HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-01-29, Page 5•
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1
CLINTON NEW ERA.
1.
uine
akab.e
aIle Pen.
hav'o ust inaporte .'c\direct
+�xn° t3.. States a perfQct
011 Leakable Fountain
Vieux which is guaranteed
Uot ';to...leak, no matter in
P !
atposition you • carry it.
we secured the agency,
fo these pens. Call and
090;them work.. and .`you'
will be satisfied. —The
are' simply perfect: No
?iaore bother when you
buy one of these, as they
cannot leak, and are solid
14k Gold Points.
JEWELLER,
d TELEPHONE OFFICE
CLINTON
D. L. MACPHERSON.
CONVEYANCING,
R. Loll AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
MONEY To LOAN.
)Mee, MaoSay Block, Clinton.
. HEADQUARTERS .
Iron
andies and Nuts
We have a new and complete stook
of Xmas goods
ndies from 5c. per lb. up
NUTS of all kinds.
' NEW FRUITS
Oranges, 15c. to 50c a doz.
Iuttnnas, Lemons, Figs, Dates, Grapee
and Table Raisins.
,, L Xmas Cakes, 15 to 25c. a lb
`s�� w o of PIPES, with or without
'4'r.fgases. Tom Smith's Bon Bon Crackers.
WEDDING CAKES are still our specialty
sures McClacherty, Clinton
SNAP FOR CONSUMERS
O. OLSON is giving 24113s. Redpath'e
ranula
ted Sugar for
$1 to
every P
nr
ohae-
r of $1 worth of Groceries, including lib
f 25o, 40e or 50o. Tea.
We also have other bargaine, 11 lbs ohoioe
atmeal for 25e.
FLOUR of choice quality $2.25 per cwt.,
.On which we give a premium as well as a
low price.
Come to ns for your Branand Shorts.
Good, olean Grain wanted.
0. OLSON, VICTORIA
CLINTON.iEET,
LOGS WANTED
ALL FINDS of LOGS WANTED
For which the beat pries
will be given.
Also Basswood Heading
Wanted.
STA . IjTON SALT WORKS
'v4 % 0
Special
A NNOBYCEliENT
We wish to thank you
all for the very liberal
ptttronage which you
gave to the late J. Bid-
dlecombe, during the last
41 years, and kindly re-
quest that you will ex-
tend the same patronage
to us. The prihciples of
honesty and integrity on
which this store has won
the confidence of the pub-
lic in the past, will be
strictly adhered to in
the future.
business will be conducted
e able management of A.
rig:, a practical man who has
0ears experience in the
ry business. Our stook of
hides,. Clocks,
wet a y, Silverware
d NdVelties
tl v+rorlr.l(1rge, in it may ;be found
!Most anything anything yon .may desire
sir Xtiilie resents at yrioee which
Ott blow as it is possible to sell
COdlif
i ' '. BIDDLECOMBEi
114
ra1(K1> tAo,ixt lm. fa.
4aftlary. .
Aa>;ianl :rl arts R11e4.41i $ltnr.
• Well authontjoated repprta twin India
show the condition of the famine strigken
dlstriots to be simply appalling. Itisesti,
reatedithat six iniilions of British subjects
are, on the verge of starvation. Already
the famine has olainaed'thousende of vio-
tiwe. '.phi ease of India's famishing ma-
llows appeals to the sytnpathles of the whole
world. The appeal is being heeded. The
people of Bngland are eagerly engaged`! in
the work of relief, and British people in'all
quarters of the world are sending succor to
their fello''w subjeots in the Indian Empire.
Yetl.#a_a-people,o1.Russia.are joining in.
the relief movement, and are giving money
and food. Canada surely will not neglect
to perform her part in this great humane
work. The Montreal Star bas inaugurated
a Canadian land -the first to bp started in
'the'Doznihien=and its publisher has head-
ed the het with a subscription of five hun-
drtid dollars. The Hon. Wilfrid Laurier,
Premier of Canada, haswritten to the Star
expressing hie hearty approval of the relief
movement and contributing to the fund a
handsome cheque. The appeal for assis-
tance is meeting with a hearty response in
all parts of the country and, among all
glasil.s.
All the Protestant clergymen of Mo `t• ^`
real have written a joint memorial to 1.:=
Star supporting the movement.
Every eubsoription to the Famine Fund
sent to the Montreal Star. no matter how
small it may be, will be publicly acknow-
ledged.
HORN
HOLMES:=-In Clinton, on the 22nd inst.. the
wife of Ed. T. Holmes, of a daughter.
SOWERBY.-In Goderich township on the
15th inst., to Mr and Mrs John Sowerby, a son.
IRVIN.-In Wingham, on the •10th inst., Mrs
G. H. Irvin, of a daughter.
BESWinsst., the wiife of Mgr JacobGBeawitherick, ofta
son.
DORRANCE.-In McKillop, on the 22nd
inst., the wife of Mr Geo. Dorranoe, of a son.
$TORY. -In McKillop, on the 15th inst., the
wife of Mr Geo. Story, of a daughter.
STANBURY.-On the 18th of January, at 5
Moss Park, Toronto, to Mr and hire R.B.J.
Stanbury, a daughter.
MARRIED °
HELM -ANDERSON. -In Ashfield, at the
residonce'of the bride, on the 13th inst., by Rev
R. Hall, Mr J, Helm to Miss Sarah Anderson.
JOHNSTON-BELL.-In Goderich, on the
20th inst., by Rev, M. McKay, John Johnston,
of Goderich, to Sarah, third daughter of Willis
Boll, of Goderich township. ,
DODDS-ARCHIBALD.-At the residence of
the bride's father, McKillop, on the 20th inst.,
by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr Thos. Dodds, of Fes-
senden, Dak., to Mary, second daughter of W.
Archibald,
CHURCHILL-FERGUSON.-At the reel-
dence of the bride's Lather, Hullett, on the 27th
inst., by Rev J. Hamilton, Mr D.T. Churchill,
(son of Thos. Churchill, deputy -reeve of Gode-
rich township) to Annie, youngest daughter of
Mr David Ferguson.
CONNELL-MOMILLAN.-At High View,
Assa., on Christmas day, by Rev. J. S. Dobbin,
Mr Jacob Qonnell,(eon of Mrs Connell, Clinton)
to Miss Maggie McMillan.
DIED.
STEVENSON.-In Clinton, on the 24th inst',
Alice Stevenson, relict of the late Thomas
Stevenson, aged 82 years and 7 months.
GRIGG.-In Colborne, en the 22nd last., Wm.
Grigg, aged 35 years.
MoILWAIN,-In Goderich township on the
19th inst., Agnes Johnston, relict of the late
Samuel McIlwain, aged 84 years.
McKAY.-In Seatorth, on the 17th inst.,
Donald McKay, aged 81 years.
DODDS.-In McKillop, on the 17th inst.,
Peter Dodds, aged 46 years and 8 months.
SUTTON. -in Usborne, on the 15th inst.,
Eleanor button, wife of Wm. Sutton, aged 54
years, 6 months and 10 days.
• HARRISON.-In Exeter, on the 17th inst.,
Richard Harrison, aged 74 years and 10 months
PERKINS,-In Usborne, on the 17th ins,.
Ida Admire. daughter of Mr Chas. Perkins,
jr, aged 6 months.
POWELL.-In Exeter, on the 20th inst., Ada
Kate,daughter of
yr
Stephen on Powe1
i, aged 15
years 1 month.
QUINTON.-In Usborne, on the 16th inst.,
Laura, daughter of Wm. Quinton,3aged 5 years
and 6 months.
RODAW AY• -Al Los Angeles on the 17th
inst., Mrs Rodawa mother of Ed. W. Rode -
way, Hullett, aged y,
years and 2 months.
CALDWELL.-In Bullett, on the 27th inst.,
Ellett Caldwell, wife of Mr James Caldwell,
aged 48 years and 6 months. Funeral on Fri-
day at 2 p.m.
ULfNTON 'Xiklil ii
Oorregtad every Thunder' afternoon
:ihureday, Jan. 20th, 1897,
Wheat spring 0 78 a 0 80
Wheat, fall 0 78 a 0 8G
Oats,Bar 0 17 a 0 1a
Pealyey...... 0 e8 a 0 138
Flour per owt 2 440 a 2 59
Pork 4 00 a 5 0.0
Butter 0 10 a 0 11
&ego per doz 0 12 a 0 13
Hay new, $E; old 7 00 a 700
W
h pelwiri 0 25 a .0 26
018a020
No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25
'Potatoes 0 25 a 0 25
O80a085
Geoee, per lb 0 05, a 0 08
Turkeys, per lb 0 06 a 0 08
Chiokene 0 25 a 0 90
TORONTO MARKETS.
Toronto, January 26. -Receipts to -day
were heavy for the time of the year, there
being 49 carloads in -306 sheep and lambs,
1000 hogs. Total receipts for last week,
Cattle, 2,394; sheep and lambs, 1,528; hogs;
3,669. Export oattlesomewhat quieter;
prices a little weaker„ from 3,}c to 4c per
Ib. Butchers' cattle -There was no buy-
ing for Montreal worth talking aborit, and
e demand from local butchers was only
iz:.ited at from no to -3o per ib for medi-
um to good cattle. Several lots of poor
oattle were disposed of at 2o and 2}o per lb.
Bulls -About a dozen head, picked up for
export, at prides ranging from no to 310
per lb., and bolter ones would bring 3io
per Ib. Good useful feeding bulls sold for
2io per lb. Stockers and feeders -There
was a good demand for nioe quality steers to
fill vacancies in the distillery byres. Prides
paid to -day ruled from $2.60 to $3.20 per
owt., the latter figure for some averaging
11,050 lbs. Good steers, weighing from 950
to 1000 lbs. sell for no per lb. Common
9900 ib, stockers are quoted at from 2o to 2to
per lb. Sheep and lambs -Lambe firm;
good grain -fed ones selling at from 4fo to
to 40 per lb. Shipping sheep steady, at
310 per ib; bucks, 2,}o per ib; butchers'
sheep dull at $3 to 23.50 per head.' Hoge
firm, offerings light, ohoioe selections sell
from 4}c to 4do per lb. Thiok, fat hogs are
steady at $3.60 per owt.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARIE ETS
There were about 625 head of butchers'
cattle and 150 sheep and lambs offered for
sale at the East End Abattoir to -day.
The vicinity of the abattoir was far from
attraotive to -day, with fierce winds driving
through every nook and cranny, while the
thermometer marked 20 below zero, yet
the butchers were out in large nnmbers
and trade was brisk at firm rates. Last
Thursday being rather stormy a compara-
tively small number of butchers visited the
market, the %there waiting for more con-
genial weather, but being short of supplies,
they had to fade the bitter blasts to day
and frost bites were in order. The best
cattle sold to -day at from 3ic to 8•c per lb;
pretty good stock sold at from 2c to 31.0,
and common beasts at from 2io to no per
lb. Several mixed lots of eheep and lambs
were sold to -day et from 3}c to 40 per Ib;
goLd Jambe sold up to 4o per lb. Fat hogs
sold at from do to 4}o per lb.
BUFFALO CATTLE MARKETS.
East Buffalo, N .Y., January 25. -Cattle
--113 cars through; 140 oars on Hale; mar-
ket slow and generally 10e to 15o lower for
cow stuff and medium quality steers.
Calves easy; beet veals, $6.50 to $7; stockers
about steady. Milk cows dull; market fully
$2 to $3 per head lower. Sheep and lambs
-15 care through; 72 oars on sale; market
active; best -lamb $5.30 to $5.40; best mixed
sheep:$4 80 $4.15. Hoge -31 cars through;
100 cars on sale; market slow; Yorkers, $3.•
90 to $3.95; medinme,$3,70; mixed packers,
3
$ 70 to 3. 5•
� 7 pigs, 3
�.45•ra
P g , roughs, $3 to
$3,25; stags, $2.25 to $2.75.
THE ENGLISH HORSE TRADE.
Diesers. a (snit & Co., of Liverpool, writ-
ing to their representative, W. G. Elliott,
under date of January 13th, Bays: 'The
horse market here is good, and I do not
think I ever saw trainmen sell better than
they did this week, and, on the whole, the
trade for all classes is mach better and you
are quite safe in assuring shippers a good
trade if they will only ship the right plass
of stook.
Hides and Sheepskins
pew gwrertizientento.. WANTED.
,MAT ,STAMPING
The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds
of Stamping for Mats, Pcreian Rngs and arti-
cles of like nature. Work done promptly and
at reasonable rates. MRS A.WORTHINGTON
Huron Street.
DOG LOST
•
Lost in on or'Sbou'i'1an. 21st, a Black
Cocker Spaniel Clinton,log. Answers to the name of
Larry." A suitable reward will be raid on re-
turn to owner at the office of JAMES SCOTT.
Barrister, Clinton.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
A meeting of the creditors interested in the
estate of John Hannah, Insolvent, will be held
on Friday, Fels. 5th at 1 p. m.. in the Town
Hall, Searorth. A full attendance is earnest-'
ly requested. JOHN BEATTIE, Assignee
STRAY . SHEEP.
Came into subsorlber's premises, 6th eon, of
Hullett, several weeks ago, an aged ewe. The
owner is hereby notill.d to prove property, pay
charges and take it away. WALTER MAIR,
Snmmerbill P. 0
,WANTED --_Young Women and Mon, or
older ones If still young in
spirit, of undoubted oheraoter, good talkers, an.-
bitions and Industrious, can find employment in
a good eause. with $60 pet month and upywards,
according to ability. REV T. S. LINSOOTT,
TORONTO, ONT
SpecW CuLauHdr'y Prie
-BY-
SIIEY WAH.
Shirts 5c, Cuffs 2c, Collars 1
Everything in Laundry at HALF
PRIDE, This cut will continue
until further notice by me.
S UEY WAH, Chinese Laundry
We Can Sive Positions
to persons of all grades of ability, agents. book-
keepers. oletke, farmers' sone, lawyorH,meohan-
singl
los, e women, phr'elolana, preachers, students, married ++u
widows. Positiope are S6orth
from 2400 to 2,800 per_annum. We have_ p1taf11111d
several canvassers ;60 weekly for ears. Many
have started poor and become rich With ne.
Particulars upon applieation. ,tato salary'ox-
uect.d. THI( BRADIAIY-GARRETSON 00.,
LTD., TORONTO, ONT.
The highest cash price going will
be paid for Hides and Skins
at the
CLINTON TANNERY,
O,_ S. DOAK- & .SON,.. Clinton -
NEW LAUNDRY
Subscriber has opened a First mass Laundry
ON RATTENB01IYSTREET WEST, (nearly
oallisnr
dkndof lndy'wrk Church)
t reasonable a es,
Special attention will be given to Gents' Fine
Laundry work, Agency atHaxby's Herber 85 p,
who a orders may be lett. Articles called for
and delivered. ROBERT MITCHELL
f IT PAYS TO
The CanadaBusiness College
CHATHAM, ONT.
We have now four$uTO
nfilled e pEpp1{oatione for
teachers from other bneinees colleges in New
Hampshire, New York, Massaohueette and On -
Why do not t acherrs and those holding teacher's
ust been
eertifioatbs, also those teaching on small salaries
qualify as seaebers of commercial subjects and
shorthand? We cannot meet the demand made
upon usfor such.
This is the most' widely patronized business
oollege in Canada. Here is the proof. Nota how
many students come (rota points north of Lan-
don, Stratford and Toronto. Walkerton bas
4 with as, Godorioh 1, Clinton 8, Winggham 1
Fordwieh 1,heatorth 8. Wroxeter 9, Goal, Pree;
01to1', M ch, 1; Davis,lMiob 1, Corning,tA, ansae,
1• Kincardine 1, Glencoe 2, P' almerston 2, Petro-
ne
8, Orathle 1, Looal,h 1, Napier 1, Nelsonvil o
Algoma, 1; Bryanston 1, Wardevillo 2, Hoiyroot{
1, Allan Park 1, polinville 1, Glen Meyer 1, Pelee
Island 1, Puce 1 Aylmer 1, Sombre. 1, Menden-
min 1, Quinn 1, lRiple}S 1.
For oatalogue of either department, address
D. AieLACRLAN & Co Chatham
Groceries, T
Sausage, E
Pork, Lard A
We keep nothing but the fresh.
est goods and sell at the
the closest prices.
We make our own Sausage, which
is equal to any imported.
One trial convinces,
JAS STEEP & COL, Clinton
ipietAvikirik'S,4%
We spent last week with the Manufacturers and
Wholesale people and also atttended the great
TRADE SALE
Held in Toronto, the result is that we procured some
goods away below regular prices, and in, many cases
below the cost of production. They have``been coming
in every day this week, and on Friday morning every-
thing will be, elaa plete,, and we will open what we are
going to call a Trade Sale on an extensive scale—on a
scale that will makeFebruary sales of former years sink
into insignificance. February is usually looked upon
as a dullmonth, but we intend makil.g it one of the big -
dest of the whole year. We paid spot cash for every
ollars worth we bought, and we will sell only on the
same basis,
CREDIT IS PL4YED OUT and shrewd, intelligent
buyers are rapidly finding itto their advantage. It's
a tart old saying 'Talk is cheap" it is easy enough to
make claims, very extravagant ones if a person sees fit,
but harder to substantiate them. We tell the plain
truth about our business in a plain way. There's never
a proraise made in our ads which we cannot more than
fulfil, never a price quoted we are not prepared to offer.
Take this one if you will bring it to the store and see if
we cannot show you every article advertised and at the
price quoted glelow.
3 pieces Dress Goods, colored Cashmere, worth 25o a yd., Trade Sale .. 15 c
5 pieces Dress Goode in heavy Tweed effects, worth 30o., Trade Sale.... 18
5 pieces all wool Henrietta Cloth, 44 in. wide, good colors, '.worth 50c,
Trade Sale price 3
125 Remnants Dress Goode in all colors, from 2 to 4i ,yard ends and
prices that will effeot a speedy clearance.
Blaok Mantle Clothe, fashionable, in rough make worth $1.25 a yd ,
Trade Sale price 85
4 pieces Cottondde, extra valve, in small stripes, worth 16o a yd. Trade
Sale price 1(n
price 5
5
Shirting correct for aprons or boys' wear cheap at 8c., Trade Sale
Ginghams in new patterns, good effects, very special •
Factory Cotton,•excellent range at n, 8i, 5, 7 and 8o a yd.
See our White Cotton at 5o a yd.
Flannelette in pink and blue stripes, worth. So. Trade Sale price
Coir' rters, fancy ooverings'and good wool lining, worth $1.25, Trade
Saw price
6
"90
New Red Handkerchiefs, regular'10o kind, Trade Sale price 5
Prints, new line just opened, regular 12tc goods, Trade Sade pride Si
,Table linen half bleaohed,good patterns, regular price 35c. Trade sale
price N 2'5
CLOTHING, Boys' 2 piece Tweed Suits worth $1.65, Trade Sale..1 25
Men's Suits well lined and made to fit, regular pride 86.50, Trade Sale 5 00
Boys' Overcoats; heavy Tweed, worth 83.25 in fact the're oheap at $3 25
TradeSale pride 2 25
Frieze Overcoats, either Man's or Boys' at interesting prices.
Men's Braces, elastic endo, regular price 20o, Trade Sale pride 5
Men's Heavy Ribbed Guernsey Shirts, regular pride 50 or 60o, Trade
Sale pride 40•
Men's White Shirts, sizes 14t to 16i, soft body, well lanndried, sure to
give satisfaction, regular pride $1.00, Trade Sale price 75
Ladies' Heavy Wool vests, cold excluder, regular price 50 and 60o, Trade
Pale price 40
Women's polished calf foxed boots, flannel lined, a wonderful pair of
Boots for 60
Ifou are making skins a patch work quilt, we have something that will be of
rise to you (print by the pound) and it won't coat yon much either.
Notwithstanding bad roade and bad weather, this sale will go ahead
and prove a boon to thrifty br{yera, Come expecting extra values, and
yon will not be disappointed.
$
McKinnon' a& Co., Blyth
ts,Cash and one Price, Butter and Eggs taken as Cash
Stearn's Instant
Cough Ohre
Has proved to be a reliable remedy and is conceded by all who have
tried it, to excel any other preparation that they haye_previously,used.
It speaks -for -itself and "you have only to try a bottle to be convinced
, that it is one of the best cures for.Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, &c,
Put up in 25c and 50c bottles.
J. E. HONEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
DUFT�
!( Woollen
u Store
BIG REDUCTION IN YARNS
Special for this week—Don't miss this sale of Yarns. Come
early and get first choice. Not less than a lb. in one lot.
YAaR, '•s—We have reduced our 50e. yarn to 40c. a
lb. for this week only.
A, C. D U FTo N
Opp. Mason House
Clinton.
MONEY TO LOAN
Private Lunde to loan, on farm property, all a
reasonable rale of interest. Applications madd
to the NEW ERA oflloe will receive prompt at-
tention.
Plain Sewing and Dressmaking
The undersigned, who is a praotioal Orate -
maker, and competent to perform satisfactory
any wort entreated to her. is prepared to do 511
kinds of plain Sewing or Dressmaking and will
pin the homes et her patrons, either in town or
country. ROSY M. RUTLEDGE...Word may
bo lett at Cooper & Co's Grocery Store.
Bull Calves for Sale.
Two thorobred Durham Bell halves for Reba,
aged 10 and 11 months, Color, bright rod. From
the very best stook, and are two exooptiouahy
flue eslyoe, will go at reasonable prices. Has
a tine Zioglfsh Berkshire Boar, just purchased
from Jos. Snell, Minion ton, for service.
APPLE fON ELCOAT, oon. 3, L,R,S., Tu,ker-
smith, Brucefiold, t
f"
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is the only safe, 'reliable
monthly medicine on which
ladies can depend in the
hour and time of need.
Is prepared in two degrees
of strength.
No. 1 for ordinary cases
is by far the beat dollar medicine known
-sold by druggists, one Dollar per box.
No. 2 for special cases-zo degrees
stronger -sold by druggists. One box,
Three Dollars ; two boxes, Five Dollars.
No. 1, or No. s, mailed on receipt, of
price and two 3 -cent stamps.
' The Cook Company,
Windsor, Ontario.
Sold in Clinton and everywhere in Can-
ada by all responsible Dtnggieta.
The Elements.
WERE
Azainst IJs..
d
Or we would have been crowded to -the doois'
Saturday last, but we-thave decided to hold .our.
MAMMOTH
BARGAIN 'DAY
----ON--
Saturday,
N
Saturday, Ja
Don't,,for
.t48
SO
And not confine you to any certain number of ar-
ticles on any list, but give you the full stock of our
ig store to select from on this particular Bargain
ay, which is to wind up the month of January.
t that everything within our four) walls will be
prices for this day which will mean much money
aved to you.
Mantles, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Carpets, Boys'
Frieze Overcoats, Dress Goods and Men's Frieze Over-
coats are specialties for this particular day. Come with
the crowd.
GILRO%&-WISEMAN
•
EUTHYMOL
PRONOUNCED
EU -THY- MOL
EUTHYMOL CREAM is a perfect emollient, is almost wholly absorbed, thus relaxing
the tissues and rendering the skin delightfully soft and smooth. It is adapted to mealy
'minor ailments snoh as chapped hands or lips, rough, dry or irritated skin, sunburn,
wrinkles, rashes or eruptions, and will be found efficacus;n treating greeds or discolored
skin. Price 25c per tube.
EUTHYMOL FACE POWDER is free from starch, flour or sugar, contains no bis-
muth or mineral salts, distroys all odor when the bands orlface are heated or moist, it
will be found rid cooling and refreshing.
EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE -It cleanses and whitens the teeth, hardens the gums
and sweetens the breath. 25 cents per tube.
COM EE'S DHUG Store,
rrr rrr rrr rrt rrr'!!r !rr rn tit rrr rpt err rtr rrr rttM
_ENom" for......,
,,„
Bar 1gains "
__.,.
de—
Just completed stocktaking. Many- lines - - .- -'-
that we are willing to sell at cost and un- -4,
.. der in order that. we may have the money Iiii
IMIN to pay for spring purchases now arriving. : i '
db.—
..
�r
A few Fur Caps, Collars and .
Muffs at very low prices.
Overcoats at away down
figures.
.e Special prices on Overshoes
Shrewd, 'careful buyers will 7-2
1E HAVE YOU TRIED --.1.
E Imperial . lend Tea . ?
and Felt Boots.
•••-- now.
?lease
lease ask for a sample.
You w l like , it. —•i•
E
sir--
2::: W L..
.,,._
,.....
Oulmette.=--
,
' ...Til! Cash Dealer, Londesboro....,......