Clinton New Era, 1910-05-05, Page 4•
t 4;41014140Rht, 4.011CrF-4ethit•e,:alcrt*0.-4,44
Wulf 114 Adirarkise rie Sall,
What. we soli Advertises us.
1400110$' Ready*to,..Wear Garments,
11Iiiiinerr and DreSS-Making.
Hosier
of Quality and Style
The women of style thii year will pay more
attention to the choice than for many a season, for
not in a long time have the styles tended to bring
the Hosiery into such prominence, low shoes being
particularly fashionable. Manufacturers and de- .
signers, foreseeing this, have produced the most
beautiful qualities and effects, of Which we were
quick to avail ourselves, and In our display of the
finer grades of Hosiery, you will see beautiful em-
broidered effects, in plain black of elegant finish,
or colored hose, as your requirements call for.
Prices range from 123c to
'75c per pair..
More Ne..
Spring Coats
SATURDAY vou Will 'be greeted with an
assortment of styles in the New Spring Coats.
Neat, semi -fitting, the popular length, lapel colar,
and new sleeve. Handsome, fashionable Coats,
and excellent value at these low prices. •
$ .00, $7.00 and .$9.00 each.
Stylish
The right thing in Millinery,
at the right time, and at the right
price, oan always be had Tit this
store.
Minister of Surpluses
London, April 30. -An article on Fielding by "M" appears'
in the National Review. It says that if Laurier is the grand
seigneur of Canadian politics Fielding is the essential business ,
man. The article deals mainly with the financial career of the
'Minister of Surpluses," and give him credit for taking'the first
practical step toward the policy of preference, one of the great-
est strokes of imperial statesmanship the world has seen. '*M"
concludes that there is ample ground for confidence in the re.
flection that Fielding is not to be bullied by Germany, the
United States, or any other country.He has not hitherto for-
gotten while furthering Cana...Bi
an , nterest% that he ie aide a
statesman of the whole British Empire.
EDITORIAL MUSINGS
NEW ERA advertisements tell • you
how and where to save money. Put
them to the test and satisfy yourself.
••••
Bump up New Ontario by locating
a thrifty class of agriculturists on its
broad acres, While we cheer for the
Great West do not let us forget our
duty to our own Province.
••••
Dour be surprised if aeroplanes are
as common 10 years hence as autos.
The principal trouble with aerial navi-
gation is that there appears to be so
little to hang on to in a mile -a -minute
descent that was not counted on.
~re
Qu1BEC legislators are pressing for
shorter hours for women and children
employed in factories and a, Saturday
afternoon holiday. If a compulsory
school attendance law were also palsi-
ed it would be a harbinger of better
days.
*OH
SOMEBODY says the next merger
may deal n ith Cobalt mines. We
know of several who will part with
their share of the mining oterritory at
a low valuation. They say they have
lost all ambition to be millionaires, by
the silver route af anyrate. Watch
out for the fakir. •
NIS*
AFTER a lapse of nearly one year
the striking coal miners of Cape Bre-
ton have gone back to work. It is
stated the men were most anxious to
resume labor after so long and unsatig
factory a holiday. The Golden Rule
is the best way out of these Capital
and Labor tangles,
••••
SIR 1onN Filiation will be a0anadian
visitor of note in the month. of Mar
A few years ago the coming of such
men was next to a seven day wonder
but the frequency of calls from not-
ables has removed this and those who
come now are not sorry that they are
not feasted and feted at every turn.
With the eomfort and speed of today
the Atlantic is not as broad as it used
Pert rort *atm whorri
the rettwer take charge and Abu*
U. the goo 0a to their various- deathsa.
tons lit the West. Nothia* ilueeeedlit
like etteeees.
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ON the inside We give a clipping
from the Daily Newts, Toronto, of last
Fray' e issue, ft summary why the
Toronto Liberals were ready to strike
against the Liberal Government at
Ottawa, and it makes reference to the
appointment of Robert Holmeg, for-
merly Editor of The .1•Nw EA, tQthe
position of Surveyor of Customs at
Toronto. Peapte no doubt smiled
when they read the account for a
Newspaper with Conservative backing
to know so much of the doing of the
Liberal Party on the ins'de. The ap.
pointment was a surprise to Mr.
Holmes, when he was asked to accept
it.
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Tonoa.o - "the Good" -will either
have to stop its regularly planned and
advertised prize fights or haul down
its signs. The glorification of inhu-
manity and brutality is feeding a de-
praved appetite that will bave to be
met with the rigors of the law in
years to come. If two drunken men
"scrap" they are jailed, fined and their
history recorded but in the "manly
art" a knock down or a knock out is
greeted with cheers and congratula-
tions. Things may reverse when the
daily press will give as much space,
with as catchy head pieces, to a prac.
tical, sermon, a goad lecture or bene-
veleot acts asthey do to sounding the
praises of the young or old' -pugs.
Shame on Toronto or any other Can-
adian city that permits such heathen-
ish practiceik, The churches should
open their eyes and stiffen their back-
bone.
***a
' bidenough for young men to
play all kinds of tomfoolery tricks in
'Initiating fellow students „to College
life, many of them too shabby to be
either funny or manly, but when so-
ceiled young ladies set out to play the
role it is surely time to put on the
brakes. Report says that at the
Bridgeport, Conn., High School a
pupil who was put through this course
of sprouts, blindfolded and costumed
for the occasion, is a nervous wreck
and being treated at a sanitariutn.
She wad foreect to go downstairs
"wheelbarrow" fashion, compelled to
eat macaroni boiled with soap, drink
vinegat, defied with salt and pepper
and afterwaxds Wasbranded by melted
sealing wax on her back, An investi-.
gation-is ',Conducted -over-the.
female brutality and there is trouble
ahead. A good cure could be affected
we believe, if the perpetrators were
subjected to the program accorded
the Victim. Sometimes a dose of your
own "medicine" works a cure more
.quickly than any other forna of treat-
ment, .The 20th century is not doing
much for culture if the Bridgeport
Mare:devils" may be taken as an
illustration. Fun is a splendid thing
to take part in but where it interferes'
with the comfbrt or happiness of
another it has jumped the fence and
is a trespasser and consequently
should. be amenable to law and its
penalty. .
I to be and the iron hcrse whirls people
along at such a rate that even conti-
nents are crossed in a comparative few
days. It is not many years since the
oxcart and the stage coach gave place
to the 'accommodation' and the .'flyer',
The steel girdle has now practically
almost annihilated distance.
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THE presentation of $120,000 to Hon.
Mr. Fielding, the clever and astute
Finance Minister of tbe Dominion,
was ti most praises orthy move on the
part of the Liberals, It was large
enough to be tangible ; freely enough
subscribed to afford ample proof of the
high estimate placed upon the Minis.
ter'e able services, and was antipodean
to the oft repeated story that public
menr are grafters and given to linint,
their pockets with coin that should
never have got there. Mr. Fielding,
aid dbiibt, appreciates the testimonial
to a high degree and will be encourag-
ed to outdo his past wonderful record
in .promoting Canadian interests.
*a**
PROSPECTS wear a more rosy a.p-,
pearance fur the future .welfare of
Clinton than for some years Careful
management ; avOidande of wild -cat
flirtations ; a epirit of unity; and a
willingness on the part of every citi-
zen to both lean and lift will mean
much for the next few years, With
flourishing industries, first-class fire
protection, improved roads, and an
ambition on the part of everybody to
do their beat, the "hub" should stride
like a young giant. Help it stride.
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INTtnEsT is broadening deeidedly in
the Matter of fresh water navigation.
The latest competitor is he Canadian
Northern Railway who will place a
fleet upon the Canadian lakes and riv-
ers that may number a Score of mod-
ern passenger and freight steamships.
This Railroad Co. has already proven
themselves competent to Mei things"
this country stands to profit largely
by their enterprise. They purpose ex-
pending several million dollars in their
terminals at Montreal. Freight Will
be truniferred from the (mewl liners
direct to their vessels and carried to
CLINTON PTIILIC SCHOOL,
The following is the report for April
Average etteralatice 334.
Division 1
Medalists -Marion Gunn, George
McTaggart, Irene Wilken, Elmer Bea-
com. -
E Beacom-, ....86 F Thompson
W,Walker 80 E Wasmann
G McTaggart ..78 I Wilken.. •
P Glazier B Ross
S Agnew V Hearn
E Bradshaw....71 F Ford
M Cook 890 OoI
J Morris 69,11 Harland 62
M Gunn.. ..... .68 M 'Ebb; 61
W Rutledge ....68 C Harland .61
• Scott 68 E O'Neil 60
• DiVision 2
Senior Junior
0 Hoare 7% F PenMbaker, 629
C Beacom 704 G Wallis 589
H Walker 661 0 Turner 571
H Holmes 648 G Beaton 561
A Judd .......644 B Johnston 540
H Rodawa.y:...643 A Shier.. ... . 523
A Rathwell.. ..682 M Nickle 519
W Dickinson ..618 H Managhan 506
A Martin ......017 L Rice. 486
V Argent 613 F Copp 481
E Finch. E Cutler. 474
R Chowen .....596 0 Twitchell474
Lizzie.Macpherson, teacher
Thous Obtaleing roOre than 20d X•V
form the genitor Clem. Below'
the VD mar $ the Junior
mar* ohtdiey. teacher .
Division 5
Junior Senior 20a,
M Marshall., ...V02 M 98
L Hearn 91 N Glacier ......97
Bailee ..... $9 F Hellyar ......90
11 Brown 84tIjRlce 90
0 'Jigging -.84 H Lawrence...,89
W Nikon .... . ..82 At Barge 89
F Grimes 8211 McMath 88
11 Manning .....79 A. Eagleson 87
E Cooper 78 M Rathwell ....87
ki Britton -09 R Hall. ......
G Evans 66 ELivermoie....85
J Reid ...... M McNeil 80
13 Little 62 0 I3,ckitt 76
• Yesbec 60 P Goold 75
E Livermore68
..67
....67
.... 67
66
.. . . 6.5
65
64
0 Johnston 89 B Hall • 84
W Doherty N Kennedy ,....79
N McLean 82 M Streets 77
E McKenzie ...,79 M Elliott . 76
Annie Yesbec -.79 0 Cook 75
WGoukl 72 P Ladd 74
W Crich .. 71 WBlacker......71
LLangford 70 1 Cole
Reynolds 70 S
F Lawrence 68 A Glazier ......63
A Little . 68 D Stephenson. .62
Leyy, .. . 63 L Morrish ..,..,62
Janet Wilson, teacher • -
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Division 4
The following four pupils were pro -
meted to Division 3 by a Supplemen-
tary Examination: -B Deeves, LI Hill,
Lida Morrish, Winnie Draper.
Iellohnes 277 0 Argent 216
1VI Cook........273 M Rutledge 215
L Nediger "265 M Cooper 214
1,1 Kemp 26.3 V Trick .......210
M Chidley 260 M Arrnour......208
L Bailey 251 L Deeves... 205
E Evans ....,237 1 Trowhill......100
A Peekett 233 F Wailia 190
N Watkins....230 L Harland 187
11 jackson .....23013 Doherty „ 185
11 Greig ..227 M Gibbings 1St
13 Rattenbury„224 M Rutledge 183
i3 Higgins .....220 Vii Slonaan 170
J Baine,s A Ammar,
M McMath ....219 11 Argent 166
B Chowen ... -218 0 Greene .... 154
E Holtzhauer..218 0 Finch 154
M Cook....... 217 E
K Dowser .....216 J McCreary 127
13 O'Neil 216 11 Crich 09
Lucy Stevens, teacher
Division 6 -Senior
M Shaw 93 11 Schrink
13 Harland -....93 M Carter- . . 83
L Livermore...J:11. M Andrews.... 83
C Dunford 89 0 McBrien.......82
E West . .. ...88 J Walker 82
A Deeves 87 F Wallis 81
111 Nediger _87 E H ill ..... . . „ 80
C 1,Varrener....87 (Muff. 79
E Wasmano....87 E Argent .... . . "78
S Draper ....... 85 L West 77
H -Rance -84
Junior.
11 Livermore ....88 N Downs . . .... .,,78
FYesbec 85 B Reynolds 76
McBrien 85 B Sloman 76
W Bell -. ....84 G Walker 75,
L W alker... „ 82 E Jelanston 75
El Bailey.. ... . .. 80
Hattie Uourtice. teacher
Division '7
Senior Class, Total Marks 230.
M Ball 197 E Bradshaw....164
A Fluker..... 378 () McIntyre ... 159
F Pickett 171 M Mennel148
Junior Class. Total marks 155'.
13 Cooper .......135F Pugh ........124
W Cooper134 G Rathwell..„123
G W Barge -....138 H. Crawford ...120
13 Ross 131 G Hall 113
M Livermore ...129 B Nixon 110
C Cole ...... ....128 0 Oook 105
• First Class. Total Marks lib
M Downs 115 K Ladd ...1110
1) Higgius 113 L Rice 107
13 Carrick. „ ...113 El Ball 105
B Murphy ... .112. W Carter 100
M Beaton......111
Maud. Wiltse,. teacher
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SEND IN THE IMPORTING
RE4117I4TS1
Tn.T.TT-TT.111,r-7,•••• , •
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With the opening Of mummer
sports and clubs are reminded
that the .columus of TmeNiqw
EnA. are always open to receive
accounts of any athletic event,
whether it be baeeball,lacrosse,
football, trap shooting, or any
other form of athletics, Send
in your report early, and not
later than Wednesday even.
ing.
all
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eo•••••••••••••••••••••••1:
An At Home. •
Clinton Lodge of I. 0. 0. F. are
making arrangement for he hold lug
of their Annual At. Home, on May
I8th, when ,Grand Master, Senator
Darbyshire, of Brockwell, will be pref.
ent to address those who assemblf.
A Conarnittee‘have the plans welt in
hand and an enjoyable time will no
doubt be had.
.New Furnaces Put In
Mr Frank O'Neil is putting in an u p
to -date Bath Room -.Savatory Septi
Tank pc in his residence recentl y
bought from Mr R. Holmes De.
Gunn is "Installing two hot air
Furnaces in the handsome Residende
recently purchased frern the Irwin
estate Harland Bros have theeontract
for both.
Have You Seen The Comet?
A. Goodwin.. who is night watch-
man at the Doherty Piano and Organ
Factory, rePorts to us that this morn-.
Ing at 3: 30 he saw the Comet and it
was still visible at 4: 15. Mr, Good- •
win is the &et we have heard who
hasseeu the comet, but from now on
a great many will arise early to see it.
Work to Start at once
Now that, the Good Roads Bylaw is
,passed, work is to commence at once
and it has been decided to start at the
G. T. R. station and work 'up to, the
Postoffice. More stones will have to
he brought into the town as the supply
on hand will last no time. Now is the
time for the farmers to bring in loads
of stone. and Councellor Beacom will
attend to all the business that the
fanners- will wish to do.
Division 8 -Third Class'
F Reyttolds....175 L Judd 115
A Hellyar 174 'F Elliott... .. : . .112
D Rorke.. .... 164 11 Sioman 112
W Mutch.... .151 A Gould 102
jBawden " • 143 H Maguire 100
D Fair 142 M McIntyre ... 98
Second Cla. se
C Kaufman ..,95 K Carter 87
G Carter.. , .....94 J McCreary 85
A Reynolds ....92`L Taylor
J Erskine .......00 0 Turner 82
DP wiEvuelhrinolfatondri 109 m".1 MA rcgTeangtg a r t 8
922
‘.Fitt -Class • •
Excellent -Edith Fisk, Wilbur Bez-
zo, Margaret Cree, Laurence Wheat-
ley, Ruth Evand, -Roy Finch, Russell
Bailey.
Good -Switzer
Graelis, Roland
Walker, Percy Livermore Herbert
Haltzhaner; Jean MilleriAlidrey Coll-
yer, . ' •
Fait - Douglas Tozer, Mervin Deeves,
George Fisk, Percy Fleming, Elsie
Cooper. Minnie' l
'.(,K
Ker, teacher
Brucefield4 Spring Show.
Last Friday there was a goodcrowd
attending the Spring Show and a large
entry of horses were made. Following
were the prize Winuers :-
Hilavr HORSES
Aged Draft Stallion -Baron Russell,
Thos. Colquhoun, Hovvrie : Huron Ag.
ain, Thos. Dickson. Seaforth.
3 year old draft stallion -Ben Rae,
Thos, McMichael & Son, Hullett.
2 year old draft stallion -Thos. Mc-
Michael &Son, lst and 2nd.
Draft team -Jas. Scott; jr., Cromer-
ty, James Cornish, -Clinton. A. Penn-
ington, Kipperi. ,
Agricultural team -John Torrance,
Clinton, M. Jaekson, Brussels, James
Hainilton, Clinton.
Farmers' Bank cup for the best
heavy team, Jae Scottt.jr.
LIGHT HORSES
Carriage team -J. & 0. McDonnell,
Hensel,, Geo. C. Dale, Hullett,L,For-
tune, Tuckersmith. •
Single carriage horse -B. "Bossen-
burry. Brucefleld, John McBeath, Kip -
pen, G. T. Turnbull, Seaforth.
Single roadster - John McIntosh,
Brucefleld, Dr. H. H. Ross, Seaforth,
Thos. Hay, Cromarty.
B. Bossenberry's special for hest
light horse in harness, J. McIntosh.
Bums
Aged Shorthorn- Jan McIntosh,
Tuckersmith. -
3 year old Shorthorn, R. Charters &
Son, Tuckersmith,A. G. Srnillie, Tuck-
ersmith, W. Aikenhead, Stanley.
3 year old Shorthorn -Beattie Bros.,
Varna, H. Urich, Tuckersmith, James
McGee, Tuckersmith.
Judges -Horses, E. Charlton, Dun -
Grief, and W. Mossip, St. Marys. Bulls,
0. M. Simon. Ivan. '
Additional Local News
c,c.J. Board Meets
The regular meeting of the C. C. I.
Bead meets on Friday evening of
this week.
Improving Block
Last week Landlord. Tisdale had the
painters brighten up bis block in town
with the paint brush. Mr. Tisdale be-
lieves in keeping everything in first-
class shape around his premises,
Market to drop
Thomas Mason shipped a car load of
Cattle Saturday.lastAncl found ablaut
50cts per •ewt lower in all classes and
was informed by a,merican buyers
they would go lower as they are too
high..
New Story Next Week
As our Serial story "His Courtship"
Concludes with this issur, we have
made arrangements whereby we will
publish the Story "Sweet Revenge"
through out the summer and start
next week, It is both exciting' and
interesting.
Meteorological Report For April
1910'
The highest maximum temperature
was '77 = on the 5th. The lowest mini-
mum temperature was 22= on the
13th. The highest range was 29= on
the 15th and the lowest range was 8=
ota the 8th he means were roax.tern
35.50 and range 18.57. The rainfall
Was 2,08 inchecniaples were in bloom
on the 25th. Wild plums on the 27th.
Forest leaves opening on the 30th.
Boys Association '
The Boys' Association this summer
will be bigger and busier than ever. A
good organization of the four wards
teams has been completed and evenly
divided and. will mean keen com-
petition for the President's Prize. We
are going tq have a lot of goad ball
players and a lot of good boys. The
Association is now a recognized strong
organization and in addition to the
seniors, junior team have been organ-
ized between the North and South.
We publish this week the names of the
wards teams and the summer schedule
and would suggest the schedule, as
printed,be cut out'of this paper and
pasted in your hat, go that you will
not forget the dates.
Cubs. St. Andrew's Ward -Clarence
Kilty Capt., Andrew Steep, Harold
RuSeTell Har-
land, Wellington Cook, William Twit-
chell, Roy Rice, ElmerBeacona, Frank
Rice.
Pirates, St. Jamee' Ward -Laurence
Greig Capt., William Hall, William
Webb, Arnold Rathwell, Jack Levy,
Byard Hill, William, Grant, Al Doher-
ty, W Managhan.
Tigers, St. George's Ward -Ernest
Graham Capt., Fred Runaball,Norrnan
Holtzhauer, Eddie Graelis, Ross Far
-
rester, Roy Forrester, Loyd, Wilken,.
Clifford Harland, Edgar Pattison,
Giants, St, John's Ward -Sack Mc-
Caughey Capt., Fred Ford, Laverne
Cook, Milton Cook, William Pinning,
Ernie Dunfurd, Newman Cluff, Wil-
liam Kennedy, Fred L. Vord, Harvey
Walker.
Tigers 'vs Giants. Cubs vs Pirates.
May 24th , May 24th
June IOtti June 14th
' • June 29th . July 5th
July 22nd July 26th
Giants vs. CubsPirates 'vs Tigers.
May 27th May 31st
June 17th June 21st
, July '8th • July 12th
July 29th Aug. 2nd
Giants vs. Pirates . Cubs vs. Tigers.
June 3rd - June 7th
June 24th June 27th
July 15th July 19th
Aug. 5th Aug. 9th
All games started at 6.45 p. m,
July 9th Is the Date
The Huron Old Boys' Association of
Toronto will run its annual excursion
this year on Saturday. July .9th, the
objective points being Goderich and
Kincardine, Two special trains will
leave the Union station, Toronto, at
7,15a. m, North Parkdale at 7.25 a. in
and West • Toronto at 7.35 a, m. The
Goderich train will take the lead, but
will wait for the Kincardine train at
Guelph and will stop at all stations
west of Sebringville. Tickets for the
round trip to Gadericb, good to return
up to Monday evening, July lIth, are
$1.80, for children 90c. A baggage car
will be attacked to each special train
for the convenience of excursionists.
Tickets may be secured at G. T. R.
offices, from any member of the com-
mittee, from Dr. Stanbury, president
of the Association, or E. Floody,.
secretary.
Closing Meeting- Of The Carpet..
Ball League
On Monday evening last the mem.
hers of the Carpet Ball League held
their last meeting of the season in the
A 0 F Hall. In the early part of the
evening the members enjoyed them-
selves at friendly, games of bowls after
which Mr 11 Glazier called on Mr
Dowding to present the trophies to
the winners. In his address Mr DoWd
ing made several suggestions, which
if acted upon will improve the League
next season. The first presentation
made Was that of the Silver Cup
which has been won two successive
seasons by the 0 0 F and therefore
becomes their property • permanently.
Mr Dowding then presented to Mr
John Sheppard, Or. See. of the C 0
b' a beautiful quarter cut Oak Shield
which he himself had purchased and
offered as a trophy. The clock which
had been purchased by, the League
was then presented to Mr H Glazier,
0 R.of the 0. 0. F. The 0. 0. F. by
being champions of the League were
thus the winners of three trophiee,
Mr Dowding presented the clock do-
nated by Mr Counter to Mr Josh Cook
it having been won by L 0 L., No. 710
which team stood second in theLeague
Hearty votes of thanks were tender-
ed to genre Dowding and Counter
for the interest which they take in
the sport, Mr Harry BOUM' appear-
ed at the right time and served a mat
appetizing lunch. thus bringing to a
close a very successful carpet -ball
season In which the members spent
many enjoyable evenings.
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'Twill pay
yam to see our
Wall Paper
stock, before
you select
what you will
need for Par-
lor, Dining
Room, Hall,
Bedroom or
Kitchen.
You. are Invited to See
the Line
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.By all odds, the finest we have ever shown. •
All Paper Trimmed Free. •
Cooper ci 65
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.CLINTON.
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44.1.•+* -14.1.•.11.1.•44.1.•444.•+•44 4.•+•+•.14.1.•44.14.1.•44.1.•+•44.1.•
i.e_Increasing
interest
manifested in our Saturday morning Specials en-
courages us to, further efforts to induce as many as
possible to shop early. For the benefit of those who
were disappointed in not getting here till our Ugder-
skirts were:all/sold, •
Next Saturday Mornmg
we will place ork sale' One Dozen only` Or he
same line, at the same price, 50c each. Remember,
a full-sized White Underskirt, deep flounce, cluster
of tucks, lace trimmed, Saturday forenoon only at
above price. •
We Have in Stock
Ieft from our last sale six only Dress Skirts, Mann
.facturer's samples. NOt one of these Skirts were
made to retail at less than $5 and $6. Away they
.go on Saturday mcirning to the first six customers
who want them at °4
Each $1.98
oeemmemme.....iimmelmineme•miirti
Oil Cloths and
Linoleurns
Another shipment of new designs to hand, for
big selling for the next few days. They are nere in
all widths and beautiful designs, from 18 inches to 4
yards wide. Hearth Rugs, Floor. Rugs; Jap. Mats
and Matting, in the most desirable patterns, - and at
popular prices.
Lace Curtains!
Very special value at 50c, 75c, $1. $1.50, $1.75.
$2 and up.
Ste our windows for New York's latest
novelties in Wash Goods.
The People's Store.
PLEASE DON'T ASK FOR. CREDIT.
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