HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-06-29, Page 8FIndsoine
• ItialillflailIMMISMilliaMIMMOROMI
New American •
MuMins-•..
Unto
THE CLINTON NEW EEA
ttn
FRIDAY. ;UNE 29,1900
LOCAL NOTIOES.
Cherries Wirated-OaNTMONBROS„ Clin-
ton.
Celery • irlants.-For sale, theap. B.
, BBB., Princeasstreet, (Recreation rark).
For Sale - be undersigned offers for aaie,
hilt licioule yW stook of the Canton liquor
Jatle22- RENTiolDinIon.
• store. •
J. CO inglitames Fireentionse.-ror sale,
plants -cabbage, tomato, oauliflower, &cm
flower*. verbenas, asters, stacks; au kindof
bedding plants. J. OUNINcia ABS,
.Ruron street.
For Sale. -The reeidence and lot on Batten.
bury St: is offered tor vale on reasonable.terms,
Also 5 i1ng1e wagons and a sets of single hal,
tress. For particulars apply to 011arb, Wur
SON on the premises. June 1-tf.
. nice littlelot of handsome cotton dress stuffs we picked up
in Detroit last week, Right up-to-date pattern e and colorings,
the newest designs, just as shown on the other side of the line.
You'll find nothing newer anywhere, patterns are suitable for
• waists or dresses, and we bought them cheap enough to let us
sell diem as low as,they are retailed for in the States. There's
not a great deal in the lot, nor much of any- one pattern, so if
you want a sunarper dress that will be a little'out •af the ordin-
say, come as soon after you see this as you can for best choice
This will give you slight idea of the goods and prices.
•
Fancydress wallas, stripes and small patterns, on light ground,
• ,, a special lineGA the prise, suitable for wards and dresses
Panay Dimity Mjailins tar:ant:Me dots end figures, on acribyblue. 10n
and black gi....undo, fast colors, will make a cool eind stylish. dress::
Parley stripe lawns, medium and wide broken stripes, army blue
ground% with white stripes and figure, very stylish material ... J. +abet
Very handsome pItterns in z4illyrs, as thin and cool as lawn, will al Ply,.
wash wen and make a stylish costume, three patterns ea 4,
Marlboro Olotb, bright satin finish, looks like Foulard Silk at
twioe the price, will make handsome waists, army blue ground, 0 „
with 5 ripe and broken patterns, special value at ........ ,QUU
New Belts and Buckles
Newest Collars.
Newest kinds of plain and • •
fancy belts; velvet, lead/0.433e- We have received this week
tal, and jet in all the popular another shipment of two of th
styles. You'll find no better !best selling lines we have evei
."- .• assortment -in town. Buckles had. in Ladies Linen Collars
in jet, silver, gilt and enamel, .Both are good qualities • and
pulley and the plain kinds. strictly up to date.. Two shapes
e
•
•-•:""
izes 13, 13k 14 •
Iluckles 25 and 50c'
Belts. 10, 25. 50, 75c • 10 and ltic
3Peteyettreaueacaisausawayteausarisretite
*MiAAAA#i*AALdLA
*
Upholstery
Damasks.:....
Good qualities, Artistie designs.
• We passed into stock this week some exceptional-
ly handsome designs in heavy damasks suitable for
covering furniture. The patterns and colorings are
the newest and most fashionable to be had while the •:.,.'
qualities will keep their appearance and wear well. .,
There is a large assortment and we scill cut any 1
length from a piece small enough to cover a small •
chair up. Parties having furniture to recover should 11
see these goods. There are few places where abetter
range can be had to select from, prices per yard are
60c, 90c, $1.25 $1 75. and $2 25.
44444444,p644,444,0pp,4444.44 *44044444(44444.4.444.*
New 1? K's. •!English Oxford Sldrtings.
1
. For a real stylish, light sum- If you get a good English Ox -
mer Shirt,there is nothing that ford Shiadng, you get the best
• looks as well as aLgood Pique. i shirting to wear that. is'rnade,
• It caiTheTimidiied as often as and there is none that ,keeps -
you like, always looks well, the color better. We opened
'
and can be worn anywhere.-- ' out some this week, our own
We opened out this week some direct • importations. You'll
•extra good qualities that come fin.d stripes and checks in dark
to us direct from the old coun- and light colorings, that will
til ; assorted widths of cords. make good-looking and ser
viceable shirts. Price
Vi, is, 20, 2.;c the yard • . 14e per yard
ac
4
• .•
• v
Millinery
Ralf Price Exactly
,re want to clear out every trinuned hat in our showroom
an'; in order to do it we are offering the biggest Millinery bar-.
.te that has ever 1.),,en given in Clinton. With nearly three
-na,-nlis ahead for wearing simmer Millinery its the beat
-maley saving chance that has come your way for many. a day
In connection with our remnant sale we offer every trimmed
Inn in our show room at exactly
PI10333
The chance to get the kind of Millinery we sell at alnico like
that will bring lots of buyers anti people who want best choice
will come early-. •
"•...44":":44.4":":":":+t+X":":44:":4 64.4. 4X4.1":**:**4":444.
•
ur Remnant Sale
Take last week's* paper and read the list of Ili -
specials for our Remnant Sale. On Saturday
we place on our counters some extra bargain
lots for that day's selling. We are going to
try and clear out all remnants and odd lots of ji
4 summer goods, and people who. come here on
• huisda, Frida and Sat d
y, y ur ay, will save money.
1;44:40.440:40.4:440:404400441,40:40444.014.0.00,011:644.40'
An Extra in Ladies' Collars
4.08.+0,4
On Saturday we will sell 35 ladies silk oilers( in assorted milers
r,d styles, plain, Picked end lecetriromed, goods that loll regular.,
ly at 25o,. 40o and 50a, We bought them very cheap end give you 100
your choice Saturday at each
•
lit other Millineritargaiit
We Would railer sell these hate at this price than carry them over. They, would be
tem nee to tie another coason but at this price ought to bo a wrap for you nay,. On Sat.
txrday next we start to sell 75 untrimmed ahapecl bats in plain and fancy thaws, blacks
anla color ef Mee tritriteea walking hies anti leghornettes, none have been le,s than 60e
ztazie were Iti5 high as $1.50, all et one price, now ehoiee for, twenty-five
MANY( '
, . groom is well known to rnanY in this
place and 'London,' where he has his
Ark eAle 1.111 ris ; life with abundant succene in their
joy arid happiness in theirmatrimonial
'elates. The hest of friends this happy
temple are allied with wish them every
home, and is popular with all his Mao.
u% OtINVO
ns tn.
1.1 home in 'the States, and the NEw BRA
• '
Nowa amts.
Larkin, RHUBARR.-Jas. L. Shepber
Was exhi'siting lately a very large, stal
of rhubarb. It must have been nearl
5 feet in length by 3 inches in width
It was the largest stock we have seen
AT W, G. and Mr
Howson will be at home to tbei
frleade-ou. this (k'riclay) afternooreJun
Ntrreti.-The trouble at the organ
fact ory with the reed filers is straight-
ened out and the tunereare doing their
own filing. The employeesof the
Doherty Organ Factory contemplate
an excursion to Springbatak, London,
at an early day; it should prove am
ebi;i9able trip. George Potts is beaut-
i ifying Mrs Tufft'e two homes on Mary
etreet. Mrs. R. Holmes is very ill at
present, being troubled with pleurisy;
she has been confined to bed for the
poet week. which noteseitated ther,re-
turn of Mr Holmes from Ottawa; it
will he a Couple of weeks before she
is able to leave her bed. A very
1 large numher from town Look in the
garden party held by Holmesville
Methodists on Friday evening; this
annual event was patronized as liber-
ally as in former years. A number of
hands in the organ factory were layinte
off for several days to allow other
branches to catch up. On Monday
afternoon the wife of Mr Alex ICian-
stron taken with a Went ,in
gwas, p
in ber ankle, so severe that she could
d k before she recovered the usual ft eedoni
y thereot. R. RAnsford, Esq., who has
an elevated tank on hie garden. to
. which water is pumped by hand, thinks
of purchasing a small gasoline engine
8 for this purpose. June is the wedding
r month of the year, in it are the' great-
2ittb, from.three in the afternoon until
nine 'in the 'evening, it being the
twenty-fifthanoiversary of their mar,
riage. No presents expected.
Stroorteseta..-Mise Nellie McKenzie
hattaucceeded in passing her first yea
examination in Piano at the Toronto
Conservatory of Music. Her teacher.
Miss Hallett, deserves much.credit fo
Miss McKenzie's 'suecess. • Mrs S. H
Smith could dot have left her class i
better hamlet
• A
MERRY GATHERI$0.-A numbe
-.ex
of her lady. Mende' gave Mise Doll
Fair (Mrs F. W: Cruces) a. farewel
evenixig ether home' on Monday even
ing, When they presented her with
suitable and valuable Mementoes pre
vious to her marriage on the following
Wednesday to F. W. Cluces, of • St
Louis,. The young. ladies enjoyed
themselves intmensely. , • for severe
er number of marriages and this year
was no exception; next month there
ere a number of weddings to take
place.t wo of which are to be double fam-
ily events. S. T. Emmerton has bought
the recidence of Hugh Ross on Isaac
✓ street and moved into it this week: the
price was in theneighborhood of 51000;
, MrsHoss has moved into Airs McLeod's
✓ house on Gibbings street. There were
about 1,560 militiamen acquiring a
• knowledge of military drill in Ontario
during the late few weeks at camp at
„ , London, Kingston, Guelph
and Deserontn. Country air - had a
• charm nn Sunday; the livery rigs were
1 out and the cyclists were many who
• sought rural water retreats,- Haying
will soon start; the yield will he light,
especially clover, so we are told. Now
it is June roses and June weddings;
• strawberry shortcake IS also popular
at the present time. ' On Saturday
' James McCool secured a pretty five year
Old mare for his livery from Mr Niacin,'
r of Atwood; it is a fine driver. Robt.
Welsh; who so long and so satisfac.z.
tot ily performed the duties of weigh,
, master, etc., for the town aintilreliev-
, ed•laet, year, has taken his old position,
Mr Wheatley having been' made in-
speptor of the granolithic walks being
constructed. Owing to a change in
the time table of the down train, in
the af"ernoon, three drovers who had
stock heing left behind were ebliged
to drive 0) Stratford to catch the
trsin. L. Cree took them down in time
.' to catch their train. Elgin, son of. Mr
Thos. Mason, is on the -sick list; but is
improving. ()Wow ()rich, who has
been overhauling his house on Albert
street, is moving back to it. Ern
Cooper. (brother of Mr A. T. ,Cooper)
has taken a Situation with the McLean
Publishing Co., and leaves to enter on
the duties thereof, at Montreal, next
Monday. Dodds Holloway, (son of A.
J. Holloway is. quite ill at present A
numher of b kists went to Kippen, on
Friday, evening to take in the garden
party but it was postponed on account,
of rain; the next evening. it was car-
ried ont successfully. Chas. Wallis
made a shipment of two carloads of
bogs to the -Don on Monday. J. Gard.
per tells us that be has the 'plastering
a'number of new houses including
those of O. M. Bezzo in Little England.
:11154. Shepherd, on Mery street and Jos.
Wheatley, on Victoria street. The
hones,
•
• HOtter or REFUGE.- There tire at
present 84 inmates in charge of Mane
er French. . • Mists McKeagile, an aged
person, who nearly four years Ago
broke her hip,and has heen beelfastever
since,died on Wednesday;excellenteare
and attention bad contributed much to
her well-being, but she was the hap;
• piest woman in the house, folly, resign.
ed to her circumstances; her friends at
Goderieh took charge of the remains
• korcirEBTX Or CLINTON. -There died
in Toronto on Wednesday, June 1.3..h,
Elias Smith, aged 80 years, formerly
of .t hie town. He first began business
in Niagara, afterwaids in thinton and
Wingham, Then he moved to Toron-,
to. where be lived up to the tithe of his
death, which was caused from old age
tied a general break up of the system.
His ancestry traces back to the United
Empire Loyalist stock. His son,
Samuel Smith. is superintendeot ofthe
Central prison, Toronto.
• SILVER WEDD014. - Rev. 3. W.
Elo'met, pastor ot Askin street Metho-
dist church, London. and MI? Holmes,
the pa.rents of Dr. Holmes, ,o town,
celebrated the 25th Mini% ersery of
their wedding on Saturday the 23rd
hist, The faintly were all preterit with.
the exception of one son, who was un-
avoidably detained at his Ionise in
Chicago. The occasion was marked by
much happiness 'both by parents and
children alike. Their:friends
ten trust, that this hivilly respected
couple may long be sParect to enjoy
then happy wedded life. . •
•
°Monis BLECTED.-At.the regula
meetingeof Clinton lodge. No. 83, 1. 0
O. F., the following officers fur the
next six months were elected:-J.P.G.
Bert Kerr; N. G., W. E. Hand; V. G.
• V. French; R, S., J. 7.`itylorr P, S., ,111
A.lcock; Treas., 3. Wiseman; District
representatives, J. Taylor and A,. J,
'Grigg; representative. to grand lodge,
F. Alcock, The installation will take
piece On July Mb, when other officers
will he appointed,
raturrtoor'. Sinnatis.-..A 'process..
has been discovered of treating lumber.
and shingles,'whereby they are render-
ed absolutely. fireproof. in. New York
recently a frame house, treated Ly this
preceee, was filled. with shavi ewe coal
oil poured thereon, .iind when set nn
fire, allowed to burn for 1* hod rs, lint,
he house was 'uninjured in any re-
spect. List wee.c Mi. Jas. Twitcheil
visited. a Hamilton thm, who hold he
patent for Canada, and had a gibintity
of shingles so tTeated, and after a ait•ds
tried to burn them, but found they
were iroperolous to fire. So t hot ongh-
ty &invoiced. is he of t he efficaey of this
method that he has dm ermined to put
a car load cif shingles through the pre•
(*kits and thus ILL them fleeproof,
They 'cost a trifle more then the erdill-
ail? shingles, but are easily worth the
-
difference.
_.;<.t. PRETTY. CIIUrGIII WEEDING -On
Wedneeday morning at ti 45 a. re. Wii-
lig chin ch• wits the scene of a very
pretty wedding, t flier 10 held in
the church, 'the occasion being the,
marriage of Mi89 Deily Pair, eister
W. D. Fair end youngest, datu.111 ler ot
f he tate Thos. Fair, to W. L. Micas
(nephew at Mrs J. Rat tenbury ) of St. '
Louis. U.S. The chancel of the church'
Was decorated with palms and other
flowers and the• flowers And the first
half -a dozen pews were reserved for in-
vited guests. Tim softened tones. of
the organ. at which Miss Linnie lrwin
presided during the ceremony, added
t,n the Impressiveness cf the event.
The pester, Rev. A. Stewart, perform-
ed the ceremony. The bride, who en-
te,red leaning on the men of her brother, •
W.D.Fair looked charming in her
travelling suit of grey and carryieg '
shower hequet of white roses. Her
cousin, Mies Cavan, of Paris, was her
bridesmaid, and was pret Lily attired in
white, carrying a .shower hoquet of
pink roses. H. °lures, a brother, sup-
ported the groom, and W.Ilrydone and
N. Pair acted )%9 ushers. After the
ceremony the carriages in waiting took
the happy couple with their friends to
the depot, where they took the 7.40
tram, and will spend a honeymoon at
'Niagara Palls, petite Ayr, Buffale,
Torontimigir points,then to thew
futurk St. Louis. Very few
ho,yMe privilege of 'receiving such an
array of costly, handsome end•valuable
presentees dirl the' bride, including a
heantiful brooch of pearl setting from
the groom, The bridesmaid was also
made' the recipient of a broach of
diamond setting. The bride is one of
Clint CinIff most highly respected and
popular young ladiee, and was until
lately organist of Willis church. Her
service' as an& were highly apprec-
iated, the trustees of the church mak.:
ing her %gift of a beautiful Bible. The
;
•
•
•
•
firemen vernegreinoeutenPraNctoteritgy stele,ntiesuct: .041WIMAWit WWWWWWWWWWNWMAMINIAMM
Regular monthly meeting of the coun-
cil on Monday evening next. F. Mel-
ville' store front has been repainted
which, improves the Appearance, A.
party of young people from town held
a picnic at Beyfield Saturday last; a
plea,saut time was spent with boating k
On the river. We understand that Mr
Albert Turner, who had lately decided
on haegreccfneiderto rel the sfi °nstagierg!'ita°nTstwdki
for the present remain here. The men
of the grip were in large numbers this
week. as was evidenced by the iner-
chants ; the hotel room was taxed for
accommodation. Next' Monday, (July
2nd) is a holiday ; Goderich will ob-
serve Wednesday instead. Messrs,.
Charles Wattle and David Cantelon
went to Exeter on Thursday to ship
several carloads aif hogs from there to
the Don. Edward Maley, neatly the
oldest resident in the town, Is confined
to the house by a sore foet. Mr Amos
Challenger. ot the base line, makes the
boast that he bas never had'A headache
or spent a day in bed owing to Illness;
for a men who is nearing the halfcent-I
ury mark this is a good showing and
proves that he has token care of,him: I
self. • The Senate has destroyed the
amendment to the weights and meas-
ures act requiring the weight to be
branded on salt sacks ; as the provision
was manifestly in the public interest
and intended as a safeguard against
fraud, it is hard to see how the Senate
can justify ite action. A certain Gode-
rich township ferrger has 'received a
lawyer's letter on behalf of Mr Joseph
Wheatley, threatening legal proceed-
ings unless the said farmer apologizes
for and retracts certain statements said ;Tot
on Mr Wheatly as weighrnaster. 'Thee
to have been made by him reflecting 1. Amprompumiwywywww NAMAIMMIIIM
Mason in buying up a lot of cattlii for
shipment. W. R. Lough and W.
O'Neil were feasting this week on new
potatoes, peas and beets grown in their
own gardens; very easily for amateurs.
The Pulls company who Are to give
entertainments here on the 5th. 6th
anc17th, .7.u1r, intend to spend the sum-
mer in Bayfleld, and it was by request
that these dates were arranged. From
the Ottawa Journal we learn of. a
brilliant function held at the Presby.
terian Ladies' College on the 21st lost
it being the closing exercises when the
diplomas to the successfhl students
were presented; Mrs Anna Ross (for-
merly of Clinton) is superintendent
of the institution of which the mana-
gers are highly pleased with her ser-
vices. E. M. McLean, Dr. Agnew, Dr.
Shaw, W. P. Spalding' and Alex Arm- ;
strong have bought new bowls. The,
park committee have decided to put a
high wire netting on the south fence.-
RtneAwA.1-8.-On Saturcley evening
a bilious runaway happened and was
stopped by the horse hecornie g tangled
up with the harness. The horse be -
'longed to Mr Nixon, of Atwood, which
he hadlust purchased from Mr Burks,
of Goderich tciwnship,having delivered
a driver the same day to Jas. McCool
for his livery. It had become frighten-
ed at the livery barn and went down
Main street running into B. Churchill's
buggy, which was upset and smashed
considerably, although the little virl
who was occupying it escaped injury.
On • Tuesday afternoon D. McCorvie's
driver(took a notion to run away when
two young ladies were out driving.
Had it not been for the pluck of the
driver what might have been a very
serious accident was averted. The
horse was finally bribdued at Forrester's
where it was obliged to stomhe young --
ladies being badly fritehtened, but very
thankful for their escape from airun-
set. . ' • . • '
edik.d. To
ia the ticket prominent in one of our windows
this week, the, price to which reduced is an
each article, just a collection of odds and ends
If there hi anything you want in the window
the prices ahoule interest you, in some cases
they ire one half off and m others a quarter
and some crises more. Here hi a partial list ;
Methodist Hymnal was $t 10 now 7k
Methodist Hymnal " 1 40 " •75e
Bible Reference 1 75 44 1 25
Cloth Brush . " 80 . 25e
.Cheeker Board • " 75* ••'" 25c
Japenese Plates " 40
Tea Cosy ".. 85
Photo Album •" 250
• Photo Album " ' '75
Coyered Basket •" 50 " • 80c
Etc., Etc
• The w. D. FAIR 00, Clinton.
'Often the Cheapest—Always the Rest."
" 25c
•" 25c
.100.
" 50e
. And our low prices utast win
•
We are kept busy and no wonder.
• Attother big purchase of first-class, un to -date
• Boots & Shoes on sale. Fiday it less than whole-
sale. priceS. .Not bankrupt' stock but new • goods,
'this season's make direct from the factory. • •
. • •
Just a few prices •
. • e
'Laced Hoots, 8 to 10, worth 85c,going at „ SOc
. Girls' Buttoned Boots, pat. tip, worth $1, 69c
• . Men's Laced Boots, would be cheap at $1, for.. 79c
LadiesiGenuine Dongola Kid Strap Slippers;worth 71Se
'Ladies' Dongola Kid Buttoned Boots, worth -21.75..91.25
Gents' Dongola Kid Gaiters, well worth $2 $1.50
' Misses Pebble Buttoned Boots, special for • . 79c
The choice isimmense, the bargains untenable. We give yeu, a fair
warning they will not last loqg, Come early Frida-y morning,
• • To in-restigate is to invest at the Old Reliable.
VVM, 'TAYLOR & SON..
Cash and One Price. 01.4 •Fggs taken as Cash:
INSURANCE OFFICE AT THE STORE.
wevkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Departmental Store
Fr�ii Mdoufacturers..
Toeustomers
-.4.4.4444-«+4.47.4444.•••444-•-•44-4-44-«+.44.
When you buy Jackson Bros. celebrated make of clothing' you save the
middleman's profit and get the best goods for the.money in the country. There
is a destinctive make and cut about our goods and the finish is totally different
from ordinary ready-mades. The immense quantity of goods which we are sell.
. ing is goed evidence that our own make is light in every way, The " Lieu "
4.›• • Brand of boys' school' clothina. is causing a sensation.
For $2.603ron get a boy's coat and pants in medium sizes that are wonderful goods,the reason for their Wale, •so cheap
is because we make them ourselves and you have only, oue profit to pay, shrov‘ti buvers should make a note of this. Boys
School.Pants, 50c, GOc and 75e; I3oys' Amoskeg Serge Pants for hot .veatlier, :1;ie 110. washable goods; Boys' Light .
Coats,. $1,10 and $1.25; a large quantity of Boys' Light Vests, regular ,.:40.11;) and $1.:A for 4.56ct:
• Ourownmake of Overalls for $1, double discount, the ordinal, ready made -at the stun° price; at the ' same time you
get goods better and the largest and biggest men eau be•
• • Shoe Department •
‘611,411,0 woo**. isirsimaik...e,s4441
"Foot=laws"..
.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
1 •
Turn Up
•
•
• Your...Tgs !
•
•
• look at them, Sir. Note each horny,
O corny deformity, 111 -fitting shoeS diil it,
fa
ea• Putting your feet into loote that -fitted
O your eye oely. Nov, how tint% your eye
o like the look of your
or :0 xl 1,'fr •;-",
o i•'1"
• Wriil TO e' Pr V CO v"
r3
o
CO
11
a
o
+a
'0
it
0
0
6
',.•••44......°.'Zi - 119
, ,.„ r; .., :4,,,,,,-.4.5.,‘,4,7,,,,••'• • • • 141;k
If. 0:00 il
..• ..„•:.- .1 0 •
,70;',..iet, I ..e
...ee
t:'• .'• '':'''',""„:':i.'.1
which i..,, nri, le to ilt foot. I!.. eimt .0a:t vi-liff,i',siLiri'loXs.10.-,";',1'•;14'',1
, ;:!....,t7_ilii i r,
- .-04
to prodnuo the ilrat tairfect ba I r, kit ,,,t '•,':,i, •-•--*.-.,..2.".'..-'2--,,.. .. :-;•,. kii
• .., .. 0.,...; 1,111::"iI?;',,,i;;;P:!. ...1 . e'ote ,,' 'ti
can have tho. fiva tiousa,ndt,h pair rlow -;.ca0--i..."(7,n2'-'.''-'" ...
An. $3,00. blade et' best imporosl calfskin in Tan or illa..k, wt h 41
C. w
the famous Goodyear "Welt. Six alaapea ; all eises1 anY width. 7,:. 06"
t t 1 tali Ali rtiC4 ttnopoi on. lob of Ivory tairt
•
•
o
fl,
O . . •
' 4.000•00000000004000•0000000000004,10001000000-00000.0a
-0. .
.1
—Twenty-one bornely "horse sen-
se" prohibitions against foot-rnin-
ing folly, bound into a little volume
• which tells how to care for tired
feet, sore feet, tender feet. How to
prevent, and. cure corny and Wor-
ted feu; also' pointers an shoe
purchasing, wAicif are worth six
dollars to any Intel whose footwear
hurts or tires him.
Any full grown man, or woman,
who Wks for a copy, or sends a stamp
to get it by mail, can have one free
Wittig they last, from -
"The Slater Shoe."
akiaria.laivaialimaaparurikar
All repairs on boots and shoes promptly attended t
JACICOON BROS,
DEPAIMIENTA
STORE 4
din if(Zi
b•
•
• •