Clinton New Era, 1910-03-31, Page 5What We Advertise we Sell,
What we salt "t Ivertises us.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
MILLINERY
MANTLES
THINK OF STU E, THINK QF ITS,
T1*. GREAT SUBJECT
MILLINE
�� --�_ We have been
hh receiving congrat-
; Illations all week,
.Everybody seems
to approve of : our
Millinery. 0 u r
Hats ,strike taste -
fill people as true
examples of the
- . styles for . 19 ra,
chosen with an
eye to lady -like
elegance and dig-
nity. ' That repu-
•
tation we have
worked hard to
create. We- car-
dially invite you,
We'll be delighted to have you, whether . you
wish.to select your Hat now or not, We want
you to form your opinion about our Hats. We
think your friendly criticism will do . more • for us
than anything we could say or do ourselves. So
I
p ease consider yourself at perfect liberty to visit
our Show Rootn as often as you please.
Corsets- for Spring- - -
C,A.A. LaGrace is a name that means some-
thing. It means something because every section
and every gore of every. Corset•has been carefully
put together to fit the hgure like a Glove.
Prises at $ i, $145, $150 :..'$Z. $2.50 and :$3,00
New Spring Coats
Our New Spring Coats. for Ladies . and Misses
are now on display. Prices ranging from $6:00
to $10.00
4nte.elltatoit itew. Era
pl. that the Republtaan party fulfill
Itis pledge for an honest reduction of
the tariff and a speedy relief from Sec.
2 of the Payne.Aldrich Act which sub
stitutes retaliation for reciprocity and
threatens comuiercial warfare with
our beat customers,"High tarifia are
prejudicial tothe well being of the
rank an dfiln f any country despite
the beet reasoning of its most ardent
supporters..
•4•*
Taw destructive weapon, known as a
lady'e hat pin, has got its fair wearer
'and a street car Co., in Brussels, Bet -
glum, into trouble. A man was stand-
ing on the platform of a ear when, by
a sudden stop, a lady joltedagainst
hitn and in the collision the bat pin
pierced his eye blinding him: Damag-
es of $2000 were levied by the Court,
equally divided between the woman
and the street car Co.. This imbeds
sounded so that the ladies who nail on
their headgear with two or three- hat-
pins may begin saving upp their mon•
ey as a poor defenceless son of Adam
is liable any day in a. crowd to have
both optics put out unless his head is
sawed right off by the brim of some
Merry Widow dimensioned bead fur.,
nishii g. Chicago has placed ;a ban on
the hatpin.
••N
A young man,. 18 years of age, , nam -
Ad Arthur Egg,whose home is inMont-
real, has won the Strathcona musical
scholarship and will take a three
years' free course in the Royal College
of Music in London, England, as a reg
salt,pf his ability: He is evidently a
good egg and We hope the new and
dieti}iguished lo'nors will', crack
hisehell. . The, above illustrates the
Nide field open to the youth .of ,: this
land and should encourage them to
get after the prizes, A • well planned
attempt often leads the way to mark-
ed successes. It takes courage, , ambi-
tion, perseverance and hard work to.
reach the goal but the hard battles
are the ones that make the heroes
and heroines.. .Get your eye on the
bullseye and fire.
_•••
v a_trenting ],'eons lvattle has been
stirred to its, centre by the aniold-
ing of a most deplorable story . of
grafting Councilmen. Nine have con
fessed.to their share in the conspiracy
in the hope. of being let off. easily by
the Court. What a pity that men
will stir so brazenly in bothCanada and
the United' States and in their greed'
for gold sacrifice principle and man-
hood,disgracing themselves, their favi
fly connection and; the .community to
which they belong. •.:The bribed are
not the onlysinners'as the contractors
or companies who `, hand over the
coin for the sake of the forthcoming
Vote have no right to escapeand de-
serve to be taught a lesson that will
stay with thein to the end cf their
days, Ohristian citizenship and civic'
righteousnessis a theme we do,not'
hear:enough about. • This good seed
should be implanted'in the lives of the
youth in sermon and song, by parents
and the press, in the school and In the
State so tbat bribery and corruption,.
or any other kind of unmanly or un•
womanly action or conduct, will stand
out in their true light. • .Some very:
dark' chapters have- been •written in
Catiadianhistosy Where for pelf all
that a man:should hold dear has,been
abandoned.'' Strict 'integrity in 'file;
ecimmonplace affairs is almost sure,: to,
lead into a virile 'manhood`that repells
and emphatically rejects the grafter
and his unholy and base suggestions.
k[axcb 31st, ,640
' EDITORIAL MUSINGS
THERE are worse things to be tied to s
' than your mother's apron strings.
••••
AN 80,000 fire wiped out a Large share
of Outlook, Sask., and did not improve
the present outlook of Outlook.
being carried on with the -United States•
Uncle Sam will find our Canuck repre-
entative fair and free but at the Barn°
time guarded as to the rights and pri-
vileges which are rightfully ours.'
We desire broad friendly lines. of.
trade and commerce with the U. S.
but' don't proposeto - secure these by
the sacrifice of what Is legitimately
ours. Our commercial relations' will
be safely guarded and guided t Hon.
Mr. Fielding,.' •
r••se .
"Tun Optimist" is the appropriate
title of a newsparer published at the
new B. O. city of Prince Rupert, it is
intended to commence its daily issue.
••••
UNDER the amendment to the Game
Law only one deer may be killed in-
stead of two as in the past. This will
have a tendency to reduce the number
of sportsmen who usually visit the
wilds every Fall but those who 'cannot
hit the side of a barn' will only have
one deer to buy now.
ANOTHER evidence of Canada's stor-
ed wealth is evidenced in the discovery
of a great coal mine in British Colum-
bia the estimate of which is placed at
least 800,000,000 ton. Yellow Head is
the post office address and the new
Grand Trunk Pacific R tilway runs
within 20 miles of it. - A spur line to
the mine is mooted. It looks as if a
kind Providence had placed untold
RED ROT sport comes High, A Mar-
athon . is billed for April .2iid, on the
Polo grounds. in. New York city, for
which' a purse of $10,000 is .hung up.
At least a dozen fleet 'footed athletes,
will take part, among them L'jung-
strom, who las already demonstrated.
his ability to cover 20 miles in the re-
cord time of one hour and 50 seconds,
That there ` will be an immense crowd
goes without Speculation.. If this large
amount'of coin could be diverted into
channels of general helpfulness to both
soul and body what a benediction it
would 'prove. The jewel is of more
valuethan the case containing it. •
•••�.
PECUriAR verdicts sometimes come
ram the Courts proving how cautions
eople should be in word, act and
eed. Here's an instance : -The Graff -
on Clothing House, of Hamilton, of.
fered small rifles as prizes to purchasy
rs of clothing;' A'lad who had se.
ured one' of these firearms was using
on the street where the bullet
truck a Mrs. Sarah Powell destroying
the sight of one eye. • She sued the
ratans and the recent assizes recon;
ensed her by ordering the payment
f 5800. Negligence onthe part of the
ompany was the chief factor urged
y the plaintiff, A gun is a dangerous
mplement in the hauds'of the careless
r imprudent whether old or young.
f
p
value within easy reach of the indus- t
trious sons and daughters of this high-.
ly favored Dominion of Canada. e
c
it
berta to engage in farming. They will I
no doubt do well in the land of prom- G•
ise as they are industrious and thrifty. p
We would like to see a similar contin- , o
gent front Holland or elsewhere set 0
foot in Northern Ontario thereby giv- b
ing an impetus to emigration to the
great fertile clay belt only waiting the o
advent of the plow to prove its prolific
qualities. It is within easy reach of
•1 profitable markets.
••••
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by
the Canadian PressAssociation to take hi
its members from Toronto to Now On-
tario on a complimentary trip in the
month of May. It will no doubt afford
a delightful outing and will put the
quill -drivers in possession of facts, fig-
ures and general information that will
•••S
ONE day recently 500 Dutch farmers
arrived at Winnipeg en route to Al-
*
Meesaoi3USETTs is determined that
o uncertain sound should be uttered
by their State in relation to building
gh tariff walls between them and
anada, and elected a Democratic
andidate to Oongcess, in the person
E. O. Foss, by a vote of nearly 15,.
against 9,340 for his opponent, At
e previous election this Republican
tronghold won out -by 14,250. The
avne-A1drieh tariff was one of the
#ef factors tending to the downfall
the Republicans, Tf Congress wilt
ep its ear to the ground in may
telt the rumbling of industrial life
d the mumur aver the unptecedent•
advance lo the coat of living which
se
the general good is a more' impor,
ntand vital question than finding
mit short cuts to manufacture 'a few become scares and small use pule bone
more lnill#ot sires, Mn. Potts ammo meal or bone flour ae recommended for
•sand loam but do not use nitrate
his
"ay of
electron # demand
8deo{
and •;
RI the
e3
y
p soda, d, A good cov0rin of
hardwood
g aI
wo d
O
ot
000
th
s
be widely disseminated in the news- p.
papers controlled by the sightseers. eh
This is a very practical manner of of
showing one of the benefits of the As-
sociation and should prove fruitful to
the visited as well as the visitors,1 ca
sw►• an
led
IT is very reassuring •to note the s
quiet confidence of theCanadian in the I to
astute and progressive Minister of rt.
mance-lion. Mr. Field#ng.-hi
Min With .the tariff negotiations flow
*she* nut on, this ground the fell HOMESEalrapc'
oravious to planting will ,render it
quite mellow. Or dig it in the fall,
leaving the olode for Jock Frost to
pulverize,.
,During the early part of the season t'
the Dahlia need'~ to be encouraged in. a
to a rapid growth. By this we do not
mean to force it by a too frequent use
of the hose or watering pot, which in-
ducesrapidb
that the os are ufnabgrowth sustain
ethe r '
when t yrng•season of hot, dry.
midsummer arrives. In the. early
stages of its development the ground
should be worked often and deep, and
the top, surface thoroughly pulverized
This not only keeps the ground front
drying out by pealing those natural
capillary tubes by which moisture is
evaporated, :but by the process of
capillary attraction drawsup moisture
from depths far below. Thorough
cultivation also .keeps dpwn weeds
which are the robbers of the soil; steal-
ing the fertilizer, the rain and the
dew. Among the many benefits to
be derived from deep . and frequent.
cultivation-, and this applies to all
classes of soil --is to make the plants,
root deeply. But deep cultivation
must not be continued after the plants
begin to bloom. A.t this time they
change their manner of underground
growth,. throwing out roots nearer
the surface soil. From .this time on
stir only the surface soil to a depth
of one or two inches, Do this after
each rain or watering, being careful
to pulverize the surface the next day,.,
The question of 'watering is a de-
batable one and presents another of
the many Opportunities afforded by
the cultivation of this" plant for the
exercise of sound judgment. Light,
gravelly or very sandy soils may be
watered every evening during the
blooming period as all surplus water
drains away; • .But remember that in
Excursions
to
Western Canada
Through themetropolia. of flbicago, thence
via
1lnlnt13,1nd. Fort Forage -nr
through
Chicago and the twin cities of MiansRpa
lis and ,St Paul.
April 5th and ,th."
Winnipeg and return $32.00
Edmonton and return $42.5o
Proportionate rites to prinelpsl points in
amauitobe. S,askatobewan and Alberta,
including certain pointy on grand Trunk
1?aoifo. Railway
Low Colonist; Rates tq'aoifio Coast
Daily until April 15th
Secure tickets and full information
from
r A 0 Pattison, Depot agent
JOHN„ RANSFORD, Town Agent
the process of draining a percentage
of the fertilizer is carried away also.
Heavier soils will very often. receive
More benefit from a thorough stirring
of the surface soil which allows the
.air to penetrate to the roots and
enables the plant to .diaw up mois-
ture from below.
Dahlias succeed much better when
planted out in the open than in the
shelter of a wall or building. If a
perfect individual specimen plant is
desired plant four feet apart. This al.
lows plenty of room for •a free circula-
tion of air and sufficient space from
1...............••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••—•
In
the Reai
m
.
of r s
••••••••••S•••••••SSS••••• •te•••••••••••••••••••••••:
Huron and Perth Baseball League The following olBcerswere elected at
Representatives from G o d er o h, f the annual Foot Ball Association of
Myth, li,,...i-.. Mitchell from
and Seaforth, 'Western Ontario held in°Galt on: Good
Friday i
met in the latter town on Good Frida'; -Tion. President, D. A. Mac. Lachlan Stratford; President, Dr Led-
derman.. 'Milverton ; Hon.. Secretary,.
U. Forsyth Secretary -Treasurer, 'r' G
Elliott. • District Vice -.Presidents --•
South, G. C. Wilson,. Dundas ; Oxford,
E. A. Ray, Woodstock ; Central. R.1.0..
Hamilton ;•Pert h. J. McCutcheon,
Stratford ; Huron, Il'. Sells, Seaforth ;
London, W Govenlock, London; Bruce
Dr. L. Doering, Mildmay;' Grey, J Mc
Nab, Walkerton Niagara; G5 Phem-
ister, Niagara Falls ; Peel, S R Robin-
son, Oaledon,East ; Hough Cup, W H
Brown, Berlin. Registration and Antal
teur Standing Committee -Jas. Gunn,
Woodstock ; J. R. Bennett, Galt R.
Umpires, J. Doyle, O. Dean, J. Tait, itteec- B. Duff, ot Welland, and.
Goderieh Roovetr MCEwan, Potts, George Ducker, of Galt. The Execu-
g
Olinto •Came.
Calmed', McDonald,Mar. •
n ,
shall, Mitchell allio illanen of committees. Anumber of , Robinson,Rubinsonfive cqnsists the officers and Cfaid-
Somers , Blyth .;.Seaforth, none ass-
-pointed
t' res
pointed vat. droops were ,made: to the' Referee.
_ • Board: Fraternal greetings were sent
and decided to form. a league for the
coming. season. President, A. W.
Robinson, of. Blyth, was in the chair
and L. Doherty, Secretary. The Exe-
cutive Committee meets about April
15th, to draft a schedule for the com-
ing season. Following were the ofti•
vers•and-•committees elected
Hon, Patrons, G. H. McIntyre, M P;
M. Y. McLean, M P ; _ Wm;' Proudfoot,.
M. Y. P.. President, Mr. McDonald,
Mitchell. Vice President, M Broder-
ick, Seaforth.,; Secretary - Treasurer,
Thos. Hawkins, . Clinton. Executive,_
V. Dean, Goder'gh ; 1& McEwan, Chia.
ton M. Marshall,, Mitchell ; Mr, Sills,
Seaforth ; A, 'W. Robinson, Blyth.
o••l••...o••oi00000000•o•e•
Soils for •
Dahlias
,a.• - •
•
• S•.•tlt�•••••••s. a..e.S.e.•eb
Dahlias usually do best en sandy
loamnot because it ' is naturally best
adaptedabtit-owing to the fact that
`it is easier worked and withstands.
drouth longer. If this soil is naturally
rich only a small quantityof fertilizer
will be required. Well rotted manure
thoroughly mixed through the soil, or
a couple. handfuls of pure bonemeal is.
the best. It late in the summer or
early in 'the fall after a season of
copious : bloom the flowers 'become
scarce or small it is an indication that
the soil is becoming exhausted. Take
a mixture of pure bonemeal and nitrate
of soda (4 parts meal to 1 of soda). and
scatter a smallaround
n etch
plant, working it well into the soil.
The result will.soon be seen in an in -
,Grease of plant and bloom.
Low damp soil. Do not plant here
until the ground begins to warm, Use
moderately coarse manure to keep the
ground open and porous. Keep the
surface soil loose with the hoe. Do
not mulch as recommended for lighter
soils.
Gravelly soils. Dig deep -almost a
posthole,but be careful and keep the
top soil separate from the subsoil.
This applies to all kinds of soil where
deep digging is done. Put the subsoil
back, mixing with it well rotted
manure and chip dirt. The latter may
be obtained from the Woods and is the
remains of decayed log's or stumps. Ia
dry hot weather mulch ' with a two
inch layer of half rotted manure shak-
en Up fine, or anythingthat will pro-
tect the ground from he blazing un
and yet adroit the air,
Heavy Clay. In preparing this soil
for Dahlias too much stress cannot be
laid on the necessity for deep cultiva-
tion, Loosen the soil to adepth of
from one and a half to two teet and
covering,an area three feet square for
each plant. If just moderately rich
use well rotted manure chip dirt oe
bonemeal. Manure from the stable
where. sawdust or woodshavings have
been (ise
d for bedding, makes an ex-
eellent fertilizer for tris kind of toil,
Keep the surface soil loose and fine
during dry hot weather. If blooms
A meeting of the football club of the
Galt 0, I. was held last week. It was'
agreed that the club b'e crganized for
the spring team, and the following of-
ficers were elected :;
Hon. •Pres -Mr. T. Garscadden ;
Hon. Vice Pres -Mr. John R. Blake;
Pres -R. S. Hamilton ;
Vice Pres., -J. M. Cameron ;. .
:• Sec.-Treas.- Lloyd Daniel ;
Manager -Mr. Fleming.
Committee -J. B Gourley, Mr. Yeo.
O. Dennis, R. St. Clair, W.eRice.
Patrons -A. M, Edwards, George A.
Clare, T. T. Aitkin, Geo. Pattinson, A,
R. Goldie, Dr. H. 1?. MacKendrick, W.
13. Weaver and Dr. Buchanan,
As soon as the fine weather comes,
everybody who plays football .is ex-
pected tc get out and practice forthe
coming gome•to bring. the Bough Cup
back to Galt
Kerr of Crediton; was high average
winner at the shoot of .the Huron' In-
dians at'.Exeter on Good Friday Can-•
telon was . second'.. and .Fritz third
Briritnell, of 'Ohiselhurst; won the
trophy event with a straight score,
Following are. the scores (120 birds.
each) • Uantelon 103; Hovey 99; *Thom-
son 102 ; Kerr 109 ; Dodds 77 ; Fitton
99 ; Johns 93 Hunkin. 89 ; *Dunk 110 ;
J, Triehner 97 ;4' Triebner 68'; Hart-
Leib 100 ; Brintnell 98 • l:'assmore 87 ;
Sanders 91 ; Fritz 101 ; Choate 99 ;.
Peaker 67 ; Kennedy 90 • Scott 96
Webb 94 ; Broderick 98 ; Oassidy 94:.. .
*Profee4ionals,
to land received from the
annual session. It was• decided that
all registrations .must be in the Secre-
tary's hands, before: Sat., A pril 23rd.
The Guelph Lawn }leveling Clubhave.
decided on holding a Tournament open
to all Clubs in Canada and the States,
commencing on Tuesday, uesday, July As
the :bowling season will soon be open-
ing and players will be looking forward
to arranging their dates.
The summer race meeting will be
held at Listowel, June '29 and .80 and
July 1. A full programme, with good
purses, is beingarranged for. • . •
The baseball meeting which was to
have 'been held hi the Queens. hotel,
Blyth, last Friday evening, did not
materialize, and: the -prospects at pre-
sent seem very blue for baseball team
this year, in. fact if all the youngpeo-
le leave who. are talking about going•
away there wilt be very few 1e,ft to
play the game.
Manager Hawkins and his staff are
busy preparing a new diamond at the
Park for the". use of the League team
this year. The new' diamond will. be
in front of• the Grandstand,which will
be wired;,in, `so that' the ladies and
gentlemen may be able to . sit and
watch the game. The diamond is
going to be. skinned . so fast ball may
be expected this year. •
Eggs.. For Hatching
Golden Laced Wyandota
I_have achoice pen of this handsome
fowl. They are the . open•laced kind,
15 females mated to a cock bird winn-
er of 2nd at Owen Sound. I have
proven them to be excellent layers:
$1.Ooper 13. Onslow Crich, Clinton..
JOLINESS MOVEMENT CONVEN-
TION
'Che following facts have been furn-
ished us regarding the Convention
held in Toronto, Marcb 25 to 29, at
the Holiness Movement Mission 270
Dundas St. Rev. A T Warren, . of
Ottawa was in charge assisted by the
pastor Rev..). G Nussey withpreaehers
evangelists, and members. from Mader
Br,lcebridge. Frazerburg, Kingston,
Ottawa, Hannon, Castletown, and
Clinton also Rev Jacob Braun, Ool-
norteur among lumber and mining
camps of Northern Ontario, Power-
ful sermons were delivered at each of
the three daily serviette some - texts:
being "Where pin abounded grace did.
much more abound" Romans 5 .-20. "I
Wit! poet upon the house of David the
spirit of grate and of supplications"
Zech /2-10. "Far godly sorrow work.
eth repentance, to salvation not to be
repented of but the sorrow of the
world worketh death" Cor 7 -10. "Ye
stiff reeked and uncircumcised in
heart and ears ye do always resist the.
Holy Ghost" Acts 7 •-2, "Jesus Christ
the same yesterday and today. and
forever" Heb. 13 -8. - Sinners were
scripturally converted and believers.
sanctified, the definite glorious works
f
of God being manifested to inany
tipple.
Lodge Ot tnstruetion'
On Good Friday, the second annual
Lodge of Instruction of Huron Distriet
No. 13, of the I 0 0 was held In
Canino s Nall,Seaforth, before a large
turnout
of C)ddfel
1orvs. g
T
heLod a was
opened by Clinton and the Initiatory
degreewas put on by the lodge. The
•first degree was . given by Huron
Lodge, Godericb, and the .second • de-.
gree was put on by Exeter Lodge,
The third degree was • put on by.
Fidelity Lodge, Seaforth.: A most en-
joyabie time was spent .byall those
who spent the day at Seaforth and in
the Lodge. •
Gokericlt Township
J A Lowery, teacher at No 4, Gode.
rich TQ., •is attending the Ontario
Educational Association Oonvetitlon,
being held at Toronto • this week. He
is a delegate from the riding of Wes t
Huron.
A Thin E..b,,. Cap.
prominent Toronto barrister on a
cold evening recently instructed one
of the clerks in me office to come to
his home in the evening and assist in
disposing of some correspondence
which had aceuniulated. The . clerk
had never been naked to do so before,
but went willingly, and for three or
lour hours they worked diligently in
>lte library of the distinguished chum
set. 'toward midnight the latter rang
the bell, and, a servant answering, Lm
gave au order for a pitulter of loot
water. The clerk ;heti ploasant.antr. .
siputions .of a night calf in the shape •
of a glass ot warm toddy before lie
went outinto the cold night.
The water was brought rind the
great man went to a small. cupboard
aiau brought out a glass.
"7)o you. drink hot water?" he asked
of the clerk,
'No," said the latter veiling > his
di Gain for the beverage.
"Well, take my advice and do es,..
said the other, it's the best thing. in
the world before going to bad."
Miss ShacktetorJ Leaves West.
Miss Shackleton, sister of the fain.
ens British explorer, has resigrr•,;t her
position as assistant superintendent of
the Children'sti• hospital, .Win nipog.
She will return to England shortly,
and, it is said, that she may joie' iter -
brother on his next expeditfou.
w:aii Paper
pcnin.
t
Saturday, ,.Marc. �"2tt:.
All our new
• your inspection.
Spring stock is now in and ready for
We deal only, in quality Wall Papers,papers re`'•
ceived exclusively from the foremost Canadian Manu-,
facturers,
You are invited ;;' to see the line by all oda ' the t .t Y
finest we have ever shown. "'.
• •I•
Cooper c�
CLINTON. '-.
4'
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which to draw suatenancs. If put in
'rows they may be planted from two I
to three feet apart in the row. Der
not •allow more than two shoots to
grow up from theone root pull all the
others up or break them off as fast as
they appear. Some . 'gra were leave
only one stock and ;this they pinch
back as soon as two or three set of
leaves appear, thus making the plant.
branch out rnsteaq of growing tall.
Stake the plants early. Where a ro-
bust growth is _expected, inclx-arid.
a quarter stakes should be used tying
the plant with roftia, strips of cotton
or anything that will not cutthe
stock. . •
If a plant is found wilting after all
the cultured directions have been fol-
lowed, Examine the stock for • the
stockborer. If you find the hole take
apiece of wire and pull the wire out,
or cut it out with a sharp knife. I
the stock is not much injured it wil
heal, otherwise, there is nothing to be
done but cut it off and burn it. A
good plan would be to examine the
plants occasionally for signs of thia.s
destroyer. There. is also an insect
which blasts the buds before they
open and they drop off by the dozen.
'Spray with soapsuds or sprinkle with
pepper, In • dry hot weather. if the
plants areallowed
t
o
get dusty the
red spider will make his appearance.
Sprinkle the under side of the leaves
with water from the hose or with
soapsuds and he will soon disappear.•
Tata small boy and the big ; basebal;l
reit and ball has made its appearance.
SPRING is here •on at )Nast the ad-
vance agent arrived last Thursday in
in the person of the umbrella mender.
Terms Castel.
t_.
One Price Only
e ZVisb to offer .a,_
r(Word
�r
1
zr��tr7n� fin; ti>e bltc:
imerlavk
e. E are conducting. aur business on a
strictly tr y GAS$ basis, because we 'feel
.. that under the - ystem of modern mer-
merchandising—which is a strictly" cash system -no
man can compete with present-day competition on. a.
margin of profit that would be imperative when a
credit business is done. Also because it would com-
pel ur to have two prices—one for cash and another
for credit—or else be manifestly, unfair : to. our cash
customers.
Any reliable person can have anything they re–
quire on approval, but we look for either' the, goods
or money within two days.
Our goods shall be selected with the greatest
care, and marked in plain figures, and at the lowest
price possible, and we whave POSITIVELY NO
• SECOND PRICE. If for any reason whatever we
- shall think it wise to reduce the price of any article,
it shall be done officially, and that price ONLY ask-
ed, so that our customers lmay rely upon the first
price asked being the very lowest.
Upon these methods, we appeal to you for your •
support, by them we shall stand or fall. We•confi-
dentlYthey believe that commend thernselve to
your intelligence. '
Our • Millinery Deartrrent
is in full swing,d le .. that anpeo p say, a our styles
are Metropolitan, with altouch of the artistic pecul-
iarly th.irown. Dont miss the first opportuity to
see thetn. New novelties •are beingintroduced
y
ever. day.
RWIN
Irl the Store Formerly Occupied.
by Newcombe's, Clinton.
l iirl�liliill
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