HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-07-11, Page 8Cool Muslhts
4kh _•,New aline ; Eff ects•,� 1►
ore of the popular and fashionable dress
2nuslins in plain and fanoy linen effects
rrived at this store this week. There is
nothing newer to be had, they. make a com-
fortable and stylish summer costume, do not
easily soil or get mussy looking and do up
well. They are a little out of the ordinary,
the quantity we have is limited and.they are
very scarce • and hard to get. If you want a
dress do not delay too long.
Plain Linen Dress •Muslins, light weight, suitable for
either skirts or dresses, very stylish, 36 inches wide, nn1.
snakes a cool and serviceable costume, per yard ...."62;
Fancy American :Batiste Dress Muslins, plain linen color
ed. ground with fancy stripes in pale blue, nile, green
and black, wakes a handsome costume, one of the .2 0
latest American novelties, per yard L
Dainty White Muslins
Always All Write
WHEN
You Haven't a Minute to Spare
Anything you may want in White Muslins you are al-
mosts cure. to find at` this store, No nicer goods, better assort-
ment or' better values are to• be found anywhere .near here.
New lines came in last week to' take the place of sold outs and
our range is once more cofhplete. •
Fine. Victoria Lawns i Fine Dimity Mu9lins Real Organdie Mus -
and. India Linens.. ! dine ..checks and . ' lies, nothing more
most of then ilii- stripes, very thin, ' • fashionable for a
ported by ourselves are much used for ` white ,dress' for,
wear.. The
er e
. umm w
.
ai ass
thechildren's we
direr
t from
h
makers, much used well as for waists lines we carry was
forwaistsanddress- and dresses; prices well and do upnice-
es,prices ., lOc;to•30c 20c &2$e ly,prices.25c to 313c
A Fountain Pen saves your
patience and :Hitch annoyance.
You. don't need to sharpen it.
like a pencil, to dip it like an
ordinary pen, it wont spill,. its
ready when you are, its
Handier, Quicker
Cleaner, Better
For TrimMing
white"=dins we ha e the biggest assort-
. For trirnrnin • v . g
., nciennes Laces and'Insertions' in the
meat` of fine `V,ale c county.
We import there. direct and, • you .'will find our values 'very.
good '
New. Valenciennes Laces 3c to 25c
New Valenciennes Insertions 4c to 20c
Sale •
Our_Special
,baa.•
a $2.50
Hatst
Trxmmea
until all: are .sold.
Will continue u a.
Than any other writing device
in use, the most pr;xctical and
convenient writing instrument,
its duration is your life -tinge,
barring accidents, In price
from ii1.50 to $4, If interested
we would like you to investi-
gate.
• 4petits.Parker'sDye Works,
The IV: D. Fair Co.
Often the C1ie.wpest, Always t1 a Best.
Aboutoo
WHERE THEY ARE People
OR WHERE
THEY ARE GGJNG
THE CLINTON l`1'RW$,WO001 aR
Mrs. S.. 11 • Smith spentTnesday of this • eN....###!♦Al1fN••lett••: ♦••••••••••••♦4.111 #44.i•••••••••- ��.,•••4•••$•....•.•+•4••
week in Mitchell. e
Mr.. and Mrs. jos. Rattcanbury were in t.
Seaforth•yesterday.
Dr. MacCalluin of Londesboro was al•
Oiii s 2
Clinton yesterday, i
Rev. C. • R.. Gonne wits in Toronto i
Tuesday and yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith spent a few
days of last week in Mitchell.
Mr. Wallace Wheatley of Woodstock
spentSunday at his home in town.
Miss -Lila I3arellife of Brussels is a
guest at her uncle's, Mr. R,J. ()tuff's..
Miss Jessie Ford of Toronto is visiting
friends in town for a coupleof•weeks.
MSt,Thomaisss n.1, s. are gusts orand e MHaRll of
.P.
Reek,ie.
3uIy'' L L..tb, 1901
Sale'
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Elohnan and Mrs.
John Whiddonwere in Clinton on
Monday..
Misses Annie Carr and Mary Sadler of
Wingharn enjoyed. the 6th with Clin-
ton friends."
Mayor Jackson was in Hamilton Tues-
day and yesterday attending a big
sale of clothing.
Master Edwin. Brooks of Mitchell is at •
the home of his grandparents, Mt:
and Mrs. William Cantelon, p
Mr. and Mrs. Sofllo of Hallett, Mich., e
were guests at the rectory for a week,
returning home on Tuesday,.•
•
Miss Lizzie Eason of Brussels•was the
guest of her sister,Mrs,Albert I.Cemp,
from Saturday until Tuesday.
Mr,JobnConsitt Jr,of I:Jillsgreenwas in
town on Tuesday attending the meet-
ing of the Presbytery of Huron.
Mrs. Inkerman Cantelon of Toronto
and Mr. Samuel Cantelon of Streets-
' will have been. visiting Clinton fri-
ends. •
Mr, G. D. McTaggart and family took
possession of their summer cottage
slit Bayfield on Wednesday of last
week. •
Mrs. Collins and family left last week
We Know .
Miss Stercli, left last week 'for her
home in Detroit.. .
Miss Maggie Floody of Toronto spent
"Saturday in town.
Mr. Donee of Woodhain was. a guest
at Mr. Ac McEwen over Sunday.
Mr. Jas.Olark of Calumet, Mich., spent
a couple of days in town this week, •
and Mrs. A. 'Brown : of Toronto
Mr,
visited at Mrs Wm. Cooper's over
'Sunday.
Miss Toon McCuaig lias returned from
Toronto and will rernain at home for
slew weeks.'
Misses Mary Twitchell and A. Brig-
ham . of Toronto visited their homes
in town last week. '
Inspector eRobb of Brussels is" in
town this week presiding at the
examinations.
Intl
'Ctrl a
Depa•
Mr, and Mrs. W. Brickendon and,
' family of Toronto were the guests. of
Mrs. Rollaway on Saturday,
Miss Maude Cook left Monday. for
Toronto where she will spent a
month with tier aunt, Mrs,Pridham.
"Miss Ethel Iiilhorn of" Toronto Junc-
tion -is the guest of the Misses How-
son of the ;Rattenbury street parson-
age. •
arson -age.•• • • • ,.
• Misses Ethel .and ' Bertha Feather. of
Wroxeter are spending a couple
weeks in town the guests of Miss L.
Gardner.
.Mr.;.and Mrs. C. J. Hynds' of Toronto.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.W.
Watt from Saturday until Monday
afternoon.. •
theunreserved
e
n
This is the millinery event of •the 'season,
choice of our great collection of ready trimmed hats for two:
dollars and fiftycents. As we_said. last week they have served
their' purpose a . models and we want to turn them " into
p p a� . ready
money as quickly as it can be done.. Not as many now as.
f om:
there were last week but still a good;:variety to selectr
Any'Trimmed Hat $2.50 •
75c Sailors. 50c
If this were the beginning of the season these hats' would
be. 75c, As it"is we are able to sell them for "\fifty. cents and
are going to.let you have them at that."price. '"
Ladies' Rustic Straw Sailor Hats, good quality ofstraw,
fashionable shape, black or white, silk ribbon band,
regular 75c quality, choice of this lot... ..... ...,...... . .50 •
Stylish Shirt �]Cl'aists
I
i
It's hardly worth while going. to the trouble and bother
of making up your own shirt waists when garments like these
can be had for such picnics. • Every garment we show is this
season's make and you are euro ofgetting correct styles if you
buy here.
"Very fine quality white muslin
Shirt Waists, sleeves of clus-
ters of fine tucks, front of
open work insertion and
tucking, back of fine tricks
eack
Fine white muslin Shirl3Waists,
hemstitching and tucks down
franc, ' back tucked, new
sleeve, a very stylish gar. 1.00
meat
L. 2 � Shirt Waists of Rhe white mus-
lin,
clusters of narrow tucks q
down back and front, each I.3
Fine white lawn Shirt Waists,'
front and back of fine ,hem-
stitching and tucks, new 1 50
sleeve, each,.....,......,....,
Pings duality white muslin
Shirt Waist, new pattern,
open work insertion and
tucks down front, tucked i C A
back, new sleeves each..,...: .
Elegant '
Brack Dress Goods
All new fall materials
The first of our Black Dress Goods for fall carne to
hand this week. • They are the celebrated " Priestley's "
goods. No better " materials for appearance and dura-
bility are made in the world. " Priestley's " blacks are
universallyy biglot is
is
acknowledged d tbest. Th
a no e d bethe
w e o
�r
just J out of the papers. Handsomer black goods we have
never shown, The leading and most popular fabrics are
here and you'll find no such collection rof dress stuffs in
black anywhere near here.
lisiumemailimeniesimieeirlasselMitimime
cdgex . Bros.,
pbrother: of Mr.
Mr. Dave Stephenson,
John Stephenson, came over from
his home in Michigan last. week to
warm up old friendships,
Miss Mitchell,' who represented the
Toronto Star at the H. 0. B. recep-
tion on Saturday, was the. .guest of
on until Monday.
Mrs. ill Jackson W
e
Inspector Paisley was. in Hensel], on
Monday acting as.valuator for Mr.
HarrryCantelon who is retiring from
the Oommercial hotel in that village.
Mr. and Mrs; Wilson Eagleson'of
tat arrived on
Mrd South Dakota,
Aberdeen, een "bol
� t .
v visit to
weks
Monday for a fel e
their, many friends inttown and dis-
triet.-
Mr. Joe Gilmore • of Niagara Falls
arrived in town Wednesday and in-
' tends staying for some time.While
here he is the guest of his sister,Mrs.
J, Miller. •
Mrs: H. • McCartney of.Ohingeuchy
for London where Mr. Collins has a
situation in • McOorwack's Biscuit
factory.•
Miss Kate Rowell of Midland, a former
resident of Clinton, was the: guest
of Mrs, Hodgens on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr, and Ars, A. T. Oooper have been
in Cincinnati, Ohio, since Saturday
attending a Christian Endeavor
Convention.
s BlandGoodwin
i bin at
MissesAzieGb M
and Jennie Shannon tried.exams as •
. g' last
� Big Success
This week we add'the Most Wonderful Bar-
gains on Record ----all purchased last week at ••
Less Than Half Price .
• ` "fortune" a cite tom etene ; a mile a minute
hings -are. relative. A county fortun isn'ty p �'
is made by many trains every day a horse is fast at 2:08. Five hundred yards of
fabric would be an. incumbrance to one individual. ; a drop in the buck to us,
•
and simply in the way of a maker or wholesaler.
These similes explain this week's specials,
et"
t
Less Than Half -Cost Price 3
Goods, eto., less
as
• wholesale prices Think of it—over 5000 yards of Summer
Wash G d t at than half usual •
I A syndicate of four buyers descended on the: wholesalers in the eastern market
The result is we have the finest lot of bargains we ever offered you in Wash Goods '
•
Hosiery, Underwear,. Sheetings, Table Linens, Embroideries, Men's Sox, etc. e
goodson salecommencin Thursday Morning at half and . e
We -are putting these g
tless than half makers' prices..
lit of Bargains and
This sale will make Jul memorable in Clinton, Look at this s g
3r
see if you can remember anyfla'ng like it before:: o
4 Scotch oin hams at 10c
25c s . Ging
hams
week and caught them in the hot weather dumps.
Theywere lad to let go' goods at a half and a third regular prices for cash.
g
week in connection with the Toronto 2
Music. '
of s
nConservatories
and t,
ondo
Rev I+ other Westot Goderich was at
Half Men.'s' Sox ata
•
25c Values at 2. for 25c'e
5
tyle junction on Tuesday on his way
down to London to enter the hospital 500 yards of Scotch Ginghains in a fine choice of stripes and checks,
a cold, he had con- colors of mauve and white, purple and white, grey and white,
owing to a severe co red,green and white mixtures, full 27 inches wide and all war-
tracted.ranted Last colors, regular price was 255c per yard, 15:days sale.
Miss Foote and. Mr. and.. Mrs, Harry Z = • i I o
Y"
Cook of Toronto were guests at' Mr. price. .
'Josh CookSaturdaysfrom
to Mon -
,
day. Mrs. W.t eof the salmi
city is still with them.
15c
Dimity at 7c
Muslin,incheswide,in an elegant range
ofDimity26 g
6 0 g
Mr. Harry Hunt and bride of Becton ♦♦ 0 yardsk t 1 5
sant Monday with. the former's a of patterns, .colors of blue,ph 1
uncle, y • 15 "days sale.price will be per yd.,
2'
200 pairs of Meii's fine wool Sox,. in assorted colors, just the thing •
for summer wear, the regular price is ' 25c per pair, while they'
last we are going to sell them at half price, 2,pair.for
Ladies' Black Cotton Bose
A. Great Bargain
n ,-navy, a c„regu ar price was . e,
8fi . 16c Hose gat 3 pair 'for 25c 4
♦”
• 516 pairs of Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Rose, in' plain: only, sizes 8i,
pair5 Z
values, to go on .sale. at 3for
is 04 regular 15c a es,
..
at �6c .
g
1Oc Prints
• 2500 yards of the hest Canadian and American ].'Tints,.. in colors of
�.'• :. y net . all fast colors, regular Oc qualities $1 Table Linen .at . 59 .: .
s navy, pink,'blue,.brow c, g 1
.Qs... . e..
sale days
, 12Qyards 'of `72 inch wide white•TalileLinen, warranted' pure flax,
ant satin finish,regular'rice to -day is $1 per yard, sale days
while
:aP ... .59..E
while it lasts to goat per Yard.......,..
inch wide prints in assorted light and dark colors 1
1 X50 yards of 36 rte w P g 25c .Sheetin . at'' 16c
all warranted perfectly fast colors, regular price is 12/csale days :072s
yards•"of 72 inch wide Sheeting in twill and plain inake,regular
• : 400 K e
• 35c 40c Scotch Zephyrs at 1Sc�5evalue Sale days too at, .16.
7 ."r
s Choicest Scotch Zephyrs an lin in ' 1"
e 700yardsofthis,easof c es S t.d.Mu S, 15c -Embroideries 5c
lite old and rine, 'i stripesand- 1Oc! 1� 2 e�
• th . newest shades of .ink, b 1 , n"
e, P , S
•
.. the regular prices would be 35e and 40c,duringsale days : 500 yards more' of Embroideries that were from lOc to 15c per yard,
.; ._I8n in •sale at,: ,
:05
2 . •i your choice at per yard` � • . , to go. tl r g .
.. Sweeping Bargains iC011unrolvE7i BAos
S p. g g r A •
•22 IF YOU WAN X .
.a e.
in Millinery
/ e
2
k s selling.
.
our$1 Trimmed Hat read for this wee s
25more of e
g
Hate,ready
1
fprice.N
•
TON
hal I
Flowers. at less than CL
e
s
sN••••••.N•••e*se•le•e•essNMeNs+
2•e...e•t..t..t4et4tN.•i4.eM44N4444e4e44•.eNNse44lt.i4ee•s1ees44N•,,
t
e, Mr, H. Hunt,on their wa
home after spending a month visiting
relatives in St. Louis; Mo.
Mr. Frank Hovey is home for. a few:
holidays. Re was • chosen to . pro -
during the long vacation, and will . sa
be: off again in a few days, 1 : • fa�� 1
9 + Tame: - 'Simpson wl'o 12—c '-- a c
112:. •and Mrs, �' p , � 2 C Prints t 71- s
came up with the H. O. 13. excursion S
on Saturday, were guests at Mr. T:
P, Tisdall's until Monday when they
returned to their home in Toronto.,°
mote the interests of Trinity College
Mr. George Havtll arrived from New
Mexico yesterday y Terr a few weeks
visit to his mother,Mrs.3arises Hearn.
Mr, Hayill has been living in New.
Mexico andadjacent states for the
past twenty. years. • •
laeg Bell and Percy Fair are holidaying
• in Bayfield where Reg Will likely re-
main until the long vacation is near-
ly over. Ed. Rowed, Walter Jack-
son and Gus McLachlan expect to
art later party on. •
The following ,were. among those, of
w
our citizens ho attended the Sea -
forth races on Tuesday or yesterday :
, Drs. Shaw and Blackall, Conneillors
Johnson and Bell, Messrs. I: Batten-
bury,.
atten-
bury
,
Ferran Eio
llowa
Y Kennedy,
Fitzsimons, 4. A
'Schrenk; H. Davis;
A..Mel3rien and J. Scruton.
Mr. John .Archer, wife and family of
Fort Smith, Arkansas, arrived on
Tuesday on 'a visit to his parents and
other members of the family on the
lath con. of Goderich• township
whom he had not seen for twenty.
years.. Mr: Archer, who has travel-
• A 'Your�hoice of any trimmed bat in the store that sold as 9�
h gc as $55 for 1
and 'her nephew,, Me. ::C1enry of ledconsiderably throughout thel
Oran eville who have been visiting Southwest, looks as if fortune had
' been kind to him:
friends in Clinton and Goderich
township, return to their homes' to•
day.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jaynes Ballantyne of,
Brussels were in town yesterday on
• theirway over . to Bayfield where
they will spend their holidays. Mrs.
Ballantyne is a sister of Mr. George
Roberton, •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy of Goder-
ich township left on Tuesday .morn-
ing for Edinburgh, North Dakata,
so see their daughter, Mrs. Laith-
waite, who hasbeen very ill.
They secured their 'tickets through
Mr. F. R.lHodgens.
Miss Mabel Shannon, who has been
bookkeeper for Mr. James Twitched1
for some time,
has resigned to accept
a siiniliar position in Toronto. Before
entering upon her new duties in the
city Miss Shannon will rest for it
couple of weeks in Bayfield.
Miss Hanley of Portland, Oregon, has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Bur-
nett of town, for a few days but is
now the guest of Seaforth relatives,
Miss Hanley, whose father was at
one time a resident of Clinton, in-
tends spending the summer•with
friends in this district,.
Mr, Major Johnson and his two neiees,
the Misses Johnson, of Zurich were
guests of Councillor Johnson from
Saturday until Monday afternoon,
There are two brothers Johnson in
Zurich and they have been partners
in business for close • upah thirty
years, the greater part of that time
in the pretty village in whieh they at
present reside.
Among the reverend gentlemen who
were in town ori Tuesday attending
the Presbytery meeting were the
following: McNeil of Bayfield, T)ay.
idson of 'Varna, McLean of Blyth,
Hamilton of Londesboro, Moderator
Hamilton of Union church and Lee -
burn, Shaw of Egtnondvitle,Fietcher
of Thames ,Road, Musgrove of Mc.
Killop, Thyne who is supplying for
Rev. Anderson of Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs, S. Rogers and family of
Cedarville arrived atMr,. D. Centel-
on's on Saturday and have been his
guests for a few days, On Monday
Miss Rogers left for Toronto where
she joined the Epworth Leaguers,
who left that day to attend the great
international rally of Leaguers ars at
San Franciseo, California. Mr.
Rogers has for years been a „Irma
inent figure in South Grey polities
and sat in the county council for
thirteen years as representative of
the township of Proton. Though
a, comparatively young man he said
out his milling business some time
since and is now taking life easy,
111r. ',V, A. Elliott, Principal of Porter's
Hill school and probably the highest
salaried teacher in the township, has
resigned and leaves in a few days
for the state of Washington, Mr,
Will, Blair, at former teacher of the
Hayfield Line school, and who recent.
lyraduated from a Chicago School
of Dentistry, will join him in that
city and accompany hon west, Mr,
Elliott, Who is a bright student and
has
been remarkably successful
in
the teachingprofession,
has not
enjoyed oocl health and his West•
wrd no resolve is partly due to
baying been advised, that the elyanate
of the coast will effecta- pure, Tarn
NEws•it1Xoostrs joinsl hie toany
friends in hoping that in this and in
other+ redpecls his anticipations will
be realized.:
Among other at ode'trme Clintonians,
who came up from Toronto on Satur-
day were: Mrs. Ira Fisher and two
children, Mrs. Crawford, David Cluff,.
Adam Cook, Goldie "Pike and Os-
borne Tweedie. The latter was the
• guest of 31r. S. J. Andrews and in
speaking of the reception given the
H. O. B's he said : " 1 was never used
whiter in my life."
Mr. D. McCuaig came up withthe H.
O. B,. A. from Toronto where he has
been engaged for some time by one
of the big Quebec firms measuring
square timber previous to its being
rafted and towed down to the coves
at Quebec,. Mr. McCuaighas been in
the'timher business for thirty years
and knows all its ins and outs. No
one can size upand value. a stick
more quickly and accurately than
Can iliac.
Mr. 'Will. Stoddart of Goderich wasin
tocvn on Tuesday T'attendingthe
meeting of the Presbytery ely of uron..
Mr.. Stoddart is a divinity student
and has, been preparing himself for
the Presbyterian ministry at the
Theological school at Louisville,'
Keul•ueky, where he has to put in
another year before ordination.
Though a native of Goderich he will
take up the work on the other side
and being an able and eloquent
young man his friends predict for
him a bright future. He will supply
for Rev. Mr. Davidson of Varna and
Blake for a month, beginning :the
middle of July.
Mr, George. E. Bayley of the staff of
the Lansing (Mich.) Republican, has
been spending the past week.liere
visiting his relatives, tine Bayley.
Olew and Townsend families. Mr.
Bayley is a native of I•Iullett and re-
ceived his first lessons in the art
preservative. in Tau News-RLcoltn
office, He left here some fifteen
years ago' since which time he has
'been employed in a number of offices
and is now a high salaried Linotype
operator on the Republican staff,
Ile has been spending his holidays in
a trip through New York. and of
course hp paid a visit to the Pan
American, and leaves probably to.
day to return to Lansing.
Mr, James Malcolm. a member sof the
editorial staff of the Buffalo Courier.,
Was in town for. a few tlaiys last week
calling upon his old friend, Mr. W.
D. Fair and his former inentor,bir.
James Scott, our most venerable
citizen. Mr. llialcolrn is a shining
a Self-made man. ;o n His
example f
p
father was a clergy:eatn, who resided
in Clinton in the early days, and
who after preaching for :Wine would
yield to the temptations of drink
which finally caused his untimely
death, Mr, Malcolm was thus
thrown at an sarly age upon the cold
charity of the world but
he was bright, industrious and
ambitious, Ile got the first rudiments
of education at a nightschool taught
by Mr. Jas. Acott and alone mastered
the intriraeles5 of shorthand. By
and by he drifted to Chicago and
secured a: situation as shorthander
l ' i
and subsequently Joined the staff Cif
one of the daily papers of that city.
Poo. same years he has been doing
editorial work for the Buffalo Cour.
ier which in newspaper circles Is
highly spoken of, Clinton is midi
changed for the better~ since Mr.
Malcolm first went out to fight life's
battles
iqAilanumber ofteod though quite
,, ' ` r r � r�trtrr�trrrr�
• � rr��rnr� �rrirr�rnrrrrf�rnrr it
�IM.1tr�rrn
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SHIRT
We have hada a great many people complain of the fit of their shirts
and we do not wonder at it. A great many manufacturers pay very
little attention • to the • details which . give customers satisfaction • in
every way.
With its we handle the celebrated W. G. 8r, R. make because we
have found that they satisfy our customers in the matter of fit." Once.
you wear this line you will have no other,
Our White Shirts at 50c, 75e and $1 are the best values in Canada.
that is not usuallyseen in ordinary They have a fit and finish yoods, g
The prices for our great range of colored shirts run from 50c to $1,50
a l with us ycan see a great variety of patterns and styles. You can-
not
youg
not afford to miss seeing our great stock of shirts,
s
The Lion Brand Boy's • Clothing
IOW.
MAY
.� Little Man—Make the boy fent like a man, thele he will act manly. Put
• �•' v �4. him into Clothes that make him look like a man then he will feel like one.
• 'ed.' r on Brand of Boys' v111 just lotis because then
1S a stylele and
r
make about t ' line.
hem that cannot be seen in an other li
} A Ml>*a -.�
= ,.,� is the secret of •
de out of poor materials. Just there,
thingcannot be mix
.▪ .. �• .�.goodp
wool,11h�
_is all mann- brandtt
•r
▪ �...�,, _rOur sold under the Lion
... �:..._ _ - , - _ . - ---•. gettingthe. boys' trade. clothing....
... ' all examine our line you
▪ factored expressly for bo s' use and we' are safe in saying cannot be beaten., If you call d y
11111▪ ...p y y y
g will at once become a custoimer.
4
V We are solo ageitts for the famous '"Liolit" " brand. 4
a
a
1 Jackson Bros., Clinton,43*
Liiiiiiialau,„.14,4114444..144.1.464.14ii" s1 a lHAMNiIii1 iiii1iiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ]N%i1iM iNAN444A2'
V
4