HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-07-25, Page 8:.•
.Tuly 25th, 1902
,Nimlimaromminuipmipmesimmplowl*M1ami,
Annual itilicisuinmer
Bargain Days
See advertisement on
Page 5
HODGENS BR,OS.
' inhut
'
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FRIDAY. JULY 25, 1992.
Va
LOCAL NO rneES,
ler sate -Stable 20x80, or sale, cheap. Ap••
lily at New ERA office.
Ons J * J Taylor's fire proof safe for sale,easy
teems. Apply to RIDOCT or
Q. O. RANCE, Clinton
!Parlor Salte-iiire pieces -nearly as good as
nww-will be sold cheap -Can be seen at rssi-
' ' dance. MRS. ORO. .JOHNSTONN
- Huron Street.
1• , we are stUl leading in sugar by selling
• •
'.itodpath's Granulated le1ow regular whole.
^/630 Price to make room for,our next car
W. T..O'NEIL
TO11111 anintS.
'••,••
•.••:. •
RESIGNATION.- Dr Shaw hos
ntosigned his commissinn as Dante:in of
tiompany No. 7,83d Regiment in order
teaccept an appointment as medical
odficere exact rank not•yet determined.
Ate Captain the doctor was one of the
roost popular nfficere it camp, with
both- men and felinve-officers.
-DISSOLVED -On Monday Mr (3. J.
Watal left...for the Northwest with , a
tereosignment ut hot ees, which he 'mew'
wee, e to dispnee of Jut there. For some
Sime be and Mr J. W. Hill- Italie been
befalling horses in partnership, but ,
the,' have dissolved be mutual consent
Der Hill, we_belleve, will still continue
int I be same lit e of hn '
GREAT DleAPPOIN'TMENT.-.- On
Yriday mornieg lady left, here lot St
• enpanee, where she was to be a. guest
at the wedding if a Menden the after-
..., woon. Ween she reachedeLondop she
watt gre Li ly disappointee to fled that
e • tbe train by which she had intended tq
leach St Thomas had been 'gene. tett
„
, e annutee before her arrival, The delay
: ea the L. H. & B. was due to having to
,•#. wait f w passengers going to the circus.
• WENT ON STRIKE.e-Getting out a
, • se etspeper with a good staff of bends is
• mare Or less difficult at any time but
•' ting out a paper with no other
.; • - Wends than those of theproprietor hirer.
self is a somewhat trying task.This is
• what one editor in'the county had to rto
• ast we. k. His entire staff event on
se we are toid, but he heroically
.„, buckled down to the task of getting
•.r. seat copy and puttingit in tyeehimselt,
and was fully equal to the oecaeion,for
• when the day of publication arrived
the sea shone past as brightly that day
any other.
:
' USED A LONG TIME. -It Dann -et
t: be said that the postoffice in Glintori
; bas moved about very much, for the
'erailding at present occupied has ben. need contieuously,for at least 25 Years,
baring been erected expressly- fer
nostuffice and residence by . the. Lae
'not.. Fair. In the natural order of
' things, it will not be used a great deal
eringer in view of tine new one to be
- oxectece but im, gine the large
mum tier of letters that has paired
- walls during all these years.
, Present and past pestinastersand assis-
tants brae put in a good many hours
erlerety efficient and faithful service, in
,e dreeharge of theirpublic duties.
SUPERABUNDANOE.--ft is not
ofcen that we have so much rain in
July as we have had this month, and
the farmers are loudly crylog04eough.'
It is feared that the heavy /air) Satur-
day and Sunday has spoilt a lot of bay
that was out. Oats and barley a ere
also knocked down by the rain, but be-
, yond this are not injured.
• NO HARM DONE. -While Ed.
Cautelon was cotning home from hay-
field, on Tuesday evening, with a load
of buts er and eggs, beecaure very near
destroying his entire load. One of 'he
heiress etarted to kick and the vvhiffie-
tree broke, allowing the waggon to
run to one side, but Mr • Cantelon
jumped off in titne to stop It- turning
over.
SCHOOL MATTERS. -The • Model
• School a advertising fora teacher for
' Steam No, 4, eta also for the junior
' • Italyieion, applications received up to
the 0 h nf August.. In the junior Div-
• isien Miss Kit Irby, of •Weiten, had
hsn engaged and taught for some
tias' ee, hut her health gave out and she
wet lsavu. oi';iffeiniteeeheife place, .beiag •
suppliedin the meantime by Miss
Minnie Cooper, who is an excellent
teacher. and one whom the • board
would Ft lecity retain but whose carnal-
' nate unfortunately, has run out. Last
week the Board received a letter from
Miss Kirkby tendering her resigna-
, ' aeon, owing to, continued ill health,
ao.that a teacher for this room be-
, Comes necessary before school re -opens,
. SALVATION ARMY • GARDEN
PARTY. -For some years back .the
Salivation army has held an annual
teen party on the lawn opposite
• their barracks, on Huron street; no
, twitter who has been living there that
beautiful lawn has been generously
, thrown open tothem for this annual
affair. Last Thursday "evening an-
other was held, and a good attendance
'greeted them on the occasion, The
bend and string orchestra furnished
leattsics throughout the evening, to the
ontoyment .of all. Ice cream and cake
Were furnished these who came on the
grounds, and other goodies could be
ba,dat the booth. At the close of the
evening the coffer of the Army fund
&ad been increased by a number Of
Sollars.
. BIG SHIPMENTS:- Pew aside
•fkollo those imrnediately interested
Ireallee the importance of Clinton as a
ship Rig point. '1'his may Well be re-
•eger ed as the "off" season and yet ten
• leatloade of stock left the station one
• ' day last week. Aside from this Many
• . farmere ship on their own account..
• There are several who send off tt'0131
•MOO to 5000 lbs of butter re year, realize.
/Mg bone 18e to 25e per pound. Some
itte thein have contracts to fill the year
, swoOrid, others deal with corniestortin
. Weetthanta. Arnett g those who Alsip thus
• ilterWM Fisher, Huron Read, and W.
Lobb and Giro tatiotn, of the Malt-
- lind concession, andetieh township.
Tbei Will tell you that etrWs Pay.
' Vatiteleni Brea MOO export thoirsande
a petit& of butter and” thouBande Of
dozen eggs.
• A HURON OLD U
shall, who has resided fu PerinIndiamr,
for several years, was looking up ac-
quaintances in town the latter part of
last week. On Mond'ay he left for Tore
onto, where he hopes to secure employ-
ment On account of the climate of
I Indiana not agreetng with his wife he
' has decided to remain on this side of
the line. •
•
•
UNION SUNDAY 5ortoor, PIO--
scnolars of St Paul's, On-
tario St., and Wesley .Sund1,3, Schools,
will hold a union picnic to Goderich
to -day (Friday) going by special train,
whites is to leave at 9 a, m. returning
at 6 30. The carers of the sehoril have
to put up a guarantee of about $100 in
utter toget the train service, so that
they expect a good crowd. in order to
help them out. The scholars and
others are to meet , on the market
s.roiare, and march to the • station,
headed by the new town band:
A NARROW ESCAPhe -The other
day while Mr R. Fitzsimons was load-
ing hogs at the station he had mar.
vellously oat rave escape from' being
mangled by a train. He bad occasion
to pass erattoddhe end of a train that
was backing in the yard, when his toe
caught in a slight tear in the leg of his
pants, and he was thrown across the
tracks immediately behind the ear
wheels. Re had not time to rise to his
feet in order to save himself, but man.
a ed to crawl off the track on his hands
and entree, Mei ally escaping by a hair's
breadeh
: THE CEMETERY -Inside the ceme-
tery grounds. Mr Ceich is doing his
best to make it look neat and Attlee-
tive, but it keeps him huetlino, for
there is a good deal of work for one
should do alittlemore towards making
mBut the counci
an. to look after. .l
the cemetery surroundings more besot.
ifidahan, they. are. At Luckno.w a neat
iron fence runs along thefront: ote the
cemetery, together with iton posts
and a chain, to Which horses may be
seeared. The accommodation for tying
rsee at our cemetery is entele apd in-
adequate. And the pathrna,ster of that
perticuler division in Ilullett ' should
see that the weeds on the reed are cut.
ALL HAVE PASSED. -The results
of the Norma} Schi ol Exterminations
published last Saturday Will bring joy
to the hearts of naanye Among the
names of the successful candidates at
-Ottawa Normal are Miasee Et. B.
Courtice, Ire King, B J. Shepherd and
G, D. Shepherd of town and Miss A.
Grey, of Ashfleld. Miss Grey took
honor etanding. We otter ter hearti-
est congratulations to all. In Ottawa
11 secured honors and 78 pais encoding,
at Toronto 23 took. honors, 102 pass.
standing and at Loneon 1 was in the
:then ateelie etyma-4.On tooke page eetandiag.
This is a total of MI teachers ready to
take charge of schools.
A VALUABLE ROOT -Thos. Hollo-
way is giving tome attention to the
eultivationtof a plient,the root of which
has a high value for medicinal purposes.
It is known as ginseng, and sells in
thie country at from $6 to $8 per lb., -
• while in China, where Rio extensively
used, it has a much higher value. it
grows wild in the woods, opt requires
.considerable care in its cultivation, as
it will not thrive unless protected by
shade. Me Holloway has now about 950
plants,Whieh occupy about one -thirty.
second of an acre, and they have been
growing for about four years: They
do not mature lentil about six years
old. • The Beetle are valuable for propa-
gating, and grow in the form of a bail,
like pop -corn. but the chief value is in
the root itself, which, when dried, is
ground up. Mr Holloway says the de-
igreater than the supply, and
believes it market could easily he found
,for 110,000 lee of k today. An acre will
Produce as much as 00,000 worth.
A SUCOESSPITL PION10.-One of
'the largest Sunday School picnics that
has ever enteted fladfield was that of
the Presbyterian. Sunday School of
last Thursday. Storm donde threw'.
ened, and the air was cool before
'leaving in the morning, but by the
time theV arrived at th ir thinnlinn
old "Sol" land made his appearance
and the air and water become
beautiful. Paddling and boating was
the order of the day and all seemed to
enjoy themselves to the tdp notch.
A sail boat Was chartered, but the
ealmtiese of the day, Would not permit
of much pleiteure thie wise. Lunch
was meted at 12 and 5.80 and those in
charge of this department had their
hen& full to feed the nearly 300 hungry
%chicken that set deter, to the tablee,
lavishly provided with the d
things that eotild be thought of. The
only dittplettentee to mar the day was
the 1ater:2 ees Of the hour that the ottilde
ren stained home at.
Tax 4...,11froN NEW ERA
I TOO MUCH OP e. -Ootopl sinte sae
I made that there is altogethet• cro much
bicycle riding on the eidewalk. Mr
Weleh, constable, has been erying to
stop Re -without a resort to heroic
rneasuees, and has taken the names of
those who make a practice of this. It
contains quite a list, and Mr Welsh,
ewe that if the practise is continued he
will be compelled to prosecute the of-
fenders.
SF/RIOUS ACCIDENT. ellibert Ster-
ling, a grandson of Hoist Sterling, Clin-
ton; Who went out West it little over a
year ago. met with a serious accident
last week. While -bringing home a
Load of lumber the horsesran aveav,up
setting the load on top of him, and bad-
ly crushing his hips and lower pelt of
his body. The accident happened at
Conley, where he has been ranching
since (Jhristmas. Ele was taken at once
to the hoenital at Medicine Hate where.
everything w being done for him, ut
be is very low.
WITH THE BOWLERS.- On Tues-
day a etrieg rink consisting of ler
Agnew, 3. B Hoover, W. Bydone and
W. Jackson (elrip) went to London to
take pert in the tournaneent there. In
the first day's play, the rink was suc-
cessful In both the preliminary and the
first round of the eompetitron for the
Labath trophy. In the first they de-
feated a Lendon rink 28-40: in tee
second an Alymer rink 18-9. W,
Jacksonis not only a very successful
skip but also one of the bestknown
and nmet popular among Western
Ontario Bowlers.
BAND CONOERT 33rd RE(4I-
MENT,Entertainments of any kind
are rather rare in town Wile season, hut
for that reason are all thernore highly
appreciated, espesially when they are
94 good as the 33-cl Regiment- Eland.
The first concere given by tbis popular
b Led some time ago, proved Foch a eue-
cese in eyei:y way that it has been
dechied tn give a second tonight (Thins-
, day.) The program eettainly promises
a treat. including eeveral pieces given
on H, O. B,'8 Day, Ln Seaforth, clarinet
solos by Leader T, R. Brown (who is
hat d to beat on that instrument) and
other "special features." . '
TEACEIING IN THE NO tali -
WEST. -W, Scott, .vh.) i tiow epend-
ing holidays in toe le hes, for the
peed two years, held he pnsition of
a.seietant Principal i it I he Puhlic trehool
at Mo simin N W T Re speaks
-quite hopefully of teacher's opportuni-
ties and prom:nets in the West. Out
there all teachers are supposed to be
"sports" (athletically) and enthusiasm
over football runs high, so "Ally's,'
ability on the field has stood hire in •
good stead. He displayed suchability,
that he became, beta literatly awe figue-
rtively, "a naarked man" in their cup
• contests.
EUSNESWTANiE.-Tha Gets
.FLICUI8bing 8tock, of A. J. flpilowey
has been pnrchaSed at a rate ad the
*dollar by j. W. Newcotnbe, who, al-
though he had accepted a lucrative
p =anon in Winnipeg,finally decided
to remain in Clinton for the present:
lie int:Cods to 'Wee the bail" with a
cleafance eale.- The change in own.
ershin a, we belley.., to be foil° wed
by extensive bitilding alterations to
take the form of a general reconstruc-
tion of the two stores nova occopied hy
'VV . and '3, 7. [(Wes.) Nevecorabee e-
Spectively, The air "is full rif httnges
and the umour ofehange."
CLOSE CALL... -Mr Hiram Hiil had:
a very, close call and n old aatis. n ex-
pirience the other day. While driaing
his horse got its tail over the line, and
.as Mr Hilt was trying to get the line
ont,the horse became unmanageable
and one line dropped from . Mr Ellis
hands. The horse bolted on the side-
walk and threw Mr Hill out, who fell
squarely .on his head, titre fortunately
be escaped with no other injury be-
yond a severe shaking up. The loose
driving line caught on the hub of the
wheel, and wound up so quickly that
the horse sva,s brought to a stand bee
fore doing any damage whatever.
•
MIGHT BE ADOPTED HERE TOO.
-"Don't spit on „the sidewalks le is the
new'cornmarid of the New York Board
of Health. Three years ago the board
began its anti -spitting erusade by for-
bidding expectoration upoo,ferryeheate
trohley and elevated cars, d in car
station.;; and now the side Walks are
to be proteetece The inUificAtiOn of
there measures is the statement that
twenty Years ego almost six deaths
in ev.ery hundred' in New York 'City
were caused by tuberculesis,. whereas
last year the deaths from this cauee
nuinbered orally about two and a half
in the hundred. A number of Can-
adian towns have adopted the same
rule, and .since gratiolithic walk has,
become so` .cemmon, the rule could
very well be adopted here.
TAKEN RER DEGREE -We notice
by the foreign press t bat Mrs Annie
S. Prendergast, of • Grand Rapids,
'Mieb., has been awarded ber degree of
Mistreat; of Music: 'Mrs Prendeagast
(nee Mies Annie Ryan, of Clinton,) had
it very successful and brilliant life as
teacher of music, els() in Public': School
for a short eirne, then as teacher of
higher branches of Engelsh, French,
and Italian ale° Manual training, she
baying et one time occupied one of
?h • highest positions a teacher could -
hold in Canada. She has always been
a greatstudent and hard worker in her
special branch of the ecience of music,
aud has been before the public for some
years as a brilliant pianist and vocalint.
In the temperance work she was
strong and in trainitig of- bands of
Hope-song-calesthenic and physical
culture elocution,and singing was very
bucceimbul, niany of her singers, and
pianists and elocutionists are now oc-
cupying good preatione. , We have
known her from childhood and know
of her untiring energy and overcom-
ing of every_obstaele in her way of
progress." Mrs Prendetgast is it Very
progteesive woman, and has passed
through enough sorrow and trouble to
sink many. She is it comparatively
Young woman, a woman of strict in-
tegrity and honorable and upright in
all her business. transactions -an honor
and, credit to her girlhood home:
staunch in her ftiendship,holding only
to that which is pure and good. She
has a family of Very.bright, attraetiVe
children, who were before the public
as singers elocutionists and club.switig.
Ore:Ste. Mra Pendergast will be remem-
bered as a sister to Mrs Whitt, so long
an esteemed resident of Clinton but
fl stv ,of Buffalo. .
NO r ts—
Cantelon Bros shipped for export 250
tubs of better on Wednesday.
A letter from South Afrioa and several
Other %reales are exceeded Out till beet week/
The Holineeville Cheese Factory
shipped yesterday the first half of .110
make to Hodgson tiros at 9 9.1.00.
Lack Kennedy has decided to egaiti titre
up hisG e In Olinton.
house formerly otempied by T. 3. McNeil,
and Molted his tinnily ad *fleas here lest
Week. He; Willie% drill be On the Mad
intioh Of the SIM..
4*, '040.412‘e.
NOTES. -
Mr W. U. Newcombe rejoices ig the
advent of "the prettiest little girl you
eev
eyer e."
.'young lady residing lo town, 18
years of age, has never yet been on
eallraed ttain.
We are indebted to our old friend
and veteran gardener,elr Jos Aliens"
for a basket of excellent new potatoes.
A son of Mr Trowhill took a slice out
of his foot the other day by 'stepping
nn a piece of glees.
In accordance with a numerously
signed. requisition, Mayor Jackson has
appoluted Monday, August 4th, Oivie
holiday.
• N. 13.11enry, the clever photographer
of town, makes it beautiful display of
his excellent photos in the window of
the store beneath his roma,
,County Commissioner Chambers and
John McIntyre. of Ashileld, mine to
town on Monday, in order to place Mrs
iliceinnite of that township, in the
House ot Refuge.
Mr King, baker, has added another
convenience to his store in the shape of
a dumb waiter, which brings the bread
from the bake room to the store; it was
put in by John Day went.
The Collegiate Institute Board of
Trustees will this year ask the Council
for $1,700, (an inereatie of $100 ) This
is due to the fact that tbe board find it
necessary to paint the echoed building,
It is repotted that W. E. Rand, of
the Collegiate staff, has a tempting of-
fer from Carleton Piece. blnaland is a
popular young man and yery efficient
teacher, and we hope (Minton does not
lose the benefit of his services,
Among the stock shipments tbis
week wet e2 ears of cattle by Mr Smith.
2 by Mr Held, a car of hoses and one of
horses by 03. Wallis, a car of hogs by
R. Fitzeimonts: a car of export cattle
(shipped from Rensall) by Ford 8e Mc-
Nter •
During the last few months Mr
Hooper, who represents the Dominion
of -Canada Guarantee and Accident
Insurance Co, has paid out over, ,$1,500
for accident and sick claims alone. Mr
Be,wden, who lost a Borer at the fac.
tray the other day, will be entitled to
$30 accident Insurance, •
Joe. Rattenbury has had a, memento
of the old VViltsie store, lately torn
down for the new postoffice, made in
the shape of kernel! ninepin turned out
of a purloin pin of the old building.
The relict dates bick before we can
remember, and thip li• tie token of it,
will rec 1 many past rerninisences of
Clinton's early history. .
A sale of music and a talkaphone con-
cert drew large crowds to the store of
W, Cooper &Co. both afternoon and
evening of Thursday last. 'eThis new
• insteurnente-whiebate-sornethtng- -after-
the gramophone, ismuch clearer and
louder and less harsh, and makes a
•aeautiful entertaining , instrument.
Te concert v a; given byti 0 Imperial
Music Co., Toronto, for the impose a
helping the sale of iheet music.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Mr Harry Marsh and I'VliaS Harriett
Davis, which will note place at Grass
church, Detroit, on Monday next,. at 9
p.m. Mr Marsh is a former Clintonian.
who has prosperedin the Scrai eity,be-
ing a brother of Mise Minnie Harsh, of
town, while Miss Davis. who bee resid-
ed for scare Maio itt Detrait, is a native
of this town, being the second eldest
daughter of Mr GeoDevis. Their many'
friends "eatend .congratulations in ads
vance. • '
' . •
. . . . • .
NOTES.-.
•
•
• with her three grandchildren. JIM*
Oa Priciest' last Mrs WM. OantelOn peep
entertained a number of children along
FEE",
Messrs* Mciewan and Geiger, Of • •
flensall and Seaforth iltat mills, are •
anxious to get a number of flax pullers.
Parties wishing employment ehould vE y mueir4 •
leave word at the Mason House.
Messrs. Town (!/ Case,the well-known
evaporator men, were here this week,
and made a tour of the county to see
what lbe apple crop is like, they ex.
Peet to conamenee operations here near
Sept, let.
Mr 0 eo,A.Robb, of Milwaukeebroth.
er el Mr W. Robb, has been spending
Some time here in the hope tient be
would recuperate his health, but we
are sorry to bear that he le not improve
in very fast. /
Dr. McCallum, of Orestline, O.,. (for.
away of Clinton) has been appointed
Surgeon General for the 0. O. T. Co.
and the M. 0, & G. R. R. Local Pivot.
clans and Surgeons will be designated
ibuysh.
inz at Manefield, Galion and Buoy -
On Saturday 3,0. Stevenson received
a telegram from Brantford, announe.
ing the sodden death of bis aunt, Mrs
'MoCalleine, sister of the late Thos.
Stevenson. We is the fourth death
that has occurred within a few months.
aroongthe relatives of Mr Stevenson.
Mr S, S. Cooper was !retitled on Mon-
dav,Ihat being the idwest tenderer, he
was awarded the contract by the Pub-
lic Works Department, for the erection.
of the new Post Office building, and
he informs us that be is prepared to
etart on it at onee, and allele it, forward
with all possible speed. JElis tender was
for $9,500.
ehtt!:4h ehitnes. •
Rev. Geo. McQuillan, rector of Trin-
ity chureh,Thyth, preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday evening, Rev. Mr •
Edmunds, of Preston, will succeed Mr •
McQuillan, •
It is not Rev. Mr Diehl (son-in-law of
Mr McGarea) whn is moving to Tara,
as stated in last week's BRA, but Ids
brother. Rev. Lu. Diehl is stationed •
at AilsaCraig,and expects tostay there.
In their literary taste e and !Selection of their reading matter'
generally, that is one reset% why we boughs ou'ott it domplete lin of piper
covered novels for atinemer reading, osier threebundred, the primary realm
however Was that they are ere% good value at the price; we hays them in two
styles, tan °entomb end, fifteen wrote etioh, or three of the ten tient hue or
two of the fifteen cent line for it quarter. Some talon, some poetry and
some of a religioue nature, printed from olear type on fairly good paper.
If you enjoy it good book and want good value for your money, pay elle '
store a visit, •
rU1 The New Magazines
Are on our news stand as soon as issued at Mettler Price&
not been in tba Inibit of visiting this department of our store, kindly de so,
' Yoe will find you have been missing a lot or good things.
If you have
. Th.! .W. D. FAIR 00.,
"Often the Cheapest—Always the Res*.".
WESLEY ORIIRcH.-At the meeting
of the League, ou Monday evening,
an excellent temperance address was
given by Rev 3. Greene, who took up
many of the stock objections againetci
temperance, and effecvely answered
them all. The meeting was hi charge
of Mrs Hall. •
Rev, A. H. Drumm wasinductedpa,s-
tor of John St. Pt ebbyteeran church.
Belleville, last week. his is it native of
Clinton, learned printing in the Now
ERA office, bue subsequently went into
the minteerY. Re bats .been ova news, -
Paper wot k -e couple ot titnes since his
entry into tbe ministry, and will now,
lletbe. •
arbler remain perManently in the
i
ONTARIO STUMM CALTIMEL-r.-Next
Sendav. the Rev. D. R. Ram! o will
preach murning and evening, aud will
•also give a short address in the after •
noon, when thei e will be an open session
of the Sunday School in tbe body of
the church, which will be suitably
decorated for the various set vices. A
special and attractive proorana for the
afternoon is being prepared be, the
Junior League, while mueic will beim-
niebed by a full orchestra. On Monday
evening, their will be a Senior League
Railer of all the societies united. Rein
Mr Hamilton will cooduct the meeting.
-
Clinton,
•I
hoe Barqains
--.$
•
. FOR YOU. ....,
Never before have we given such bargains in all $
kinds of .first class footwear as we are just now. Many
of the lines we adVertified last week are cleared. out
$and our numerobs customers were delighted with their
purchases. .• This 'week ' we replenish •' our bargain;
. counters With exceptional•valuest which it will pay
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you to invettigate.
• efee's bioyole heats, east the thing-for-eifirimerwearT regular -prim -0:74 and
Y entre 6thantiParedP;;Iorostet,o:tol Ildwtiir $1,50 to olear at 'ill. . •
Men's Ane laced boots, up-tc-datet regular $3 going at $2.
Ladies' kid oxfordse-we never sold as many oxfords as we did last eveekioelf
and see what We can do for you at poo and $1.25, we can save you 25 per
eSot
We have 30 Mira of Men's tan oxfords they are worth from $1.25 to $1,75,.
y911 can have your ohoioe4or 90a and $1&5. ; . • . - • • •. •
• See our girls' buttoned boots worth $1 going at 75o, .
• '" the Old Reliable,. .
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C one1r
-Wash and:aylo. r Son,
e
• Yggs taken as gash: e
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FOR THE BALANCE Or JULY
Our prices '.for the ,balance of the month -all our 'Children's, Boy's and
Died'S'SuMmer ''Suits, , will be. So small that no: one who has not yet. bought
‘4.1Suthaier Suit can afford to miss seeing What .we dait do.. Thesuinnier is.
.:. only 'Started,find you can save big money with ns jOSt. 11.011V. •
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BOYS ODD COATS at 690, worth $1 00
BOYS ODD KNEE PANTS, 25c, worth 40
BOYS TWEED OAPS 190, worth 25
BOYS STRAW EATS 250, worth 40
MENS TWEED SUITS at $1.96 worth $760
MENSlTWEED PANTS $i. 40, worth $2
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are a few of the good gangs we would like to how you
Our Suits we make to your order a $10 aud $12, are worth a great deal more, an
such value; this is the result of being able to buy direct from the manufacturer.
ORDERED DEPARMENT, and we are going to keep it busy by giving some
A Suit to your order and to your measure is better than a suit ready•macle at th
certainly appreciating the chances to buy a suit to order at the p
we never before gave
a' at) still busy in the
ig reductions m prices.
prices, and people are
ea
JACKSON BROS., CLIt TON
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