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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-09-29, Page 88 For ALL FOLKS. and for gentlewomen particular] we have a varied and elegant as sortment of Purses and Car Cases, separate or combined What furnishes a lady's cutfi more completely or in what doe she take more pride than a dainty and durable repository for her coin cards or movable trinkets. We have them in ladies or gents styles ranging in price from 5c' to $4. They are triumps of dainty leather manufactured in handy prcpor tions, pl in or with silver trim mings, making a dainty combina- tion of strength, utility and beauty as practical as they are essential to the use of all. A very spe- cial value at 30 and 35 cents merits your inspection. 'They are for the ladies use with silver(white metal) trimmings, in several col- ors and designs, not cheap goods, except in price and like all our goods are the cheapest you can probably afford to buy in the style. We will rnuch appreciate the favor of your inspection and comment; Often the Oheapest,—Always the Best. 7 rs.''Vapt. Sen Tribe Mich., is visiting hot Mrs, 0.1). (rule r Mr, and Mtg.f day Coit fi. WO through via' pan The W. D. Fair Co CLINTON. Agents Parker's Dye Works. Purely Personal Mention, AAAA,AAA The Weekly Record of the Coming and Going of Clintonlans or Persons Known to Them. urine City, rats, Mr. and ge Davis left Tues. eks' driving trip and Bothwell. Mrs. om she has not seen re, live down there. hammer and Mrs. Taylor, er's sister, aarived in town ram the West. Mrs. Tay - lo - lost her husband who wasill only thio days. ' ck of Winnipeg, F. Sher to _r . H � Man., who is down on a visit at the old homestead at Blyth, was the guest of . Irs. W:.uoper this week. heir, 0.° C. Hodgins, Lucan, Head counsellor Commander of the Wood- iueii f the World, and who assisted in ,thennvtiling ceremony at the cemetery n :Sulpday, drove down to Seaforth hati'!evening to spend the night at the ecto •y with his cousin, Rev. Mr. Hod - r. S. Townsend left again yester- day for his home near Brandon, Man., accompanied by his mother who pur- poses remaining there, several members cif her familysettled in Mani- toba. She hatiavin d beenlivingwith her daughter, Mrs. R. Moore. They were ticketed through by Mr. F. R. Hod - gene. AAAAAA Rey. Mr. McMillan and Mrs, McMil- lan, who have been guests of the Tat- ter's sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Gunn for a few days, returned to Toronto Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. McGill left this morn- ing to visit a son and daughter who are residing in Chicago. Mrs, John Harland and Mrs. Jas. Ross will take advantage of the G.T.R. excursion to visit friends in the West. Miss Fair leaves this morning to spend a few days with friends in De- troit. Mrs. J. J. Fisher intends spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Gor- don Bush, Chicago, for which city she left this morning. Miss Moore of Wingham is visiting friends in town. Mrs. W. Cole visited in Seaforth last week. Miss Bertha Aitkens is visiting friends in Kinburn this week. Miss Stout, of Kirkton. is the guest of her sister, Miss Alice Stout. Miss Jennie McCullough of Seaforth is the guest of Miss Annie Howe. Mrs. Jas. Aitken and Miss Ella left Tuesday to visit relatives in Wing - ham. Mrs. Hall of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Walter Cole. Miss Minnie Tipling, who has been visiting friends in Clinton and Gode- rich for the past month, returned to her home in Detroit on Wednesday. Miss Roxie Powell, who has spent the past year with relatives in Port Huron, has returned to town. Mrs. Bentley and her mother, Mrs. Martin, visited in Seaforth last week. Mr. and,Mrs, R. %V.. Logan o£ Gude- rich Werein'town on Tuesday.' - Miss Sadie Emigh of Blyth was a guest at Mr. Jas. Twitchell's last :week. Mrs. R. Glazier and her sister, Mrs. Otterson of St. Clair are visiting in Wingham, Mr. B. Kaiser and daughter Enna, are the guests of Goderich friends. Miss A. Worthiugtou has returned from a visit to her aunt in Egrnond- ville. Mrs. Geo. Cottle and daughter Ida are spending a few days with relatives in Goderich. Mr. W. Q. Phillips was in Toronto Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Spooner left Monday morning to spend a few days in Lon- don. Mr. Thos. Jackson, Jr., was in Lon- don Tuesday. Mr. Lack Kennedy is one of the judges of horses at the Fair in Gode- rich this week. This is Lack's second season in this capacity at this Fair. Mr. John Mole of Auburn was in town on Tuesday. Messrs. Brock and Lewis of the Mol - son's Bank staff were in Exeter on Monday. Mr. Lanny of Westfield visited his cousins, Misses Ellen and Flora Rout-. ledge, on Sunday. Mr. George Routledge visited friends in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R. Harnwell of Varna were in Clinton on Saturday. Deputy -Postmaster • Porter paid a visit, to St. Joseph's, the city that is to be, the forepart of the week. Mrs, Geo. E. Pay of North Bay is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Davis. Mr. G. W. Harnwell of Kincardine was in town on Saturday. He has en- gaged with the trustees of S. S. No. 10, Goderich township, to take charge of their school next year at a salary of $300 per annum. If G. W. proves to be as successful as his brother, J. E. R., the popular dominie at Varna, No. 10 will have reason to congratulate itself on its choice. Misses May Millar , nd Emma Greene and Messrs. R. J. 'atson and Herbert Greene wheeled to Clinton from London on Monday and are the guests of Mr. John Brickenden, Rat- tenbury St,. Messrs. Norman Fair, M. McTaggart, and J. McMurchie are off on a ten days' trip to New York and other Eastern points. They went by Montreal, Lake (Champlain and -the Hudson River route and were ticketed by Mr. Hodgens. Mr. E. Holmes, who has been a student in Dr. Bruce's office, returned home this week and next week will re- sume his studies at the Dental College, Toronto. The following from Clinton attended the funeral of the late Lieutenant -Gov- ernor Cameron in Goderich yes- terday : — W. J, Paisley, Jas. Smith, R. Holmes, W. Coats] D. A. Forrester, W. W. Farranl J. Wiseman, J. Scott, Dr. Shaw, W. Jackson, J. Fair, Sr., T. Cottle A. Mackenzie, D. McCorvie, W. Br done, W. Harland, Jacob Taylor, N. Rob- son, J. W. •Irwin. Miss Tenn Cooper was in Goderich on Tuesday. Miss Mountcastlo was an exhibitor at the Goderich Fair which winds up to -day. Barre Cooper and Lester. Whitely leave for Toronto Monday to resume their stashes at Varsity. Mr, Fowler has taken charge of St. Paul's church choir for a short time, They are hard at work on their Thanksgiving music. Blyth. lie The Brownridge & Plumb East Lynne Company played in this place Thursday night when, although the night was wet, the hall was crowded. It is reported that John McKinnon on of D. B. McKinnon, will shortly, leave for Toronto where he has secured a position in his uncle's store. Mr. Shore of Wingham (lay reader) o'tcueied the pulpit in Trinity church last Sunday, both morning and evening. Miss Cannon of Buffalo is visiting Blyth friends this week. The Foresters of Blyth drove over to Brussels on Sunday where they listened to a grand sermon preached in the Presbyterian church by the Rev. Mr. McRobbie of Melburn. West Tuckersmith. Mrs. McC ourt, who met with an acci- dent some six weeks ago by which she broke her wrist is, we are glad to say, fully reco vered, Pick;:tg apples is the order of the day King" Cantelon's packers are kept busy every day in this locality, Mrs. Rowcliffe of Usborne spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Crich. Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of Park River, Dakota, is visiting her old home and her ,pother, Mrs. R. Cudtuore. Miss Dick of Morris was the guest the past week of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Landsboro. Bluevale. Mr. William Haney spent a few days in Clinton last week. Miss Mable Thomas has returned from Woodstock. Mr. William Paterson of Windsor, indsor, brother of Walter and Archibald Pat- erson of this place, died on Sunday, the 26th inst. The corpse was brought to Blnevale and interred in the ceme- tary here. Mrs. Rutherford has returned to Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Duff spent a few days Seaforth last week. Mr. Jamieson of Fordwich spent Sunday with Mr. R. G. Casenrore. Mr. Robt. Hogg of McKillop spent Sunday with Mr. F. Scott. Miss Lizzie and Mr. George Richard- son of Brussels visited Mr. John Bur- gess last we. We are gladto see Mr. John Gardin- er outagain. Mr. John McIntosh of Molesworth is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Coultis. Port-Mhart Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thurlow spent Sunday in Goderich township.' Miss Alice Hawkins, London, is at present visiting her mother. Mrs. Oliver Moore and child of De- troit is visiting her father, Mr. Adam Green. Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Nesbett and family of Blyth spent a few days with her brother, T. Green, this week. John Swale, only son of Wm. Swale who got run over with a rig last week, is improving under the • care of Dr. McLennen, Kintuil. Rey. Wm. Stout, Kirkton, preached the Harvest Home sermon in Christ church last Sunday week. Rev. Mr. Armstrong, pastor of Christ church here, preached a very interest- ing sermon on prohibition last Sunday. Bayfield. Miss Cash of Seaforth is visiting friends in town. Mr. J. W. Homey and sister were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Holman Saturday. Inspector Tom paid an official visit to our school Monday week. Mrs. Clark of Seaforth is visiting friends in town. Rev. Mr. Alyward and wife are still in town. Mr. Alyward is recovering slowly. Miss Walwin met with a severe ac- cident by being thrown from her bi- cycle while returning from Varna one night last week. Our town fathers have issued notices calling for tenders for telephone poles. This looks like business and as though we would soon be roused by the hellos of Clinton and Goderich. Don't yell too loud ye people of the Hub and Circular town or the shock to our nerves on being so suddenly connected with the outside world may cause serious trouble. A word to the wise is sufficient. Miss A. E. Whiddon, who is at pres- ent attending the Model school at Goderich, will, we understand, teach the junior department here next year. The trustees are thinking seriously about putting in a furnace in the school. This is no doubt a step in the right direction as it will provide better heating of the school than the present method. Don't forget our Would's Fair on the 6th and 7th of Oct. We expect every- body to attend as it is about the last of the season and there is no spot better fitted for a general wind-up than our town. Come everybody and bring your wives and sweet -hearts and children. We will use you right. The dredge is still here and working on fit days, but as the time has now ar- rived when calm days are the excep- tion we doubt if rnuch more will be done this year. It has done good work so far and we hope it will be continued next year, if not finished this. John Kendrick Hangs' New Stories. John Kendrick Bangs' newest stories are to appear in The Ladies' Horne Journal. They are called "Stories of a Suburban 'lbtdn." There aro several, and each will relate some droll incidents in the life of a small town which every "suburbanite" will instantly appreciate and enjoy laughing over. s moon's Career. as The ilest Known Man In The Uuron Tract. The death of the Hon. Malcolm Colin Cameron, Lieutenant -Governor North-West Territories, oriel who of the , died in London on Monday last, marks the passing away of one who was long regarded as the most notable man in the County of Huron and whose name has been heard in every part of the Dominion of Canada. Mr. Cameron was of Scottish descent, but Canadian by birth and training, and soon after attaining his majority he took up his residence in Goderich where his home has been continuously ever since. The arrival of the young lawyer in the sleepy little town was an awaken, ing incident; his mental activity and energy, his social qualities and his legal ability sorra won him friends and clients. In the course of the next ten or twelve years Mr. Cameron was re- cognized as the foremost member of the bar in Huror, and built up a large and lucrative practice, so that it is safe to say that if he had confined himself strictly to his legal business he would have became one of the wealthiest and most widely -employed profession- al men in the Huron tract. But his as- pirfrtions were for something else ; he longed for a career on the stormy sea of polities where he has been a promi- neut figure for more than thirty years and it is as a politician only that we shall speak of him who is at rest, in this brief sketch, The Imperial Parlia- ment ratified the Act of Confederation in 1867 and in the late summer of that year a general election was held in the four provinces that at first composed the Dominion. Mr. Cameron then rrlade his how to the electors of South Huron and sought their support as the candidate of the Reform party. His opponent was the late David Hood Ritchie, a man of sterling integrity, shrewd and well-educated, but the young lawyer was too much for him and became the representative of South Huron in the first Parliament of the Dominion. In the general election of 1872 Mr. Cameron was again the unanimous choice of South Huron and was this time confronted by Mr. Green- way,the present Premier of Manitoba, who at that time was, or pretended to be,an ardent Conservative. Mr. Green- way was defeated and Mr. Cameron was again the member for South Huron. In the session which followed the election an attack was made upon Sir John Macdonald by Pharisaical brawlers who appeared to be greatly shocked because that gentleman had received from Sir Hugh Allan a contri- bution to election funds and the ears of Canadians were stunned with the shrieks of outraged virtue in the fam- ous Pacific Slander affair. An extra session of the House vas held to dis- cuss matters relating to it. A vote of censure was proposed upon the Conser- vative Ministry, but was defeated. Shortly afterwards Sir John consider- ed that it was in the public interest better for him to resign rather than to cling to power even with a majority of twelve. He therefore left office and the Hon. Alexander Mackenzie and the Reform party now canoe into power. Mr. Mackenzie's representations per- suaded the Governor-General to dis- solve Parliament and another general election took place in 1874. Mr. Cam- eron was again a candidate and again anti ttdly den A ias t xvta� accordin the pcourtis objecting to c+ w return ott� be grounds ot, i 'd cor ruptiatt. l was show .41 that rat ethos of move spent in a riding and r. was unseated for bribery by age through the merciful conduct judge barely escaped personal rfication, Smith Huron was n vacated the fourth time in eight and it was necessary for the Refo once more to show tight and e their standard-bearer in the fiel �f course no one else was thought •r •ut Mr. Cameron. hitt excitement, p ysi- cal exertion and S'V.orry, had told upon a frame never robust and he earnestly prayed his par,y to allow him to retire seek that which he so and st w rnuch needed. But the party managers in- sisted that he •ehonld, apparently at least, again take the field until, as is successful, hut the Conservatives were alleged, a certain; arrangement should be completed. Mr. Greenway was again in 1875 the Conservative candi- date in thisbye-election. What the ar- rangement was is not on record, but we know that Mr. Greenway was elected this time without opposition and that in Parliament he was not ac- counted as a reliable supporter of the Opposition, and in 1878 he appeared upon the political platform as the Reform candidate. Mr. Cameron was in private life from 1875 to 1878 recu- perating in health and business. In 1878 when the great question of protec- tion to Canadian industries was before the people it was felt by Liberals that Mr. .Greenway was not a popular can- didate; he was withdrawn, and once again Mr. Cameron was their champion. His opponent upon this occasion was Mr. Porter, the pres- ent postmaster of Clinton, who was defeated both in '78 and '82, hut in their contest in 1887 Mr. Porter was successful, thus for the second time relegating Mr. Cameron to his friends and his husineas. In 1891, when the Liberals raised the cry of unrestricted reciprocity with the U. S., Mr. Porter in his fourth contest with Mr. Camer- on was defeated by that gentleman. But Reform methods of carrying on a pure election were again questioned by the indignant Conservatives; a protest was entered, and the evidence being heard Mr. Cameron was the second time unseated for brihery by agents. In 1892 a. bye -election was consequent- ly needed to fill the vacancy, and again the Liberals pat forward their redoubt- able leader. His Conservative rival for 'the suffrages of the electors of West Huron was the Hon. J.C. Patter- son, Secretary of State in the Domin- ion , Cabinet. Mr. Cameron was de- feated by a small majority, and was for the third time sent back to private life, where he continued until 1896 when a vacancy occurred in West Huron be- cause Mr. Patterson had accepted the Lieutenant -Governorship of Manitoba. On this occasion Mr. Cameron over- came Mr. Weismiller by a considerable majority. In the general election which 'took place in June 1896, Mr. Cameron for the last time, as it has proved, appealed to his old friends and supporters, to place him once more at the head of the polls. This was the easiest victory the veteran combatant ever had. The excitement over, the Manitoba School Question took from the Conservatives many who formerly supported thein, and encouraged a third candidate to appear in the field, but both thc straight Conservative and the Independent or McCarthyite were defeated. But time had told severely on the victor,!neither in mind or body Xs as be what be had been even t years before, and even his political i Iluence In the party had greatly d dined. The closing ours of a lon .. career not undistinguished by a cert tain kind of ability were clouded by - the gross injustice displayed in the dismissal of Mr. Campbell from the postoffice in Goderich, a man compet- ent, honest and obliging. The contro- versy too over this matter in the col- umns of the Signal did not add dignity to the exit of the great campaign. I is sad to look back over thirty years of ambitions, hopes and efforts that have ended only in failure, and we think the judgment of the people of Huron will e with us when we say, Mr. - Cameron has done something for his party, little for himself, and nothingat all for his country. But at the sie of the openg rave we abandon all hostilecrit- icism, i ism we hear only the sound of the first shovelful of earth that falls on the coffin lid, and turn away with sinking hearts mournfnlly sighing what shad- ows we are and what shadows we pursue. ttrttr ttrttnt! t� ttr�trttr ttntrttr mm Forest home. 1 1 saoo 920 Quite a number of people from this vicinity took in the Clinton, Seaforth and Exeter Fairs. Miss Dora Love of Seaforth visited friends in this neighberhood last week. Mrs. H. Little of Alma and Mrs,Arnl- strong of Seaforth visited friends on the 4th con, last week. Mr. Robert Brownlee left Saturday with his horse and buggy for London, where he intends spending a week's vacation with friends. Miss Jennie Brownlee has been very ill but we hope to soon hear of her recovery. Several others have also been ill. HOUSE WANTED. To rent not too large—nice locality. Apply at this office this week. VIOLIN TUITION. Miss L. Acheson of Goderich, pupil of Signor Dinelli of T. C. of M. has resumed her class in violin instruction. Miss Acheson will bo in town on Saturdays, studio at the residence of Mrs. Shar,non. For terms, etc., address Box 186, Goderich. DINING -ROOM GIRL WANTED. Dining Room Girl wanted at the Hotel Clar- endon. Will pay 869 a month. Apply at once. J. C. MILLER. Clinton, Sept. 14th. flnnual Western Excursions CLINTON To the following points and Return: DETROIT --$3.00 PORT f1YTRON—$3.00 CLEVELAND—$51.50 SAGIINAW and BAY CLT Ir—$6.0t) GRAND RAPIDS—$7.04) CIIICAGO and CINCINNATI—$9 TICKETS good going on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 29th and 30th and October 1st, returning leaving destination on or before Monday, October 17th. Tickets and full information from F, It. HODGENS, Ticket Agent, Clinton. ALWAYS.BETTE R.11. In a progressive store each' succeeding season's stock should be better than the last. It is' that'ivayhere, and the -.opening of fall business finds us with by far the best stock of Dry G-oods that has ever been within the four walls of this store. You'll find no such variety within your reach, and no better Dry Goods values anywhere. Q The New 10'Iillinery We ere making an admirable showing of the most fash- ionable Fall Millinery. Many of our pattern Hats and Bonnets are exact reproductions of Paris and New York patterns, copied by our milliners before they were shown at the wholesale open- ings. This department is right to the front, and no lady should miss a visit to our showroom before selecting her Fall Millinery. Our $2.50 Hat For The success that we had last season with our now famous ready -trimmed Hats at $2.50 has impelled us to put forth even greater effortsio produce, at this popular price, a I-Iat that will be unapproached for style and value. We have succeeded, and our range of $2.50 Hats is to -day by long odds the best Milli- nery value we've ever offered. Sailors and Walking Hats Every indication pointe to an immense demand for these popular Hats, All the leading styles in every fashionable shade is to be found in our showroom. Style and Value in Jackets and Capes The new stock in these lines is away ahead of anything shown in this section. The leading styles of Canadian an German manufacturers are gathered here for you to select from, and yon are welcome to come and look them over at any titne. There's just one BEST time to buy mantlev, and that time is NOW, while stocks are full and assortments at their best, at from $3Perfect fitting and up•to-date Mantles,®'5 Autumn Underwear Cool evenings and autumn winds emphasize the need of warmer Underwear. It's time tochangefrom the light weights of summer to something heav- ier. We show three special lines of between season weights that are just the thing for changeable weather. Hygeian ribbed Vests, long sleeves, medium weight for fall 150 Hygeian ribbed Vests, long sleeves open front, fleecy fin ish,extra value 25c Hygeiah rihbed'Vests, wool and cot- `, ton mixed, soft finish, long sleeves, open front, a very comfortable garment 50c Best made in France. Best sold in Canada. 'Perrin" and 'Trefousso" Gloves are leaders the world over. Our new fall stock is all here, and all the fashionable shades are represented in it. We sell only reliable Gloves, and inferior final- ities at low prices find no place in our stock. "Perrin's Capital" fine soft kid, two large dome fasteners, red, browns, greens and blues $1 Extra fine and soft kid, dome or • stud fasteners, black and all staple ?diaries $1 Our greatest seller is a very fine kid Glove, with dome or stud fas- teners, or 7 -hook lacing ; this we carry in all shades and black ..$1 25 "Trefnusse" Gloves, our hest coal- ity, fancy dome fasteners, fancy embroidery, a very handsome Glove, all the new shades of greens, reds, blues and castors.$1 50 HODGENS BROS., Direct CLINTON, ONT. OP- OP- 1111.- PIP- 10.- OP - s..- CEP. OP- _ apOP- - r OPP- CP- OP- 11P.- OP- OP- OP- OP- rOP- 411.- PPP- a.- MP"- OP- a.- PP OP - e^ OP- OP- MP - MP" -e~ OP- OP - APP. Mb OP- OP- o►- OP - r M .- OP- OP- OP- 110.- r MP- OP- OP- MP- OP- OP - BOS.s Departmental Store SPECIALS The The following are a few specials worthy of the con- sideration of the shrewdest cash buyers. We have great opportunities for buying, and being able to handle large quantities we get closer prices • ban a great many people. 'Then again we can give you an assortment not seen elsewhere, and altogether it will pay any buyer to look through our stock. OUR "LEADER," IN UNDFROLOTfING Price 25c, or 50c per Suit is perhaps the greatest line of goods ever offered for the money. They are bought in large lots direct from tho manufacturers and sold at a small margin. We feel quite sure that they cannot be equalled. Our 50c Top Shirt, which was such a large seller last year, is again in stock, and dozens of our cus- tomers have told us that they never got such value. We have four colors in this great line and for a low price there is nothing on the market to touch them. Our line of Men's Hosiery at 20c is a line easily easily worth 30c, but we made an arrangement for a tremendous lot of them aid we can afford to sell them at the above price. Good, keen buyers should ask to see them. �� 1�1.v► ti.bliv X0.1,--Oti1ti1✓�1�'�'��• ° s5,Men's Suits There are hundreds of people who need a cheap knockabout bo t Suit, and we still want to keep on talking.about our great $5 Suit. We know they cannot be touched by any house in the trade. The goods are right, the trimmings are right, and the make is right. Our stock of Ready -to - Wear Clothing is the largest in the West, and we claim our prices cannot be touched. -01 -0111 lam, axilla -.r r ,-1 -01-40- -1111 1 -01 -01 -mss rim -rte —e -011e -tee - -.e -4111 --e -"ter -•e -e e r -e e --e --e -e -e Shoe Department 1f there is one de- partment more than another in our large business that is hum- ming it is this de- partment. Our sales are beyond all ex- pectations, and es- pecially on Satur- day night last the rush was so great that we could not -e- -.e attend to it satisfactorily, It is good evidence that li,iuple are quick to grasp new ideas in business. Our great saving of 81001) a year in expenses places us in a position to offer goods at a very small mar- gin of profit, and we are trusting to our big turn- over to make up for such small profits. When we say that we will sell the cheapest Boots and Shoes in the country we inean it, and you only have to call in and see our stock to be convinced that this is the case. As we have announced before, we are the Sole Local Agents for the famous SLATER SHOE, made to sell at $3, $4 and $5, and we are bay- ing a great run on them. Our business is double what wo expected, and a second supply of these Shoes is coming forward, To reduce all other makes which will now stick with us unless we make a wonderful sacrifice, we have decided to put the knife into prices at once to make a speedy clearance, and all our OP. NW- OP. MOP- r OW. Tr r OP 110- MP- app— MP. 4 Goods $2.50 will go for If this is not a slashing big bargain then one never was offered. Of course there will be people who will read this and ;ray tliat it is only a fake, but on the other Land people who know our methods will be in and get the snaps. If you want any repairs done bring them to us, and they will he attended to with promptness and despatch. - e -e —e --e -e -e 1 --e -e r -_. -011 -e —e -e --e -e JACKSON BROS. Departmental Store CLINTON 71�u�11 J1IJIIJII J1U11111 4114IU11 J11�I1tl11 JIIJI1tlII JII�II