The Clinton New Era, 1891-07-03, Page 6thB1SMIC 1 of Honer, according to disposition ;
'tut 1ua couple of hears ho Ril1l'
:nee busting ib ii, dl'itrnet art.' be ridden. Town. VnioSst,he gets
14,0 10 beater may be v. "pro- his rider into a BOAT TA -thus
wbe bus originally' ;.earns a let netts) will ieoo play.
.,p the- Weal• to reelwursb od out that he will go,ilong Prot:
exxobequer, depleted by whisk. ty quietly, with but plight attioks.
l's koro and, Sticks to it er Qt his bucking felted': Se, bas'
found fixe •mat ter, and he knows it.
< • •w of an easier fob', and beefless
11, at a low water.=mal K ; or kis >One More ride, will be the find
y be a Opj�v-peacher in slackpolish of his .ptimaiy-schooling.
..ria . Aara'ride')fie cannot, stick he kindergartening has beam
t grit very longs for the businesff emitted. The, second ride will be
lr suro to end by busting the bust- a, repititian of tiro feet in a slight
It ia, gnguestionably the most. 'modified and less dangerous form,
'violent form'nf athletics, and the, After this, the pony is ooesiidored
`bronco baster, though he must be "basted" buthis grammar-schooi-
sUopg.and active,. is not,411.a. rule, ing he_gets from the cowboy's
n the 'A Antipnal condition Dec -.
Or normal He never sac bo alone tbe high
college; but ho has a °knack of
educating himself, and the amount
of information and skill ho will
pick up of his own accord at cow,
puncbing is woliderful. He of
coarse istaught to 'huiale by the
neck, and he twists end turns ins
peaformance of his duties with ex,
traordinary intelligence and
quickness ; but a good deal of what
he dies is not so much taught by
an educational process as picked
up by repetition of the same work,
which, after all, is the only way a
horse ever learns. ---From " Some
American Riders," by Colonel4'.
A. Dodge in Harper 's Magazine
ofr July.
*miry-for'greet feats of strength
And, endaraneo. Indeed," WPM
avould`.seaxcely help him niuch,�
hsever his strength and health,
�tt larexteo buster is sure to get'
. rex or later. Ie works,
Off,andpn ten dollars -a brenco.
All. cqw boy' do more or less
braking, and some ranghes al-
"w1vn °.hrehk`their ewp`pcinies.and
;'generally 'have better ones for 'so
doing.,
Two vides will usually best a
)rancho .,o that the average cow-
pndcher "tan ; µso him, but he
would scarcely keep company long
;with, moat Central Park riders.
riTwo men generally work together.
`They cuter the corral, where there
to apt, 'to be a good bunch of
ponies ; and those as if guessing
'ayaamcer once
`dgoarerigaroun
'tIio'eneiosure. One man handles
the rope, which he trails along
,;ground, until be et leets his
ny; and then, with a sudden
a.`taddexterous snap, drags it over
'',his bead. Q: good roper can oast
,twenty-five feet. Then both men
seize :hold, dig their heels into the
,ground to stop the pony—knack
t y 'will enable even one man to jerk
him. np, if need--bet—and. finally
;teat a` turn round the snubbing
r pilot
in the centre of the corral.
!'phere they have the pony fast,
a d,.they gradually work him up
it. Bat the pony does not sub -
r mit to this vigorous coaxing in
any amiable ]mood. Ile bucks
4 and plunges, kicks and squeals,
•and charges straight at his tor-
i'mentors, who have to play a reg-
-'ular..game•of hide-and-seek behind
,the snubbing -post' to save -them
, from broken bones. Finally the
'nen get,tbe winded pony snubbed
cher;tip to the post, where one
baa hold h.im while the other gets
hauls `him and catches another
on -the Iorward foot. Then,r;
a'e` piny a carts; he yanks the
flit back, and in nine cases , eat
• of ten down gods the pony But
not always. Some bbstii I(te ones
will sick on the other knee, with
thenbae on the ground Atilt have
-four points to stand on. But bye-
saind-by down hemust; the snub-
bing rope is.anade fast, the saddle
is fitted on taut .blen que mal, the
e,iaebia, worked under, and the
jhole made fact. Sometimes it
difficult to get a bit in the
pony's month, and they put .on a
hackamore, which is a halter -like
rope arrangement,a sort of Rarey
hitch, with an extra twist round
his jaw'instead. ,Then the second
rope is loosened and the pony is
let up, still held by the snubbing -
post rope. This is gradually
loosened so as to let the pony
have a little fan all to himself;
which he is sure to do, bucking
round -in a pretty lively fashion
for twenty minutes or half an
hour to rid himself of the saddle,
despite the choking of the rope.
This takes the feather edge off
him, and be will end up bis play
covered with foam and quite a
bit tired. Some extra vigorous
busters ride the pony right off,
-but the more judicious prefer to
let him tire himself out first.
When this is done, the pony is
gradually worked out on the
prairie, and may perhaps) have to
.be -thrown again to cinch him up
efiid get ready for the ride. To
keep hiin down while the rider
gets ready, the other man sits on
his head. and the rider puts aside
his 9ix,shooter and bat and coat
'" and everything superfluous, but
keeps his spurs and quirt. Then
her ,seizes the saddle and gots his
„•f$otrin•the stirruplthepony is grad-
irally: unwonnd,and the instant he
Winches his feet the buster is in
the saddle. It is incredible how
active tbese mon can be. Then
the real fun begins, and the rider
and poo$ go at it in earnest.
t " The other man sometime goes
along on another horse, with a
Grope to catch the pony if things
a work ,wrong; but he is a wall-
" `'Bower, and takes no part in the
dancing. It is pretty rough
liport. The pony may be a run-
ning bucker,and may stand stock-
still and buck in place at unex-
peeted intervals; be may buck
peer, sl ,bank) he may buck and
pitch a soineraanit forward; be
may ,toar;Wad • fhll•over backward..
Tbe'ridet`s,Wants both to stick to
his pony 'and be ready to vault
a r in short treasure if elisential.
Ile used all the legs nature bee
given him, stirrup or no stirrup,
and slashes hie pony at every rise
with all his might. The sauviter
in imiotto is absolutely sunk in the
fortiter in re. When^ the pony
rises, the trick is to get
away from the cantle,and the
heavy buster has a fashion
on when
the pony tomes down of settling
himself in his seetwith a hard jolt
and an'"U'gb 1"a thing which soon
tires ,out! the little fellow, which
',Mike barely font times as much
asto two and is working a dog•
en tirte9' as bard. One way o1'
, ntherthePony *in keep his to,
astable by fog a certain Paneth'►
1.
it
T * ,• )
TRW'
A LITTLE FATHERLY AD-
VICE.
'if ever you marry,' said an old
gentleman to his son, 'let it be a
woman who has judgment enough
to superintend the getting of a
meal, taste enough to dress her-
self,pride enough to wash her face
and sense enough to use Dr
Pierce's Favorite Persoription,
whenever she needs it.' The ex-
perience of the. aged has shown
the Favorite Perscription to be
the hest for the cure of all female
weaknesses and derangements.
Good sense is ehowo by getting
the remedy from your druggist,
end using it whenever you feel
weak and debilitated. It will
invigorate and cannot possible do
harm.
MF�I�'�bT SWELIf (?l<
11Ui Sl��A
SPECIAL;SPRING
'l'a. :x14TElt ' STvzER IN •
The Mexican Swell rides on a
saddle Womb a fortune. It is
loaded.with silt' r trirnmin&e, and
hanging over it is an expensiYe
seriPe, or Spanish blanket, wbieb.
added to the magnificence of the
whole. Kis queer -Taped stir-
ampe are redolent of theold' mines,.
1116%44e is in like matter actor».
ed with meta to the shape of half:
e dozen big silver plates, and to
his bit ib attached a pair of knot,
ted red -cord reins, which, he holds.
high up and loose. lie is, dressed
in a black velvet jacket frnnuie4
and embroideredwith silver; and
a huge andjextrensive bat, perciigd
on his head, is tilted over one ear.
His leas are encased in dark tight
Fine Boots and Shoes
C, L AND OFF
LADIES NEW YORK MAKE OF KID OXFORDS.
CAh+ .INQN SEN$E & WAUKEN PIIAST BOOTS
►
Aga terser#: its exghange. ;;Five per cent off toll gash
has ,► Carina, Next Town Hall
R
DW A. R E Decorations, etc.
And Bordering ip rizatc7
ViTindow
fitting breeches; with sliver trim- ,SCYTHES, SNATHS, RAKES.,
BARBED and BLACK FENCE WIRE
cot 80 as, in the summer weather
and flap aside. His spurs are 2 SAILS STEEL NAILS, prices low.
silver, big and heavy and costly,
anti fitted to buderhis ohislnd his high- I L GAR Worder
cut heel, Under left leg is BINDERTWINE, early.
NOTED PEOPLE. 1
Mrs James Codman has teen.l
Overseer of the poor��. n d;iookline,
Massachuesetts, a" for thirteen
years.
James I'1'iimore Cooper's two
daughta.ie, who are now quite old
ladies, reside in Cooperatuwn, in
sue midst of the scenes made fam-
ous by their fathers pen.
At one of the recent drawing -
rooms at Buchingham Palace the
palm of beauty was conceded to
Mise Cornwallis -West, whose
mother was one of Mrs Langtry's
most formidable rivals fifteen
years ago.
Miss Nellie E. Beek, for some
time associate editor of the Tam-
pa (Fla.) Journal, and well known
through the South as a journalist
of unusual ability, has been ap-
pointed a member of the woman's
Board of Managers of the I'4 orlds
Fair.
ming down the aide seams, but
to unbutton -from the knee down READY -MINED PAINTS.
fastened a broad -bladed and beau-
tiful curved -sword, with a hilt
worthy a prince of the blood.
The seat of this exquisite is tbt
perfect pattern of a clothes pin
Leanieg against the cantle; he
stretches his logs forward and
outward, with 'heelrs depressdd in
a fashion which reminds one of
Sydney Smith's saying that he did
not object to a clergyman riding,if
only he rode very badly, and
turned out his toes. It is the
very converse of riding close to
your horse. In what it origin-
ates it is hard to guess unless
Arad). The cowboy, with an
equally short seat and long stir-
rups keeps his. legs wbere they
belong, and if his legs is out of Poi: the sake of working up outside town trade we offer the following
perpendicular, it will be so to the inducements:—To any one who cannot get nice -fitting garments in
rear.— From 'Some. Amei•iian their own town, we will pay their fare and guarantee to suit. them
Riders,' by Colonel T. ,A. Dodge, with as nice Settings as can be found in the trade. A trial order so -
in Harper's Magazine'a)r July.
The worst case of Scrofula, salt
rheum and other diseases of the
blood, are cared by hood's Sar-
saparilla.
10 CARS NUT and STOVE' COAL, just ar-
riving; leave your orders while the price
is low
ARL&ND BRO.
IRON k HARDWARE, STOVES 4w TINWARE,
CLINTON, ONT.
A FRSE TRIP
TO CLINTON
A CHANCE THAT WILL
NOT LAST LONG
..1.JONSUMPT ION CURED.
An old physician, retired from prao-
tice, graving had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure bf Consump-
tion; Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers 1n thousands of cases, has
felt it hie duty to finale it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve humin
suffering, I will send free of charge, to
all who desire it, this recipe, in German
French or English, with fullldireetions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. W. A. Noxr:s, 820 Powers' Block
hochester, N. Y. June 19-91-y.
Mrs Charlotte Stnitb,of Brook-
lyn,who lately celebrated her '101st
birthday surrounded by repre-
sentatives of five generations of
descendants, makes it her boast that
she can still tell the Style of a
woman's gown at a distance with-
out the aid of glasses.
The Pier Family of Milwaukee
is remarkable for its legal predi-
lections.. Mrs Kate Pier is not " His friends are. "
only a lawyer, but also a court„ yo'r say the gal' .,got to go to
commissioner, her husband and the Potter's Field ?”
one of her daughters are lawyers, I um afraid so. "
and two other dangbteiS_are pre- „ Where's her mother ?"
paring to be admitted to the bar. " She has none. "
Among. the -women's clubs in " But she had one onc't, and
New Jersy are some that have she has got to have a square deal
named themselves "The Spar- and be buried right. liere's $20
rows " because they live on the to get her something to wear
what's fit to be planted in. Here's
$20 to get a better coffin .vith,
and here's $10 for a broken wheel
of flowers. Let's not have it said
that old 'Frisco gives the
murderer a better sena-of than
that poor girl what he killed.
Goodby old pard."
" What is yonr name, please ?
This rs an act of rare generosity."
Have a drirk, pard, but my
name's my own biz."
licit ed. Write foi•-samplera•if you mean business: Remember the city
• Tailors. P.O. Box 191, Clinton
Walton : & Morroison,
Rein emplaberne the I SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON {opBoak =re.
Itch, Mange and Sdratches of every
kind, ori human or animals, cured in 3
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by J. H. Combe
Druggist. June27-3m.
Ladies, clean your Kid Gloves with
Mather's Glove Cleaner, for sale only by
Beesley & Co. Also a full line of dress-
ed and undressed Rid Gloves in all the
most desirable shades.
HIS NAME WAS HIS OWN.
It was a tender heartedr Amari•
can who saved the murdered Sev -
era Cisneros from burial in a pau-
per's grave. When he visited the
undertaker'a where lay the bodies
of murderer and murdered he was
perceptibly under the influence o1'
liquor.
" Say, pard,'' aaiu he to Carl
Schassel, "that girl died afore
she wanted to, didn't slie ?"
" Yes, sir."
" And that fellow ther'o murd-
ered her. "
•' So it is sud. "
" And ye'r giving; 'him a big
ciumbs that fall from the big clubs'
tables. In other words, they have
the second reading of the papers
from two or, three largo elnbs
in the State.
The step recently taken by the
Crown Princess of Greece of unit-
ing with tale Greek church, has
received the sanction of the Emp-
ress Fredrick and Queen Victoria;
the mother and the. grandmother
of the Princess. They bold that
she should belong to the church
in whicb her children will berear•
ed.
'an it iry Plumbing
A. D HEATING
ALECK SAUNDERS
GODERICH
e --
LATEST METHODS. PARTIC-
ULAR ATTENTION PAIL) •
TO SANITATION AND
VENTILATION
PLANS AND SFECIPICATIONS
CARFFIILLY PREPARED
Repairing Promptlyittended to
Three trains dolly. Telephone No .
Correspondence solicited
•
A
In the very latest designs, and at
lowest prices
W. H. SIMPSON,
OLINTON
C S
HAVE ' GROCERIES
You Glassware
EVER CrOekery,
THOUGHT
HARI) TIMES PRICES
WHAT
•AT
FOR
THIS ! CASH OR TRADE.
MEANS
TO YOU? I
W. I RW I N
THE NOTED GROCER.
S Ag•ont for Rtm [ it 1� P u•.i [u liaut•
THE -O LAURANCE SPECTACLE
Thie Machine has been thoroughly tested by
'the farmers for the last 5 years. There is
nothing to equal it, having given ingaalifled
satisfaction. The Grind Stone and Knife
keep perfect shape until botharo done. One
boy can sharpen the knife in ten minutes.
Hundreds of communications soon as the
followingand the veracity of the writers
none will 'doubt. I have no travelling agent,
and will sell at wholesalerices at the Fac-
tory here. Send your order to me, or ask
yonr agent to got it for you.
P. STRAITH, CLLNTON, ONT.
'The Corrrin'•. School of Medi-
cine" --The 'I3istogenetic
System.
Chicago, .ran. 1, 1888.
This is to certify that 1.bave made a thor-
ough investigation of the Histogenetic Medi-
cines, prepared by Dr J. Eugene Jordan,and
of hie pnigne methods of research, and am
therefore competent to form correct judg-
ment. 1 pronounce them marvelous. pro-
ducts of the highest skill, showing an ac-
ivaintance with the natural science far in
advance of any savant with whose works the
world is acquainted. The amount of time
and painstaking whien the doctor has axpen-
ied upon the single branch of spectroscopy
is enormous, and his discoveries startling.
Also having used Whose medicines in my own
practice, I can say that their actual success
,n curing disease Is as great as is their die-
eovery. -The revolution of .the Medical
science of to -day is no dream—it is at hand.
J. E. Kum, M. D., P. D. •
Prof. Chem. and Toxicology, Hahnemann
Medical College of Chicago.
The Histogenetic theory of reaching disease is:
Rebuilding the diseased cells and tissues of the.
body, with the same proximate principals and
ferments, organic bodies, and so on, which are
rm
noally prepared in the body by the glands .
The medicines are prepared by chemical pro-
cesses. in a perfectly pure condition, end aro
quite tasteless. DlsoaSos heretofore cons:dared
Incurable are cured by these medicines. 'In
acute diseases suckles La Grippe, Pneumonia,
Typhoid, Diphtheria, etc., the patient improves
4t tinea.
• Pitcher's Castoria. TESTIMONIALS -
In France a fondness for cats k ' Children Cry t►or
evidently not confined to oldmaids.
Paul de Kock' Theophile Gautier,
k rancois Crppee • and Baudolaire
are among some of the celebrated
men wile cherish )Set cats, while
Taine bas 'composed a sonnet in
honor of the beautiful Angora puss
who is Re.ans's feline favorite.
The wife of Meissoner, the
great French artist, recently de-
ceased, is said to bo the biggest
woman in Paris. The artist mar-
ried her when in his seventy-
eighth year. As he was short of
statnre and slight, the spectacle
presented when the two promenad-
ed on the boulevard is said to have
been somewhat amusing.
The same salary 1s paid to the
women and the men health in.
s eotors in Chicago. There are
five women--s-Mrs Lenoard, Mrs
Doolittle, Dr. Hickey, Mrs Glon-
non, and Mrs Owens—and each
receives $1,000 per annum. They
were appointed at the request of
tbe'Wtlmen's Allianeo, and pos-
sess police powers. The work Of When Baby was sick, we gave her bacteria,
these inspectors is done chiefly in Wl1ei" she was a child, she cried to °Astor*
,,
ea hs
e be0�
e iililli she awl.to Castor's,
' en
r
placeswhore moo andebtldr
tl 0 wo
'' . tihfLtdOlzlllieat,ibri itvatlieittCut *
are employed,and consists In eB g
forcing .'sanitary regulations and
diaeoveling abuasa.
$745.00 FOR AN AXE.
We will give to the first person telling
us before the 20th u, :�:ptember, where
in the New Testanu: u t , be word "AxE"
is first found $100 in g' 1.1. To the next
$50. To the third, ST".. To the fourth
$20. To the fifth, 'W. To the sixth,
$10; to the next 2r, $5 each. To the
next 25, $2 each. To the the next 28,
$1 each. To the person sending in
the last correct answer we will give
$100 in gold. To the next to the last
$50 and's) on [same se from the first.
With your answer send 25ots, in silver,
or 27 ots. in stamps, for a box of Dr.
Cole's -Blood and Liver Pills, the best
Blood, Liver, and Stomabh Rill ever
made. Sure cure for sick headaohe.
Don't Gripe. REMEMBER the prosents
are ABSOLUTELY Fans, being given away
to advertise Dr. Cole's Perfect Pills and
Family Remedies. A•valnablo Watch
given each Week to the- first cornet an-
swer received. Send at once and bo
first. Address, A. Binoniuln, HOME
SY'EOIPIO Co., OBILLIA, ONT., CANADA.
N. B.—Kindly permission to One
name if a prize winner. June M1--O.w,
Mrs A1cCulleogh, eel Adolaidestreet east, To•
*onto—Very rapid euro of congestion of liver and
ediammation of kidneys.
it
C. Sinclair, 13 Victoria street, Toronto -
Bronchial trouble, effects of is grippe, cured in
one week,
C.H. Wood, 122 Jarvis street, Toronto—Kid-
ney troubh, gravel and constipation.
Henry Hoporoft, 744 Markham street, To-
ronto -Consumption cured in a few weeks.
Mrs J Fawcett 102 John street, Toronto- 1•
Female troubles ; Fawcett, been in Toronto General
Hospital; also treated by several physicians„ af-
ter using Histogenetic medicines for two weeks'
was a now woman.
Joseph Perkins, 135 Tecumseh St. Toronto—
Remarkable cure of paralysis.
John Bulangett, Mattaws, Ont. -Nervous de•
billty, eta. 80 years; two Weeks medicine did
mor° for him than al the other remedies he had
taken 15 the 80 years.
Thomas Wi111amo, 100 Robert street, Toronto
—Ooneumption cured in n few weeks.
T M Hammond, Springfield on the Crodi6
Ont.—Hlomorrhagos from the lungs and bad
cough two years; consumfition cured in .i few
weeks.
Call or send for free book explaining the
Illstogonotla system. Ono of our staff will
Vlgit Clinton every two weeks
Ott "Itattenbury" House,
dates for June are
Tuesday 2nd
Tuesday 10th
Tuesday 30th
l';ONfULTATION FREE
TESTIMONIALS.
From John McMillian, M. P. fur South
Huron.
To Mr P. Straith, Olinton.—DEAa Sia,—Re
speoting your machine for grinding Reaper
and Mower Knives, I have used one for the
last fonryears wdfeel satisfied that no other
machine that I have ever seen will sive the
same satietaction, as my experience is that
both the stone and the knife keep their shape
in a manner that is astonishing, and one per -
eon can both turn the stone and hold the
knife with the greateat of ease. I feel that I
am perfectly justified in recommending your
machine to the farmers of Ontario, or any
other country aeone thatif properlylused and
taken care of,will give the best of satisfaction
to those using it.
Kinbur•n, Nov. 3, 1890. JOHN McMILLAN.
From John Ran.ford, of Stavleton Salt
Works.
Mr P. Straith, Clinton.—Sin—Your Mower
Knife Sharpener is an indispensable re-
quisite to the farmer of to -day. By its
M00,1115 ' a Knife can be sharpened by one man
in one half the time it used to take two men,
or at least one man, and a boy to turn the
grindstone, and the work is infinitely better
done. We have used one now for years, and
simply would not be without it. I am, sir,
yours truly, JOHN RANSFORD,
Stapleton Salt Works, Aug. 4, 1889.
We have many others like the above.
e
FOR
Insect Stings
Sore Eye;
Eruptions
Sore Feet
8 err ess
Cplofin
liisicieuelic Medic a A. soc'll
Rooms 2 and 8, Albion Sleek,
ttiebniend Street, London,
e Ofll
ee for wontbrn Ontario,
ti ad
1 88t1 Ottic4 dor ttlo lidA,,1* Wags Stre4t Mkt
ke fent°.
pectaeles ad Eye Claims are the only geauuic i; •t i C'•-', time.. Canadian warset
mama om a ed by and testimonials have been received from ; a . ,ideate of the Mfedical
ociation anode, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Quebec, cores of the bast physieiau
of Ontario. The B Laurence patent test mrd used in all eases and g.iaranteed to tit a accurate'
us any machine We guarantee satisfaction For sale only at.
CC/1P' r R's BOOKs'iu I -Z €
CLINTON.
ADA
J..
EMPORIUM
SPRIN C Goods
lomomiso
tb hand and selling well. Our cus-
tomers and visitors are highly pleased
.r;th the variety and beauty of our NEW PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, and
L' \FEEDS, &c. '
BOOTS and SHOES
• We have received a fine stock of Boots,
• Shoes and Rubbers. Slippers at 25c.
Wall Paper & Borders Onr stock of Wall Paper Y Borders
has been replenished, and is so much
admired that it is going off rapidly. So we laugh.
FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS as usual-
SONIETHINC 'EW—We have just received a nice assortment of Boy's,
Suits in several different styles and colors, at prices from $2 up to 235.
Br I.
tea!
f�ut�
emale
COM ai rims
N scjuito ,Bites
S Ain. fin
Lit a Ylrncition
RFU SUaSTITUT
Bi liticlilAT BOT1'Lt ,,,, , s
b-0'KS
1. LiK fT i ar.,
'g' Mitiiuflth'tubtb b11t•V eV
tativ4. ,00. f r ti, At
OUR MILLINERY has only to be seen to be appreciated and purchased..
Full supply of G IIOCERIES, PATENT MEDICINES, GLASSWARE,
CROCKERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. Goods not in stock procured
if desired. Come along with your friends and neighbors
and have a share of the bargains. •
I am, respectfully yours,
R.ADAMs.-
fie
LONDESBORO
The LATEST STYLES
IN
FINE- GOODS
To please everybody. Call and see all
the latest shapes. We are constantly
offering bargains. We are showing a
stook that is wonderful in quantity,
quality and style. We also keep on
hand a magnificent assortment of
•
Our stock is complete and well assorted. We invite
your inspection.
REMEMBER THE STAND—ONE DOOR NORTH
OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE
G-3310. 10. GL.ASGOvY
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T."11C) M E ]
Extra, Value Will be given in mill,
Lined for the month of Nifty
FOIA, CASfl
And all 1890, or previous accounts, not otherwise, 8Igrded,
tpolt, that arc not settled during May, will be placed in
other Mattis for collection. -
IEQ NE ..otoikt+'ONDESBORO. r