HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-29, Page 5O
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December 29th 1904
+1 111ILII
THE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855
CAPITAL PAID UP $1000,000
RESERVE. FUND $3tM000
—HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL—
Farwell.' Sale Notes Cashed or Collected. Drafts on all pointsiu tire'
a n Foreign. Countries, Duwinimi. Gretr.t Britain, United States d all g
bou-
ght and sold at best rates. Vepoeit receipts issued and highest current
rate of interest allowed. Advances made to 'Fargaers, Stock Dealers
and Business Men at lowest rates and nn Most favorable terms.
---SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT---
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Interest allowedat highest
current t ates from date of deposit, compounded half -yearly and add-
ed to principal June 30th and December net.
H. C. BREWER Manager, CLINTON
••, 1 ,,,e4:.4.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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Are . You- Puzz]ecl
To Know What To Give For Xmas ?
'If so give us a call. and
we will easily help you out of
your difficulty. We have now
a full stock of goods such as
are usually found in a jewel-
ery store and in addition il,
large number of things es-
pecially suited for Chistmsar
gifts consisting of
WATCHES ' CLOCKS BROOCHES
OC
RINGS CHAINS LOCKETS
BRACELETS CLIFF BUTTONS
EBONY BRUSHES AND MIRRORS
SILVER . PLATED WARE CHINA
STERLING SILVER . 'CUT GLASS
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
Agents for the Sta=Lon Eye . Glasses.
THEY STAYp ON.
No trouble to show goods whether
you buy or not.
4 •
W. HJ ELeLaY4.R•
Jev1/4 eler-- and Optician
--_CLINTON. ,
(•)•:)• • e ° ° •,°1 ' y
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.,.........„.: ...,..,� ..;.,...............)....t..;......;.+4;44N.N:N:••:•.;N?„N.N.N.• f=i
. '2• N•ot- COME?
3. Why 1®T t and SE ..
..,; ....t• WHAT \VI: ARE OFFERIFG IN MEN'S 'AND. BOY'S CLO'T'HING
4 FOR THE NEXT MONTH.
•_• In order that ae hulk of our Clothing may be off our shelves before •_•
•2• the be•gining of t)5, we have gone through our stock•and have.markedin 2
•2• plait, figures on each gat inent,.(tegardless of profi ts,) prices that must.?;
Y mean $'6 in the Tux•ketif those who come early. • Below'wequote-only a••2,
2 few of the u,au•y bargain be found here during the next 30 or 40 days, '•_.
t.
°; A lot of men's odd Pants made of good' heavy .tweed, the kind most ' Si;2;
stores retail at $1.50, our price during this sale ' . $._.
•;� BARGAIN NO. 1
BARGAIN NO..2
A lot of $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Pants at
BARGAlliNNO. 3
Men's Odd Vests worth $J.25 and $1.50 for
IBARGAIN NO. 4
•
y'2Men's Over•cnats w , h $10 for $7.50, This has been' our leader. ..,
at $10, and is a very dressy coat. It has all the style of a $20 cus-
Xtorn made cuat and is a great bargain at $?.SO :..44•44
:2•
The Clinton NPwom ecord
III f1111)i .,, 1 1
•
1 II
1 11 III 1 1111 I
' ounty Board of > xani Uetllsl".Il.
liners.
A meeting of the County Board. of
Examiners for the County of Uucou
was he in the public school, Seaforth,
on leriday,. Dee. 23rd, to finish the
work of the Model School examina-
tions. After routine business the fol-
lowing rem ution was passed: That
no students be admitted to the Model
Schools who have not obtained the
necessary non-professional standing ;
appeal students may be admitted, but
in case their appeals are not sustained
by the Department, they must cease
attendance as soon as notice has been
sent. Snell attendance may be cred-
ited students, at a succeeding terns.
Students are .required to report stand-
ing and produce certificates. within z
fortnight after the beginning of the
term. There was a large attendance
of students this year, Clinton having
thirty -live and Goderieh twenty-nine..
Ali succeeded in passing the examine -
tion . The pass mark this year is 000,
or 00% of the total. The honor mark
is 82 , or 75% of the total,
The following is the honor list ;
Hoxozzs..
Best, Minnie A. Rienzie, Ot'ara II
Cooper, Olive McDonald, Pearl
A most successful Xmas Tree and
young, people's entertainment was be -
Id in the basement of the Methodist
church here on Tuesday night. An
excellent program was given by tie
choir stili others. Harry Caldwell
was preset.ted with a handsome :bible
by his numerous friends here and
others. He is about to wirer his coati
nection with the business • firm of
McCandless and Balfour. ° The pastor
and his wife were made the recipien-
ts of a fine Xmas goose placed on
the tree by a kind and considerate
congregation. Refreshments were ser-
ved after the program and the gifts
on the tree were distributed by an
amateur Santa Claus.
The ease of Coleman vs. Cochrane,
Which was tried at the county court
evoked much interest in this neigh-
borhood as both parties lived near
IJillsgreen and are well known here,
The plaintiff claimed damages for be-
ing upset out of a rig near Kippen
by the reckless driving of defendant.
There were twenty two witnesses for
plaintiff and defence. The 'suit was
(.lark, Elsie Naftel, Florence ; won by the plaintiff and the damag-
Henry, Elizabeth Le pard, Harryes assessed at. $50, the defence to
Howard, Winona White, ClaytoS pay the costs ~which will be very
PASS. • large.
Armstrong, Hester White, Cora 'Much,. interest was felt by our citi-
Ohidley,' Llizabeth 'Willison, Maggie rens in the case of Copeland vs. Bev-
Dalton, Dora M Wilson, Agnes Orley; tried at the county court at
Grassick, Lottie VVilson,Tianmall Gocferich. The . followin witnesses
Graham, Mildred Wynn, Pearl g
Gaetzmeyyer, Maria .Young, Loretta went from Hensall : J. Beverley,•W.
Hayter, Maria Oolwill, Miss McOloy, W. Welsh, J.
Hartleih, Lily ' Johnston. The plaintiff 'sued • for
C' fly,. Mary Afkenherrd, Male, •damages . for unlawful entry and for
Kelly, Helen Alexander, Chas,
Kilpatrick, Marg'et Anderson; Wilbur damage to•.his goods .from dust • and
Koehler, Clara Cameron, James exposure, owing: to the defendant's
Milligan, Katherine Coulter, Samuel J. workmen ' making changes in the
McDougall, Isabella Oarnpbell,Herbert building while yet in possession of
McKay, Isabella Currie, J. Elgin • the plaintiff. While not denying' the
trespass the defence endeavored •.to=
show that no damage had •been sus-
tainod,• The judge however thoulit
differently and 'assessed damages at.
$90 :and costs. ' The' case being tried
ii. the county court brings: the• costs
ftp' into 'the hundreds.. '
McEwen, Annabel
Murdock, Grace
• ?euhale, Minnie,
Park, Ariel G.
Parsons,, Mary
Pure€11, Stella
Robinson, Ruby ,
Sleeth, Ada .
'Smith, Annie Rogers, Oscar
Telfer, •Kathleen Scott, Arthur
Webb, (Catherine A Sherwood, Ernest
Welsh, Agnes' Stothers; John 0.
The following, who are • under the
legal age, will not receive their certi-
ficates until they are eighteen : .
Currie, J. h, "'Naffel, Florey{
Statham, J. 0.' Parsons, Mary
Henry, Elizabeth Smith, Annie
Kelly, Helen . • 'vVhite,.Oora.
McEwen, Annabel•
GEO. BAIRD, ,Secy.
Dorrance, H. A.
Faglestone, George
Freemen, Wm. •
Gelinas, Arthu; -
Henry,i r
ry, () eve ,;-
McDermott, Vfrm:.
McLennan, °Rod k.
Naylor, Alfred
•
TELEGRAPHERS WANTED; LE-
-
am Telegraphy at home and fit
yourself .for large salaried; positkon.
Students taken at. G,'N: W. Tele-
graph office. Particulars at Watts'
drug store. ` 51
:THE ANNUAL MEETING OF' THE
. Hoimesvillc Cheese. and ' B;utter.
Mann factu ng Co.. Limited will he
held in i son's hall, Holmesvill.e,
oh Friday, the Gth day of January;
1995; at 2 p. nt:. for the purpose of
Winding: up'the business of thepast.
season.,. The .erection of +dinners for
Ilii ensuing year and also 10 con -
sides tenders for purchase' of butter-•
milk at a 'rate ;per ton of• '.(butter.
manufactured during season of 4905.
For filling. the ice house- and ' . the
trar saetion of. • any other r usiness
that ine,y•-• a presented.. It is de-
sired that all chcctlpes be. cashed
before that date, --Jas. Connolly,
President ; A. J, Courtice, ,Sec..
X BARGAIN NO. 5
2
TAll other lines of Men's and Boy's clothing at almost half price... ..
•Z• _ ;.
A Remember we do not ask you to come and BUY, bite to come • and SEE. t
.fir
H`�'' '`�'M M TEFL, i;.
JL. La 6.d �7 1 2
�•
The ld Stand, +Llinon.:2•:
..:N�•••.•�•••N:.•�•:N•••:••••i•••N••••••••••N•••:••••.••••••�••:. ••NDN.•4•N•••••••N•N•••••4N••.••••N•Nf••N•N••.••
STOCK REDUCING SAL
—FOR TEN DAYS WE WILL OF-
-FI.R TILE FOLLOWING BAR, --
-GAINS IN SIIOES * * * * *
Men's Shoes
Heavy Shoes, regular $1.75 for
. r•
" " 2.50
Fine Shoes, regular 2.60
" 4.25
4.00
Ladies' Shoes
Fine Shoes, regular 2.75
1.65
" 3.40
Boys' Shoes
School Shoes, regular 2.25
$
.15
2.25
3.70
3.65
CHINAWARE---
Chamber Sets -
6 only, regular •$3.90 for .$3.50
2 '" 2.75 2.40
2 " •5,00 • 4.50,:
1 " • • 5.50 5.00.
White Cups & Saucers
. per doz. regular $1.00 for 900.
Glass 'Preserve Dishes •
each regular .20e for ,15o
2.40 1 Dinner Set $12.00 for $10.40
1.40 1 Dinner Set 013.50 11..40
3.00 1 Dinner Set 12.50 10.40
1 Dinner Set 7.00 5.90'
2.00
3.00 2.65
1.35 1.20
RUBBERS, RUBBERS AND SOX,
OVERSiTOES, AT BARGAIN
DAY PRICES.
We will give a straight discount of
5 per cent. in all Groceries with the
exception of sugar
SI'E('IAT, SALE PRICES FOR
•
CASA ONLY.
We have a• nice Stock Pattern of
CIHINA DINNER WARE
You can make up a Dinner or. Tea
Set to suit yourself out of this line
This is a nice way to get a Dinner
Set and you can get it at our
REDUCING SALE PRICE
Berry Sets, Salid Bowls, Talilc S ts,
B. & 13. Plates, are all nice Mites
presents. It Will be dollars in your
pocket to buy your Xmas China ' at
this store
R. GRAHAM, Clinton..
ri'vTry The
..4
IIIDIrS
AND SHEEPSKINS WAN -
ted• atmyhide house in Clinton.
'Highest cash juice paid.=0. S.'
Doan,. Clinton:. . 50-3m*
FOR SALlfi.—LOTS '4 AND. 5, RAN -
O M., 1Bayfielk consisting of 49i
acres. Well watered by spring' creek
• and; :two wells, . 7 aeres bush, good
Orchard, geld
house ' and barn.
Will be .seld on -easy , terms. F:or
further .particulars apply to Mrs.
George 'Woods, Bayfield. 49-4.
FARIVt FOR SAI;E=THE 'UNDER -
signed oliers ar sale lot 21, Lon-
don Road, Stanley, consisting 'of
100 acres, 90 acres cleared, halance .
hardwood' bush. Well watered and'.
fenced. 1�, miles from. Brucefield
and:5 from Clinton. Will be sold
on reasonable terms is the• pro-
prietor is in other business For
further particulars apply to' ' F.
Tomlinson, Brucefield P. 0.. 42
FARM FOR .SALE: -LOT. 14; CON.
4, Stanley township, containing 100
:acres, about: 85 acres cleared, • the
balance hardwood bush containing•a
lot of hemlock and other valuable
thither.. The place is situated t.bout
2i•• miles 'from Varna and Brumfield
and 11 miles from school, is . Well'
watered and well. fenced and in a
good . state of Cultivation: 'There
is 7 acres of fall wheat,• also 12
acres ploughed and all •seeded ex-
eept 16 acres. " Frame house arid
.good out buildings: Possession gig
ver at any time. Terms •made easy
to suit the purchaser. Forfurther
particulars apply to Samuel Reid,
Varna P. 0. • 44
FARM
south half of lot No. 21, Bayfield
:concession, Goderich township, well
wooded 'and well supplied .rtwith
FOR.' SALE, -73 ACRES
Marriages.
CAN'T ELON—CHAPMAN—A.t the re-
sidence of the bride's parents in
Ilensall on December 28th; by
Rev. Dr. Medd, Kate, daughter
of Mi. William Chapman, to D.
A. Cantclorji
JACKSON=MAII.SHALL-A.tthe re-
sidence of .00 -groom's sister,Mrs.
W. Hislop, Detroit, on December
24th; by Rev. Dr. Ryan; Lena,
daughter of Mr. Robert Marshall,
Goderich township, tb • Ernest
Jackson, son of 'Mr.' Isaac Jack-.
son of Clinton;
LONGMAN--GOIVIER=Inn Blyth on
December, 21st, by Rev. Johga
Ilolmes, Margaret; daughter • of
Mr. Joseph Govier, to 'Ifarvcy„
,. Longman,, all .of .I-lullctt. • •
REID-WILLEY—At the residence of
' the bride's parents, on the.: Parr
' Line, Stanley, on • December 21st;.
by Rev. R:.•A, Miller,. Gertrude,
daughter of , Mr, Thomas. Willey,;
tq Williairi Reid.. •
.RARER--DECHER—At'.the home of
the bride's parents on the Balby-
loli : -Line, Hay, on Dee. 21st, by
alev. E. Schuelke, Lizzie, second
daughter of Mr. John Decher,
fo Ernest Rader.
COLLINSON--MCWHtNNEY—At the
residence of the bride's mother,
on December 14th; in •Ashfield, by
itev. J, W. Robinson, Effie, dau-
ghter. of Mrs; Sara .McWhittrey,,
' to George Collinson of ICintail:
McCLURE—GARDINER-At the -ho,'
me of the bride's father on Dee,
20th', by Rev. J, G. Yelland, Nina
• Gardiner to John McClure, ; both
of Colborne township,
MITCHELL—NAEGLE—At the _ :Nie
thodist : parsonage, Benmiller, .on
Dee, ,20th,'.by Rev. J. G. Yelland,
H. G. .Naegle to Claiide M. Mit-
chell,. both. of Colborne township
DAWSON=SIIILLS=At Knox chur-
eh manse;, on December .17th, by -
Rev. Jas A. Anderson, Henry
Alfred' :Dawson' to Jennie Shiels,
both of •Goderich.
DOWNIE—McPAGGART=-At the•sna-
.aise on December 19th, by Rev.
W. M. Martin,. Richard Downie of
. Crystal City, Manitoba, to Flos-
sie McTaggart, of Exeter, •
'wII1'I'E-PICKARD-Or. Nov. ' 14th,
at Catalla,. Alaska, by F: J. Gri-
ffin, J. P., Maria (May) • Pickard,
• daughtet of the. late Robert`Pick-
ard; .formerly of Exeter, • to D.
Lawrence White, . formerly of
Granton. •
RAYNAT D—TTU1! FMAN-At the re-
sidence of the bride's parents on
Dec. 14th, by Rev. C. P. Wells,
Austin Raynard ' to Essie Huff-
man, both of Grey township,
DICICSON--MARTIN--'At the, rest.-
deuce
esindeuce of Mr.' P. J. Martin, broth-
er
rother of the bride, Morris, on Dec.
14th, by Rev, J. J. Hastie, Geo,
H. Dickson of Mcg(illop to Lily.
Ida, youngest daughter of the late
Joseph Martin 61 Hullett. '
KICI•IN'A—CARRUTHERS—At . the
residence..of the bride's parents,
Lower Wirghatn, on December
.20th, by Rev,.„ D; Perris, George.
Kechna of Berlin to '.Carrie Car-
ruthers, daughter ,of Mr. Thomas
Carruthers.
Births.
ROGERS-On »ecember:,.lOth, to Mr,
• and. Mrs. G. F.:Rogers of
fortti,'. a daughter, ,
Deaths. •
. •
EAlAN—At the Parr Line, lay,on
spring water. An excellent grazing
- Tuesday, Dec. 20th, Jas. Hagan,'
farm. Apply to James Sheppard, Sr., at the age of 74 years.
Clinton ;. J. T': Sheppard, Clinton ; ROMEL--In Zurich oti December 22,
or to W. Brydone, solicitor for the Herman Romel., aged 03 years.
executors' of the estate of John ECHLIN -In Ashfield township' on
Sheopard, dee sed 47* Decemlrer 20th, John Echlin,aaged
'77 years and'l.montlis.
ARSCOTT—At Teeswater on Dec.
SIIORTHORN BULLS FOR SALIL•-* 14th, Mary, Bell, wife of Mr.
I 1
TOP THAT C
k!,11.!
A Mei,..11l
Colds Leas to CatarrhCatarrh Leads to Consumption,
A Beautiful,
Girl's
Experience
Nine cases of consumption out of.. ten
occth In this way:•
A .person catches a•cold • 'The Cold is
not proporlyy cured, :'and they quickly
eateh another one. This cold is dilly-.
dallied with by no treatnent,'or some
f Miss Alma Lillia,'5061Sth-St.,
•l1 Rock Island. .: y Illsays:
• '41 am a.firm friend to Peruna, for °
1t cured mein two days of a cough
which had been annoying me for
three wieeks,and which had de-
reloped'a serious catarrhal Oleo -
lion of the throat and lungs. •
',I had a. number of colds 'during'
the year, and each left me with a
little more catarrh; •then this bad
cough was the worst. l took cough
medicines until l sickened at the
sightof them. But Peruna cureg.
me, up in such quick time that I am
its firm ,friend. Four weeks' con -
dant use
on-Stant.use of it got; the catarrh en-
tirely out of my system.
"•It deserves all the praise be-
stowed upon it." ---Alma Lillis.
treatment that is ;ineffectual,' and the
'cold. continues. • '
Then they catch another coldand be-
gin to cough. Then the -P. -take cough
syrups, but they dome good.'
By and by , they get tired of taking
medicine and .give up indespair.
Their cold continues andtheir cough
grows worse. Then they apply to a
doctor, only to discover that they are in
the first stages ot.consumption.
• Another untortunate accident hap-
pened 'ori:: Saturday . week on the farm a'
of Mr. Ross Johnston, near Blake.,
3tr. John Thirsk had°hts' outfit there -
cutting straw .and Mr. Thirsk,' in pi-
cking tip sonic loose: straw, ,ir some
way had. ,his .hand caught in the ma-
chine.with theresult that .. • three
fingers and' part of thumb were so
badly crushed that ,amputation was
necessary.
Luella, daughter. of . Mr. Jaeob
Brown of 'the Goshen Line ' south,
was severely .bitten :by a dog on.
Saturday last..'- She was returriingl
home from • the village and on . ac-
count of : the' cold was• well muffled
up. The dog seemed • to think it -was
a strauger and attacked her Wand be-
fore he Could be driven off,hadin-
flicted some :nasty wocinds•.. on ` . the
girl's arm,
Ashfield Township.
The anniversary services were held
in. Hope church on Sunday, tlie. 18th
inst. 'Rev..11Ifllyard of Luck
now i
ached in the morning : and evening
and ReV. Mr. Kerrol in the afternoon.
and all three services were well at-
tended. The people of Hope were con-
gratulated on. the tient appearance of ,
the church which it•has been all pain -
fed resh
ain-ted"fresh and furnished.
A publicschool examination was
held in Zion school on Friday: last.
Much regret '.• is felt because of • Miss
Buchainnan's . resignation. :She has
•decided to give up school teaching.
A. program was ' given by the child-
ren. .
Mr. John Itelin is busily ' hauling
gravel for the purpose of putting' in
cetrient floots in his sta'.ien.
' y'
Pride , i p orted (78853)4-- . R bt At tt, former y o
and s m- or c a sea
30032-a Buchan Lassie, red with a Wingham. •
:.little white, 4 years old. Match- WARWICK -4n Morris on December
less Star, a Matchless, 18. months • 20th, Robt. Warwick, aged 75
old, red. ' Also Mohawk, a Mina, years.
. 15 months old, red. They arc all WALKER—Ili Brussels on December
of extra good substance, iiitality 21st, ,Sanibel Walker, aped 75
and breeding. The two yearlings years.
are sfrccl by Imported loancyrs Pri- 'DAVIS---Tn Chicago on December 19,
ews
�� 1905
cls. Particulars pedigrees gy,
slleoerd
and sent. Annie Gregory, or wife of Mi. 'h"re&
on application to W. J. Biggins, Davis, formerly of "gmondvilte,
Elmhurst Farm,. Clinton, Ont. 3b aged 29 years,
1.1
ar
Although Sugar
,, thas advanced in
price we are still
selling
Retipath's
Extra Standaid
at wholesale pr i
Ces,
Fresh Oysters Daily.
•
CLINTON
Miss Lillie, of Illinois, started ont
exaetly in this way. loortnnately, she
took a course of Peruna before it was
too late• She had caught several colds,
then a cough developed. Sho took all
sorts of cough, medicines, until, asoho
puts It, "I sickened at thosightof them."
In four 'weeks Peruna had cured her of
her catarrh and )ror system was entirely'
rid of it.
Tlris Is what Peruna is doing all the
while, Not a day, and probably not an
hour, passes but some one has a similar
experience with Peruna.
Tiro first step toward consumption is -
cateliing cold, The next step Is a, failure
te- cure it promptly., The third step is
the development of catarrh, which grad-
ually becomes ehronle. The fourth step,
the catarrh begins to spread• from; tee
bead to the throat. Tho fifth step, the
catarrh spreads to the bronchial tubes
and lungs. It then becomes consump-
tion in its first stage.
At any time during the progress of the
catarrh, from the first onset of the cold
to its final settlement in the lungs, Pe-
runa can be relied upon to stop the dis-
ease. 1t cures entirely. Even after..
consumptionhas become . thoroughly
developed, many cases have found in
Peruna a permanent cure, After they
have been given up by physicians to die
of consumption Peruna has cured them.
Wo have hundreds of testimonials
that declare these facts in the most
enthusiastic language, •
'U. S. Senator John M. Thurston, front
Nebraska, }writes the following letter
frotnR ashington, D. C., under date of
.Apxil6,'1901:.. ' '
e
I have used Peruna at wari'onstimes,
during the past year or two with most
satisfactory results.'
"It entirely relieved me from an irri-
tating cough, the result, of excessive ..
effort in the Presidential campaign, and
I am a firm believer in its efficacyin
any such trouble."—Jno. M. Thurston.
To take quieting' medicines to• stoli a
cough is absurd and harmful. Theonly •
way to stop a cough permanently. and '
'tho'
wt u' tainlo g more injury than good is
tocure the catarrh, which is exactly.
what Peruna does. It cures the catarrh
of the bronchial. tubes and the cough
ceases. . •
At the slightest appearance of a cough
a bottle. of Peruna. should be taken.
according to directions. Ona bottle' in
the beginning; will do more than a half
dozen bottles after •the catarrh• has •
fastened itself on the lungs.
:•If you do not derive prompt' and satis-
factory results
atisfactory.resuits from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Rartman,•giviug a •
'full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to givo you his valuable • ail
vice gratis. '
Address Dr. '"'Hartman,• President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu^,Q.
thll. ul1 L,. 1 • .i, 9:, I. n6,p6imi,.laitir6s
IlYJIJ1
Jai L a,u.fho.m.l1,6.1 ! II.144,*'
HARLA.ND BROS.
STOVES IIATROWARE:
oiylfsai .i. 111 x,11
a Christmas
or New
ears Gi�'t °�
There is nothing:nicer,itmore
appropriate and more useful than
any of:the foilowing•artieles
ire Have a Nice Assortment
CARPET .: SWEEPERS
POCKET & PENKNIVES
KNIVES AND
FORKS
R
CARVERS. IN SETS ....
CARVERS IN CASES
PARLOR LANYPS
'IANGIN,G LAL IPS
SKATES . ' SCISSORS. • TEA TRAYS
- -: Platedware
TEAKETTLES TEAPOTS
COFFEE POTS TRAYS
SPOONS & FORI CALL BELLS
Granit caro -
CUPS & SAUCERS ,MUGS CRUMB TRAYS
TEA. AND COFFEE POTS
--- and last but not least
A Happy Thought Range. or iA Radiant tome Parlor Heater.
•
HARLAND BROSI
•^^^ .IARDW6RE,
i
$TOVES
W 10-