HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-07-24, Page 8issoloolostasisillismosoustursiaiiisisl 771 .11 J. .
PERSONAL, 4.
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Y Miss A;;new of Winghain was the guest Mr. and Mrs. 8, B. Mott celebtat-
of her brother, Are .Agnew, lest 'ed. the fifth anniversary of their wed -
week.
T,1 t' f7, +INTQ1:.,INT W$-R1«'QQR,.
July 24th, 1902
r.J. ! t '. II .010 i [Il,., J LI ..1 1,
iJ,. ..
Cheap Reading
We have about three hundred paper
cover books to sell at roc and iSe.
They are in size what is ,called 16
mos, that is about 5x7 inches.
They are well printed on good pap-
er. A few are illustrated. Just the
style for summer reading.
The list is a good one, all sorts of
books in this edition.
We will give you three of the ten_
cent line or two of the fifteen cent line
for twenty live cents. Ain't it cheap
reading.
11 you want something better for a
gilt or library ask for our 25c. Each
stock in cloth binding. Standard
authors and modestly ornamental.
The August magazines are replete
with good stories, some serials, verse
and comment on current events. Visit
our news stand and inspect thein.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
The W. D. Fair 00,
Often the Cheapest, Always the Best.
About o
WHERE THEY ARE
OR WRERE•
THEY ARE GOJHG
People
.dingat their 'home on Francis street
Mr. acid 1rIrs. Dowler and Miss Katie, on Tuesday evening, ',Mere were he -
weevisited. Goderich friends last some from aylive and distance. A. shanty s tea .
week. •
Mr.. James Barkley of Echo Bay, Ai- was served oa the lawn. which• was il-
golaa,Stewa is a guest at Mr. James nd
o her dev devices. Flags d with and bunse ting ns were
Stewart's of Stanley.
Mr. L. Howson of Rolla, North Da- in evidence. and their beautiful home
kota, who is spending the summer and grounds presented a fine appear -
with his mother, Mrs. Taylor of once. After tea all repaired, to .the
Ontario street, has returned from house where several hours were vary
Stratford where he was undergoing pleasantly spent.
medical treatment for his old coin- _ Peter Deans, son of Mr. Peter Deans
plaint, rheumatism. of this town, met with a very pain -
Mr. I. Rattenbury returned on Satur- ful accident .on Thursday of last week.
day from Detroit where he heti been For sonic time past he ltas been work-
for a •fortnight attending the big ing on the G.• T. R. as brakemen and
race meetings. There is a no more was running out of Toronto. On
ardent admirer of the king of sports Thursday wile at work in Toronto
than " Uncle Ike" and where the his right arni was caught by two
speedy ones resort there inay he be tlrawlteads on the cars and was badly
found also. smashed.
- Rev, R, Robbs and fainily left last
week for Port Keewaydin, Muskoka
GENEROUS CONGREGATIONS.- Lake, Mrs. Robbs and family will
remain there during the heated terra
The Presbyterian congregations at but Mr. Hobbs will return in- two
Ailsa Craig and Carlisle have decided week's. He will probably then spend
a couple of Sundays here before going
to Winnipeg to attend the General
Conference.
Elizabeth Waddington, relict of the
late Charles Proctor, passed away on
Wednesday •of last week atthe. ad- -
vanced age of seventy six. • Since her
husband's death ails has resided' with -
lier son, Richard Proctor of the 5th
concession of Morris.
We Know
,to contribute $500 annually for five
years towards the support of a mis-
sionary in I•Ionan, Clime.. The pastor
of these congregations is Rev. W. 11,
Geddes, - formerly of East \Vawaitosh.•
His many old friends in that tawit-
sliip will be pleased to hear of .this,
for a congregation that is liberal with
the schemes of the church is almost
invariably in perfect harmony with
its pastor. - -
Mr. Cunningham of Exeter spent Sun-
day in Clinton.
Air. J. W. Treleaven of Almonte is
visiting Clinton friends.
Mr. Wilmot Coats al Brampton is a
guest at Mr. Peter Canteloit's.
Mrs. McHardy was the guest the past
week of her brother, Mr. R. W. Mac-
kenzie of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. back Kennedy have
again taken up their residence in
Clinton. Welcome back.
Mr. Walter Baker, principal of the Eg-
inondville Public school, is spending
a few days with his brother, Mr. R.
Baker A.
town.
Mr. W. A. Draper, Montreal, inspector
Molsons Bank, has been in town the
past week. He was at one time tel-
ler in the local branch..
Mrs. Thos. Brickenden of Toronto,
after having been the guest of Mrs.
John Brickenden of Rattenbury
street for two weeks, has returned
home.
Mr. J. W. Westcott, editor of the
Seaforth Sun, was -in town on Sat-
urday on his way •to Exeter where
WHERE ARE THE EGGS GOING ?
There must surely be an enormous
consumption of 'eggs going on at
points of production. .In this way a-
lone, apparently, can the falling. off in
the receipts -be accounted for. The
trade bulletin says the falling. off in
receipts in Montreal last week amount-
ed to 5o per cent. ; as compared with •
the sante week last year. There has
certainly been no decrease in produc-
tion. • Where,.. then, • are the eggs go-
ing ? It is probably true that more
are being put in pickle at local points.
But even this does not .explain it all.
-
More •must be• going ieto consutnp-
.tion.an the-' farm. It is well if this -is
so, the more used at home the better•
the price for those sold. '
•GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
- Mr: and • Mrs. James- Mose .visited
Stephen' township relatives on Sunday
and brought home Master Tommy,
who had beau down there for six
weeks. Miss Louise Hayter also re-
turned -with thein and will remain for.
50111e' tilde..
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,
Toronto, July 18th -There was poor
trade at the Toronto Cattle market
this morning. The offerings were
light, being only 44 loads, which in-
cluded 564 cattle, 546 sheep and lambs,
1,028 hogs and 28 -calves, The -de-
mand for the. class of cattle offered
has been poor for some time and in
fact is never good. -The poor duality
has had more than anything else to do.
with the dull. and declining .markets of
the last. few days and unless a decided
improvement occurs 'in the quality the
prices are expected by the dealers to
continue sagging until, thedemand
picks up abroad. The grass fee .cattle
are .oliering too much as they. are
'still soft and unfit for the market.
Early next •tnontlt; this class of cattle .
will be in inuclt' better shape for .the
market and will probably tiring better
prices then. Exporters and butcher's
were both selling 'today much below
yesterday's prices. Feeders end stock-
ers leave also felt the decline and there
was a weakness also. in the. demand
for sheep :'Lambs w?re stronger. - '
Export'.Cattle-.Were.selling- at $5 to
$6.30 for choice ones which is a drop,
of about 35e per cwt. for the .best.
ones. Medium ones sell at .$4.25 to
55 per cwt.
Butcher's Cattle --Were selling at $5
to' $5.25 per ewt. for the pieked lots,•
whi!clew .is - a decline abt p'
cwt: Chgice ones. soldof ou
at 54i2535c to. $5er
per
Feeders and Stockers: Were . selling
$3.50 to $4.50 per cwt, for shortkeep
feeders .and $3.50 to $3.75 per cwt. for
heavy stockers, '
Sheep= -Were; weak, though selling et
the same. prices ,as yesterday. ' They•
brought $3.25 to 5.3.5o. per ewt.. for
eirport ewes..
• I,aaribs-Were firmer, selling at. 54 to
$5 per cwt., an _ advance of from 5oc
to 75c, per cwt:
Hogs- Were steady, selling at 57.15.
per cwt, for ;choice • oucs %and $7 per
cwt. for lights and. fats: . •
Win; Lcvack bought four loads. of
= cattleat:•the trade prices. • •
c Crawford Sc 'Iiunnisett : bought . 3
loads of cattle, paying .for :butcher's
55..25 to $4,?5. per cwt., and for ec-
porters $5.25 to '$6.25 per cwt.
W. H. Dean .bought. one load of Stix
ed cattle at 84.50 to .85.5o per cwt.
R. J. Collins bought 15 cows, av-
eraging 1,130 lbs., at $3.35 per cwt.
J. Gould bought too cattle,• averag-
ing 1,30o lbs., at- $6;3o per ;cwt. He
- will send Out. to Boston :tonight 590
:PORTER'S 'mix'.
While drawingg.in Hay the other day
Mr.- D. S. Macdougall had the inisfor-.
time to- fall from the load and break
a bone' in his wrist. •Medical aid was
soon .procured and Mr; Macdougall is
doing as -Well -as could' be expected. It
his wife had been visiting for a, is a very inconvenient tuneto he lard
fortnight.up and we extend Mr; Macdougall the
Miss Flora Watson of Blyth, Mi . ss•
sympathy of the community,'
Mattie Watson of Crediton and Miss Miss ,Margaret' Macdougall of Eg-
?tlina Proctor of •Blyth were guests ntondville is spending a ,couple .of
of Mrs. D. B. Kennedy, on Saturday weeks at Mr. W. J. Elliott's.. ••
and Sunday. Mr:Williamn Sterling of the 6th con.
Mrs. George •Brickenden of London, is sintering • froth tie very. serious ill -
who had been a• guest at the Bedford Hess which we hope may not terminate
hotel, Goderich, for a few days, vis- • .fatally.
ited Clinton friends - on her way . kr. Angus McPhail, who has :been
liotne on Monday. absent for •nine years `in•the •North -
Mrs. Will, Brickenden and her little. west, . with his wife 'and two children
son, Master WilI.who had been the are hereon an extended visit to- Mr.
guests of Mrs. R,odaway of Staple- ' fcPhail's mother at Braeside. • ' .
ton for a fortnight, left for home in Miss -Bannister and Miss Macdougall
Toronto on Saturday. of Ann Arbor• are visiting, friends in
Mrs. W. McBain and three children of this vicinity.
near Sault Ste. Marie were
guests
of Mr, .,Fred. Morganrs
family is laid
Mrs. Harvey McBrien last week and up' with the ineasles. •
are now visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. Wesley Elliott returned from
• James Stewart of Stanley. Sault Ste... Marie; Mich., last: ` week
Mrs. George Jones, after a three ,and appears well pleased with the
months' visit with Stapleton Wealth and progress' of our' American
friends, left last week for her home lief gibers. •
in Victoria, B. C. En route she - b•
will visit her brother, M. Frank
Brown of Nepawa, Man:•
Among those who went to Detroit this ,
You Save Nearly Half on all
Summer Goods You Buy Here
' Corbett Std Henderson bought eo
exp°rteis, averaging ,266' pounds; at!49P'P91r99:r�r�grlli�1P91��P��11r1tP�4'f1��41r11r1tPt� 11r1�IP� •
CONSTANCE.. $5•,o per cwt., and a cows.at $6 per �11�t1rrnrnrnrtfCnnlr�frlftitrnc�trtlr4lrtt�tr��t4i111r�irnra4r��r��r'. �r��rltr �r��
cwt„ less $t each ; these cows avcrag•
-
rose who haven't shared the advantages of this 30 DAYS .SAI,1: had better do so during the ntxt ten days. Nu
sae that we have ever provided for your profit has ever been so ,full of somany attractions. You can get pretty
• nearly anything you want and in many cases make your money do its work twice over.
These go on Sale Thursday morning : - -
$1.25 and $1.3$ Gowns and Skirts at $1.00
Indies Skirta and Gowns made of very fine white cotton
all nicely tritnnied,some with embroidery insertion and
tucks, others hemstitching and lace, all are worth 25%
last. days our
sgaleithprices
e { i ice wl►bene i$h.35. For the I .0 U
•35c Corset Covers at 19c ,
Your choice of about three dozen •E.ot set Covers made of
white cotton some trimmed with lace and eat hroidety
insertion, the regular prices were 25c, 20c to 35e. Sale ■
priced
and $1.35 White Shirtwaists at$1.00
2 dozen ehirtwaiste.n1sde of very tine white lawn, sortie •
with fine tucks and lace inset'tion,trirnlning down front
and back othere with embroidery trout, all have - the
new large. sleeve. Our regular prices were $L2.1 -and I ()0
$1,35. Sate price each UU
60c. to 75c Waists for 45c •
. Several dozen Shirtwaists made of fine -white lawn. and ' •
and black sateen, also piney colored .pcienle,.tit till the .•
•newest.styles, regular prices were Ooe to lac, choice alat • ./1 5
each
79c'and $1.O0 ShirtWaists at 55c - •
Units' Shirt waistsof tine white lawn, alsofew• colored.
waist* of percale,all nicely trimmed with lace - et.c„rc'g-
ular prices were 70e and. $1.00,to clear (Turing our Spec- ..5 a
hat Sale at each
Vests worth 1210 for 7%c' - '- '
Ladies' One Cotton ests in cream only, all have talpeat f1�1
neck for fastening, regular value 121ec. Stile price.... .tvi 2
More 25c and 30c Muslixls, Qinghams at 12/c
\Ve stilt have a tine choice of,Muslins,tligghatiii.,ete.,in as-
' sot ted volur, every of which were houghs this season,.
till are last colors, regular prices were 25e to 30c- per .121
ye d, your choice at
Sc•and 10c Prints at 6c .
200 yards lif,Prints in colors 01 navy Iviti) white figure and
stripe, black with colored stripes, regular 8e and 10e t0 06
clear itt , ... ■ .
emnnnts of 40.c and 50c Silks at 19c
OnThursday morning we will place on eine several ends of
' silk, in plain c"lot•s also stripes regular 'prices of some . ■ 1
were 50e. Sale price - 1 V
(Some pieces have plenty -for waists.)
60c and 75c Dress Goods for 45c •
Black and Colored Drees Goods 42 to 44 inches wide,all new //��
goods, tegnlrtrpi•it'es. OOcatnd 75c. Sale price ' • ' .`f
Flannelette Blankets• •at 8.00
Extra heavy white Flannelette Blankets, very lofty !Wish,
- pink apd•hlue,•fest colored borders. Very. rimmed for .80
.sale day at per pair ,. .
$2.00 and $-2,25Lace Curtains at $1.50
31 yard long Lace One itins,extra wide, very tine quality of
net, locket itched edges, regular prices 52 and, 52,25 per . 50
pair,to go at .
our Millinery Bargains
15c and 18c Hose and Vests.at
2001uciies'' Vests Hose in assorted sizes regular prices lac
and 18e. Sale price will be each . , ... .
•
Commencing Thursday morning we will oiler • any trimmed hat in the store for $1.50. •
Some of the hats are worth three times:that price
25c to 350
•Flowers at . 100
' Your choice of severel dozen very flue ti itverP, in itssor ted ' � '
colors, regular price up. to $5', Si;le price . O
•. Sailors at 15c .
,lies"Straw Sailors with black. and white: hands, all 'on
l.0 1
, 10c, 15c, 20c Flowers :at 5c '
One box containing several dozen Flowers, in assorted : as-:
sorted colors, the regular prices of which ale 10e, 15; 05
and 20. e, all on sale at your.cboice for.
YOtrR•DIONICY OA en
11" YUrr WAWTIT.
CLINTON
NN�N4�N/�00®��O♦Ai�1►�+50 +.,..4ee�4®®off$4444 4:4►9*-aOmN••••N••••
y•r .•
ss
11 ldren
'b and children Mrs Coom s
BROS. JACKSON' BROS.
and
Ms
r
Mrs. Olsonof Nicht- -
k were: MsMc 1
wee
cd 1,230. lbs
Belva, W. J. Paisley, Will. and gan ate visiting her sister, Mrs :..T. •Halligan bought 2loads of ex-
me -
'T
Bert Harland, Alex. Morris, M. Shields -•
Newton Davis, Clarence porters, oiie of thetzi averaging 1;26o - it=
O'Donnell,
Mr. W. B: Cook has. disposed of 'his abs., at $6` per cwt.,' and .the other :a.v- .''_ C% g► V l�-t�J V a \ ' w�
Shepherd, Miss May Davis. driver to Mr. Watson of Blyth for a= .eraging. 1,25olbs.,: atSi.x214 per: cwt: 1►
.-.1N..
Mr. Wilbur Manning, up till recently bout $125.`,�'-
Whaley 1`t Macdonald sold 77 export; ..- .-e.
�LIN�'d1�T.
mnager ofthe
Ont., Doherty organ Mor- . .Rev. Mr. Kennedy. of Londesboro ers,' averaging,' from 1,175 to 1,250
tory was calling i on the. members of liis les., at $6 to $6.io Per cwt ; one ex- -a
den on Friday and Saturday with congregation. in this`village.on Tues- port' bull, weighing.1i75olbs., at• $5 `•
his brother, Mr. L. Manning of Crys- day.' ' per cwt,; -62 butcher's, weighing from
tal City, calling on relatives and ltlrs. James Parish is very sick at Seo to ,',too ills.; at $3.75 •
to $5 per ;r
friends. -Morden (Manitoba) Chron- present.. cwt., and 24 feeders, averaging ' 825 • �` "'
icle. Berry picking is the order• of. the : tbs., at $3.75 per cwt. ■e-•
Mrs. Bert Potts and her little son, day. Wesley Dunn bought no sheep at e s �'
ur -
Th s
arrived hasttw tato
Master Chester,1rDavid Weir is to be... -
day
14 n
. oper c' t zoo
gw , lambs at z per
$ 41
3$.
' Clin-
,
4 5
month inhis c dt
will spend a d 1►i ucces as 11 aa■..- .�„
clay and p late on s• s $ an cwt., and: r9 •etilves at $6.50 each. •,,�.
tun and adjacent townships. Their dates ' at • the entrance exam. passed • W. B. Levack Thought zoo sheep at. ` 1 - 0. 0
-•o
home is' at Viola, Mich., eighty with honors. The following, are the $3.40 per twt. and 200 lambs at $4.50 ....-
ir
mile?'i from the Soo, the inhabitants •naives : Archie Campbell, .3•ohn . Brit- to $4.75 per cwt.
m .411,. i.. .1 L ..i : . •,..:
L. .
or the ]a1aioe of she Illollt
of which are principally Canadians ton, • David Hall and Miss Gertie We ,quote :
and chiefly from Owen Sound and Campbell. Export cattle, choice,ewt.$5 onto $6 3o r.
1 4 ■�
vicinity. ' do medium
4 25 to goo
Mr, J. W. Chidley returned Monday, dei flows per cwt 3 So to 4 00
We are going to offer you. a lot of Good Bargains in
3 75 to 4 25 ae - Sum.M.Sr Goods that you cannot afford to Miss. •
We w Y
would rather have the money
than the goods just now.
night from his month's holiday at • COL BORNE TOWNSHIP: Butcher's• cattle; 'picked.. 5 0o to '5 25. '� +
Go Horne Bay. 425to Soo �• He is well sunburn- do choice '
ed and had a very pleasant time. The rain the last few days has' done do fair.
up owing to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. The camp was temporarily broken et. lot of damage to the hay as there do• common ,., ..•
. 3 fig to 400
f. waq a lot of Wein.
do bulls 2 50 to 3 75
r
Clerk returning to Toronto to at -Mr, .Samuel Eissctt had a raisins, on Feeders, short keep ., .. 3 so to 4 50 .-
putting u i his �-
hull, a former principal of tate Clan barn at his farm at Seaford.Snew aul. Stoekers,I000 to Ito° lb, 3.5o to 't 75
tend the funeral of Mr. James Turn- //relay afternoon
y l g 1 do loka m ... 3 0o t0 3 5o se -
ton
ton Collegiate. is a hostler. Mitch cows, each 25 0o to 45 oo �.
Next
You Can Buy
Saturday, _ July26th, 4.10
Hr. S. F. bong of Cleveland, Olno, is. Mr, ami Mrs, 'fliihadeatt stave been Sheep, export ewes ... ... 3 25 to 3 50 '
spending the week with his sister, spending a teat Clays with old acquaiY- Spring lambs ... 4 0o to0o
Mrs. John Emmcrton, Sr. His last Wiwiin' this locality.. Hogs, choice, per cwt7 25 to 0 00 .►. ,
visit was six years ago but he daily Mr. and Mrs. John Treble were the hogs, light, per cwt 7 00 to o 00 I.
remembers it far on his way liotne guests af. Mr, acid Mrs. Thos. Treble
hogs., fat, per cwt 7.00 to 0 00 V.r.
in from Windsor to Port on Sabbath evciliit �.
and cross g 1.
Huron he met with an accident Mr, Samuel Gardner solei a fine two- UNITES. STATES .MARKETS. V
which resulted in the amputation of year-old .colt to Mr.• Fred. Mugford at Ease •" I3tiffaie ' ruby iseecattic kee
his right foot. Mr. Long, who is a good figure.
known h many in Clinton built Some orate fall w11Cat has been, cut coots, 126 head ;� strong. Veale$6;75• e •
y kt,own as the in this locant coots, 126 head • steady • tops $fi q�
$6 1
what is now y
Clarendon about twentyfive cars Mr. Robert Youti • of Goderich .oc- to qn , fair to .good, . Hogs -7. y g common to light, fi5 to $5.75• Hogs --
ago. copied Zion pulpit on Sabbath after- Recei•
pts, 5,300 head ;active and 5c to.
Mr. W. Walker, atter spending • ten noon. •bor- toe ttisyhcr on pigs and yoi ke's ; other's
Mr,
days with
A?iWalker
his r brother J. W.
hood the funeral loc is ltite1•late
slow ; heavy, $8 to $8.15 ; mixed, $7.- -
Elliott, left last evening for his , William Symington on Monday.
home at Agwa, a mining town some -
twelve miles north of Michipocoten
Harbor. From the Sault to Michi-
pocoten' is about 160 miles end is •
reached by the Algoma Central
Steamship Line, operated by the
same company which is building the
line of railway known as the Algo-
ma.Central and Spites Bay Railway.
The road has not yet reached Agwa
but is expected' there this fall, •
Mr. F. R. Hodgcns left on Tuesday on
his trip to and throughout the West..
He sailed that evening from Sarnia
and on his wey to the Coast will •
visit the most important points on
the north side of the border. Front
British Columbia he will sail for
California and after visiting San
Francisco and other pieces of inter-
est will start for !tome by the
Xl
southern route. Mr. ottgcns, Who
will be absent about six weeks, has
by close application 'to business welt
earned this enjoyable trip. During
his absence the management of the
firm's two big stow S will devolve
upon Mr. I!. E. Hedgens, who le
well able to assume it,1
LEAD/IVRY.
Mr.and Mrs, -Thompson Morrison of;
Drayton, Dakota, were renewing old .
acquaintances in McKillop. It• is a-
bout twenty years shite they Went to
Dakota.
All the pupils front the school here
passed successfully at •the cergsnina-
tions in Brussels. Mr, White is the
teacher. -
Mr. McGregor, the blacksmith,, - is
kept busy these days. He is gaining
custom. •
Misses Wilson and Miss Binh of
St, Marys are visiting at the latter's
aunt's, Mrs. W, •11. McGavin's.
Master Clayton White Itas gone to
Stratford to spend his holidays with
his uncle. -
Miss Sarah ICenny sports a new
wheel.
Dr. Armstrong of Walton has soli
out his practice to Dr. Irwin of Tor-
onto. lite Dr's many friends are sorry
to heat that he. intends leaving Wall
ton# -....i
eo 3o $8 ; Yorkers, $7.80 to $7.95 ;
Light Yorkers and spigs, $7.80 to $7.-
$6.50. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts,
ceo ; roughs $7 to 7.25 ; stags, $6 to
1,000 head ; sheep steady and lambs
slow ;lambs, 86.25 to $6.50 ; fair to
good, $5.75 to $6 ; culls to common,
S4.50 to $5.50 ; wethers, $4.25 to $4.-
so ; sheen, top mixed, •$4 to $4.25
fair to good, $3.50 to $3.90 ; culls to
common, $2.25 t0 $3.25 ; ewes, $3.75
to $4.
ZURICH.
Mr. C. A. Stickels and wife of De -
1 troit are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Henry. Greb, and other
Metals in .town.
Mrs. George Baker of lltusseis, . who
I has been visiting here for some time,
I left last week for North Dakota to
spend the summer. .
I Mr. Alfred Geiger, a student of the
Napicrville college, occupied the pal -
pit In the Evangelical church on Suit-
, WyY. tYt'aegernwhofattisisE dtottRtlie
t service tat Crediton church;
A lot of Boys' Coats at (i9e worth $1
'Boys' Summer Knickers at 25c worth 40c
Men's D. 13 Summer Vests at $1.50 worth 53
Men's Tweed Pants at 51:40 worth 52
Men's Straw Hats at Half Price
And Cut Prices on
Boys' Straw Hats •
Boys' Bathing Suits
Summer Underwear
And just novo it will pay you to leave your measure for a Suit.
month we are o 'erir g a Tat of good Siiitin at
= To make August a busy
very low prices.
a
Our Suits to order at $10 have never been equalled. \
•
•
rata
It will pay you to buy your Clothing from us.
secaraesalteatsceemsurolinsiceeennewestsweccearcii
ackson :Bro-s.,
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