery Sale_
A
6
Sale that is " Special" in the Truest Sense of the Word
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Ladies' and Children's plain. and ribbed Cashmere Hose at at least one-quarter less
than the regular prices.
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An opportunity that ready cash to buy with and a big outlet brings, one that comes
even then only once in a great while.
A short time ago a manufacturer's agent offeree , several lines of Ladies' and Chil--
dren's Cashmere Hosiery that had been sent out by the maker and for some reason not
delivered. We got them at practically our own price.
The quantity is greater than we could sell in the ordi-
nary course of business, and so we are going to make extraordi-
nary Hosiery business for a couple of weeks, by making extra-
ordinary prices on Hosie1ry.
The goods are all good qualities, made by one of the best
Hosiery manufactories in England, sizes are all full,not stinted or
skimped in any way, and coming as it does just at the change of
seasons it is your chance to save on your Hosiery bill for Fall.
Here is a Descripti
Lot 1.
on of the Goods and Prices :—
Lot 6.
All pure wool fine Cashmere Hose, full fashioned,
seamless, a regular 35c line, size 91, and three 25c
dozen only. Special for sale
Lot 2.
Ladies' extra fine quality, pure wool, plain Cashmere
Hose, full fashioned legs, seamless feet, high
spliced heels, imported to sell at 50e, and sold
at that price all over the country, sizes 9 and AOC
10 only. 'Special sale price `�
Lot a
Ladies' wide rib Cashmere Hose, full size, seamless,
spliced heel and toes. Special for sale
Lot4.
25c
Ladies' wide rib, fine quality, pure wool, seamless,
Cashmere Hose, spliced heels and toes, all sizes,
Special for sale 35c, or 3 pairs for
Lot 5.
Children's and Misses' plain Cashmere 1 -lose, double knees,
spliced heels and feet, sizes from 4 to 81, prices from Ge
to 18e less than regular.
Size 4 4; 5 51 6 61 7 71 8 8z
19e 190 22c 25c 25e 25c 28c 29c 30c 33c
Very fine quality Children)s and IMissel' plain Cashmere Mose,
full fashioned, double sole, heel and knee, an extra fine
quality, size 4 to 8, Special sale price in every case less
a. than i egular.
Size 4 41 5 51 6 61 7 7 8
20c 20e' 25J 25c 28e 32c 35c S'IL.c 40c
Lot 7.
Fine quality, heavy ribbed Cashmere Hose, double
kliegs, high spliced heels, spliced soles, an extra
strong line and in the large sizes, just the thing
for boys' wear, sizes 4 to 10. Sizes 9, 91, reg -
lar 65e. Special sale price ---
Size 4 4,,1 5 02 G G 7
25c 25e 27c 30c 32c 36c 371c
Lot 8.
1\'Iuch toe same as
quality lower.
Size 4 4i :)
20c 20e 25c
48c
1,4
40c
8
45c
above, style an(1 finish the same, only one
Special sale prices:
hz 6 61 7 71 8 9 91 10
25c 28e 30e 35c 37Ae 40 45c ,
We make 110 exaggerated statement•when we say that no such hosiery values have ever been offered in Clinton before.
it's no one of our offerings that are making it pay people to read our advertisements and to do their (fry goods +buying here, and a
chance that no Hosiery buyer can afford to miss. Sale starts Saturday morning, September 1 oth.
Direct Importers
HODGENS E3ROS. CLINTON'.
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JACKSON
;r
JACKSON BROS.
DEPARTMENTAL STORE„
Ordered Clothing
Department
We now want to say that our Fall stock of
Woolens for the coining season's trade has been pass-
ed into stock, and as usual we show one of the great-
est selections to be found in the West. Our large
outside trade enables us to make contracts for a
range of goods at prices considerably lower than
what most people have to pay, and the result is
shown in our prices for Clothing made to order.
Our range, especially at $14 a Suit, is $2 to $3
lower in price than most people are asking for the
same goods. They are the latest up to -date patterns
and make up into a beautiful Suit.
01111 "W }JPCKWEfiflFR FALL
is now complete, and
people who appreciate
nice goods should see
the nobbiest goods in
the trade, Our 25e
line of Ties is not
equalled by any house in this section.
School days are now on and the boys, after having a
l(igll old time during their vacation, must be in need
of' new suits. Our special School Suits are having
a lig rim, and when you stop to consider the prices
you must he convinced that they'are a snap --50c,
GOc an 75e buys the Pants, $1.25 and $1.50 Nuys
the odd Coats, They are made by ourselves and are
the cheapest goods in the county,
OUR
HOE
Bepaeiment
Our inauguration on Saturday last was a big sur-
prise f'rotn the fact that business was four times
greater than we expected, and it is just another evi-
dence that people are getting onto the up-to-date•
method of doing business. We will go on as we
have started,.alid will sell the cheapest Boots and
Shoes in this section,
Room for an
Honored G.test,miro,
Now move ye
nameless shoes,—
give place to Roy-
alty !
The Slater Shoe
is coming here to
stay, and a thousand pairs of present
stock must go to yield the required
space.
Profit dies before that prospect, and
this sale must pave the way for a
new era in our shoe trade.
We had to pledge a yearly purchase
of . many thousand pairs of Slater
Shoes to secure the agency, and
these shoes must also be paid for in
thirty days.
To -morrow we start a Sale of our'
regular lines of men's shoes, which
will make the coming of the Slater
Shoe memorable, because of the profit
carving which preceded It.
Note these prices on .present
grades:
All otlr Men's $4 Shoes will be dosed out at $2.50,
and if this is not a bargain we can't give you one.
We are also ready for business in our Repair Depart-
ment, and you can get prompt and satisfactory work
done on short notice.
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