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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-03-26, Page 7THE CLINTON NEW ERA MArcb. 20,, 1887 Business Change. The undersigned desires to intimate to he people of Clinton that he has, bought ont the butbhering bueinese lately oonduot- d by Reid Bros., and will continue the ams in the old stand, Huron St., Clinton, +p•tvhere,, by strict attention to the wants of 'iis customers, he hopes to merit and re - sive a fair share of patronage. He will Ill for oaeh only, and et the lowest prices if Chas. J. Wallis, Clinton, TRAL BUTCHER SHOP ii Ii 4 ORD & MURPHY, e are doing business en the cash principle, and will supply our customers with the best meats at thelowost paying prices. Patrons may rely up- on good service and protnptifilliug of orders. ;d'ORD & MURPHY Central Butcher Shop, Olinton CITY BUTCHER SHOP, !I wish to inform the public that I will not roe undersold by any other person in the 'business, I am a practical butcher, and understand all the branches of the business. We keep the very best meats and a full .stock always on hand, and will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. Bring along your money and get the meat at the Dash price. We will give Credit but not at cash prices. I'leaee call and see what you can do for Cash at It FITZSIMONS' FLOUR AND FEED STORES. Produce Exchange Headquarters for all kinds of j FIELD t& GARDEN SEEDS Two cars choice Seed Corn just ar- rived from Illinois. We have a large stock of Feed Corn. Oats, Barley, Peas, &c. Highest market price paid for Coarse Grains, or taken in exchange. Cash p-' or Eggs. HILL . JOYNER HURON ST., CLINTON. COOK'S FlouriFeed Store B lit & SHORTS fr large or small quantities. q L CAKE and MEAL 1 OF ALI, KINDS. 10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1 bushel of Oats. D. COOK, CLINTON. BANKS. The Molsons Bank. Incorporated by Act of Parliament,1855 CAPITAL, - $2,000,000. REST FUND, - $1,400,000. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. J. H. R. MOLSON ...President F. Wolferston THOMASGeneral Manager Notes discounted Collections made, Drafts is- sued, Sterling and American exchange bought wad sold. Interest allowed on deposits. SAVINGS BANK—Interest allowed on sums of $1 and np. trARIA ERk4. Money advanced to farmers on their own note with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re- quired as security H. C. BREWER, Manager. (CEO. D.' McTAGART. BANKER ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A. general Banking Business tl ansacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts Warted. Interest allowed on deposits. FARR4 & TISDALL BANKERS, OLIN. TO IV,. (.0X -T - Advances made to farmers on their own notes at low rates of interest. A general Banking Business transacted Interest allowed on deposits. Sale Notes bough J. P TISDALL, Manager. Clinton Planing Mill DRY KILN! KILN! The subscriber, having the very latest improved machinery, and employing the most skilled work- men is able to do work in his line in the most satisfactory manner; at reasonable rates and on the shortest notice. A trial solicited FACTORY NIrARrG,TiR, STATION, CLINTON THE TOWN HALL 'BOOT AND SHOE REEPAIRSHOP. - James Young f The weft known Boot and Shoo Maker, has open tad a Repair Shop in the Clinton Town Sial ..And will execute all orders estrueted to his caro u short notice and at satisfactory rates. Or - work 0,specialty. Give him a °all. BUSINESS CHANGE Davis & McCool. Baying bought out the Livery business of Allan Turnbull. and amalgamated the former business of Davis & Son, subscriber% will c n- tdnne the same at the Turnbull Livery. The pub le generally told receive the best of atten- tion and care In all erdcre for rigs, Good, careful Maraca and comfortable rigs -will bo our motto, 'et reasonable °bargee. DAVIS & Mc0OOL C ATARRI"-I Mrs. Dobell, of London, Ont., Cured for 26 Cents Doctors Could Help, but Couldn't Cure— Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure Released the Prisoner, and To -day She is as Well as Ever—She Says it is a Great Remedy "Yes, I am Mrs. Dobell," said a comely, pleasant -faced woman at her home on Horton street to a News reporter to -day, "and I will very gladly tell you what you want to know, About three years ago my husband was very ill, and 1 had frequently occasion to rise in the night and go for a doctor or to the druggist. In my hurry I often neglected to properly clothe myself, and contracted several heavy colds, which turned at last to chronic catarrh. I tried doctors, who helped me, but did not cure roe, and Several special catarrh medicines - I was relieved but not cured. I was suffering intolerably when Mr. Shuff recommended me to try CHASE'S CATARRH CURE, and it began at once to help, and in about two months had , entirely cured me- I cannot speak too highly of this remarkable medicine, and cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers from catarrh." The blower included is a great help to sufferers. N•♦N•••H••••.•+i, :r Give The only food that will build the Baby up a weak cone. a titution grade Chance any but surely is Carr�in�I i Food Martin's a simple, scientific and highly nutritive preparation for infants, delicate children and invalids. KERRY WATSON a CO., rsorn,aroni, MONTR[al. �• ••••K;;1; &TN10..e &d® McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co FARM & I SOLATED TORN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OPPIOaBa, Geo. Watt, President, Harlock P.O.; James Broadfoot, Vice-Pres,Seaforth P.O„ W. J. Shan non, Seoy-Treae., Seaford] P.O.; M. Murtha, In- spector of losses, Seaforth P. 0. DIBEOTOaa. Jae. Broadfoot,Seaforth; M. Murdie, Seatorth; Geo. Dale, Seaforth; Geo. Watt, Harlock; T. E. Hays, Seaforth; Alex Gardiner, Leadbury; Thos Garbutt, Clinton ; John McLean, Kippon. Aoi,NTs. Thos. Neilana Harlock; Robt.Mclifilian Sea - forth and J. Cumings, Egmon'Iville, Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trap saot other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above (Aeert adr•ased to their reepeoitve offices 13enm,iller Nursery FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND ASTRACHAN PI:4r The latter of which we make a specialty. LARGE STOCK ON RAND The above ornamental trees and shrubbery will be sold at very low prices, and those wanting any thing in this connection will save money by pur chasing bore. Orders by Mailtwill be promptly attended to, Address, JOHN STEWART, BENMILLER Por Twenty -Seven Years DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOKSBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. - McLeod's System RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested Remedies. SPECIFIC- AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood Dyspepsia, Sleepleseness, Palla- tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance Female Irregularities and General Debility LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT J. M, MoLEOD, Prop. and Manufacturer Sold in Clinton by J. 11. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON J. C. STEVESO, —THE LE,ADING— UNDERTAKER —AND -- EMBALMER. A FULL LINE OF GOODS KEPT in STOCK ThebestEmbalming Flnidused Splendid Hearse. ALBERT ST., CLINTON Residence over store OPPOSITE TOWN HALL 7aitaaesltl� itr THE FAfiMER Atv) HIS SON. "The land soeme almost barren now," The weary farmer suid. The lines of care wore en bis brow, Tho silver on his head. "There was a time when golden grain waved over all the soil, But now the scanty crops I gain Can scarce repay my toil. "A younger man might still work on And fairer harvests see. I had a son, but he is gone And loft the toil on me. Was it his fault? Ah, wbo'shall say? Ib sometimes seems my own That drove my restless boy to stray .And Leave me here alone." Not quite alone. When, in despair, Ho sought his home once mare, His faithful, loving wife was there To meet him at the door. "Dear John," she said in trembling tones, "A letter's come at last From one who now to sorrow owns His errors in the, past. "A bitter task he had to learn, A bitter cup to take. Forgive him, John. Let him return. Forgive him. -tor my sake!" The farmer sat with bowed head— .An altered man was he. "I can forgive my boy," he said. "But will ho pardon met" "Fathers" The stalwart son was there. "Forgive the words I spokes • Fruits of a boyish heart they were— Froin boyish lips they broke." "We both were wrong," the farmer said. "Wo both were proud." And then Tho traitor doubt was stricken dead .And hope was born .gain. —New York Ledger. ,Poverty of the Blood. A TROUBLE THAT IS MAKING THE LIVES OF THOUSANDS MISERABLE, It -Brings in its Train, Nervousness, .Pains In the Back and Side, headaches, Heart Palpitation, and. Results Fatally Where Efficacious Treatment is not Resorted to. From the Sussex, N. B., Record. There are many ways in which people may prove benefactors of the human. race. There 'are tho:e who of their abundance spend large Bums in ereoting public build- ings and beautifying public parks. Others spend their money in charitable work, and in alleviating the sufferings of less fortun- ate fellows, and for these ants people ate honored, The person who having obtained relief from sickness and makes public the means by which health was regained, is none the less a public benefactor. Among these latter is Miss Elena O'Neil, daughter of Mr Jas. O'Neil, a well-to-do farmer liv- ing near lt'Iillstream, Kings Co„ N.B. Miss O'Neil was attacked with anlomia (poverty of the blood) a trouble unfortunately too common among the young girls of the pre- sent day, and one which is certainly to ter- minate fatally if not promptly checked, and the blood enriched and renewed, Having discovered a remedy that will achieve this. happy result, Mies O'Neill is willing that fess fortunate sufferers may reap the bene- fit of her experience, To a correspondent of the Record. Miss O'Neill related the story of her illness and cure. She said: "I believe that had I not begun the use of D Williams' Pink Pills my trouble eouli have ended fatally. My illness came about so gradually that I can scarcely say when it began. The first symptoms were a loss, of color, and a feeling of tiredness following even moderate exertion. Gradually I be. came as pale as a corpse, and was extreme- ly nervous, Then I was attacked with a pain in the side which daily grew more and and more intense. I coughed a great deal and finally grew so weak that if I went up- stairs I had to rest when I reached the top. My appetite forsook me. I was subjeot to spells of dizziness, and Bevere headaches and was gradually wasting away until I lost all interest in life. I tried a number of medicines but found no relief. In this apparently hopeless condition, while read- ing a newspaper I saw a statement of a young lady wnose symptonms were almost identical with my own, whose health had been restored through the use of Dr Will- iams' Pink Pills. This statement was so encoura;,ing that I determined that I would try this medicine. In my ease as in that of the young ladq I had read about, the re - salt was marvellous. The pain in my side from which 1 had suffered so much, disap- peared, my nerves 'were strengthened, my appetite returned and my whole system seemed to be strengthened and renewed, I am now as well as any member in thefam- ilyand haveanot known what sickness was since I discontinued the use of Dr Wii- liams'.Pink Pills. My gratitude towards this grand medi- cine is unbounded and I hope my statement may be the means of bringing encourage- ment and health to some other sufferer. The gratifying results following the ase of Dr Williams' Pink Pills, in the case of Miss O'Neill prove that they are unequalled as a blood builder and nerve tonin. In the case of young girls who are pale or sallow, listless, troubled with fluttering or palpita- tion of the heart, weak and easily tired, no time should be lost in taking a course of Dr Williams' Pin -Pills, which will speed- ily enrich the blood and bring a rosy glow of health to the cheeks. They are a speci- fic for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in eases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. Dr Williams' Pink Pills are eold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hund- red) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail fron, Dr Williams' Medicine Com- pany, Brockville, Oht, The St. Thomas Board of Education is taking steps to suppress the habit of cigarette -smoking among the school children. The special representative of the As- sociated Press has just completed an exhaustive tour of the northwest of India. In an area of 400 by 200 miles, 1,750,000 persons are being relieved. Owing to the Government's timely grasp of the situation the correspon- dent did not discover a single instance of death from starvation during the whole tour. e ;11 c:nte per Ibex, or 6 for $_ ' or Mailed on Receipt of Prise 1.,, 'r„dhi.1: UkN .S -CO., Toronto. A GREAT CONTRALTO. A LITTLE STORY OF MISS COLBY, JEN- NY LIND AND MENDELSSOHN. The Composer, Urged Not to Give the So- pranos All the Advantage. Made and Kept a Promise That Music Lovers the World Over nave Applauded. Miss Dolby, when Jenny Lind came to England in 1847, was a slim waisted, tall, dark girl, well proportioned, quite solid and unethereal, but a most earnest and conscientious student, gifted with a superb deep contralto and a bonhomie and homely grace of her own that won, without exactly fascinating, the public at first. She was equally good at a rous- ing Scotch song or a fireside domestic ballad (John Hullah wrote the famous "Three Fishers” for her in his later days), but in oratorio, and in her own way, Miss,,Dolby was supreme—not sec- ond even to Jenny. Certainly she never had that extraordinary and weird mag- netism which made unmusical people like Stanley, afterward the celebrated dean of Westminster, rave about her great soprano rival, Jenny. But the Dolby was better looking than Jenny, though never downright pretty—very dark and handsome one might pall her, with a certain embonpoint after 30 which she bore gracefully, but which did not add to her grace. Miss Dolby's moment came. When Jenny Lind }retired from the stage, the prima at once shone out as an oratorio starof the first magnitude. She thus directly invaded a sphere in which Clara Novello, soprano, and Miss Dolby, con- tralto, reigned supreme. Jenny Lind did not apparently accept the situation quite as gracefully as she could well have afforded to do. It was to her a ne- cessity to outshine every one. Mendels- sohn weir doubtless a good deal smitten with the Swedish nightingale. Ile not unnaturally wrote his great soprano parts with her in his eye—or rather his ear. Many can remember her entrancing singing of "Jerusalem" in "St. Pani" and the seraphic way in which her divine voice—spirit, I bad almost said—would soar above the rest in the great double quartet in "Elijah," "He Shall Give His Angels Charge Over Thee." But Miss Dolby was not happy. She felt quite aggrieved at the music of "St. Paul. " That the first contralto singer in England, who had scored even in Ger- many against Jenny Lind, should have so little to do in "St. Paul" was too bad. The following episode has, I believe, never been printed- •I had it from the lips of Mise Dolby's sister, afterward Mme. Swinton, now in Australia. "Dr. Mendelssohn," says Miss Dolby, then at the height of her popularity, "I do hope you won't treat the contraltos so badly in your next oratorio." "Badly?" says Mendelssohn. "My dear Miss Dolby, what do you mean? I always treat every one as fairly as pos- sible. " "Not at all," says Miss Dolby. "We have next to nothing to do in "St. Paul"—nothing to show ns off to ad- vantage, I mean, " Mendelssohn was then writing his "Elijah." "Well, Miss Dolby, what do you wan" "I t?want two good solos and some nine little bits." "Stay!" says the amiable composer, taking out his notebook. " 'Two good solos and some nice little bits,' " and he wrote. it down, with that well known, most fascinating smile which, once seen, could never be forgotten. When "Elijah" came out, in addition to the "nice little bits," Miss Dolby, to her delight, found the two immortal songs which she sub- sequently made almost her own—"Woe, Woe Unto Them!" and "Oh, Rest In the Lord!" Dr. Mendelssohn sent for her, and at Exeter hall, in a room down stairs, he tried over the two songs, accompanying them himself. When she had sung "Woe, Wool" Mendelssohn turned round and said,. "That will be the favorite contralto song." Miss Dolby replied: "I differ with you, Dr. Mendelssohn. 'Oh, Rest In the Lord!' will bo the favorite. It will take the public far more than 'Woe, wool' " She then sang it, Mendelssohn accom- pagying in a sort of listening trance, Vasiith his his head on one side, a way he had, and at the end he seemed quite overcome, as tens of millions have been sine by her rendering of that inspired xne ody. "You are right, Miss Dolby. That will be the success." And so it was.—Rev. II. R. Haweis, M. A., in Earper's Magazine. Wolves In Europe, When they cry "Wolf!" in the govern- ment of Saratoff, Russia, it means some. thing. During the last two years the wolves there have devoured, according to the official returns, 11,000 horses, 10,000 horned cattle, 88,000 sheep, 6,000 swine, 1,000 dogs and 18,000 fowl. They have also during the same period attacked 68 persons, devouring tWo on the spot - and inflicting fatal Wonnair on TTdthers.' In France it io estimated that 600,000 of these animals exist, and the damage inflicted by them is set down at about 60, 000,000 francs annually. A regular,bodyof men, num- bering over 1,000, palled the Louveterie, is maintained to keep down wild beaats, and the force has a certain efficiency, but is unequal to keeping the country clear of them, From time to time high bvu.n- ties for wolf scalps have been paid, u lunch as 200 francs in the cage of a known man eater, dreaded there am the "man eating tiger is in the Hindoo vil- lages, but the animal is never extirpat- ed. In some years his ravage is greater and in others loss, but ho is always in evidence. In this country he has been pretty well put down in the inhabitated parts. ratting Wte Crime. "There goes an old actor, He's in vaudeville now. He used to be a star." "And now he's an ox -ray, I suppose." ---Now York Sun, A SPECIFIC La Grippe, far. Colds, Coughs, AND LUNG TROUBLES, AV'ER'S PECTORAL "Two years ago, I had the ;'rippe, and it left me with a cough which gin o me no rest night or day. lily family physioian prescribed for me, chici„ie the medicine as often as->ke found t.ei things I had taken were not helping Hub Gr�cery:' Tea was sold in England. in the year 1660 for 60 shillings, pier pound, , '10 day we can give you a dandy for 250. In 1772 it was denounced, aq a slow poison, but now it is considered as eoothiug to the nerves, and you will find it eo if you try some of our Ceylon, Darjelling, Ben Her or Japan. h' GrEt >r +.M7A 1,1 AC)'SV. A ]Mistake me, but, in spite of his attendance, I got no better. Finally, my hnshand,—read- ing one day of a gentleman who had had the grippe and was curet, ay taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, --procured; for me, a bottle of this medicine, and before I had taken half of it, I was cured. I have used the Pectoral for my children and in my family, whenever we havt; needed it, and have found it a specific for colds, coughs, and lung troubles.”— Move Wow), North St., Elkton, Md. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Highest Honors at World's Fair. Cisaase the System with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Camilla Urso's Daughter. Camilla Urso's daughter has achieved greatness as a—darner. Her success may not have been so widely talked about as her mother's, but it is none the less sure. Some one who has met her declares that never was there such impossible needle- work as she is able to achieve. She can take a stocking and insert a small patch by neat and careful lapping of the woven edges until there isn't a sign of its having been mended at all. Medicine Glasses. ' One of the small things desirable on oo- casions to know is how to prevent confu- sion in medicine glasses where home.. pathic remedies are used. A trained nurse gives a simple rule, easily remembered: Always set the just given medicine far- thest away from the patient; then, no mat- ter what the arrangement of spoons, it is the forward and nearest glass that is to be taken from. To encourage children in some form of charifable work -is a valuable lesson in coming good citizenship. If it is only sav- ing pictures to make scrapbooks for hos- pitals or taking erre dt toys and books that they may have a second life in some less favored household, the interest aroused is a healthful one. Do not overdo the matter when arrang- ing decorations for a dinner table with rib- bons, satin, gauzes or tulle and natural blossoms. Have a careful eye and a spar. ing hand or the table will look as if one bad utilized an old ball costume for decora- tion. To remove rust from steel articles, rub them with kerosene oil and let them soak 24 hours. Make a paste of emery dust and kerosene and rub this on with rotten stone. Towel shelves are much used in place of racks in the modern bathroom. They are of openwork nickel or silver plate and are fitted to the wall above the bath. If tin vessels and saucepans ere occasion- r,lly rubbed over with paraffin oil, they will retain their brightness longer. Anemia means "want of blood," a deficiency in the red corpuscles of the blood. Its cause is found in want of sufficient food, dyspepsia, lack of exercise or breathing impure air. With it is a natural repugnance to all fat roods. Scott's Emulsion is an easy food to get fat from and the easiest way of taking fat. It makes the blood rich in just those elements neces- sary to robust her tth, by supplying it with red cor- puscles. For uIe M 5o cents and $I.eo by all dru`gida 1 SCOTT ,k BOWNE, Belleville, Ont. Croup coughs, 2both- ttoho, DXARRTI EA, DYSENTERY, and all DOWEL COMPLAINTS, A Sure, Safe Quick Cure for these Safe, is ainl�iloe� (Pinna? DAVIS') Used Internally and I;irternnfly. Two Mace, 25e. and l50e. bottlda. ANTED --SEVERAL FAr'e rNFUL MIIN or women, to travel in Huron for respon- sible estab'ished homes. Salary $780', payable $15 weekly and expenses. Position permanent. Reference, Enelosesolt•sddre'ssed atamped en- volopo. The National, Star Building, Chicago. C1iut I ' ameriamoreniedidi Through a mistake of a Wholesale House, a orateoonthinin FIFTY DOZ. SOUP PLATES and SIXTY DOZ. TE , PLATES was shipped to Brucefield last week. We trade the house an offer for the lot and it was accepted. " TherH'4pl we are able to sell them at a price that will startle you, 60 doz., 720-6in. Tea Plates, Best Iron Stone China, maple leaf pattern, only 5c each: .50 doz., 600-7in. Soup Plates, only 6c. each Now is the time to buy Plates, when thsse are gone you will have to•pay a grt•„r ue..1 more for the same kind of a plate and at these prieee they are bound to go in a burry OGLE COOPER & CO., Phone. 23 The Up-to-date Cash Grocery. Clinton S.ash,Door l Blind Factor COOPER BROS., - - PROPRIETORS, General Builders and Contractors. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma- chinery, capable of doing work en the shortest notice. We carry an extensive and reliable stook and prepared plans, and give {pttibnates for and build all °lass es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prides. All wont is supervia- . ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of In- terior and exterior material. , Lumber Lath, Shin„les, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds ,Et '. Agents for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufaottne at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before planing your orders 1897 FURNITURE 1897 We have started the new year with as fine a line of Furniture as you wish to see,.j and at prices that will astonish you for cheapness. All our goods are warranted to give,., satisfaction, and we extend to you our invitation to pall and inspect our large stook of''. BEDROOM SUITES. PARLOR SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION 'FABLES DINING -ROOM SUITES, VENTRE TABLES, HAT RACKS, WARDROBES CHIFFONIERS, BAMBOO GOODS, CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS. When we know we can please you in quality and price. Give ns a trial.. UNDEi1TAKING DEPARTMENT OurUndertaking department is complete in every respeot,and as we purchase from first-, class manufacturers only, weoan guarantee to give good satisfaction in all its branches,.' as we have an Undertaker and Embalmer of 15 years experience. And any orders R may be favored with shall receive the very best attention. Night and Sunday balls will be attended to by call on our John Powell, at his residetrd BROADFOOT, BOX & CO. Don't forget the old stand, near Fair's Dlill, Clinton. BARGAINS in CUTTERSr' .fraise rJL A few first-class, well made, neatly trimmed, well finished Cutters for sale cheap, F. $IIMBALL. - - CLINTO)r' S;ritg Goods • SIIOES .. . We have opened out a nice assortment of Shoes in Men s, Boys', Ladies' Misses and Children's, which are well woi th your inspection. HATS and CAPS. Our Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps are quite nobby and very cheap. call and get your choice. MILLINERY' Of the very latest style and lowest possible' price just to hand this week. We are having great success with the sale of TEA as the value is some- thing extra. Do you want a Suit of Clothes or any cloth to make one, if so we will make it worth your while to give us a trial. Terms Cash or Produce. ADAMS' :EMPORIUM, 1 Z e A ri DA T i1' LONDESBORO 1 J.t�l Business Moods. When a good man swears on a wet day it's more than likely the profanity comes from his feet. The shoe that pinches spoils the temper, irritates the nerves, impairs di- gestion, and obscures the merry sunshine of life. Success or failure in life oftl,. hinges upon a man's mood fast critical moments, and the way his feet feel sometimes sways destiny. 11 ad MAI A pair of "Slater Shoes” may rhei shoe. unconsciously save a fortune, but can't cost more than $5.00. It's cheaper to throw away n sh oe that hurts than to keepit, a q and mark this—new ” Slater Shoes" nged no breaking in. A tag on each pair tells just '. what leather it is made of -- how it will affect the feet—and the wear it will, or will not give, according to use. The makers name and price stamped on the sole protects against imitations of Goodyear Welt, and ensures value every time to the wearer. $3.oO, $4.00. $5.60 W eTAYLOR & SO SOU AGENTS IVOlt 014t