The Clinton New Era, 1897-02-19, Page 8Febru:><ry
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`R4I14'k, li'EttRUARY 19, 1897
I QQ + NOTICES.
it WOOD Sec at ALLEN .t WILSON'S
llnq�tgn Orchestra concert — Thursday,
AAA, DOfGfcrgetit.
gimes.—Eggs and roll butter. Highest price
.--•MITE ON BROS., Clinton.
`rirowe'wanted In exchange for robes, blew
o'erslioes, rubbers, socks and felt boots.
S, TWITCHELL.
tetet*lfJo@t.-.Lady's Mink fur for the neck lost
town. The tinder will confer a favor by
vlrlgthe same nLN>,w ERA oflco.
' 0OT1LE for Rosea, Carnations, smilax
$ Plants. All
f rer o¢t14Adqup oushortotcePries reason
}o,.
1 WAIT FOR IT.. -MADAM WALL, with out-
tid@ytti nt, assisted by a number of her pupils,
tat llIPret Concert in the TownHall, on.Tuesday
l., Mnrch 2nd.
' from a cutter on (eintoz? streets, a dark
wii 'illottled Rolfe with b1a k stripes on -one
1,, thoother side all blank. Fnadea will please
(14,9114t 31113 aloe.
(o0O9 'iron bogght are half sold. It will
ti et ioterestto our cuetomere to know that they
fro dealing with an p to•date Grocer, as for the
eetatcl ime we have been awarded the oontraot
4 the, supplies for the House of Refuge. J. W.
18Y0P1' ';J` 04711 ?0ll10.
11 r -J3' ed Allcock is on the sick list,
ffering with grip.
Mr McFall}, the well-known business
tn.of Seaforth, was in town on Sat-
rd';y
' Lee Brown is this week helping in
'he ,removal of the Blyth; Electric
i'ght plant.
Rutus_Andrews has decided to re -
Main with the firm of Mullett & Jack-
0,.-Seaforth.
:Xt. R. Heywood has been confined to
is romp by hemorrage of the lungs,
ut'is now up again.
'iMrJ. W. Irwin went to Toronto on
nesday as representative to the Grand
Lodge of Workmen.
,'Miss Ida Harland, df Detroit, is visit -
ng her brother, Mr Will Harland, and
pects to remain some time.
Miss Dolly Spooner left on Tuesday
or Albany, where she takes a position
> ;arse an a training institution,
essie, youngest child cif Mr A. O.
tttison,'has been seriously ill, but we
;re glad to say is somewhat better.
Miss Mary Lough, (daughter of Mr
. R. Lough, Principal of the Public
Aloof) is confined to her room by
gi'si
Mr P. Crews was away the other
ayat Windsor, owing to the illness
?off his brother, who, however, has re -
`:covered.
02:11r T. Mustard and wife, who have
been here on a vi3it fur a couple of
•'tenths, left on Thursday for their
,home in Kansas.
:"ihe At Home under the auspices of
Irtfi'the Independent Order of Forresters.
.iiriiat'Thursday evening, was a pleasant
air and was well attended.
,fir. J. Riley, of North Dakota, has
bean visiting his sister, Mrs Richard
Spiith; he was accompaynied by his
wife, and left for home this week.
Wilson Bros., of Goderich township,
bought the Commercial Hotel property
irk. Monday, paying $3,000 for it; this
'will make no change in the tenancy of
or Bell, who remains in possession.
a',' W. H. Shaw and family, of "Luck -
'ow, whose son has been employed in
liti;e.Organ Factory for some time, have
iJnaved 1.0 town, having rented one of
r Knox's houses, on William St.
t1/ iss Lizzie Wheatley, second dough -
..Of Mr Jos. Wheatley, is visiting her
ritndfather, Mr Hull, in Usborne, and
mill there will proceed to Flint, Mich.,
wh;'e�e she expects to reside in future,
it S. Megaw, of Goderich, was iu
KiwYl last Saturday, and T. R. Foster,
Of Tara, having come expressly to
atilend ' the funeral of their old
and greatly esteemed friend, Edward
Twitchell.
The Bell Telephone Co. has placed
in`trhe central office here two long dis-
f*tce transmitters, one tor public ser -
Inge and one for trunk line. With the
Metallic connection people can talk to
NOW York.
Mr Laurence, of Hullett, has brought
oitl.the London Engine Co. the three-
lors -power .engine and boiler former-
yilif use in the .NEw ERA office, and
:rhteli was replaced by that company
(,,.larger one.
',Gordon Waldron, barrister, Toronto,
brim pf Mr Waldron, London road, re-
si3,tly went to South America in the
la,ter'est of a syndicate of business
Hen, " and he has had published in
'Toronto paper, a very -interesting
cctillut of is trip.
.. n1C';:A..T. Cooper is in Toronto taking
Ittoiirse in optics and refraction from
fie celebrated Dr N.. E. Hamill, the
iYe specialist, and will on his return
,e.pepared to intelligently and satis-
:t'Crily detect errors of vision and
irbperly fit spectacles.
Mfr Roblin, of Toronto, for some
line one of the Librarians at the Par-
tnent"buildings, died on Saturday,
,0 the age of 70 years. Mr E. Holmes
ts beth performing his duties for the
it,.three weeks. Mr Roblin was a
,jitisi ni-of Mt W. H. Perrin,
IlioNEw ERA was pleased indeed, to
uas e a visit from its esteemed confret e,
r iii.Kerr, of the Brussels Post, on
[ofuday, although he shows the effect,
hie ,recent illness. His smile is just
tit genial, and his handshake just as Lrdial, but his legs shake under him a
ttie:and he does not look as muchlike
11 -fed alderman as he did. ti
MI' 1y, C. Searle, in addition to his
Cher varied acquirements, is quite an
iitornolbgist, and takes special pride
developing from the chrysalis state,
soots of, the Polyphemus variety.
d•slfowed us oh Saturday one of these
nembe re of the butterfly family meas -
ring fve inches s,cross the wings, and
ran justly boast, like the farmer does
.btilftbis early lambs, that this is "the
tab Of the season.
Vtiti OIl 7�ESTRA CONCERT.—The
l'kfhbezvi of i e Clinton Orchestra are
'itnging'a superb program for their
cert Sheri; 6n the evening of the 25th
and look for a generous patron -
M 1iarry Rich, of Tot onto, com-
v'ucalist and comedian, (one of the
t in ,Oanada,) and Mrs Greig, the
Witt' and clover elocutionist of Seo -
ti:, have both been secured PO the
wioih, and With other locaLtalont
preaent it ,, choice and eeeept able
ram. The,Members of the brchee-
will. also provide some entertaining
beret and the public will find the
tif"e;progtam to be oho of the best.
fi
SUDDEN Dame—The death. of Miss
Mary Churchill, eldest daughter of Mr
John Churchill, of town, on Tuesday,
was entirely unexpected. She was
taken ill on Sunday, soon becoming un-
conscious, and never rallied; the cause
of death was congestion of the brain.
She was in her 22nd year, and was an
amiable young lady, and her parents
have the deep sympathy of their many.
friends in this sad bereavement.
PROPERTY CHANGE,—Mrs J. Rudd,
of Goderich township, has bought the
house at present occupied by •Mrs H.
Andrews, Mary St., together with one
lot, the consideration being about
51000, at which price it is not a dear
property. Mrs Andrews intends to
give up housekeeping, and offers some
of her effects for sale. Mrs Rudd and
daughters will at once move to town;
we welcome them to out midst.
CORRECT TIME.—Our townspeople
may now rest assured that our bell-
ringer has the exact time; for each day
at five minutes to twelve he may be
seen at Cooper's book store awaiting
the tick of the telegraph instrument,
which announces the exact time at the
Dominion Observatory in Toronto.
Formerly the time of the regulators
was nearly always different, but now
that the C. P. R, have made such a
splendid arrangement Messrs Crews,
Rumball and Grigg's time are all cor-
rect and the regulators are closely
watched each day.
SAFE.—Letters received from Dr.
Mary Irwin, daughter of J. W, Irwin,
stated that she had safely arrived at
Colombo, on the 30th of Dec., and
found 'telegrams awaiting her wel-
coming her to the island; friends were
there to meet her and Dr. Ker, and
after spending a week or so at Colom-
bo, she proceeded to her destination at
Jaffna; she describes the scenery of the
country as something beautiful and
gorgeous, while the climate was very
enjoyable. The people are very hospi-
table, and seem to be wonderfully con-
siderate to Europeans, looking after
their welfare in every possible way.
DEATH.—On Sunday last Annie Mill-
er, of Bayfield, underwent a surgical
operation in town for appendicitis; she
had been suffering with it for only a
short time, but her system was' too
weak to stand the stock, she dying on
Tuesday; she was just entering wo-
man's estate, being a little more than
20 years of age, and was a hs.Jf-sister
of Mrs James Eagleson, at whose home
the operation took place; she was also
a half-sister of Mrs Harry and Mrs
Peter Ker. the body was taken to
Bayfield for •interment. Deceased
was a very popular young lady in
Bayfield, being a member of the
Episcopal choir, and her early death is
deeply lamented.
RAILWAY NOTES.—His many friends
will regret to learn that Mr 0. W.
Graves, G.T.R. travelling passenger
agent, of Toronto, tor merlyof London,
is seriously ill with typhoid fever.
Conductor Walmsley, of the L., H. &
B., is on the sick list, his duties being
`performed by Conductor Schwab. W.
Sherbrook, of town, who has been con-
nected with the G.T.R. at Fort Erie,
has left the service of the company.
A magnificent coupon -ticket case has
been added to the G.T.H. office here.
R. Granger left, for Cripple Creek,
Colo., on Friday, booked by A. O. Pat-
tison, G.T.R. station. Robt. Elliott,
of iodei•ich township, left op Tuesday
for Liverpool, via Dominion line, book-
ed by A.O. Pattison. '
I. 0, G. T. NOTES.—The Temperance
Lodge„ has, made great progress this
last week. They have now the finest
"Te -49 in the district. There is no bet-
ter place to spend an evening than in
the Oddfellows' Hall Fridayevening of
every week. The following" officers
were installed for the quarter: C. T.,
D. Stevenson; V. T., Alice Cottle; Rec.
Sec., Albert Downs; Ass. Sec., Challie
Barge; Fin. Sec., A. Cooper; Treas.,
Mrs Seward; P.C.T., W. Moore; Chap.,
Mrs Stevenson; Mar„ J. arter; D.
Mar., Sadie Izzard; Guard, Id Tebbutt;
en. S. Kemp. They have a cepted an
nvitation from Londesboro lodge, to
visit them on Feb. 23. A big turnout
is expected if the weather is favorable.
A NEw POST OFFICE.—The Council
of Seaforth intend to ask the Govern-
ment for the erection of a new post -of-
fice in that place, and the Expositor
says:—"Although we are not in favor
of the erection ' of public buildings
by the Government for political
purposes, we can heartily endorse the
action of the Council in this mat-
ter." This is equivalent to saying "the
principle of erecting post offices in
small places is wrong, but we are will-
ing to overlook the wrong if we can
get a post -office." There are hundreds
of places needing a post -office just as
much as Seaforth does—Clinton is
one of them—and the Government
will have its hands full if it starts er-
ecting new offices at every place that
needs one. We are afraid the people
of Seaforth will have to wait awhile
before the new post -office is built.
DEATH OF MRS_ JOS. JACKSON.—The
Mitchell Advocate says:—"It. is with
feelings of regret that we chronicle
this week the death of Mrs Jos. Jack-
son, of Fullarton, which occurred at
her home on the evening of Wednes-
day last. Deceased had not been well
for the past two years, being troubled
with an abnormal growth, which fin-
ally caused her death. She was a kind
and generous hearted woman, and the
community among whom she passed
the most of her life, feel that there has
gone from their midst one who was
ever ready to lend a helping hand. It
is comforting, however, to know that
she was conscious to the last, and per-
fectly reconciled tei the will of God.
Two grown up sons and a husband are
left to mourn her lose." [This lady was
a_ sister-in-law of Mrs J. McClacherty.]
FROM THE WEST.—Under date of
Feb. 11, Mr David Elcoat, formerly of
Tuckersmith, writes from Ontario, Cal.,
as follows:—"We have had a lovely
winter this year, with lots of rain, and
everything is -looking beautiful and
very good prospects of a very heavy
crop for next •year, in both fruit and
grain. The peach and almond trees
are in full bloom. About one-half of
the orange crop for this year is market-
ed already. They began shipping as
eatly as the middle of November, a
mouth earlier than usual, owing part-
ly to the previous extremely dry win-
ter. We had two very light rainfalls
for two or three winters previous to
this one; in fact, the sources of watel
supply were lower than they have
been any summer for 19 years, but we
thank an ever kind Providence we are
getting lots of it this Winter, about 17
inches already, and two more Months
that we expect rani in,
Hoxss NOTES.—Mr J. McMapn was
here last week buying up a few horses
tor Michigan. Mt George Farquhar,
of Hullett, sold a good team at $210.
We understand Mr T. Inglis has sold
bis fine stallion, Pride of Oxford the
Second, to a Manitobian.
NFw BUILDINGS. — Cooper Bros.,
builders, have contracts for the erec-
tion of new houses for E. Butt, Sum-
merhill, and P. McDougall, Porter's
Hill. They have also the contract for
the extensive additions to be made to
the Doherty Organ Factory, which
means the adding of two stories to one
building -80x40 and one new building
43x50, four stories high, solid brick.
"Our own Sam" left this morning for
Crediton to buy the brick necessary
for this addition.
A ORANGE.—Desiring to give all
their attention to the dry goods trade
proper, Hodgene Bros. have sold their
stock of tweeds &c., to Jackson Bros.
and retire from the ordered clothing
business. Jackson Bros. whose fame
as clothiers is too well known to re-
quire special mention, may also se-
cure the services of Mr Morgan, the
popular cutter of The Palace, and be,
therefore in a better position than ever
to increase their extensive trade.
WEDDING.—On Wednesday after-
noon the home of Mr Thos. Farquhar,
was the scene of one'of—these happy
events where "two hearts are made to
beat as one," when his youngest
daughter, Miss Etta, was married to
Mr WesleyJ. Moore, the ceremony
being perfrmed by Rev, J. F. Parke.
Both are among the popular young
people of the town and a number of
friends gathered at the station to see
them off on their wedding tour to De-
troit.
HOUSE OF REFUGE.—The Committee
of the House of Refuge, consisting of
Messrs. Hyslop (chairman) Mooney
and Torrance, together with the War-
den, County Clerk Lane and Inspec-
tor Coats, met here on Friday to let
the contracts for supplies, &c. Mr J.
W. Irwin, who has been supplying the
groceries foe'some time, was the suc-
cessful tenderer again out of five; Mr
J. A King got the contract for bread,
and Ford & Mur phy the meat contract.
Several other minor matters were left
at the disposition of the Inspector.
The Committee declined to appoint a
chaplain, as requested by the town
ministers, but ordered the Inspector to
hire a livery when necessary for any
of the ministers; it is likely the County
Council, at its June meeting, will deal
with the appointment of a chaplain.
CHECKER EXPERTS. — On Tuesday
evening the following persons went
down to W. Grant's, London Road, for
a checker contest, and were successful;
Messrs Hoover, Bruce, S. Wilson, I.
Taylor and Jas. Cook, their opponents
being Messrs W. Grant, L. Wiltse, A.
McKenzie J. Murdock and N. Snyder.
Thirty games were played, 6 by each
pair, the score standing at the close 13
for Clinton; 10 for the Loudon road
boys, with 7 draws. The following
were the individual scores:—
Won Drawn Total
Taylor
lltse j 4 o 4. 2
We are Trying
To Better
This mousiness
Bruce
Grant 3
Hoover
Murdoch
Wilson
McKenzie 1 3
Cook
Snyder
3 3
1 2 1
4
1 1
2
4....
1
1 ... ..........2....3
0 0
3 , 3 - 3
12 10
At the conclusion of the match all
sat down to a substantial supper and
the sentiment was voiced by ail the
visitors that an enjoyable evening had
been spent. It is expected that a re-
turn match will be played in town
next week.
LITTLE LOCA S.—Harry Cowan, for-
merly assistant, in J. H. Roberts' drug
store, Seaforth, and well known in
Clinton, has purchased a drug business
in Forest. Mr G. M. Kilty's horse got
scared the other day and broke the
harness while standing in front of Can-
telcn Bros'. Store. The team owned.
by Mr Fair. and used for hauling flour,
etc., has seen nearly 20 years of service
and look to be good for several years
yet. A family of Syrians who recently
moved here from Walkerton, have re-
turned to ' that place. The winter is
passing along nicely, but there's plenty
of time yet for cold and stormy weath-
er. Several "weddings: are in prospect
ere long. Miss Cudmore is visiting in
Toronto. D. Oantelon shipped a load
of hogs on Tuesday; price about $4.15
per cwt. James Southcombe, Hullett,.
is in Toronto this week. Mr D. R.
Menzies, of Staples, was shaking hands
with old friends on Wedneday. We
are sorry to hear that Mr Will White,
of Winnipeg, brother of Miss Louie
White, has again been on the sick list;
the best thing Will can do is to return
t.oClinton to reside. At thenext meet-
ing of the Town Council a delegation
from the W. C. T. II. will ask for a re-
duction in the number of hotel licenses
°granted in town. We are sorry to
know that Mr Wm. Pearson is not im-
proving any; at his age it could hardly
be looked for. Division Court next
Tuesday. The Curlers went to Sea -
forth yesterday. There was a funeral
in town on Friday, one on Saturday,
another on Sunday, two on Monday,
and one to -day, (Friday.) The assess-
or has started on his rounds. Fair's
Mill and Stapleton are both getting in
a lot of loge. In addition to the others
who usually handle ice, W. Wheatley
is storing a large quantity for the
summer. It has been suggested that
it would be a good idea to build a vault
at the Cemetery, and thus avoid the
exposure incident to winter funerals.
Mrs Robert Callander was this week
visiting at Seaforth. Messrs Seale &
Hoover took an order last week for a
magnificent red Swede sarcophagus, to
be erected in Goderich cemetery to the
memory of Mrs Willoughby. Mr Tis -
dell, who is quite an art connoiseur, is
this week attending a sale of high class
paintings in Toronto. The Hockey
Team went to Exeter un Tuesday even-
ing, playing a match there, which re-
sulted 113 a draw -5 to 5. The apple
market is now better than it was earli-
er in the season, and Mr D. Cantelon
is taking advantage of it by shipping
to the old country , from Milverton.
Tom Wigginton is this week putting
up windmills in the vicinity of Kincar-
dine. Mrs J. McCartney, Moosejaw, is
the guest of Mr Findlay McEwan.—
Mrs Lester Scott is visiting her
brother, Mr Plummer, Principal of
Blyth school. Prof. Welch, phrenolo-
Cist, has been giving lectures hi the
onnell Chamber for three nights this
week and holding consultations at his
rooms; the lectures have been well at-
ttended, and are highly spoken of by
those who. have heard him. Mrs. Mog-
ridge, of ,Hullett, thinks of moving to
town to reside.
•
All the time; better it by giving you better Dry Goods,
better values, better service, better everything that
ought to be found in a first-class dry goods establish-
ment. Of course in every store there is an occasional
slip—a parcel goes wrong, there's some misunderstand-
ing or something is not sent as ordered; it is impossible
tg wipe these annoyances out 'altogether, but we try
. and have them as few as possible, and if at any time
they should''' occur we would like to know about it.
For Months Past
We have been making preparations for the coming
spriug trade. Samples by the score were gone over and
orders placed at bottom prices for the goods we nded
for early spring business, almost every day now we are
opening parcels and cases, and are ready with
NEW PRINTS,
NEW COTTONS,
NEW VEILINGS,
NEW SKIRTINGS,
NEW SHEETINGS,
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW EMBROIDERIES.
The price on°every article is right, we're sure of that,
and you're welcome to come and look the new goods
over any time, whether you care' to buy or not. Just
a word about the Prints— they are the kind that are
soft, that wear, that will wash and keep their color, as
for the patterns, people say they are the talk of the town,
that they are by far the prettiest Prints ever shown here.
That Kid Glove Sale
Has started out well and is bound to be a success, it
can't help but befor reliable Lacing Gloves at 69c and
regular 90c and Si$Button Gloves at 55c, can't be had
every day. As we said last week, if you want Kid
Gloves or will inside of a year, it will pay to buy now.
HODGENS BROS,
THE DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON
WE DONT PAY
THE EDITOR OF THIS
PAPER FOR THIS SPACE
For nothing, we use it week after yveek all the year, round and ever
since it first issued, to tell the buying public what we are doing. It's
the best money we spend and we get full value for it, or we would not
keep it up. It is true, some . people may notbelieve all we say, for we
often hear people say they got fooled once, and that was enough for
them, but no one can ever say that about our weekly talk, ours are
honest, and you may depend on what we say. We use the columns of
this paper to tell you what we are doing. Nearly everybody who sub-
scribes for this" paper knows that JACKSON BROS. are in the Clothing
Business, but they read our "ad" because we always have something to
offer that must be told in this way. Last week a well known man in
town came in and asked our clerk for one of the Specials we advertised
last week, and when shown the article said, "Tain't cheap if tain't good."
That's just it, the old obsolete phrase, nothing is cheap that is not good,
applies always. We defy anyone to beat our well known Leaders, con-
sidering the quality; take, for instance, our $2 and $3 pants, our $7 and
$10 Suits. We are selling more and more each year, which speaks for
itself, and every year they are better. We are building for this season's
trade the greatest $2 Pants, and best $7 Suit ever seen in Clinton. We,
got the inside track on the buying, and we are enabled to givea greater
Cloth than ever in all these, our celebrated Leaders. and we will have
more to say later on about them. 2 Cases of our old country Goods
came in last week for our fine ordered work, and the Gentlemen of
Clinton who buy.from this lot are sure to be fashionably dressed, and it
would be a good thing to call and select early and have a good choice.
Everything in suit lengths, no two alike.
Invoices for Hats are in, and we expect a big trade in a few weeks.
Everybody always wants the newest in Hats. Many from other towns
come to us for them, which speaks well for our reputation.
London, England, is where we buy nearly all our Ties, and we have
advice from Welsh, Margetson & Co., the celebrated Furnishing House,
and they are on the way.
Next Saturday only, and for Cash
We will Offer the following at prices that should clear every one
them before noon :-
9 Youths' odd Tweed Coats, double breasted,
size 34, 35, r" egular price $7.48.... $3.49
11 Children's odd Coats, broken lines, sizes
22, 24, 25, 27, regular price $3 and $4 ... : $1.19
24 Men's Hats, stiff and soft, odd sizes. regua
lar price $1.50 and $2 .49
For Short men, 11 short ends of Trousering
Tweed, regular price $4.50 to $5.50........$2.49
JACKSON BROS
CLINTON
of
1
ORATION
On an interesting subject is enjoyable and sometimes profitable to
the listeners. Instead of attempting wordy flights of, elor 1te e
we speak with the convincing and ire esistible logic of Grea.
and Modest Pri4es.
The prices here quoted are striking illustrations of how we se.
the advantage of our customers' pockets. Examine them in our eas
window, and form your own opinion, whether you need them or not
they are worth looking at.
A WRITING TABLET—a very fair quality of paper, either
large or small size, five cents.
A BOY'S KNIFE—metal handle, what every boy will highly '
prize, at 6 cents. For 10 cents we will -give you a better one with
bone handle, or a very neat one suitable for ladies' use.
HOUSE GLEANING is coming and you will need a Tack Ham-
mer, 10 cents is what we ask for a full polished one with claws. 5c
for an all iron japanned one or a coppered one with wood handle.—
Every house should have one of these.
The W, D. FAIR .00.
Clinton, Ont.
Often the Cheapest. Always the B est,
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
STOC8TA8IMf3F
We are busy this week taking stock and picking
out odd lines which we will sell at a sacrifice.
We have about 75 pairs
Men's Fine Gaiters
and Laced Boots
To clear outat a special discount of 20 per cent.
SEE THEM. - Also some extra values in
Ladies' Oxfords and
Buttoned •Boots
Felt Boots, Overshoes and all Winter Goods at Cost.
W. Taylor & Sons
Fancy
Woolen Goods
11101111!:.4,1
n,'
They are Coming to Hand.
We have received this week our first shipment of
New Spring Prints, White Lawns,
Cottons, Embroideries.
See our patterns and compare our prices.
We are very anxious to clear out all Winter
Goods as we do not wish to carry any over
to next season; and we are determined to do
it if low prices are an inducement. This
week we will give our iargain Day Prices
on a1l11
Fancy Woollen Goods,
Ladies' and Children's Vests,
Ladies' and Children's Wool Hos
Men's and Boys' Underwear.
Ladies' and Children's White Wear
Millinkry at Half Price.
Corsets at Bargain Day Reductions*
7 1
c
-moi, BE E SLEY & C
T1 Ladies Favorite Establishment, Chatoi*