Clinton New Era, 1910-05-05, Page 5,'r t+
•
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wd,rr.r.
Our window this -week is
�; ' handsomely dressed with
�'^•,,� these wonders
i i� ' fel watt, Century Timepieces,
o '• DON'T FAIL 'I'Q SFS IT.
o.;.'s'''with every Watch to keep aecur-
f ate time.
,Y °tiler Ingersoik at ultlitr rrats
Nowa on rheDlal ofeveryl<enulsofatersoU
t-lellyar, Clinton
When,
Print BiurS
'When print blurs, i,r•
ratable temper and
dgneralesultdiscomfort
r.
We positively cure
this condition with.
Ijl.sses.
Wanted r Births Marriages Death s
-A good general servant; no washing,
(rood wages. Apply MRS DEWAIt•T,
Royal Bank, Niagara Falls Ont Tran-
sportation will be paid, can frirnish
p osition to sister if desired. ./
BORN
SIIADDICH—In Hullett to Mr and
Mrs It Shaddich, a d aughter.
coo,P ,RR—At 16 Glen 1toad,Toronto,
on A.pri127ch to Mr and Mrs. John A.
Cooper, a daughter.
MARRIED
Pasture MIDDLETON—MANNING— At •
the
The undersigned is prepared when parsonage. Whitby, on April 26, 1910,
season opens to take cattle and horses Dr J .E Middleton,- of Petei borough,[ o
to pasture. For terms apply to 'p'rances Willard Manning,thirddaugh
MR. A, J. McMURRAY, , ter of Rev, H M anti Mrs Manning.
Clinton.
DIED
BRLOKENDEN-In lJ'ullett, on Ap-
Girl Wanted. Ti129a.h, Ann Eluckstep. relect of the
_-- late Edward Brickenden, aged 76 years
Good girl wanted, for general housework,
Apply to MRS. T JACKSON, Jr., High St. 1 OVERBURY—In Clinton, on May
2od, Chas • Overbury, aged 61 years;
GARDNER—On May lot, 1910. Ileen
Moser, onlydaughter of Mr and Mrs
John Garder, aged 8 months and 17
•
House to Let. Apply to J. Twitchell days.
& Sone. t f. MoMILLEN In Tuckersmith, on
April 30tn, Jessie McIntosh, relect of
thn`late Wm. McMillen, aged 82 years
2 months and 16. days. _
and 8 months. -
House To Let
Wanted
A tidy and obliging youth to look
after horse and drive delivery• wagon
for bakery. Apply to
W. H. AGNEW.
Horse Clippers Sharpened.
Having installed a machine for
sharpening all kinds of Horse Clippers,
1 am prepared to do such work on
short notice: Satisfaction assured.
JABEZ RAND
Blacksmith, Clinton
For Sale.
A thorough bred Aberdeen Angus
'bull. Cow and bull calf. Latter 8
months old, Will be sold cheap. Mag-
nificent animale. Must he seen to be
appreciated. Apply to
JOHN RANSFORD
Clinton,
., Slgbt. Fqr, Sale
Cut right length for range
JAS. HAMILTON, Clinton
Phone 52
Young Girl Wanted
The undersigned wants a young girl at
once to help to do the housework. Apply
to Mrs Murray, Rattenbnry Street.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn's
My entire .etoek of Lsghorne of lo bene
inoluding all
lisle and
2 cockerels nolo
sad n g
P
my winners are for sale, a bargain on the
lot. Also eggs for hatching until fowl are
Bold at $1.01, per 13 or s2 per 30 if called
for at tne bougie. or 25o a Betting extra if
if packed for shipping,
C. F. EASOM, Clinton,
Opposite Commercial.
t
You will regret you did
not attend one of Can-
ada's High Grade Busi-
ness Colleges, located at
Peterborough
Orangeville
Walkerton
Winghain
Welland
Clinton
Now is the time to enter.
Our graduates receive from $400
to $1500 per annum.
Mail Courses in 100• different
subjects.
Write for particulars
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GES, SPOTTON, Principal.
GOOD ROADS
I would like to s,lbmit the following
to the consideration of those who •win
spend, on behalf of the town, the
$10,000 sanctioned by' the ratepayers
last Monday to beexpended on the
streets of Clinton.
• The roads need making good, and
the sooner the work isdone the better,
There is none too much time between
now and Fall to do what is required.
There is no such heavy traffic on our
Streets, nor will there be for •some
years to come, as to necessitate paved
roads or even macadam: " Either • or
both are very nice, but are not a
necessity. '
Eighteen inches of good gravel in
the centre, going off to'nothing at the
sides, and that well and solidly rolled
House • to Rent:
OnbPrincess St-, west, formerly occu-
pied
ccu
p'ld y Collyer.• Stone Sellar, bard
andseoftwater, ;all Modern convenienoas,
ApplytoA.RTH.iIR.CAN.CELON .- .... tf.
By -Law No. 4, Goderich Tp.
(Ammended)
D° you ever find when read-
ing at night that the dif
ferent letter run into one an-
other and confuse you ? If so,
you should consult us and
have your' eyes examined at
once, We can make reading
a .domfort and pleasure to you,,
with properly -fitted glasses.
A. J. Grig
Jeweler and Optician,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
down with a steam roller, will give us
all we need. This has never been
tried. I urge it is worth trying.
It must be remembered, that no
matter what kind of road is made,
paying, macadam, or gravel, they
must be repaired each year, and kept
in good repair,, or their usefulness is
nullified. The goad piece of macadam
laid two years ago is test
spoiling, because once laid it
was .left to take care of itself.
Our cement sidewalks ought to be
patched up occasionally, but they are
not. Nonrepairing isa great scource
of ultimate loss.
Tenders should be advertised for
deliveing the gravel on the streets at
so much per cord, or the stone if mac-
adam be decided upon, and the whole
work pushed 'forward to its completion
as quickly as possible, Purely local
work performed in the same way as
the macadamizing two years ago will
end in a perfunctory dilatoriness that
will be suicidal, and will not carry out
the wisher of the ratepayers as ex-
pressed by ballot.
JOHN RANSFORD.
•
A By -Law to enforce the confinement or isola-
tion of dogs in the Township of Goderieb.
Be it enacted. therefore. under and by ••virtue
of ' Regulations for the Prevention of Rabies in
Man approved by the Lieutenant• -Govern-
or -in -Council, by the Municipal. Corporation. of
the Township of Goderiob. as follows:
All dogs within the Municipality of the Tp: of
Goderich, must be confined, or isolated by being
kept under lock and key. Provided, however,
that any dog, properly muzzled. with an effec-
tiveu b
zz maybe taken out Y. any
metallic mu le.
competent perSon only
w ensuei•do
is
under
u beixi
the immediate control of such. person' by Y g
securely leash. ro
attached to„ n pe
r
Anv County YConstable or any' other residentsident
within the said Township of (hoderich or per-
son or persons Appointed for that purpose, may
destroy any dog running at large contrary to
this by -Law.
Any person convicted, ata breach of the .pro-
visione of this By -Law; shall forfeit and pay at
the discretion of the convicting Justice of the
Peace, penalty not exceeding 150.00, and on de-
fault of payment of such penalty and cost or
abets only, the same may be ,levied by distress
and sale of the offender's goods and chattels,
and in case of there being no distress found out
of -which such penalty can be levied,, the con-
victing Justico.of the Peace may commit the'
offender at the Common Jail, with or without'
hard labor, for a period not exceeding 21' days;
unless the said penalty and costs be sooner paid.
This By-Lawto come into force on passing
thereof.
Passed this 2nd day of May, 1910. .
SAMUEL STURDY,,• . N. W. TREWARTHA
Reeve, Clerk.
RAND TRUNK sYSEM:
Council Meeting
employed it, number of men during the
winter.
The (emel;ery Committee have plank
ed 50 evergreen trees in the cemetery
and Caretaker °richis busy fixing up
the grounds for the summer.
.the Finance Committee brought' in
their report fond accounts were passed.
Council.acs slimed to meet nextIVOi:
day evening.
The -Ladies of Ont. St. Church will
have another sale of home•niade cook.
ing at Mr. W iltse'a store on. Saturday,
May 14th, Further particulars next
week.
West Huron. Teachers' *ss'n
Owing to the desire of the Minister
of Education to send a leading educa-
tor to assist in the work of tne Insti-
tute,the Executive Committee decided
in deference to the wish of theMinister
to, hold the next Institute in October
on the date decided by theDepartnlent
A Correction
In last week's edition we credited
the 0. U. I, team with a win. It should
have been` the- Dollerty's, by a
score of 10.6.—'.the Pastime Club beat
the Doherty Baseball team last Satur-
day by a score of 11.10. Pastime bat-
tery, Forrester and Eazt, Doherty
battery. Doherty and Cook. The Do-
herty Football team and the. U. l., 1.
team played a tie game, 0-0, Tuesday
night.
At Clinton On May 24th
A regular Base Ball tournament
will be held in Clintonon May 24th.
In the morning the Boy's Agsoclation
will open their League season by the
two games. At 9,30 the Tigers and
Giants will cross bats and at 11 a m
the cube will try and beat the Pirates
In the afternoon the Huron -Perth
League will open when Goderich will
play the Clinton League team.
District Meeting
The annual meeting of the Goderich
District will be held in the "Methodist
Church, Seaforth, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 17th and 18th. The
ministerial session will be on Tuesday
at 3.45 p m and the General session on
Wednesday at 9.30 a M. The ministers
are asked to come with complete
statistical and financial returns, Rev.
D Rogers. Seaforth, is Chairman; Rey
TJ Snowden, Holmesyille, Fin. -Sec.;
and Eev W Conway, the Sunday
School Secretary. •
Council met on •Monday evening with
Mayor Taylor in • the chair. Reeve:
Smyth and Councillors Gibbings, Pais-
ley, Cooper, Mason, Beacom, Jackson
present.
Minutes of last nieetingmywere read
and confirmed.
Communications wereread from the
P. S. Board, W. Brydone,,and the Cit-
izens -Band,.
To the Mayor and Council, '
Dear Sir,--'1'heOlinton Citizens Band
desire to make application for a grant
of two. hundred dollars ($200)• to help
defray expenses. The band in return.
will give there usually weekly concerts
during the summer months.
• ' Yours truly,
• -Jas. McRae, Conductor
W. G. Moffatt, Sec'y
Moved by Coun. Cooper, seconded
by Reeve. Smyth, that the estimates
as received trom the . Public School
Board be accepted and the sum.. of
$4200 pe granted. -.Carried.
seconded y
edb T.
Jackson, sec
Mov by
;B..1. Gibbings, in amendment that the
d 125
for Mus
Band
be granted $
g
'sail concert for this season. The same
to be under, the 'supervision of a spe-
cial musical committee to arrange for
the nights and time and place to be
played.—Lost. Yea—Taylor, Gibbings,
.Beacom, Jackson. Nay -P a i s le y,
Cooper, Mason,; Smyth.' -
Moved by. W. J. Paisley, seconded
byCoon 'Cooper that the Band get
$100 for the yearl910 as per conditions
in their letter. Yea—Paisley, Cooper,
Mason, Smyth. Nay -Taylor, Gib -
binge, Beacom, Jackson:
Thursday, ,May 26th,will be the date
of the first sitting of the Court of Re-
vision in connection with the local
assessment roll.
Park Committee 'Report
1, That repairs are necessary to the
grand stand for the safety and comfort
of the citizens who use it which can' be
done at a small cost.
2. That the town road scraper be
used to improve the ground necessary
for the base ball, clubs.
3. '_Chat to keep the park in proper
and attractive condition for the pat-
rons of the park during the summer
months, that one man for two days
a week be engaged for the month of
May and June. The revenues from.
the Baseball club, being sufficient to
pay for the same.
4. That the planting of trees as
agreed upon by the council in March
last, be deferred until fall,and that the
trees on William St.. which will have
to be removed eventually,be replanted
in the park at a time suitable for the
replanting of the trees, all of which
should be left in the hands of the park
Committee.
This report was carried on motion
by Jackson and Beacom.
Street Committee
We, your Street committee, recom-
mend that the tender of Geo Walker's
for watering streets, thirty' cents per
hour be accepted, We tecomenend
that the main streets he scraped, and
the dirt drawn away.
T. Beacom, Chairman.
This motion was carried.
Fire and Water
'Your Fire and Water °Committee re-
commend the purchase of two nozzles,
1 inch in diameter, and that the clerk
be instructed to purchase same at best
advantage.
Motion adopted by Coun Gibbings
and Jackson.
Cozen Cooper gave a report on the
Waterworks and his report was also
passed.
Coun Jackson read a telegram from
E. W. Potts, of Detroit, saying that
the Swift Automobile Co. had accept-
ed town proposition and asked to get
possession by June 1st, As tire town
has not full possession yet of the buil-
ding the Solicitor was asked to take
proceedings . at once. The Company
would employ between 33' and 50 men
the first year. The Canadian Flax"
Mill Co. who ere now in the building
will have to move and Corm Cooper
thought the town ehould do something
to get the Co. to build t;v mill here as it
Iiomeseekers'
Excursions
- TO
WESTERN CANADA -
Through the metropolis of Chicago,
thence via Duluth and Fort Francis,
or through Chicago and the twin'
cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul. •
May 3rd, 17th and 31st.
Via Sarnia and Northern Navigation
Company. Steamer leaves Sarnia at
3:30 p.m., May 4th and 30th. • • •
Winnipeg and return $32,00
Edmonton and return $42.60.
Secure tickets and full information
from -
A 0 Pattison, Depot agent
JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent
Furniture Tthie
is hero again for the wise house-
keeper; Come and `prove yourdeif
to belong to that "Glees, by selecting
the new suite or separate pieced your
home needs.
We'll keep the
Furniture You Select
until after the Spring houseoleaning
if you say so. Then it will come to
'yon, epiok and span, to add beauty
to your spick and span house.
he Cheapest Spot in Huron to buy all kinds of I urniture. _
HOOVER' & BALL,
1r U Et UND aRTAA1 iNY
Musicale
Mx R Norman Jolliffe, of New York,
gave a very .pleasing, recital to about
fifty of his musical friends at theWWes-
ley parsonage on Tuesday evening,
May 3rd. Among the pieces rendered.
were the following:-Recit. and Avice
Caesar's Lament ; bongs, The Paupers
Drive, The Old Black Mare, Molly's
Eyes. Lorraine Lorraine L- orree, Roll-
ing Down to Rio,' Danny Dever, and
other splendid songs'. Mies Florence
Cunninghame gave two recitations in
her very pleasing., manner. Pro'.
Brown gave two piano solos in fine
style and. acted as:;actlompanist during
the evening. ••°
For More Daylight.
OnlMonday evening, at the Council,
Councillor JIrckson brought in the
following motion for the additional
hour of daylight scheme, to be used in
Clinton during June, July and August:
"Moved by Thos Jackson, seconded by
Gibbings, that it petition, to be
known as the Daylight Petition, be.
circulated at once to the citizens of
Clinton,. for their approval for the
time to be changed to onehour
earlier, during the summer months.
cammencing say, Sunday midnight,
May 29th, continuing till say Sunday
midnight, Sept. 4th, that is to say all
clocks and watches are to be set back
one hour; during the period above
mentioned, and will be khowu as day-
light time. That if a fully representa-
tive petition be signed by the citizens
of this place, that the Mayor officially
declare the same as' soon as. possible.
Also that the said petition be taken in.
charge by Chief Wheatley, to secure
the citizens' signature's." . In many
'•
one
the working
laces
this is done, forOrkin
places
as well as others, and all will
have one hour more of
daylight
titin
the
evening.
that
an Automobile
Compa Nowwhy is expected • to 'locate here,
look at the enjoyment we canIfhave
with our Autos every evening you
ase • not in favor of having one• hour
more of daylight for the three
months, don't sign the petition; but if
you are, then sign it and get your
neighbors to sign it also.. Watch out•
for the Chief when he appears, and.
have your pencil ready. •
Toironto ' *TOO , M'
A few selected steer* and heifers
said at 8/45; ordinary good to Choice
butchers at $6 to $6.75; - medium to
good at $5.50 to $5.911; [rows and bulla,
varied from .$400 to *6. Taken all.
round, prices were as noted yesterday
from 25 to 35 cents lower than a week
ago, strangely the choicest cattle wet e
the weakest. Hogs steady, selects
were quoted at $8.75, f o b., and $9 fed
and watered. Calves, choice at $3
and $0.75; Lambs, yearling $8' 00 and
$9.25; Spfing lambs $4.110 tad $7,50;
$0110 to 07,00
Butter—Trade here ie fairlyaetive,'
with prices firm. Pound prints, 24 to:,
250.; large ro1Is, "?2 to 23s.; inferior, 18
to 19c.; creamery, 30 to 32e.; soltde, 28
to 29e per lb.
Eggs --The receipts are large : and
the demand active. Case lotsare
quoted at 19 to 20c per dozen, '
F.our—Winter wheat 9) per cent
patents are quoted at $4.10 to $4.15 in
ouyers' sacks on traek,Toronto,and at
$4 to $4.05 outside, in • buyers' sleeks.
Manitoba flours are steady; first pa-
tents, $5 50; second patents, $5 and
strong bakers' $4.60, on track,Turouto
Manitoba Wheat—No. 1 Northern
is quoted at 51,05, and No 2 at $1.03,
Bay ports.
Ontario Wheat—No 2 white and
.red Winter quoted at $1,03 to • $1 04
outside.
Barley -No 2,1s quoted at 53 to 54c
outside; No 3 extra at 50 . to t1c; No 3 1
a3 48 to 49e, and feed at 47c•outside.
Oato 2 Ontario white are quoit.ls-1N
ed at 35 to 35}c outside, cud at 37Se on
track, Toronto. Canada West oats 36
to 3($ c for No. 2, Bay Parts. I
Rye—No 2 quoted at 67i to 68c out- i
side. -
Buckwheat—The market is quiet
and unchanged at 51c outside for No.
2.
Corn -No 2 American quoted at 67Sc
and No 3 yellow ' at 65Sc,, Toronto
freights. Kiln -dried 3 is quoted at 02r
e i f., Bay ports. Canadian corn, 60 to
60se, Toronto freights.
Bran—Manitobas $19, in bags, To-
ronto and shorts at $22,in •bage,Toron-
to, Ontario bran, $20 in sacks,Toronto
Clinton Market -Report..
Wheat, (new).. ...;. 0 95 to 0 95
' Oats, (old). ...., ,..030,ito 0.30
Barley 0 40 to 0 40 Peas.. . ..•0 65 to' 0 65
• Eggs • • 0 18 to -0 19
Butter
Hogs
Potatoes
022to022.
8 60,to 8.60
030to030
444.4•444•d• -e+++ •-44+++++4•+++4
4•
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4•.
4'
4'
4•
4'
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4.
4•
4'
4-
4.. 4•-
4-
4+'
4'
Horse Routes
hopg Last
S1ort pries
.
.Await you at this store during the coming' week.
Space will only permit of mention of' a very few,
but we aim that each sale shall advertise this
store as The Store of Lill; Values
A Table Linen special
About 200 yards of a beautiful pure bleached Table
Linen, 62 in. wide and extra good value at 65c. Pt'iced 42e
to clear at .. .. • . • y
2 Specials in Lace Curtains • -
20 pair extra. tine Lace Curtains, 60 in. wide, 3i yards 11011
long,and a regular $1,50 Curtain. Speeial this week a`I(I
Also about 20 pair good large Lace Curtains, extra 69c
value at 911c a pair..Special this week U
$1+00 Corsets 69e
.Another shipment of these Corsets has just arrived,
and are a superior lot to the last shipment, which
.everyone pronounced "wonderful value," but rather
than put these with our regular stock, out they go this 69C
week at • • • U
Don't Fail to See Our 49c Corset
1 ,' 1.a wonder, Made in long Directoire style, of nice
quality White Coutti, with four hose supporters, and }19c
lig value at a small price �i
Special valves in Prints, Ginghatns and Wash Linens. etc., al
this week.
Some big snaps in the Clothing and Shoe Departments.
Don't buy.without seeing them. •
Plumsteel.. Bros.
+++++
If you want a '
4
Stylish
4•
4•
4•
1'•
.1,
ARCH -INSTEP
4•
Summer Hat
4•
4••
We handle them. �;�,
'1' - 4.
.1. We are also ' selling 3
at Lowest Prices. *.
4•
•1••F•+i'4•
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4•
4.
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- r-
&: co. eat' ' vet .:4'
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•t.
1144.4.4.4.44.4.4'.4.4:4.4' •4'4.4.4.441.4'4.4.4••
WITH STEEL SHANK
The makers of the "Empress" produce more high-
grade shoesfor women than: any. factory in Canada,
and when you consider that three hundred thousand
pairsof this modern shoe are sold every year in Can-
ada to women who wear only the highest grade of
footwear, and that almost every fourth woman you
meet will be wearing a pair of the "Empress" there
must be a cause. w t. ARE ONE OF THE 500 AGENTS..
Agent
UFF
Clinton
..1,4:4
04.
.414
11 . j� �,, ,l u,kM',r 014
The Superior Bred. Clyde
SIR - MATTHEW
(No. (14379), Vol. XXX)
MONDAY Will leave his .own stable; Auburn,
and proceed north to: 'Mulch's cornor then east
to Joe Johnson's for noon; then north to Con.
4; then west to 'Harvey McDale's, for - night.
TUESDAY Proceed west to Ramsay's Black-
smith Shop; then north to S, ThomT 0n's for
noon ; then west, through St. Augustine. and
south to Prosperity Corner, and to Bert Jones'
for night. WEDNESDAY South to Con. 3, and
east to Joe Washington's for noon; then proceed
south to Auburn for night. THURSDAY Will
leave his own stable and go south, via Base
Line, to Elias Ball's for noon. then south to Con.
8, liiillett, and then east to Wm Vodden's for
night. FRIDAY Proceed north to Con. 13,
Hullett, and west to Jas Webster's for noon;
then north, via $cott'e Side Road, to the Bound-
ary Line; then west to his own stable, Auburn,
vthere he will remain =Al the following Mon-
day morning, RAITHBY BROS.
Proprietor and Manager
The .Imported Clydesdale Stallion
DUNNYDEER
No. (8180) Canadian Stud Book, Vol. 17
No. (12557)
Olydreat esde,le 'Stud
tu Vol.27 Book of
MONDAY Will leave bis own stable. Lot 19,
Con, 10, Htillett, and proceed one•mile and -a-
half east, ahs a-mile-and-a•Auarter north, to
lath Con., then by way of l4arloek, to James
Watts', for noon; then t6 Boundary Lino, and
down the lino to Mason's Hetet, Blyth, for
night, whore he will remain till neon of next
day. TUESDAY noon will procoed hems for
night. Wednesday Proioed to Steward's corner
then west to gravel Road, t6 Wm, Fear's, for
noon; thence to Graham's 116161, Clinton. for
night. THURSDAY Proceed nortn one-mile-
and•a•nuarior; then east to Frank 1Oettles' for
noun; then east to John Scott's, Roxboro, for
night. FRIDAY Proceed to Robert Dodd's for
noon; then to his own stable for night, 'where
lie
r& MOON, Propslbliowing Monday,
W,
B. Mo00. manager,
OF CLEA1=THIJP
Balance of our Metcalf Stock
along with; our New Spring Line of goods, which we recently purchased. We have
made plans for an entire new tins, and are bound to dispose of our present stock
to make room for same. .
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware
at Almost Uour Own Price.
°40 per cent. off
Every LOCKET in our store. See the
assortment in Odd' F e l l o w; s' and
Masonic, Round., oval, etc.
40 pe • cent. off
40 per cent. off our Special - line of
SCARF PINS, of signets, etc., in all
the latest designs'. -
50 per cent. off
BROOCHES of all kinds to be sold at
above discount, until the present line is -
disposed of.
25 per cent. off
CLOCKS, in Kitchen, Mantel, Gilt,
Alarm, Musical, etc. A big selection
-to choose from.
Silverware at one=quarter off.
"Hampden a n d Waltham 17 - jewel
Watch Movementjs, in Nickel Cases,
only $7.50.
25 per cent. off Rings, Ladies' or gents'
Chains, Fobs, Cuff Links, Mechanics,
etc., while they last.
Sole Agent for
Graduate
in Graduate
Dettber� Adams En raver.
Hampden
U•
• g
Watches and •BXY'TII,
Edison&Victor Watchnnake r
Phonographs.
1