The Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-28, Page 44
Surnmerhill News.
•
Miss Marquis, sister of "Ir. Wes.
Marquis, left on Wednesday for the
WA.
Mr. and Mrs. Cha.S. Johnston. of
the 10th spent Sunday,in the village.
Mrs. Geo. Vartitillar bad a Very
successful quilting bee on Monday.
11,1r . .and MrS. Jae. Johnston of
Clinton: sprat Ssinday nnflgr 1•110. 114.r*:
enatak,n001. • • • • ,
Mr. Jas. S. Miller .ateer daughter,
Wes' Angie, left for Broderiele; Sask.
,on, Wednesday, being, ticketed : frons
J3lyth. Their 'ninny friends wish
them a pleasant journey and success
at the end of it.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dale spent Sun-
day, at nr. Geo. Jonnston's,
Mr. D. Lindsay and sister tf.sited
at Mr. T. Lindsay's on Monday,
Mr. Thos. Easley left for the west
this week.
COOPER'
The Newest
The Best
The Cheapest
WALL
PAPER
is to be found
in our stock.
meommem
ALL PAPER
TRI1111ED
FREE.
0
BOOK STORE
CLINTON
the Ladies' Guild have engaged
?dr. J. Irwin of Clinton! to paint
the eburch.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Miller of the
2nd con. Hallett spent Sunday at
Mr. R. Govier's. • •
• Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Archer left
fey OrInvirnid. AXan., on Wednesday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Macdonald.
Prof.. Richardson gave a lecture in
the seheol lentise on. Wednesday even-
iing.. #
L. Q. L.. On Win meet on Monday
eVening.
Mr. Woe Jordan speet -Sunday at
Mr. Rambridge's near Harlook.
1VIr. Geo. Hayes has•purchased a
fine two-year-old colt from Mr. Chas.
Clifton. Mr. Hayes handles nothing
but the best.
°Mr. Chas. Clifton visited the par-
ental home on Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. .Tom Churchill spent
Sunday at Mr. V. Beacom's.
• Messrs.' Churchill and Beacom left
for the •west on Tuesday.
Miss Rands seient Sunday visiting
friends in town.
:
Address'and 'Presentation, '
On Friday evening last the home
of Mr. Jas. Miller was the scene of
a very pleasant social gathering, the
occasion being:the eve of his depar-
ture for the west. About seventy
people were in the company and dur-
ing the evening Mr. Miller was pre-
sentecl with a beautiful gold chain
and locket while his better half was
the recipient of a handsome set of
dishes. The presentation.s were made
by Mrs. Jos. Rapson and Mr. Chas.
Lovett, respectively, the address be-
ing rend by J. H. Lowery. it was a
genuine surprise, and 'Mr.. Miller in a
feW well-ehosen words thanked those
who had shoWn such a kinlily (1)s•
position towards him. The remain-
der . of the •evening was spent in
gimes, social chat and mesie, after
•which a dainty, lunelt was served by
•the ladies and all dispersed. - The
following is the address :
•
To Mr. Jas. S. Miller :
As you are about to sever your
connection with this community, we,
a few of your friends and neighbors
have taken advantage of the, oppor-.
tunity and assembled.,at your home
that a social hour may be spent to-
gether ere .you depart. You have
.proved yourself a kind friend and
agreeable neighbor, in short, a: wor-.
thy citizen in the locality, where 3;ou
'have grown up„, frotn childhood. And
now without multiplying words, we
would ask you. as . a favor " to
accept this chain and locket for, your-
self and,'this 'set- erdishes lot Mrs.
Miller as elight tokens of our apses.
dation of*s'your' Woith'ainengst us
and alsb as an expression of •our
kindly feeling towards yourself and:
family and it :is' the sinceredesire
and •eatrxesb prayer of e,acluand . all
that, wherever your:lot may be east,
success may Crown your efforts in
whatever. line yeti, may pursue and
-that GricUs rieheit blessing may rest
on you and yours.
.:s•Yeur frielids"and, neighbors.
Goderich Township
Mrs. Chas. Cook of the Brat* con.
has been visiting friends in •Goder-
ich the past three weeks after being
laid up nearly all winter with a dis-
located knee. The nany friends are
very glad to see he? able to be about
again.
sanimmi ansonsmaisaimisaasanis
LADIES C C Dry 'Goods
Ready-to-wear • Millinery
GARMENTS. 1111C Dress -making
What About the Windows
Have you decided what you' are gang to do about the wind.':
ows ? Now that house cleaning time is near at band . it is.tinieyou
have decided about your curtains, We can assist you Wonderfully: lf
you will read thefoliowing window items itnclthen came to this attire .
and see for yourself the complete range of • patterns we are showing
and every yard of cut Lain goods is new ancrextra good value.
•
Colored Madras - 60c yd
Genuine Scotch Madras,- 54.inches wide in -two toned green,
gold and green, pink and gold, green and • red. Newest
thing for windows. •
'a
Coin Spot Muslins 18c,.25c
400 yds Coin Spot Muslin in -every size spot, double width,
very fine quality - 18c and 29c,
Bobinette Curtain Goods - 25c
Frilled Bohinette Cnrtain goods made with insertion and
wide lace in plain and fancy, 39 inches .wide 25C yd
THE TOP
• NOTCH
Last week we reached the
top notch in millinery sell-
ing, and on Satueday had
largest individual day's
sales iti the history of this
• store, There must be a gond
eason for tbis record. Is
it, too much to say that the
reason is becauce, the dis-
• cerning women in Clinton
have found out that this
store leads all others hi 11C1-• .
• finery styles and Millinery
•values
„ . . .
EVERY 'COURTESY AND ATTENTION
AWAITS. YOU time.
The administrators of the estate of
the late R. H. Elliott have disposed
of lot 30 on the 8th con. to Mr.
Thos. Macdouga11,1! the price being
$3900. This will increase Mr. Mac-
dougall's farm to, 120 acres of good
land. •
Mr. Thomas Elliott and family of
Goderich township wish to thank
their many friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and manifold acts of
kindness during the sickness • and
at the funeral of the late beloved wife
and !mother, Mrs. Jane Elliott.
The death occurred on Tuesday of
last week, of another of the Met
settlers of Goderich township, in the
person of Jane Currie, wife of Mr.
Thomas Elliott, at the ripe age of
seventy-seven years. The late Mrs:
Elliott was born in Toronto -and
came to Goderich when quite youne.
She was married to. her now hereav-
ea husband sixty years ago and has
resided on the same farm ever since.
M. and Mrs, Elliotn had a family of
ten children, all of vihom, are living,
this being the first break in a happy
family circle. The nhildeen. are : Re-
becca, Carrie, Maggie and Frances,
Gocteriele .and Elizabeth, 'Jane, gary,
Sarah, Emily and William at borne.
Deceased had. been ailing; for about
two years. She was a woman of
• sterling character, who enjoyed the
respect and good -will of a large 'cir-
cle of friends. The funeral, whieb
took 'place from the family residence
on Thursday afternoiM to Bayfield
• cemetery, was largely attended.. Rev.
Mr. Condell and Rev. Mr. Hinde
• conducted the services at house and
graveside. The • floral offerings. from
• family and friends were. very, beautie
ful. The pallbearers were : 'Messrs:
Thomas Harrison, Alfred Natal, Jas.
Wallis'Hall Rutledge, •Geo. Young
L
andLouis Aldsworth. Among . the
friends from a distance who, attended
the funeral were : Mrs. Chin. David-
son, 13adaxe, Mich., wbo was a sister;
Mrs. Haley, another sister, Goderieh;
Misses Margaret and Mary and Mr.
John Haley, Mr, Arthur and .' Miss
Ruby McLean, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. El-
liott and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cur-
rie of Godelich, Mr. and Mrs. Logan,
Mrs. Huston and .Mr.. John IVIills,
Auburn, and her only surviving bro-
ther, • Mr. WilliamCurie of tne• 7th
concession of thi ' Wwnship. The
sympathy of .the vole 'community is
extended to th lereaved husband
and family. •
t The following from . a, Washingtoa
paper will be read with much , inter-
est by many in sthis toWnsnip, the
groom being' a son. Of Mr, and Mrs;
Chan. Cook ,Of Use 1st. concession : •
"A very pretty "wedding took place
at •the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
SehWantriger Tuesday evening, when
their daughter, fVnise Agnes, was un-
ited in marriage to Mr. .jildgar Frank
Cook of , Ontario, Canada,. The bride
was dressecn In. blue silk; asal wore • a
veil and carried brides' race.' •She'
was- attended by her sister; •Miss Irene
'Schwaninger, also gowned ' in blue,
earrying • lillies of the valley. % Tho
groom wore the conventional. •black,
arid Mr. Wm. Cook ..acted as best man.
Promptly at 7.30, to the straits , of
Mendelssohn's wedding March, played
'by Miss Elizabeth. Sage, the •, bridal
party assumed their respective places
under a largefloret atoll, and in the
presence of a large company of friends
and relatives, Rev. J. Herbert * pros
noueced the. words that 'made theiti
man- and wife, After the ;congratula-
tions h wedding repast :Was served to
these present. Miss. Arc,sa Kennedy
received the bride's bouquet. •Those
present were t Messrs. and Mesdarnes
J. Olson, Nash, A. A. Sage, El, Dill, -
cry, W. Davis, Trumbell, Misses Arose
Kennedy; Elizabeth Snge, Mamie
Cook ; Messrs: Wm. Cook, J. Herbert,
R. H. McQueen, Oscar Sage -and, Ed -'-
die ' • and Jin Nash. Their many
Weeds wish them a long and happy
journey through life." • . •
.. •
• gaRtield
M. George McCraney, M. P., and
wife of Saskatoon, Sask., were the
guests of his sister, Mrs. (Dr.)
Smith Saturday and Sunday Iast.
Dr. Atkinson and 'wife and sons,
Garnet and Casey Atkinson of De-
troit arrived on Friday last to spend
a few days at their summer home
in.• the villege.
Mrs. E. Gallette of Durango, Col-
orado, WAR the guest of Mrs. Cowie
the past week.
Rev. Mr. Fortner left this week
for Bracebridge to spend •a week.
1V1essrs. Jolla Town and Charles
Ferguson. left last week for Erie to
join their crew which sails from that
Place.
Miss Maud Sterling of Toronto was
called home last week on account of
the serious illness of her father, 111r.
William Sterling.
lgre. Ross Beattie of Trout Creek
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Erwin.
Mrs. Mossop of Stanley was the
guest of Mrs. Bailey the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kling spent
Thursday• last at Goderich . with
friends.
Mrs. H. Little spent a few days
the past week with friends in Tuck-
eremith.
• Capt. John Ferguson left last week
for Milwaukee to take command of
his boat which wintered at pat port.
• Rev. Mr, Rogers of Seaforth, chair -
maxi of the District, will occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist aurch on
.Sunday, evening next at 7 p. m,
Rev. George Carter of . Guelph oe-
mined the pulpit of St. Andrew's
• church .on Sunday last.
Mrs. Dolan of Iona, Miele, who cm
' several occasions • visited her sister,
Mrs. James Johnston of this village,
and was here but a short time ago,
died at her borne on Tuesday of last
week. The funeral took place on
Thursday to.Bay City, Mich
The death took place in Santa
Cruz,' Cal., on April 5th, ofLouise
R. Steck, wife -of Edgar A. • Stock
of the American Battleship, Ore-
gon, Sacr•amento, , Cal., at the age of
25 years, The remains were brought
east, 'arriving here, on Friday., the
funeral taking place from the home
of Mr, John Falconer on Friday
afternoon. Rev, Mr. Fortner •con-
dneten the services at the house and
graveside. .The pallbearers were
Messrs. George Greenslade, George
Lindsay, -John • Whichlon, Launcelot
Reid, Thomas King and George Wes-
ton. The friends from a distance who
attended the funeral were : Miss Wil-
son of: Chicago, aunt of the deceased,
and Mrs. Chas Simons and Misses
Maggie and Edith Falconer of •Crod-
erich. The deceased, alio was a
naughter ,of the late Mr. and;Mrs.
Thomas Riley, was born in Neodesha,
Kansas, fn 1884, She leaves besides
her husband, one sister, -Marion, who
is the wife of Mr. H.Falconer, son
of'Mr. John Falconer 'of this village.
Stt11#011 TOW IIShige'
•
Porter's
Mr, Douglas •Macdougall has en-
gaged with Me. H. Salkeld for a few
Weeks. ' •
• Miss Annie McPhail is spending a
few days with the Misses Stirling of
Clinton. . •
• Mr. Howard Cox and sister, Miss
Maggie Co,, spent Sunday with:their
cous;n, Miss iVfeLean, Dungannon, who
is very ill at present,
All interested in baseball .are res
quested to attend a meeting next
Monday evening as the bOys are'
trying to organize a baseball . tenni
for the season. Everybody welcome
to attend, Come and help the boys
along. • The meeting will be held in
the hall at 8 p.
• Miss RuthSbays spent Saturday
and Sunday under the parental roof
at Dunlop. .
Miss Edith Walters of Colbortie
spent Sunday at Mrs, Burke's,
Master Harold Emmerson, who has
been suffering with a severe attack of
rheumatisni, we, are glad to say,
is imprmeng,
Miss Addie Cox spent ' Sunday at
Dungannon, •
Miss Luella Tichbourne spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at hone.
Missts Fanny and May Lindsay
have returned home' after spending the
winter in the West.
Miss Millie Halstead is spending a
few weeks wi.th her $ister, Mrs. Jas.
Harrison of the lst. cons
Varna
Mr. J. E. Harnwell was in Lon-
don on business on Monday.
Mr. Wm. Reid has removed to the
Parr Line.
Mrs. !Rev.) Davidson is at, Mount
Forest for a few weeks..
The funeral of the eleven months
old child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
• Erratt took place on Wednesday of
last week. Much Sympathy is felt
for the bereaved parents, in their loss,
Good Morning 1 Are
Record subscriber ?
you
a News..
•
• M. and (Mrs. Andrew Stinson of
Ripley are visiting the foemer's bro-
ther, .Mr: Thos. Stinson of • the•
Sauble Line, who is, we are sorry
to say,very ill. .
• Sorry. to hear that Mr. Jannes Del-
gaty is indisposed at present:- f
Seeding in this locality isalinost
finished; n d the farmers will be' able
to take it 'easy. • • ,
Me. Thos, ,Nieholsen pureheyn, .. a.
neiv driver ,iately. , • •
Mr...:and Mrs. Thos. Stinson .• and:
dmighter of Goderich visited friends
'on. the Sauble Line last week.
•
April 28tht 1910
Seven License* Less in
CeQtre Huron.
The license Cenunissionere for Cen
tre Huron granted 24 licenses oz Mon-
day, seven leas than last' year. Vous
were cut oft in Grey and two in Col-
borne bechuse of Local Option and
Seaforth lost one, •the Grip House
because of shortage of population.
Three licenses may be granted to a
population of 1000 and one license to
each additional 600 and as Seafoeth
bas a population of only 2,145 one
hotel had to go and the axe fell on
the Grip IIouse. The lucky licensees
are as follows :
Goderich: British, E. R. Swartz ;
Huron, Mrs. Craig ; King Edward,
Mrs. King; Saults House, Ben.
Sauits 'Ocean, W. Babb ; Bedford,
F. Davis; Union, M. Farr; Colborne,
T. Johnstone. Shop, W. W. Saults.
Clinton ; Rattenbury House, Joe
Rattenbury ; Normandie, S. S. Coop-
er ; Graham House, R. Graham ;
Conunercial, Jas. Reynolds; Waver-
ley, Joe Reinhardt. Shop,. C. a
Pugh.
Seaforth : Royal, D. T. Pinkney ;
Queens, Mrs. Stephens; Dick House,
Jas. -Dick ; Commercial, McLennan
Si" Broadfoot ; Gip Meuse, F. Carlin,
3 months to dispose of stock. Shop,
E. Dawson, ! Mr. Dick has made ap.
plication for transfer to Frank Kling,
• Seaforth.
Dublin*: L. Wolff.
Brussels : Central, Gordon Macdon-
ald ; Queens, Jos. Querin ; American,
H. James, As Brussels has a popu-
lation of only 1011 the third hotel
bad a close shave,
• Blake
. 'It is seldom 'that we have to re-
• port such sad news as this week we
•are, in duty bound to do. •
the on of. Mr. Thomas
Johnston; took 'a sore leg a few
month U - ago which gradually grew
worse -and becoming so bad
that amputation was necessary. Dr.
Wilson of Toronto, assisted by Drs,
• Wilson and Campbell of Zurich, per-
formed the operation. The synipathy
of the comnuinity, goes out to the
family in their trouble. •
Mr. John Leslie left last week for
the "Old Land." We wish him a
pleasant visit and a safe return.
• Ms. Wm. Dowson is having his
boxes of household effects eta out
west this week. ' • •
Yon
• • •
West Tuckersmith .
• Misses Mary and -Aanie Modeland
• visited here :on Sunday. • •
Mr. and Mrs, Gif, 'Cinch and family
have allbeen laid tip with a severe
attack of la grippe. •
. Mr. Henry O'Brien visited at his -
friends here on Sunday. * • •
• A number from here attended the
dance at.,, Brucefield given hy the
football twain on Friday evening last.
Mr. and !Mrs. Reuben. Carter of
Holmesville "visited friends here over
Sunday.
The annual elections held in Turn-
er's chinch during the last couple ef
weeks resulted as follows: . •
' Sunday,School. — Superintendent,
Herbert rich ; Assistant; Thomas
Townsend ; Secretary, Miss Lucy
Crich ; Assistant, Miss Ruth. Swit-
zer ; Treasurer Hosva,rd Crich ; Or-
ganist, 'Miss dary Walters:
ISpworth League.—Hon. President,
Bev. T. W. Cosens ; Presideot, Ilene
Carter .; . 1st Vice, Mess Christena
Townsend ; 2nd 'Vice, Mrs. F. Plows ;
8rd Vice, Miss Eloreace Townsend ;
40 vice, Fletcher Townsend ; 5th
Vice, Ira Jolms ; „Ree. -Secretary,
ITovvard Crich ; Cor.-Seeretary, Plet-
cher Townsend ; Treasurer, Frank
Pleas ; Librarian, Miss Ruth Swit-
ser ; Organists,. Miss F. Townsend,
Mrs. I. Plews, Miss Mary Walters ;
Miss Rose Pepper, Miss Lucy Crich
and Mrs, G. N. Turner.
Representatives.—Prom the trus-
tee board to the quarterly board,
George Turner. From the society to
the quarterly board, Whitfield Crick
'and Robert Gibbingd.
The quarterly Love roast and
eeminunion service will be held at
the close el the regular preaching
service next Sunday afternoon.
••••••=n,mmor,..,...mmotail
•
Lucky Licenses in • South
Huron,
The License CommisSioners for
South Huron met at Hensp.11 on Sat-
urday last and dealt with the appli-
cations for licenses. Over the riding
there will be one hotel less that, last
year, for while Cleric's hotel at Cred-
ition is to be cut off, and Tucker -
smith loses two because of Local Op-
tion, lIensall goes back to its
former ' number after its • ex-
perience with Local Option: W. •
Hanlon of the Commercial hotel, Bay -
fn given one month in which to
sell out, and the owner of the hotel
at Blake three months in which to
melee necessary. improvements. The
list is as follows :
13ayfield—Mrs. M. Elliott, Albion ;
W. J. Hanlon, 'Commercial; one
month :to sell out.
Exeter—L. W. Palmer, Commercial;
W. T, Ateheson.. Central ; J. Morley,
Metropolitan.
• Hensall—W. J. Perkins, Commer-
cial ; Ja$. Cox•worth, Queen's, when
completed. •
Flay—R. R. Johnstone, Dominion,
Zurich ; J. P. Rau, Commercial,
Zurich ; Mrs. W. -Nicholson, Blake
Hotel, Blake,. three months to make
necessary improvements..
Stephen—Wm.. Moffatt; Dufferin,
Centralia ; , August Hill, Central,
Crediton ; . Ezra,. Brenner,Brenner,
Grand - Bend ; Wm: Zimmer,,
Commercial, Dashwood ; B. Cunning-
ham,' Jos: Ziler, On-
tario', Mt. Carmel, ; A. Clark, Cred-
itor', .three moiltbs, to dispose of
stock, •
Good Morning ! Are you a .News -
Record subscriber .?
•• ' • '
Nervous Diseases
in the Spring.
`CAN ONLY. BE REMOVED,BY
• TONING PP .THE BLOO
AND STRENGTHENING
TRK NERVES. .
Nervous diseases become More
common • and more serious in the
spring than at any other time of the.
year: This is the opinion of the best
Medical authorities after long obser-
vadat. Vital changes in the system
after long winter months. may cause
much more than "spieng weakness,"
and the familiar weariness and ach-.
• ings. Official records prove. that . in
April and May neuralgia,, St. Vitus
dance, epilepsy rand various forms of
nervous disturbances are at .their
worst, especially aMong those who
have not reached Middle age.
The antiquated custom of taking
purgatives in the spring is useless
for the. system really needs strength-
ening—purgatives male you weaker.
Dr, Williams' Pink Pis Italie a spec-
ial action on the blood and nerves,
'for :they give strength and have cur-
ed not only many forms of nervous
disorders, but also other spring trou-
bles such as headaches, weakness in
the limbs, loss of appetite, trembling
Of the hands, melancholy and mental
and bodily weariness as well as un-
sightly pimples and skin troubles. :
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, cure these
nervotio disorders and spring ailments
bemuse they actually make new, rich,
red ,blood. Sold by all medicine deal-
ers or b m'ail at 50 cents a box, or
six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine CO., Brockville,
Ont.
TI -IE IMPORTED CLYDESDALE
stallion "Red Ticket" will stand
for the improvement 'of stock dur-
ing the season of 1910 as follows :
Monday, will leave his own stable
at lot 40, con. 9, Goderich 'town-
ship, and proceed to John Tor-
rance's, Porter's • Hill, for noon,
then to Itolmesville for night.
• TueSchly, by way of Huron Rout
to Itobt. Thompson's l6th eon. for
noon,
thence by way of Summerhill
to George Farquhar's for night.
Wednesday, to Win. ITesk's, 8th con.
for noon, thence to Wm. Brittan't,
ICinburn, for night. Thursday, to
Fronk Glew's, 2nd con. for noon,
Graham House,'Clinton, for night.
• Friday, 13y way of Huron Road and
16th • eon. to Jos, Izzard's for
noon, across to Ilth • con. by.
Bayhleld - Road, thence north
to Win. Colelough's for night.
Saturday, Across to Oth con. where
• he will remain until the following
Monday. morning.—N. B. Horton
and J. G. Steep, proprietors ; Wm.
Farquhar, groom.
1
Terms
CASH
ONE,
nucE
ONLY
SplUrd#0
Specials
Are growing in popularity with the. public.
We're ever QI/ the lookout for these speciaiS
NEXT SATURDAY—COLLARS. .
Four dozen only stook Deteh and Fancy
collars and labofS, worth from - 20e to 50c
each, to encourage early buying, we put
thislot in at. only . 100 each. They were
bought atless than half regular price 'and.
ought to be sold the first hour on Saturda$T.
Don't Wait
• Till the season is over to buy your 'new.
hat See our tables of special priced mil-
• linery for Saturday.
Still Another •
.White underskirts, all sizes, lawn'
'flounce with cluster of tucks and torchon
lace edging; a limited numb€r of this line
left. Price only .50c,
For, the Men
Unbleached cotton underskirts each 25e.
Spring weight Merino Shirts and drawers
each 50c. Fine Natural Woo unshrink-
able shirts and drawers each $1. ..*
• .
Shirtings
English,- Canadian and American .Shirt-
ing,
fast colors, see the values we are show-
ing at 10c, 12ie, 15c, 17c, 18c. ,
. . .
PLEASE DON'T ASK FOR
CREDIT.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
i.+WwW•sumessimeimmli Ibiller=1111111770.
^ ^ ^
Wi.eafresswr,e•eliviregivia,iasin nrs.ia.‘nw..es~irn
•
S. C. Rathwell, Shoes C. Hoare, Mask: #
The Regina shoe for
women
"Fit for a Queen"
No matter how nice voor spring
costume 48, it will not appear at
its best unless you have nice fit-
ing shoes.'
Try a pair of Regina Oxfords
or pumps. • We have them in all
sizes and widths.
Engines Wear Well, Fit Well
and Look Well,
•
Derby Shoes for Men.
Th Derby is a inati's shoe
that fits and wears. We have
thein in Pat. Colt, Volouo. Calf
and Viel 1Jd. Price $4 to $4.50
The New Mammoth #
Folio of Music $
The new music book. 0
Music lovers are delighted with $
this hook, Come and see them• . do
The price is 75• c
Harmonicas '1
Yes, we have them in all letters' v
$, and kinds, Price 25c to $t
• Newsom and Skerloc
& Manning Pianos
• always in stock.
'S RATHWELI _0 HOARE