The Clinton New Era, 1901-06-28, Page 7-§4
rhe Huron Old Boys' and the Huron Old Girls' too, will bold their auuuai celebration aQiintoi, on July 6th
We I3eg to Motif
„Pur customers and the public generally that we shall on
a
Saturday Next,
May 1 ltn,
Commence to sell one of the largest stocks of Clothing
consisting of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Snits,
which has this week been bought from the trustees -of
the estate of John Calder ct Co., the largest manufac-
turers in Canada, who have gone into liquidation.
- The goods have been bought at a very low figure
for spot cash, which will enable us to sell far below any
dealer in the county of Huron.
The first Saturday will be devoted to the Boys'
and Youths' Clothing, the follo-wing for Men's Suits
and Furnishings.
We invite everybody
to inspect these good 5.
CLINTON
.T. JksonSr
ur m Bargain
OF
KlIENIG'S
Bankrupt Stock
has -so far been even more successful than we anticipated. The stock, however, is a large
one ad although we have already sold a lot of goods *the vacancy is scarcely noticeable.
We intend to run off the stock as scion aa possible and our low prices must do it 'Come and'
see the bargains we have, a few of which are mentioned below:---' •
Qur drew goods are all bargains but wehave not room to men-'
APLES
Moll them all. Resides,the goods mast be seen before the ST
prices can be appreciated.
Out beet shirtingfor 10c and 11c
A couple of pieces of the Fanoy Plaid left at 25c and4C. Cottons& 25e
Blue end Brown Denhanis 150.
A line of Dress Goode in purple and red only, et 12ic. . Toweling worth 8c for 4C
Regular 12ic Print for 10C
Some nice dress and skirt lengths; at 65c, 75c and 81 per Colored Sateene reg. 15c,for 12c
yard. Cotton Tewele 5c a pair "
Turkish Towele 20c a pair up
Sergee, Lustros, Henriettas and Ca metes at about whole -Linen Towels 20c a pair up
sale prices. Table Linens at lees than wholesale primes
'
Drees Mnsline at 10c. Table Oiloloth 20c
Floor Oilcloth 30g
The ready—made Clothing hairbeen one of our busiest departments and it isin this
department we can mak e the greatest reductions. We are selling all our best suits at whole-
sale prices which means a big saving for you if you need. a suit,
Tweeds from 20c up
An exceptionally nice black worsted at $1„50 . Collars 10c to 15c • ,
Pants made to w der from our best striped worsteds, for $11/1 Cuffs 25c
Odd pants from 85c up
Cotton Sooks at 7c a pair
Overalls at 45c and 711e We have a few black sateen shirt waists left, mostly small
Boy's braces at 5c and 10c sizee. to Wear at $1 •
Men's bracers at 20c, 25c and 40e Another line of black sateen, trimmed with white, at 60e
White lanndried shirts at 2g5c Twopriteirsi$315y0Cheralle Curtains, Koenig's price -$500, our
Best line '70c p
Ties from 5c tO. 25c A few Chenille table covers 500
Boots and Shoes we oan show the highest quality, combined with the laweet prices Lobe found in the trade.
We extend to everyone a hearty invitation to come and inspect our stock and get our
prices.
Phunsteel & Gibbings, Clinton
TI -1333
Two •Good Shoes
Buy your new hat
Before Easter, before the style and
size get broken. We make a speciality ot
hats and have a larger stock than in any
previous season of the best English and
American make, styles and sizes.
In English hats we have the Me.
brated Wakefield, Sackville and Leslie
makes. Our American Hats combine good
style and quality in all the new colors from
pearl to black.
A. J. MORRISH, Clinton
e dylloWeaireiotsiting
Ready-made suits !tom five dollars up
to eleven dollars.
I )
,
The five dollar line is a tough dark
grey Halifax, extra good value.
We have a line of black stripe woreteo
pants for 32.75 which would be cheap at
3. .
Moleskin pants and tweed from one
dollar per pair up.
An extra good black worsted snit to
order for $18.00.
A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton.
MARBLE ANORANITE
MONUMENTS.
Rattail's* St Works
eLihrre N.
Direct importer& Workmanship
and Material guaranteed.r
SEALE & BICE
Proprietors,
House for Sale
atsatio*Wo
Wattiok and
4favi4vy Sioro
if you want up.to-date jewelry you COO
always be sure of getting the very and moist
oorreet thing here. Whatever you buy you
can feel eine that its all right. Or if you
hare anything that needd to be altered, re-
paired or reset, bring it to its,
Eyes examined free, Ml .
Farm for Sale.
100 Aeres, West X,Lot 80,1st Oon.,ErcetWawa
noak: geed roads, good water, User P. O.,
&waist:Moot, six miles from Blyth, lease et.
Mites, oat. 81, 1801. Purchaser has privilege to
plough ,andsow fall wheat. S. MARSHALL.
June 28-,1m. Auburn.
Tenders
Wanted
1....••••••
tenclere for the creation of a Goaler'a real -
donee in tho town of Goderlehtivill be received
not later than 11 o'olciek e. m.,on Jai, 2nd, -19i1.
Tenders mast be addressed to W. Lane ociun,
x910ef endel w'ia bemofa
terial en hand te be tutad in th ntiddirtg:IPitin
arid openifloatiott,ifolti be aeon at the Ark's
office, Goderloh. Tender, must be sealed and
A frame house on Victoria street, near the marked,ttidre for erection of Cloaler'e teal -
organ factory, is offered for dale ; reasonable. eene,e. The lowest or any tender not Demme
Poseessiottatonee. APPle on the prenniseti or to arilx.aocaoted_.
MR RIDOUT. Z. HOLT, warden. W,LANE, oho
OlInten. 1 Dated at Qederich, this 18th dayof Jews, 1901.
for Ladles
The shoes that we're going
to tell you about now are the
cheapest shoes we know of.
o it's not $1.48 nor $1.98
It's $3, $3,50 and $4
They're not the cheapest
in the sense that they're the
lowest priced, but cheap-
est because they give the most
wear, dollar for dollar. They
are made of the best Philadel-
phis, Vice Itid with oak tanned
soles, designed and put to—
(other by the highest skilled
intelligent labor, ensuring fit-
ting and wearing qualities not
to be had in other makes of
shoes. So much here, now.
Come in and see for yourself.
Fred T. Jackson,
Til E CLYNTON NEW ERA
Juin
111411
OLIN TO1's MARKET'S SPOrting Notes. 1
I Three or four r.nk el lowers will go to I
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
'I hureclay, Juno ' (1001.
Fall Wheat 0 64 a b 64 ; Mita ell tow newest on M"sisky Jul(y 1st)
0 31 4. 0 82 I The la :mese club defeated the junior
Rye 0. 40 a 0 460 store
oba fillto otibtet Thursday evening by a
Barley 0 40 a 0 40 o
Peas 000 . o ... o .,...,,000 a 060 The Forest melted club will play the
Flour per owt ........ 1 75 2 00 Clinton club Imre on Monday (Dominion i
Butter,loose 12i-13els' 0 14 a 0 15 Day),
aEgav per doz 0 04 a 0 11,
8 00 a 8 og e
The football match between Jackson *Bros
BNI3bee. rGkrineen. trim, hides 5 00 a 5 00 a tie, neither side eeering,
0 40 a 0 5U and Holmesvillteam at Holniesville
lawn social on Friday evening resulted in
Potatoes, 0 25 a 0 25
The Brussels demonstration including,
Chickens, per pair ,0 20 a 0 20
Ducks, eaoh 0 60 8 0 70 wthiell4b8eth to -day liigblano4)
derridsB)sThedte
ndof Tawasoronto,
Geese, per lb.. 000 .., 0 07 a 0 (48
Turkeys, perlb..., 0 09 a 0 10
formerly the 21st but was changed to a
.
Pork, live 6 75 .a 6 85 week later.
. ,
Pork. dressed 8 00 a 8 00 The Wingham races were held on Tues.
Wood ahort ...... 2 25 a 2 25 day and Wednesday of this week, and the
Wool... ,.. 0 13 a 0 14 Listowel race meet on Wednesday and
Thursday,
3dIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS. -There
are 871 candidates writing on theen-
tance examination in East liurou :--;
Brussels, 70; Seaforth, 81; Clinton. 65.
Wingham, 73; Blyth, 33; Fordwich
07 and Wrozeter, 19. A, Mowat will
preside at Seaforth ; J. Houston at
Clinton; Wm Watters at Wingham ;
3. H, Cameron at Blytb ; Malcolm
Black at Wroxeter ; John Hartley at
Fordwick.,and atBrue-
ee1.
eels. The examination begins on July
26th and continues the two following
days. It is expected that the result
of this examination will be announced
in the county papers 'on July 15,h.
The presiding examiner sere as follows
Seaforth, Andrew Scott ; Clinton, W.
R. Lough ; Wingham, George Dobson ;
Blyth, A, 11. Musgrove ; Wroxeter,
David Weir; and at Brussels, Inspect-
or Robb. On part 1. of this examina-
tion, or as it is sometimes called, pub.
lic school leavine-t het e are 23 writing
at Clinton ; 37 at Seaforth ; 31 at Wing -
ham ; 18 at Wroxeter '• 16 at Blyth,
and 26 at. Brussels. For the high school
examination there are 243 candidates.
From these candidates $724 has been
collected. Of this sum $406 was sent
to the Education Department to pay
for examining the answer papers, and
318 to the various school boards to pay
presiding examiners, buy paper, ink,
pens and the other incidental expenses
of the examination.
SOPA
FAWCETT-1n Clinton, June 19, wife of Fred
Fawcett, a Son.
MoMATII-In Clinton, Julio 27, .wife oi Mr
James Mcliftitli, a daughter. -
HIND -In Exeter,June 16, wife of Mr John
Hind, a son "
MOFFAT-In Tarnberry, .Jun e 14, to 2dr and
Mrs Christopher Moffat, a son.
McNALLY-In Blyth, Juni 15, to Mr and Mrs
A. McNally, a son.
- SMALE-In Usborne, June 11, wife of Mr
Thornton Smale, a daughter.
SoieSelling Agent for Clinton
•
Three Clinton rinks went to Seaforth for
the first game of the season on Friday test
and resulted in a victory of the home play.
ere by 62 to 33-19 (Mots. The following
were the players:-
CLINTON SeAroorn
J. Taylor H Willis
J. W. Irwin T Ricdardson
Dr. Shaw W DBright •
W. Jackson, skip 11 W K Pearce, skip 10
- 42 -Howard E Hamilton "
j Wiser's? .
J '
JKilloran
cott
E M McLean, skip 17 D Hutchison, skip 10
J W Treleaven J McMichael
1 H B Combe OW kaput
T T Leekie J Steel
J Harland skip 5 E C Coleman, skip 26
. - -
Total 83 • 52
THE BOWLERS, --.9. meeting of the
bowlers was held at the club hciuse. on
FORDEN-PORTER-Juno 26, by Rev Jas,
A. Anderson,B. A., Alexander F. rden to lsa
hello Jane, daughter of John Porter, Goderich
township. •
MARTIN -BARGE -In Clinton, June 26. at
the home of the bride's parents, Ontario street,
by- Rev. W. G. Howson, of Rattpnbury street
danghter of Mr and Mrs D.
c arch, Stuart Martin, of Chicagis3)aloe.
, to Miss
McFADZEANHISLOP-,At the residence
of the bride's father, Grey, June 19, James
McFadzean to'Miss Lizzie, daughter of Andrew
Hislop, all of Grey.
BOWEN-WRIGHT-At the residence of
the bride's father. Seaforth, June 19 by Rev.
A L Russell, lir Henry Bowen, to Miss Mar-
garet F, youngest daughter of Mr John.
Wright, all of Seaforth.
ORFoRDZURBRIGG -At the residence
the bride's parents, concession 8,11owick, Junef
12, by Rev. 21r Eidt. Mr. Andrew Orford, o
Pshnersten, to li s L szieZrzg, daagase
of Mr Peter Zurbrigg.
Tuesday evening, when a fewattended toimpoainrt-
e Ag
NOWlevelterverrweilla
0041110.10111041041100111004104:11 114410499
BlIcKinnon de Co,
_7/13I 4 -sr al FA
ILLINERY
We are closing our Millinery departs -1- ent for thi season and we take
Gals s.H.ortunsty of returning our sincere thanks to our numerous,
customs' sol the public generally for the very liberal pat-
ronage exieusied to us. This has been the beet millinery season we have ever
had in 11u. history of our business and during the next ten Says we will offer
startling bargains in trimmed and untrimmed millinery to clear, as we will
`carry nothing over to another season -everything must go.
Ladies' Sailors, in plain white and colored etraw, silk band, regular price
40o, for 25o.
Ladies' Sailors, in maokinaw straw, worth 50o, for 30o.
Girls' Sailors, in white and fancy straw, worth 35o for 20o,
Girls' Sailors, in white and black, worth 25o, for 12io.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, very stylish, worth $1.50, for 980..
Ladies' Hats, trimmed with chiffon, flowers and foliage, regal .r price
$3,95 for 52,25.
Ladies' Turman Bats, trimmed with veiled roses, foliage, and black vel-
vet ribbon, worth $3,25, for $1,05.
Ribbons at greatly reduced prices to clear,
• A: large collection of flowers and foliage, regular prizes 15o, i and 25o .
each, your ol'oice tor 10o.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, regular price:75o, for 60c.
Men'e Duke of York Neckties, something new, 25o.
Men's Silk Knot Ties, in fancy patterns, 150 or 2 for 2tio.
Men's Collare, in all the new shapee, from 10o to 18o,,
Men's White and Fanoy Shirts, from 25o to $1.
ant matters vver
ing and excitiwconteets, as the worthY .................... see
this year there Mil be sotne intelest- I ,,,...._ _ ___
McKinnOn air Co., Blyth
404
•
President has informed the club of the
donation of a trophy to be competed . • -
for, in two rounds, in singles, and the
club itself has a sum of money aside to
be contested as a rink trophy. A corn-
mittee appointed at the annual meet- - •
for singleanother matter of im.
1). A. Forrester; Adrafts the rinks and ' eapFruit
inl composed of .the pi esident, vice
president, secrefary, E M. McLean.and '
portance was the selection of skips for-----------------------
the club: -J. Ransford, J. Johnston,
J. Harland, W. P. Spalding, W. Bry-
done, E. M. McLean and R. Agnew.
P. B. Crews has very ' genemusly, do.
noted a beautiful pair of vases to the
bowling club for competition in -doLib-
of
WALKOM-ROGEREL-At . the- residence -o
thebride's parents, Ford.wich, June 19, by Rev,
A. B. Dobson, Mr James Wailful'', of Ess
Township, near Allison. to Miss Olive Rogers
onlydanghter of Mr and Mos Olive Rogers.
DEACON-DAVIDSO)V-At the Methodis
parsonage, Wingham, byRev. R •Iobbs, Jun
201 Mr Samuel Deacon, of East Wawanoeh, td.
Miss Maggie Davidson of Bayileld.
PERDUE-MCCREA-In Bolgrave,June 19,b1,
Rev. Mr McQuillan, Dr. Albert M Pe. due, K. -
Clifford, to Miss Ellen AT: McCrea.of Belgrave.
rARQUHAIRSON- HUGGAN- At the r6
sidence of the bride's father, Mr Andrew Rug -
gen,' bv Rev. A.R. Prior, . W. J. Farquharson
to Miss Mary Huggan. .
McTAVISH-HOWARD-At the Main street
Methodist church, June 19, by the Nev. R.
Millyard, Mr A. J. McTavish, of London, to
Miss 1211a J., daughter of Mr J. N. Howard,
Exeter, ,_, • --- •
CARTER- WILL/AM-At the sesidence of
the bride's mother, Seaforth, June 19: by Rev.-
A. L. Russell, M. A,. B. D., Herbert E. Carter
of Mitchell, to Hattie, eldrat daughter of Mr
1
James Williams. •
DIED.
VOGELER-In Kent County, Jtme 19, Mrs
Vogeler, relict of the late Rev. Jesse Vogeler,
mother of Mrs S. Coats, Clinton, aged 87 years.
HMcIrENZIE-I; Godorich, June 95, Everett
Meidelutie, ag a 28 years.
' WESTCOTT-In Exeter, June 16, Susannah
Pollard, wife of Walter Westoott, aged 59 yrs.
McKAY-In Stratford, June 18, Win. Mara'',
-formerly of-BrusselNaged 58years. •
ROBERTON-In Brussels, June 16, Bella
Roberton, aged 21 years.
BATEMAN-In Grey,June 17, Emily Frances
Leader, wife of Henry Bateman, aged 80 years.
BALLANTYNE-In Brussels, June16, Celina
Hodgeltinson,beloved wife of Thos Ballantyne,
aged 58y -ears. •
CASICMORE-In Morris, Jtme 14, Eliza Bel-
ford, wife of James Casemore, aged 40 years.
WELL -La Crivalier, North Bekaa, June 15,
John B. Well, formerly of Hay township, aged
66 years.
Goderieh, June 11, WS
Wilson, aged 88 years.
FLEMING-At Glenarin, Daimon, Scotland,
May 24, ti my Melia re, widoVr of the late Wm .
Stewart Stirling Fieming, Esq., of Foxley
house, Tollcross,and mother of Mrs Alexander,
of 8th concession of Tuokersniith, aged 77 yrs
OLIN' 11'01•1"
Marble & Granite
wolZICS
The purobisor of a monument
should hove complete confidence
in the reliability of the firm, frm
which he bnyp, for the materiel
and workmanship is something •
very few batten ate familiar with.
11 yott do not know ne, please in.
quire about our reliability from
thee. Ole know us best, I)Ve ore
the oal3 piootiool men here in our
line.
J. 8, Hoover, Proprietor
Sext to Commercial Hotel
les.. The members of the club feel
very_grateful to Mr Crews for his
kindness and interest he takes, in the
game.
Contests will now be going on among
the members ef the bowling club. The
president bas donated a handsome
trophy to he competed for in singles.
Each player will have several chances.
The first draw of ail members of the
club will be played off tefore July 6th,
at d the result forms two di% isions of
losers and winners. The contest will
then be continued in these two diyi-
sions and finally be played u between
the winnet• in each. The rules govern-,
.
ing this contest are : -
1..A.11 di- pees .to be settled by the
decision of the .President.
. 2. Any player being notified by the
President to play at a certain time and
not complying will be lunged to have
forfeited. • . •
'The first draw resulted as follows
Fair • vs J T Emmerton
H B Combe ' • .TP Tisdale w •
A Armstrong
W3J Taylorackson
W -VTD eTreeMcTaggartmk :eat
,a13 A, Forrester . Dr Shaw
‘Dr A_gnew • J Irwin
FaL Maherion A Porter
J Johnston ' J Rattenbury
W P Spalding J Bed -6
pH Holmes , A .7 Holloway
J Hansford
Fair .
.01st H Wiltsie
TO Howard
BBilten • J Narland.
Dr Holmes , E M McLean
fl =Tee HP Beekie'
The club ri ik trophy competition is I
also now in order, the draw was made
Wednesday with tbe following result :
F Lieksoxilo 1 Trelea4t 2 - •
Dr flolnis • .1" W Irwin
Jos Fair W W Ferran
D A Forrester skip W Jackson skit.
Reekie'
No 8 B HowardNo
11 P
B Hoover N Fair
A Armstrt ng T T Leckie .
J Ransford, ski) 3 Harland 'skip
No 5 No 6
ICJ Courtice, J Eminerton,.
J Bell J P Madale
H B Combe Rattenbuty
M McLean skip W Brydone skip
No 7_ NO 8
fl Wiltsie R Holmes
J Taylor W E Rand
D L McPherson G D McTaggart
J Johnston - Skip W P•Spalding, ship
No 9
• Dr Shaw
Dr Agnew skip,
The preliminary round will be play-
ed between No, 2 and No. 4 rinks; the
Winners of this plays No. 9; No. 8
plays No. 3; No. 1 playa No. 7; No, 5
plays No., 6,
-wighailiMobti-rs•
We have decided to sell until
-fulthernottce----:7
28 lbs best selected raisins $2.00
Prunes per lb—. .... . 5
Dates " ......; . . . . ... 5
Figs " 5
Young Bison Tea per lb15.
Agent for liansfords" fine Dairy Salt.
Come early and often.
II'JB GROBERY
W. O'Neil.
Our telephone number is 48
Bedraggled Skirts
. This is hard weather on those bead&
ful wbite skirts; niailee there dirty dl
around i.e • bottom -so dirty yon'd net.
Want to Webb them yourself, • • •
We want to wash th- m for yotr,Omnik., •
We want to make them °Jean, bright and
1 ream We' make ali linen look -fresh and
sWeet..
John Ilays,Reyere Laundry •
•
The County. Court.
The County court opened on Tuesday,
June llth, before Hie Honor Judge Doyle.
The first case waeGovier etal. ve Gower,
an action on four promissory notes. Hon.
J. T. Garrow, IL ,C,, for plffe ; W. Proud -
foot for deft 1 verdiot for defendant
1 with costs.
Davidoon vs. Township of Howick et sl.
4 was an action for injuries caused to the
plantiff through the alleged negligence- of
defendants. A bridge in the tnwnehip of
Howiok was being repaired and to guard
the approach to it a ladderwas placed with
one end on a railing over a culvert and the
other end on the ground. The plaintiff
drove on this ladder in the dark and was
thrown off hie rig and sustained oertain in-
juries. Hon J. T. Garrow, R. O., and R,
Ironstone (Wingham) for pill ; L. L. Diok-
inson (Wingham) for townehip of Mimic/4
Anson $potton (Harriet* for third pert -
fee. A large number of witnesees were examined and the ma was not oetiolnded
until Thureday noon, when. judgment woo
given for plamiff for $100 and 04.01, the
defendant, Robert Jamieson, jr., one el the
contractors, being made reeponeibla for
the judgment.
Walters vs Dane wail onotitter ;nation on
a promissory note or in the allornotive
Forestation of. the note. 11.4 Vidlidege for
pill ;E. L. Dioldinson for deft, andgment
/moved.
ROI 3avertifitiutut9. The Ooart adjourned Thursday evening
until Seturdoy, when Gundry iii1VoDonall•
To Rent
---
A good house, °entreaty situated. Apply to
Jlane 21-41 J. I0OTT. Barrister.
Sealed 'fenders,
vlawo •••.
Staled Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to July 3, for the extension
with gantry and other improvements, as per
Plane and bpecifi cationt of
Ontario St, Meth. Church,.
oi,nwrem.
Plans and speeifieations at W, Taylor & Sons'
boot and shoo store. The loweet Or any tender
not necessarily acteoted.
JA0013 TAYLOR, Seey. Building 00111.
June gg-1
on oction for ;she price of two bogitiee, ,Sr
taken up, Win Prondfoot for plff, Hon
J. T. Garrow, K. C., and L. 11. Dlekion
(Exeter) for deft. Judgment Will MOW/
The Conti did not sit on Monday, On
Tuesday Stroohim vs Brown, an action for
the pride of & horse, was heard. O. V.
Blair, (Bruitaelti), for plft J. 1,, Blithe., IL
0 , (Fltrotford). for deft. Judgment wee
reservist
bir Joseph Scutt et 01arkeburg Witt kill-
ed by his teem running 'why.
Mies Lizzie Johnston, of /deafer& is
aelka see testa of taking pigeon /l Milt -
take for s powder for headache.
Two boys, sons of Mr Desorotbers, lost
their lismo by dee that destroyed their
inther's stable M eherbroOki;
GOAL COAL
Now is the iiine to order
We are delivering right off the cars at the lowest possible
price for the best grade of Anthracite Coal.
The Best is the Cheapest
Owing to the scarity of cars there is a difficulty in get-
ting orders filled., We would advise ordering at once in order
to secure present price as call will undoubtedly advance first
of next month if not sooner, Leave your orders at out store
2 cars ot Portland and Thorold Cement just receive
Call and get our prices.
indeliblo
Cold water paint suitable for barns,gates,bridges,fenc
and all outside work, White and 17 colors. It is durable at
mighty cheap too. Call and get color card and all particulate
Good assortment of stoves, screen doors and windows.
HARLAND BROS.'
Cheap Hardware House
We are showing a nice range
Of hot weather fabrics
44,0
S4404318
New desiguit,usw ouletruge,yery atiramivegoods, There is nothing moor
101',Walatikur WroPPcia, Bei/ lnok Is well and wear better than lailks or
vaties; Bilden 150, 20e. 240 and 1W per yard.
Black Wenn, 20*, 250 and Vie a you'd,
Mustins
1+014 ttitglitto 10011$140$180,900 Ind 95o 1 yard.
Wend Moline, good potters, choke colorings, 10o to 150 per yard.
Prints
Light and dirk colorings, wide goods, So to 12o.
Shoes
Likdiees Oxford MOO, tine Dongola leather, $1, $1.25, $1.60 a;pair.
Ladies' Dongolot, roomed, $1.25. $1,50 and $2.60,
Ladle& Dongola Button, 1$1,25• 101,150, $1.75 and $2.00 6:13*.iri
Special
moles Gm% Ball a strong aid sorvioteable shoe, for only $1 per pair,
W. L. OUIMETTE0 Loacleaboro