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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-04-09, Page 7'INT re Ir Tilt CLINTON . NEW" ERA •4 . April Or X8 7 Business Change. The undersigned desires to intimate to Ile people of Clinton that he has bought ofttthe butchering business lately conduct- ed by Reid Bros., and will continue the ischia in the old ottani, Huron St., Clinton, i0, by strict attention to the wants of customers, he hopes to merit and re - e a fair share of patronage. He will elle 1 forcash only, and at the lowest primes Chas. J. Wallis, Clinton. •C•F111TRAL BUTCHER SIIOP "In'QRD & MURPHY, siness on the cash principle, and customers with the beet meats at ig prices. Patrons may rely up - vine and promptlfilliug of orders. FORD & MURPHY 'Central Butoher Shop, Ulinton CITY BUTCHER SHOP I wish toinform the pnblio that Twill not lie 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 stook 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 Dash prices. .Please call and see what you can do for Cash at R. FITZSIMONS' FLOUR AND FEED STORES. Produce Exchange Headquarters forlall kinds of FIELD ct . 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 paid for Eggs. HILL & JOYNER HURON ST., CLINTON. COOK'S FlolurFeed Store BRAN & SHORTS In large or small quantities. OIL CAKE and MEAL OF ALL KINDS. 10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1 bushel of Oats. D. COOK, CLINTON. BANKS. The Nelsons Bank. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1865 CAPITAL, $2,000,000. REST FUND, - -$1,400,000. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. J. H. R. MOLSON..... _.President F. Wolferston THOMAS.... General Manager Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts is- sued, Sterling and American exchange bought and gold. Interest allowed on deposits. i RAVINGS BANK $I and st allowed on sumsnp. .A. IDIELK 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. McTAGGART. BANKER ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A general Banking Business tl ansacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on depo;;its. FAR RAIV & TISDALL BANKERS, CLIA TOW. 6INIT Advances made to farmers on their own notes at low rates of interest. A general Banking Business traneaoted Interest allowed on deposits. . Sale Notes bough J. P TISDALL, Manager. Clinton Planing Mill —AND— DRY KILN! The subscriber, having the very latest improved •machinery, and employing the most skilled work- men is able to do work in bis lino in the most •satisfactory manner, at reasoriable rates and on the shortest notice. A trial solicited FACTORY NEAR'G.TIR. STATION, CLINTON • THE TOWN HALL BOOT AND SHOE REEPAIRSHOP. es Young, T o welt known Boot and Shoe Maker, has open ed Repair Shop in the Clinton Town Hal and will execute all orders eutrueted to his caro in short notice and at satisfactory rates. Or - work aspecialty. Give him a call. iP BUSINESS CHANGE Davis & McCool. Having bought out the Livery business of Allan Turnbull. and amalgamated the former business of Davis & Son, subeoribers will c n- tinue the same at the Turnbull Livery'. The pub ie generally will receive the best of atten- tion and care in all orders for riga, Good, careful ., horses and comfortable figs will be our motto, at reasonable charges. DAVIS & McCOOL Dr. CHASE CURES FATHER AND CHILD Both afflicted with Eczema of a very troublesome type and cured in a remarkably short while by Dr. Chase's Ointment. "Iwas troubled for ten years with eczema on one leg; the itching was something terrible; would scratch until the blood came. How I came to know the value of DR. CHASE'S OINT- MENT, I have a little girl two years; when she was one year old the Same disease began to show upon her face. It wasn't long before her face became literally covered with it. In order to keep her from scratching it we had to band- age her hands up. I tried several doctors, but got no relief. Seeing DR. CHASE'S OINTMENTso highly advertised I made up my Rtind to'pur- chase a box, which I did from one of our leading druggists. The first application I noticed a change. It was then I began to think about myself. With four or five applica- tions, to my surprise, I am completely cured, no sign of the disease, and my little girl's face to -day is clear of all the scabs. I am only ton. glad to inform any person what a blessing DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT has proved itself. " HIRAM FREY, " Wheel Maker, Norwood, Ont." N••N•N••••••N•NN • Give the Baby a Chance ally but surely is The only food that will build up a weak cone titution gradu Martin's Cardinal Food a simple, scientific and highly = nutritive preparation for infants, A delicate children and invalids. ® KERRY WATSON iA CO., Poornievoil.. MoNTRr4L. oN�Neeese.H►••.vee•.. McKIIIop Mutual Fire Insuriincr-Co FARM & ISOLATED TOVo N PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFFIOBRS. Geo. Watt, President, Hariock P.O-; James Broadfoot, Vlee-Pres.Seaforth P.O.; W. J. Shan non, Secy-Treas., $eatorth P.O.; M, Murdie, In- spector of losses, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot,Seafortb; M. Murdie, Seaforth; Geo. Dale, Seaforth; Geo. Watt Hariock; T. E. Hays, Seaforth; Alex Gardiner,+Leadbury; Thos. Oarbutt, Clinton; John McLean, Kippen. AGENTS. Thos. Neilans Harlook; Robt. McMillan Sea - forth and J. Comings, Egmondville, Parties desirous to effect Insurancei or tran sact other business will be promptly attended to on applioation to any of the above offioere adr•:ssed to their respecitve offices For Twenty -Seven Years DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. McLeod's System RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested Remedies. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa. 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, RODERICK, ONT 4. M. MoLEOD, Prop. and Manufacturer Sold in Clinton by J. H. OOMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON WOOD'S PI30f3PH0DINE. The Great English Remedy. • Sia Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently cure all forma of NeWous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm• atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use Before and After.of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu. Tants, which soon lead to In• 'trinity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 85 years in thousands of cases; Is tho only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Ask druggistfor Wood's Pkosphodine; It he offers some worthless medicine In place of this, Inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mall. Price, one package, Si; six, $6. One will please, six will Dura Pamphlets free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold in Clinton and everywhere in Can- ada by all responsible Druggists. J. C. STEVENSON, —THE LEADING— UNDERTAKER —AND -- EMBALMER. A FULL LINE OF GOODS KEPT in STOCK ThebestEmbalming Fluidused Splendid Hearse, ALBERT ST., CLTNTON Residence over store 01?POBITE TOWN HALL damserkieralr. . A Notable Event. (From the Ottawa Free Press, 25th March 1897. The Famine Fend, sent to the Montreal Star has returned fifty thousand dollars, representing subscriptions from upwards of two hundred thoustl;nd persons, one hun- dred toueand eohool children, and nearly one hu dred thousand church members of all fait a, besides great and small subscrip- tions from thousands of private oitizens. We do not remember ever to have seen so extraordinary a subscription anywhere. For many years to Dome the remarkable spontaneity with which this subscription was supported, its almost universal ohaaao- ter and the right good will with which the subscriptions were bestowed for the cause, will be looked bank to by all Canadians with genuine pride. Besides the relief that this fund provides for India,,it provides a siibstaintietievidenoe that Canadians have a real interest in the whole Empire and it thuirserves the double purpose of philanthropy and patriotism. We do not believe that any person' ever imagined that it was possible for any one agency to raise so large a sum and to enliet the sympathies of such en enormous num- ber of people as has been done by the Star. SPRING REQUIRES That the impurities which have accumulat- ed in your blood during the winter shall be promptly and thoroughly expelled if good health is expected. When the warm weather comes these inpurities are liable to manifest themselves in various ways and often lead to serious illness. Unless the blood ie rioh and pure that tired feeling yvill afflict you, your appetite will fail and yon will find yourself "all run down.' Heed's Sarsaparilla tones and strengtheue the system, drives out all impurities and makes pure, rich, healthy blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier and the best spring medicine. Be sure to get only Hood's. By the explosion of a threshing engine boiler on the Earn of Peter McGarvin fifth concession of Harwich, at nine o'clock Sat- arday morning, James MoGarvin was in- stantly killed and John Houston was very seriously injued. The accident occurred while the deceased, hie two brothers end two hired men were engaged in threshing olover. That the other men were not killed is a miracle. The force of the explosion was terrific. McGarvin was standing im- mediately behind the engine and in a direct line of the force. As far as could be learn- ed no piece of metal struck him, but the flying steam and water met him with all its terrible force. He was pinked by it as a cyclone wonld lift a feather,' and driven with incredible force backwards. For seventy-five yarde he flew through space as though he had been shot from a Dannon, and so great ywas the force thf>,teatpex,lae_ st'f nek the rough frozen gronnd he was driv- en for a distance of twenty yards addition - before he was stopped by brambles and bushes in a fence. So great was the force of the explosion that the hngh engine was lifted from where it stood and driven near- ly thirty feet forward. The crown sheet was blown out, the firebox door shattered, the door on the front of the boiler twisted from its hinges and , he engine otherwise badly damaged. De•1:ased was forty-two years of age and unma rind. ' Scrofula is a' . rd you don't quite and tand, but if you talk with your doctor, he will tell you that it is. generally believed to be due to the. same 'cause which gives rise to Consumption. It appears mostly in those who are fat -starved and thin, usually in early life. A course of treatment of Scott's Emulsion with the Hypo- phosites wherever Scrofula manifests itself, will prevent the development of the dis- ease. Let us send .you a book. Free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Oat The Manitoba fund for the relief of the India famine sufferers now reaches $I7, 560.73, of which nearly $2,000 is from the school children. E. E. Sheppard, of Toronto Saturday Night, has been appointed a commerical agent to South America. Oyer 100 buftalo have been seen in the vicinity of Fort Smith, Athabasca, during the past winter. As baldness makes one look prematurely old, so a full head of hair gives to mature life the appearance of youth. To secure this and prevent the former, Ayer's Hair Vigor is confidently recommended. Both lt;dies and gentlemen prefer it to any other dressing. The Chinese Emperor has instructed his viceroys and governors to establish schools for the teaching of English and the western sciences in all the principal cities of the Empire. He bas concluded that that China must profit by European and American civilization and methods if her people are not to sink lower than they al- ready are. DR WOOD'S 4ORWA ANIMNIMI CURES COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Pit:tICE 25c. OR 5 POR $1.00 FOR SALE 13Y ALL. DRUGGISTS man's health is the rope by which he climbs to suocess. If he can keep his health, he will go on to eaocees. Yet hie health is the very thing he neglects more than anything else. It is easier to keep health than it is to regain, it. When a • man feels himself running down, when he realizes a loss of vitality and energy he must pall a halt The strands of his rope are parting rapilily. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has helped thousands of I men in just this condition. It makes health, it makes pure, Huh bloud, it forces out impurities and kills germs. It doesn't i wake any difference what name you call your trouble by—dyspepsia—kidney dis- ease—:rheumatism — consumption — skin 1 diseaee, the "Golden Medical Discovery" will cure it absolutely. None of these dis- eases can retain hold on the body when it is full of pure rich, pure blood. Send 31 one -cent stamps to cover cost of mailing on/ , and receive a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Ad viser. Address; World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. That tired feeling is due to impoverished blood. Enrich the blood with Hood's Sar. saparilla and be,strong and vigorous. Simple Language Puzzles. A good many people who generally spell correctly get into trouble when they try to write such abbreviations as "would n't," • "could n't," "should n't," "won't," „�n't," "sha'ntt'r, "have n't," "was n't," "ain't," "did n't," etc. The rule, of course,, is that the apostrophe Shall be used to indicate elided letters, and there is no sense in writing, for instance, "would'nt," "c'ant" and "shan't," as many people do. Theme is also a rule that when the abbreviated word makes one syllable, like "won't," "can't," ''cha'n't" and "don't," it shall be written as one word, while when it makes two syllables, like "did n't," ''could n't,." "would n't," • etc., it shall be divided. Many people. get intotrouble, too, when they have to decide between "its" and "it's." The thing is simple enough, of course. "Its" is a possessive pro- noun, like "his," "hers," "theirs," "yours" and "ours," and does not re- quire an apostrophe. "It's" ie an abbre- viation for "it is," and an apostrophe is required to indicate the elided "#." It's necessary only to think what ata meaning is.—A. B. Jordan in Writer. SURPRISED HIS DOCTOR. "I little over a year ago I was laid op with bronchitis," says Stanley C. Bright, clerk, of Kingston. "My dootor's bill came to $42, and altogether •my illness cost me $125. This fall I had another attack. I came across aq advertisement in a news- paper for Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine for throat troubles. I thought I would risk a quarter and try it. It cured me. After this I intend to treat my own ills." SWINDLING PHYSICIANS. 171ever Banks Games That Are Worked on .the Profession. A correspondent writes: "Tie follow- ing trick is new, I think,'and I there- fore infoLni you concerning it, if yon choose to give it publicity: "Act 1.—A man introduces himself at my office as Ds. E. L. Adams of Stroudsburg, Pa., talks (and talks learn- edly about the throat) of sending a pa- tient of his, a Mr. Henry Sawyer, in consultation. He then speaks of desir- ing to buy a spray apparatus; asks me of whom. I recommend B. As the 'doc- tor' is leaving he asks incidentally for one of my cards. It is given. "Act 2.—He afterward writes on my card a' line of introduction to B; pre- sents it, saying he was sent by me, giv- ing details. He orders the apparatus and desires it sent to Dr. Adams, — street (who promptly replies by tele- phone, saying he knows nothing about it); presents a check made payable to his order, indorsed by him, in payment for the spray and receives'a balance in cash (in this instance $10, I believe). "Act 3.—Check returned; no good. B. writes to Stroudsburg. No Dr. E. L. Adams and no Mr. Sawyer reside there or are known to the postmaster. I, of course, have never -seen the Mr. Saw- yer. "Act 4.—The bogus and plausible representative of the medical profession has the money. The trick is, of course, capable of varions modifications." An old trick is being worked upon the members of the medical profession with suocess in several instances. A man calls at the doctor's office at a time he knows he is away. Asking for the doctor and learning he is out, the man is, oh, so sorry, but maybe the good doctor's wife would answer. The doc- tor's helpmate is summoned and is in- formed that the visitor is a patient of the doctor and lives (in one instance) in Newark, N. J. He is anxious to set-; tie a bill of $29 and asks the wife to give a receipt for that sum. The good wife, overcome both by the vision of a $20 debt being settled and also by the flattering remarks, of the pleasant man- nered fellow, gives the receipt. In ex- change he presents a certified check: for $25, gets the $5 in change, and—well, in due time the poor doctor jots down in his account book on the credit side, "For experien ,e, $5. "—Medical Record. NOTHING HUNTS OUT CORNS Like tight boots. A sure, certain and pain- less remedy is found in Patnam's Corn Ex- tractor, which remov0s the worst corns in twenty-four hours. A telegram from Nebraska states that they had the worst snow storm of the sea- son on Friday, the drifts being 20 feet high. The Liberals are making a dead -set on Isaac Campbell to induce him to stand for Winnipegin the Liberal interest. They are hopeul Cif success, but it is very doubt• fel if he will run. Last year, the Government issued new silyer coins to the amount. of $140,000. There was a profit to the country of $69,- 484.64. The face value of copper coin is. sued was $10,000; and the profit to the oountry was $7,128.58. C7.:A1.IEi `7L° Q7 �Eet X�.. The be. simile signature Of .tis.rnu a. etiyfl +-.-1 fats Qom ' arappea SKATING IN OLD DAYS, Sow the Sport Became Popular In New York City. . While skating is now one of the most popular sports of the winter season it is only comparatively a fe years since it has become so in this city. When the. Central park was being constructed in 1860 and the small artificial lake at Fifty-ninth street was nearly completed, the park commissioners announced that it would be thrown open for the use of skaters. A few men took advantage of the invitation, but women could not be induced to go on the ice. The skates then in use were of the most antique pattern, some of the runners extending a long way in front of the foot, ending in a ringlike our!. In a crowd these skates were quite dangerous, and the first year skating was. anything except popular. During the next winter the larger lake at the upper end of the mall was in such condition that'"it could be used for skating. Here there was more room for the•sport, but still the women could not be induced to venture on the ice. A number of gentlemen determined to overcome this prejudice and organized the New York Skating olub, having a regulation patterned skate, almost even with the sole of the boot, which was laced up tight to the ankle, while the objectionable strap was done away with, the rannerth Bing fixed to the sole while in use bye ball and socket and held firmly with a clamp. These be- came popular that winter with the men, and a lighter kind,was made for wom- en.'' The prejudice, however, still ex- isted amongthe latter, until the club invited a lady,who was a fine skater„ from Portland, Me., to visit the Cen- tral park and skate with the club. This lady wore a pretty and appropriate, dress, similar to that worn in winter by women skaters in Europe, and she. created such a sensation by her artistie skating as to attract much notice. The result was that before the season ended several young ladies were induced by the club to venture on the foe, and the season of 1862-3 found many,. with pretty costumes, enjoying the sport. A series of carnivals were arranged by the club during the following season, and skating in the evening became one of the fashionable winter amusements. —New York Mail and Express. UNTOLD MISERY FROM RHEUMATISM C. H. King, Water Valley, Miss., oared by Ayer's Sarsaparilla "For five years, I suffered untold misery from muscular rheumatism. I tried every known remedy, consulted the best physi- cians, visited Hot Springs, Ark., three times, spending $1000 there, besides doctors' bills; hut could obtain only temporary relief. My flesh was wasted away so that I weighed only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and leg were drawn out of shape, the muscles being twisted up in knots. I was unable to dress njyself, except with assistance, and could only hobble about by using a cane. I had no Appetite, and was assured, by the doctors, that I could not live. The pains, at times, were so awful, that I could procure relief only by means of hypodermic injec- tions of morphine." I had my limbs bandaged in clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but these gave only temporary relief. Atter tiytng everything, and suffering the most awful tortures, I began to take Ayer''iSifts(' pa Inside of two months, I was aide v walk without a cane. In three ni ': , ae i tnnl s . of a ...teased do lay began to strengthen, ant! 1- ' year, I was cured. My iv,•,e' to 165 pounds, and 1 am , , full day's work as a milt.... ''ti\iff d.3.:... it Thi Only, taht:M's f Ta. PEJO ".t . • 'WANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN or women to travel iu Huron for respon- sible established house, Salary 9780, payable 1115 weekly and expenses. Position permanen t Reference. Enclose self•addressed stamped en velope. The National, Star Bui ding, Chicago: WOOD and COAL YARD WM, WHEATLEY is prepared to fill all or• dere for either Coati or Wood on shill notice,— Orders left at Hill & Joyners Feed Storo will be promptly attono 3d to. CLINTON MARBLE WORMS. —)— COOPER'S OLD STAND, Nex to Commercial hotel. This establishment is in full o' oration and a order filled in the most satisfaoto, y way Come tery and granite work a specialty. way, a reasonable as those of any establishment SEALE & HOOVER,Clinton, MAT STAMPING The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of Stamping for Mats Persian Rugs and arti- cles of like nature. Work dons pprompptiyy and at reasonable rates. MRS A.WORTHINcJTON Huron Street. 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. ti JAS STEEP tt CO., Clinton east Stands for BLACKS, of this there's no doubt, -- The black on these faces will never wash out ; For wool, silk and cotton, Black Diamond Dyes Are used without fear by the prudent and wise. The above is taken from "Excelsior Rhyming A B C Book, Illustrated." Each leiter of the Alphabet is 21 inches long; no two letters of the same color. Just th. Book for the little ones. Sent for 3 -cent stamp to any address. 'WELLS & RICHARDSON CO., Montreal. Everyone Likes to ■C'J a—®11111) Have a Clear Skin �-- You ,;an have one if you use It is one of the best Toilet Soaps on • the market, and we sell it at a price that is bound to make it go. Each box contains 3 large cakes and • we sell it at only 10 cent per box.. Have -you seen the Checker Problem in our South win w? If not take a look at it the first time yon are up town. The black men ve the move and win, CHINAWARE Everyone who has seen our China admits that we parry the moat up-to-date line of Berry sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Salad Bowls and Dinner Sete that ate shown in town. COMPLEXION SOAP. OGLE COOPER & CO., Phone. 23 The Up-tordate Cash Grocery. Important Notice to the public We have secured the services of Mr J. W. Chidley to take charge of our Furniture Warerooms and Undertaking Department, and trust you will call and exsmine our goods before pnrohasing elsewhere, as we show the finest and cheapest line of Fur- niture in the county. Al) goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction and are at rook - bottom prices. Give us a Trial Order UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT As MR CHIDLEY has been long and favorably known tc the pnblio as an Em- balmer and Funeral Director, we can safely guarantee all orders entrusted to hie care shall be attended to in first-class style and satisfaction guaranteed. A first -•- class Hearse in attendance at all times. Prices right. BROADFOOT, BOX & CO. J. W. CHIDLEY, Manager. Don't forget the old stand, near Fair's Mill, Clinton. P. S—Night end Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley's, (Funeral • Director) residence. TEA Hub Grocery ,E Tea was sold in England in the year 1660 for 60 shillings per pound. To•day we can give you a dandy for 25c. In 1772 it was denounced as a slow poison, but now it is considered as soothing to the nerves, and you will find it so if yon try some of our Ceylon, Darjelling, Ben Hur or Japan. GE() SWA LJ.c.)W, — Clinton Minton Sash,Door W B1in.dFactory 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 on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class- es of buildings on short notice and oh the closest prices. all work is supervis- ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of in." terior and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds,Etc Agents for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Watefloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders Under false colours. Some Mackay stitched shoes are made.. to imitate Goodyear Welts. They have a " dummy welt " on the outer edge of the sole, and a false insole covering the stitches under the foot. But no matter how skillful the deception to the eye, the effect upon the feet soon shows it up. Any shoe stitched under the foot must form hard and callous spots on it, as soon as the leather wears away and the stitches form elevations under pressure. The sole of the Goodyear Welted " Slater Shoe " is sewn to a strip of leather outside the shoe—not a stitch or peg being under the foot. Each pair remains six days on stikhe, the last to take the stretch out of the der the,feet leather, moulding it to keefi the did niceties which constitute fit and comfort. You'll know that it's genuine Goodyear Welt if stainped on the sole with the "Slater Shoe" name and price, $3, $4, or $5. - A tag on each pair tells the leather it is made of—the wear it will give. W .TAYLOR it SONS, S