HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-08-16, Page 5THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
August 16t12, 1901
The O. B. Koenig
Bankrupt Sale
Still Continues.
Lost.
A woollen robe on the Bayfield road, be -
New A Of VtiOR MO
Wanted—Organ case maker, first-class Tar
nisbor,rubber experienced on piano casee, pack-
er. Applications booked for ail departments In
ur
ofaetory. First.cless temperate men only
need apply. Addrees, Carpenter Organ Com
pony 13rattlebore Vt., P. A.
We have fully assorted the stock with NEW STAPLE DRY
GOODS, making the stock again complete, amounting to be-
tween $7,000 and $8,000. The whole stock will be sold out as
quicklx, as possible, as we close up the business as soon as the
stock is all disposed of,
************************1014
Come and See us.
We have goods at less than WholesaiCto offer you.
We bought the stock at 58c on the $, nearly all new
staple goods. tiiOE
No one can offer you anything like the bargains we,
have.
•
•
aisimssus.vs44414114.44.4444,44444100.444444.:~po*******wout
Many offer great inducements, as Goods Cut Into, Slaughtered
• &c. It is very easy to give bargains on paper, by marking
goods at about double the actual price they are sold for, and
then marking them down. It looks as if the seller was making
an enormous profit before marking down, or else he was selling
much below what they cost, which no man can afford to do
and continue in business,
We are well supplied in the following lines:
DRY GOODS
Drees Goode, Prints,
Flannels, Flannelettes.
Shirtings, Shootings,
Linings, B & Cottons
Blankets, Grain Bags,
Small wares of all kinds.
CLOTHING: BOOTS & SHOES
Tweeds, Lining's,'
Furnishings,
Underwear
Men's, Boy& and 'Youths'
Suite and Overcoats.
Ladies' Winter,Tackets,
MOE% Long Boots
Olen's Short Boots
Men's Rubber Boots
Men's Felt Boots,
Men's Overshoes & Rubbers
Pennon liadiee'diOhildrene
11Wbon't forget that we have bargains to offer.' that you can't
elsewhere, quality considered.
Plumsteel Gibbings,
Clinton
'111-1333 TWO .A. t7"7
Buy your new hat
Before Easter, before'the style and
size get broken. We make a speciality ot
bate and have a larger stook than in any
previous season of the beet English and
American make, styles and sizes, el
Of- In English hate we have the mile.
brated Wakefield, Saokville and Leslie
makes. Our American Hate combine good
style and quality in all the new colors from
pearl to black.
A. J. MORRISH, Clinton
MARBIZANDORANITE
ONUMENTS.
liondyToilirear Clothing
Ready-nlade snits from five dollars up
-to eleven dollars.
The five (idler line is. a.tough dark
grey Halifax, extra good value.
VS e have a line of black stripe worsted -
pante for $2.75 which would be cheap at
$3.50.
Moleikin pante and tweed from one
dollar, per pair up. • .
An extra good black worsted sift to
order for $18.00. •
1. J.HOLLOWAY, Clinton.
(Good Shoes
I for Ladies
Rattenbury St. Works,
CLINTeN.
Direst importers. Workmanship
sad Material guaranteed.
SEAL & BICEProprietors. Proprietors.
THE ..,TORONTO EXHIBITION
Aug. 26th tojiept 7th
$65, 000 PREMIUMS AND $65,00
• ATTRACTIONS
. .
'Naval and Military Displays Daily
BRILLIANT SPECTA.OLES
Bombardment of Taku Forte by
International Forces
•••••••••11.11...•••
Greatest Live Stook Show OntheContinent
All oar Country's Reeottroes
Novel and High Class Entertainment
. ' Features
MILITARY TATTOO, AnonsT7
The shoes that we're going
to tell you about now are the
cheapest shoes we know of.1
-Yo 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-
jabiVitt because they give the most
"roar, dollar for dollar. They
are made of the best Philadel-
phia Vice Bid with oak tanned
soles, designed and put to -
Faber 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,
4,250 FOR SALE $4,250
Eighty' Wire farm in Ogeman (Jaunty, Mich.,
with 9700 worth of crops, modern new how/a.
good barn and outhouses, fins stone cellar,
good water, also household furnishings of the
beet ; three horses a few head of cattle of fine
breed, 13p.to date farming implements, fInset
orchard comity of 4 aeres; 1% miles from
good market; 10 mils. from county meat. The
cellar holds 800 bushele of apples in raohe. 40
sores improved, balance hardwood tinibero-,
Nice rouble land, clay loam. This property
obit Present owner 4,13,600 cash. R•401011 for
gelling, party a going to the old cotnary, This
is a bargain. Scheel and ohntelt tulle front
farm. All gee. for $4,260 if taken by the 26th
of Attstist know title, Addreas, JOHN 1),
111/ReigelS, West Wench, Mob,
Grand Re.union of Canadian Old Boys
and Old College Students,
Tuesday, Sept, 8rd
Reamed Rates all lines Of travel
ANDREW SMITH, F.R.O.V40, Pkesident
EILt, Manager.
TORONTO
tween Itliddletenie church and t linton on
Thursday evening of last week. The finder
A1YelarrInibyeIth°81a°;MDavis'veritstl61.
For Rent or for Sale.
Tne One brick, 2 story dwelling on Albert St.
occupied by Mrs Peter Cook. Possession
given at once. Apply to 3. A.0ok, M. D.
August 16—tf,
Real Estate for Sale,
The parcel of ground adioining St, Paul's
Rectory, consisting of lot 218, Rattenbury St.,
and lot 2624 Princess St., is offered for sale.
Each lot is about 80 by 132 feet. Together they
make an exceptionally fine site for a first-olass
residence. Apply to Wm, Q. Phillips or O.C.
Ranee, t huroh Wardens, Clinton.
August 16—tf.
Companion Wanted.
Wanted a light housekeeper, morons a com-
panion than for the workthere is to do. Will
be given the use of two rooms and cook stove if
necessary. Either a widow, single
lady or young girl will do. Apply at once to
orkm•Et•ag MK% ONSLOW CRIOH.
Aug. 9-1,
Clearing out sal
of Bicycles
25 New Wheels
consisting of
McBurney -Beattie
Clevelands
Racycles
Goderich
Also 25 Second-hand wheels
,at
Close Buyers
This is your opportunity
as we ao not intend to carry
a single wheel—_
EMERSON'S BICYCLE AND
MUSIC HOUSE, Goderich
• Liveni Repairs
Do You
Want...
Dishes?
Persona who desire to procure
dishes of the very best manufacture
will now have the unequalled op•
portunity ae 1 have made arrange-
ments with the wholesale houses
to bring a large assortment here
that may be inspected by intend.
ing purchasers, thus giving cus-
tomers choice of much larger vari-
ety than they could have if only a
few varieties were kept in stook
This will include Dinner, Tea
and Toilet Sets of all jolassee, and
parties needing anything in this
line will find it to their advantage
to call and bell us for particulars.
•
HUB GROCERY
W. O'Neil
Ott- telephone number 19 48.
BORN.
IRONS.—In lily th, on July 130th,
the wife of Mr George ilirone, Of a Son.
GLOUSHEll.—In Hullett, on August
let, the wife of 111r John Gloueher, of a son.
Bly tb, on Atigust lst, to
Dr and Mre Milne a daughter
SHARP.—In Wingbam, July 29, Mre
R. Sharp, of a daughter,
POCOCK.— In Turnberry, July 29, Mre
D. P0000k, of a daughter,
VSAUNDERS.—OnSaturday, 3rd Inst,
the wife of Alex Saunders, Goderioh, of a
eon.
COBBLEDICIC.--At the Methodist pit,
sonage, Parkhill, on July 20tb, to Rev G.
H. and Mrs Cobblediek, formerly of /true-
eele, a eon.
RATH.—Idlilyth, on July 24th, to Mr
and Mrs Fred Rath, a son.
tLe 9.h von.,
Hay, on
July 29th, the wife of H. Dietrich, of a son.
SCHADE,—At the Bauble iLe, Hay, on
July 90th, the wife of William Shade, of a
daughter,
ROGERS-1n Emit Wawanosb, Aug. 6,
wife of Mr John Rogers a son.'
MARRIED.
REA —RIDLEY.—As the residence of
the bride's tether, Mr John Ridley, on July
3let, by Rey ti. W. Bristol, of Trowbridge,
Mr Wm C. Rea, of Harristointo Mies Nel-
lie idjey, of Grey.
FAIR—IRWIN.—In Clinton, on Wed-
nesday, the 14th, at the reedenoe of the
bride's parents, High Street, by Rev Jas.
Hamilton, of Londeelioro, Mr Norman
Fair to Mies Lennie third daughter of Mr
and Maltieli:IFwin.
A. IS—POMEROY.— In Winnipeg,
on August 7, by Rey E. J. Chegwin, Mr W.
Bertram Davie, of Cartwright, Mao.,(t13ird
eon of W. S. Davie, Clinton) to Mise Mild-
red Mand Pomeroy,ol Woodstook, augh-
ter of Mr S.' Pameroy, of Detroit.
DIED.
SMALE.—In Usborne, OE August 3rd,
Lottie L. Coward, beloved wife of. Thorn-
ton Senate, aged 25 years, 2 months and
25 day %
PEART.—In Exeter, on Auguste, Grace
Vanstone, beloved wifer.of Joseph Peart,
aged 84 years,
•STE WART.—In Morris, on July 28th,
Janet Ferguson, relict of the late Alt xand-
er Stewart, aged 80 years and 8 months.
SMITH.—In Brussels, on July 28th,
John R. Smith, aged 67 years.
BURGESS.—In Wingham, on July
29th, James Burgess,- aged 65 years, 1
month and 7 dap,.
GEIGER.—On the led inst., at the 14th
oon. Hay,Laura' Geiger, eldest daughter
of Mr and Mrs John Geiger, at the age of
15 years, 7 months, and 3 days.
SAUNDERS.—On Saturday, the 3rd
inat, the infant son of Alex and Geraldine
Saunders, Goderich. '
LINFIELD.—In Colborne, on Tneeday,
August 6th, Rachel Petten, wife of Stimual
Linfield, aged 60 years and 6 months.
Choice Farm to Rent
That excellent and well situated farixi on the
2nd on: of Goderich townehip, at present oc-
cupied by the undersigned., isofferedto rent. It
consists of 160 acres of excellent land, in work-
ing condition, well drained, well watered and
well fenced: Brick house. large barn, good
bearing orchard, 74 miles from Goderich, on
good gravel road. PO/3888310U at any time.
JOHN WALLIS.
Aug 15- 4 Clinton'
iroiv
Marble & Granite
WORMS
The purchaser, of a. monument
should have complete ceofidence T.
in the reliability of the firm, fr3m
which he bur, for the material
• and workmanship is soinething
very few buyers are familiar with.
• If you do not know us, please in-
quire about our reliability irons
those who know us best. We are
the only practical men here in our
line.
•
J. B. Hoover, Proprietor
N'ext to Commercial Hotel
Bicycles !
New and Second-hand
We have a few second-hand whede, in good
running order, which we are prepared to
sell cheap. They are except.onally good
Value for the money we ask for them.
We have oleo a few new wheels, of the best
make, which'ire offered at wholemle price.
Ther' et nearly four months of wheeling
yet this aeasort,—anyone waneing a wheel
oan'tffo better than come and see tie.
PLatrom Semi --2000 lb—for tale cheap
All kinds of Blaoksmithing, Ltormahoeing
and repairing. •'
SEELEY & .TURgER
CLINTON.
Veft#4.AWNVVVVV~ItitAIAMA/41
The Novelty Bakery
.and....
Wo We are prepared to supply ail
your wants in the bakery line, and
we guarantee to giye satilifatition 14
mry reirpect.
We make a speolalty In Wed.
ding Cakes and of icing cakes at a
reaeonable prim.
Our Restaurant
everything in it first oleos restaur-
le a place where you will find
anti
Candies of all kinds and always
fresh.
Cigars in the beet of brainle.
Tobsome of all kine.
We have Ice Cream,
.Drinks and Fruit of
al 1 kinds in season
MeOlioherty's Old Stand
•
J. McClay
Telephone No. 1. CLINTON.
WI 4
Every young person should
take a course in the
LISTO WEL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
which re -opens, under new
management, on Monday,
Sept 2nd, 1901.
Oiculars free on application.
C. A. FLEMING, A, L. MoINTYRE,
President, Secretary.
20,006 Students
have received
commercial and
shorthand train-
ing in these
schools. -
Colleges in London,Toronto,
Hamilton Ottawa,Sarnia, Ber-
lin, Galt, GuelphSt. Cather-
ines. New term opens Sept.
3rd, For general information
write to the Forest City Busi-
ness College,1(11.C.A. build-
ing London, Ont.
J. Westervelt', Prinoipal,
0
O'Sullivan Dui-
. . mess College,
ilebay Block, Clinton.
•
And most advanced methods
thoroughly taught in Book-
keeping, Penmanship, Short-
hand, Typewriting, etc.
Individual instruction.
Circulars Free. Visitors a1.
ways welcome.
•
• CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, August la, 190l
Fell Wheat ,old..., 0 62 a 0 64
..now....0 60 02
Oats',4 • • • I • I • 000 a 032
Rye .. . .. ...040 a 0 45
Batley .. ..... 0 40 a 0 40
.. . ... 0 00 a 0 61
Fleur per owt 2 00 2 00
Butter, loose or tub ,... C 14 a 0 14
Eggs per doz 0 9 a 0 10
Hay, 7 00 a 7 00
44 new 1360 a 600
Sheepskins040 a 0 50
No. 1 Green trim, hides 5 00 a 5 09
Potatom, • .per bum 1 50 a 1 50
HarvestApples per bush 0 35 a 0 40
Chickens, per Pair ..., 0 20 a 0 20
Ducks, eauh . 0 60 a 070
Geese, per lb 007 a 0(8
Turkeys, per lb 0 00 a 0 10
Pork, live 7 00 a 7 00
Pork, dressed. „ . . . . 8 00 a 8 00
Wood short 2 25 a 2 25
Wool 013 a 014
SPorting Notes.
---
There is talk of organizing a lach bowl.
ing olnb in Win‘ham. There is be reason
why this town should net fall in line with
its neighbors.
The bowling lawn here promoted a
.lively scene on Friday afternoon, There
were five rinks drove up from' Seaforth to
play the Clinton blob and a most enjoyable
time was spent. The games finished
shortly after six o'clock when it was
found that the visitors won the match by
27 shots, the total etanding 112 to 85.
The scores and players were;—
CLINTON SHAvoRTEC
E G Courtiee":•1 Dr Belden
11 Wiltse . W D McLean
T T Leckie G A Aetzel
W P hpalding,skipl14 J Greig,
11 Holmes 0 W Papst
W Brydone • J NllIoratJ
Dr Shaw Dr Barr ws
Dr Agnew, sldp 17 A Witsoti, skip 23
J Wiseman 3 McMichael
E HowardF Holmstead
D L Macpherson:: J T Roberts
J Ransford, skip 18 11 Coleman, skip 24
.1- Taylor It McDonald
W W Ferran F Richardson
J Johnston • Jae Scott
D A Forrester, skip 22 W D Bright, skip 18
J11 Cantelon W V Reid
J Emmerton agsz W Ballantyne
Jas Fair J Weir
W Jackson, skip 14 R 5 Hays, skip 28
Total 85 112
Four rinds of Goderioh bowlers were
recently defeated in Seafcrth by male ,65
shots.
Civic 'holiday the bowling club four
rinks strong took advantage of the day as
they dwarf do and this time paid Strat.
ford a visit in the afternoon defeating the
home club on their own lawn by75to —67,
having a majority of 8 shote; a very plea-.
sant outing wee enjoyed. The players
were :—Clinton—W, G. Hinds, J. J. Era
merton, J.W. Irwin, W, Jackson, ship 15;
E.Howard, E.Eillton, G. Courtice, J. Har-
land, skip 15; 11. Wilts°, R. McDonald, T.
T. Leokie, J. Fair, skip 19; J. Rattenbury,
F. Jackson, Dr Shaw, Dr Agnew, skip 26;
Stratford --J. MoCrinireon, W. G; Segfeit,
S. F. Horne, J. E. Sanagan, skip12; C. E.
Smith. A. H. Xing, A. Faill, J. Steele,
skip 23; Dewar, J. J. Hagerty, E. Stewart,
D. Hay, skip 14; 11. D. liamiftoo,
Pringle, G. H. Douglas, H. W. Thomson,
skip 18,
The Goderich •Gun Club visited Clinton
on &vie holiday and bad a friendly match,
the home team coming out victorious by
four birds. The mores •-were: —Cli ton—
Dr Blackalt 8, W. Foster 6, R. Graham 6.
J, E. Canteloo 11, C. Overbury 1,1, J. E.
Hovey 8, 3. Powell 6, total 59 ; Goderich—
F. Shannon 11,0. Shannon 7, W. Rutsou
7, W. Simmtne 8, E. K. Watson 6, S.
Rutson 9, G. Simmons 6, total 54.
The Mitchell bowlers who are zonindered
among the best in Ontario came up with
two nolo. on Tuesday and played the home
olnb a friendly game and won by 7 ehots.
The pryers trom Clinton. were:—Taylor.
Harland,Forreeter, jaokson, skip ; Howe rd,
Combe, Fair, Spaldine, skip; from Mit-
chell.—Ford, LittleSmith, Ilopige, skip ;
Dougherty, Hord, Downey, Wood, skip,
. .
That Disputed Drain.
To the Editor of the•New Era
Duke Sia.—In reply tc a letter written
by Mr John Dale 'to your paper, Aug, 2nd,
be theism statements which are altogether
false and which, in justice to myself and
others I would like to correct. He states as
follows: ,"Mr Kettle has lived on mid. road
for 50 or 55 yeare,he says water has creased
the road in disputed drain." Now, sir, 1
have as he says, lived on said road for over
50 yeare,and there never was a draimaoross
the road In the place spoken of, until Mr
Dale pot one there this summer for his own
convenience. He aleo says Mr Cooper tore
up a drain that has conducted. the water
across the road for over 12 years. Now, 1
am ready to preys before any court of juin.
tice that such a drain never existed. I nay.
er at any time had conversation with Mr
Dale in conneotion with the affair and nev-
er made the statement referred to either to
himself or any other person. Now, sir, if
j
Mr Dale is asjust as he is positive he will
orrtainly correot the . statement made in
your paper and also apologize to me.
Yount trnly Fruits KETTLE.
skip 19
Fall Fairs.
Industrial, Toronto, Aug 26 Sept 7.
Western, London, Sept 5-14.
Guelph Central, Guelph. Sept 17,19,
Great North Weutern, Goderioh, Oot 1-2.
East Huron, Brussels, Oot 3-4.
Howlett, Gorda, Oct 12,
Wingham, Sept 26 27. I
Belgrave, Oot 1 2.
Dungannop, Oot 8-9,
Ripley, 24.25.
Southern Sept -Bradford Sept, 14 20
Northern, Walkerton „Sept 17 18
South Huron, SeaforthSept 24 25
Mitchell . .. .........Sept 26 27
Kinloss, Luoknow. .. Oct 2 8
Ashilelddi Wiwanom.li,bungannon Oot 89
Kingston, KingstoniSept. 0-18
Cheeley.Sent. 16 17
Meet Middlesex, Strathroy,Sep,17-10.
Teeswater. Sept. 24-25
Pahnereton,Sen. 24-25
,Oentre Brune, Paisley, Sept, 24 25.
Mornintettin, Milverton, Sept. 2027
North Brant, Pars, Sept. 26 27
East Wawanoth, Belgrave, Oct. 1.2
South Perth, Sr. Marys, Oct. 1-2'
4-,N. R. ot Oxford, Woodstock, Oct. 1.2
North Perth, Stratford, Oct, 80
Binlosa, Luoknow, Oot,
Fullerton, Mitchell, Sept 26-27
Blyth and Morris, /Myth, Oot. 3.0.
W. N. Walker
Upholsterer
In All Isindetof Parlor FornItnre and Man
declarer of
Mattresses Lounges
Couches Etcosy Corners
Carpets
teroninugpAtileandnecleatraMtitarieed seasnd
made over. Prices reasonable,
Call and Ide maueolet of work and coyer.
Ingo, orfor particulars.
For Sitle-75 yarae of fine Brussel*
Carpet, almost ia good u 110W.
Stand -shepherd Bilock, Ontario
Street, Oitaton,
1000110411411000410111/11/1114/101 4041011
lIficitiiinon 8E, CoJ3 4YE'1fl,
Our Great Clearing) 'Sale.
Is Nearing It's End
Before many days the unusual offerings which
have made it to the most successful sale of the kind
we have ever held and the talk of the town, will be
entirely closed out. This "ad" is published to again
call attention .to the sale so that not one custom*.
will Miss a share of the bargains we are offering,
Very.soon we expect our New Fall Goods (in' fact
some of our New Dress Goods are here now), wheu
our store will be piled high wilh new and desirable
goods. It will pay you to watch our "ads" so you
will be posted in regard to aur new stock. We
quote a few prices below to giye you an idea of the
values offered..
Factory Cotton, yard wide, heavy weight, worth 80, for 50,
New Prints, light and dark colon, regular 8o, for 5c.
Pride, light and dark colors, no dressing, regular price 124o and
14o, for 103,
White Honey -comb Quilts, full size, worth $1.25, for $f.
Best Standard Shirting, guaranteed indigo blue, regular price 14o,
for 134o.
gi Drees Goods, in plain cashmere and small checks, 40 inohee;wide,
regular price 25o, reduced to 150.
Flannelette, infancy stripes and °beaks, worth 7a, for 50.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, in fine percale in fanny etripee and checks, '
detached collars, worth 603, for 42o.
Ladies' Vests, in all sizes, at 5o, tia, 10o, 150, 25o and 500,
Printed Muslim, fast colon. worth 10o, for 5o,
Printed Dimities, worth 124o and 15c, reduced to8e.
Mc Kinnon& Co., Blyth
4100411110411110•0001100110110 011100011
•
Big Discount Sale
of .Tinware and
raniteware
In order to make room for the extensive stock of Hard
ware, Graniteware, Tinware, Stoves, etc., purchased from the
Estate. oL Johnson Bros.
Seafortb,
. . , .
, • . •
which we intend to remove to our store here about September. .
we have decided to give a.big discount sale of 20 per cent
off all Tin and Gramiteware, commencing
Saturday, August 3rd,
and continuing until Saturday, August 17th. This will cer-
tainly be the greatest chance yet offered to get cheap Tin and
Grabiteware. We wid also have a counter with snaps in other
lines. Give us a call.
Thorold Cemenro-nly 81.10, and Portland, $2.55 per bb
while it lasts.
ARLAND BROS.'
Cheap Hardware House
The McKay Block Grocery
Owing to the ill -health of Mr McCabe, be bas found it necessary to ge out of bueinese
and I have re -bought the stock. I have been in the Grocery and Crookery business
in Clinton for 12 years, and thank my many customers and friends for past favors,
and with my long experience in the trade, and my position to buy goods from firet
hands and at right prices, 1 have decided more than ever to give o3y old customers,
and as many new ones as will favor me
Cheaper and Better Bargains in Groceries, Crockery,
Fancy Goods, - .9 dm than ani house in Huron.
I expect in a short time mY import order of DINNER, TEA. and TOILET SETS •
. and FANCY GOODS, which comes direct from the potter in England;
In a very short time a oarlosd of REDPA.TH'S SUGAR will be on the way,
sold at wholesale prices In barrel lots.
We will give yon the highestprice for Batter and Egge, and goods at the wee
prices. Kindly give us a call. • No trouble to show goods, whether you buy or no
Stock is up to -date in every reepeot.
J W. IRWIN
••••••••• • 00111110411141•411
Attractive
Prices
Shrewd buyers take advantage ofspecialofferings.
Prints, Mustins and efinghams.
800 yards of these goods at prices that will
mike—thim move out smaitlYTWe must- clear thein
out, come early for first choice.
400 yarde heavy pride, desirable coleus and pntterne, our regular Thio
goods, for 9ho per yard
200 yards Print, regular 103 goods, for 8e per:yard.
Dress Goods •
10 dress ends:6i yards each regular prices 3.50 to $5•00 each will be
sad at half price.
8 pieces dregs goods, at prices reamed one third.
•
Mens sults.
12 Men's Tweed Ittitti, and e of lines, regular prices $6,50 to S8,50 each,
yonr choice now for only 56.00,
10 Youth& and ohild'i suits, wool tweed, sizes 22 to 26, for $1.50 each.
4 only washing suits, at 50d each.
• Trunks and Teleseopes, lull range at
,) ) 1, arpriee.
W. L. OUBLETTE Lottdesboro
4001010411411000 411