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The Clinton New Era, 1896-07-17, Page 4July 17, 1896 " Expsrioupe is Costly to the buyer whose 09109i$ tn'ide unwisely,' CLEARING OUT On entity etobk et Wheels et prise that are bound to satiety. • Thew are not cheap Wheels but good Wheels Cheap. OUR REPAIR Atd renting department is in fu'1 blast. See oar Second-hand Wheels Strong, substantial, durable and °heap. EMERSON'S Mr OLINTON Jew gl,duerttstments. 1000—M. Jessop & Co Farm to tont—D, Shanahan Lots of arms—Hodgens Bros July clearance Hodgeus Bros Ad plugged dollar—W. D, Fair co •Girl wanted—Mrs G. MoTag art 8peolal bargains—Beesley & Oo The main thing. -McKinnon & (10 Ilullett voters' fiat—Jas. Campbell Beep your eye on—Gilroy & Wiseman Golden opportunity—W. L. onimette Clearing sal°--Plumsteel ,k Glbbin,re 'Have you seen these—J. B. Rumball For eight days only -.-Gilroy & Wiseman Moat convincing reasons—Alton & Wilson Unton FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1896, The government of Quebec province is the only Conservative government in the Dominion to -day. The NEW ERA's suggested ballot has been favorably spoken of by those who have experience in election mat- ters. No less a person than the late Sir John A. Macdonald paid a tribute to the integrity of Wilfrid Laurier, as follows:—I can trust Laurier without the slightest fear. He is incapable of breaking his word even if he wished to. Even the four Liberals who may be appointed to the vacant Senatorships will not improve the usefulness or character of an institution that never was of much service and never will be any better than it was. It is likely that the new government will investigate the conduct of some of the Returning Officers engaged dur- ing the late campaign, who were not even as impartial as the law demands, nor any more straightforward than they had to be. Sir Charles Tupper says "The Liber- als will find a solid united Opposition when they meet the House." Possibly ac, but this won't worry tbe Liberals very badly. The Liberals were more than a match for their opponents in discussion, when they were on the Op- position benches, and they certainly will not be afraid of thein now that they have got into power. One of the peculiar things about the late election was the fact that the Lib- eral candidate in Algoma was simply selected as a "stop -gap" candidate. The previous Conservative majority was so large that no Liberal cared to face it, but sooner than allow it to go ,byidefault, Mr. Dyment accepted the Liberal nomination, and was elected by the phenomenal majority of 1820. The London Fres Press is shedding •crocidile tears because Mr. McMillan has not been appointed Minister of Agriculture. All that the F. P. says about Mr. McMillan's fitness is quite true, but the Liberal party has so many able men in its ranks, capable of filling cabinet positions and they are all so loyal to the party that none of them feels the slightest personal dis- appointment if their fitness does not happen to be recognized. The Globe has come in for a good many compliments lately for its ad- mirable work during the election, and it deserves them all, but there is this to be said about it, the Globe is not a good well managed paper on special occasions only, but it is excellent all the time, An illustration of this fact is shown in its issue of Tuesday for in- stance, where it gives a biographical sketch and picture of each member of ,the Laurier cabinet, and a handsome iillustration and sketch of Ontario's new Premier, Hon. W. Hardy. The -Globe is truly without a rival. 'The Liberals will be remiss in their duty to the people if they do not take steps to compel the repayment to the public treasury of every dollar paid, no matter what the excuse, for partisan (campaigning. The payment of travel - /ling expenses, special trains, private cars, etc., for conducting party cam- paigns cannot be a proper charge .-against the taxes. If such payments , have been made the amounts thus tak- en from the people should be recover- ed. In 7.874 it was known that Secret --Service funds had been misapropriat- , ed, but the Liberals, with charity for which they got no credit; never made , any attempt to recover the money thus ! improper° y used. and in this we think they made a mistake. The money -,was Public funds and should have been i ecoun I ed for. Ontario's new Premier The resignation of Hon. Oliver Mowat to go into the Federal cabinet, made way for the promotion of Hon. A. S. Hardy to the premiership, and on Tuesday that gentleman was duly sworn in. In assuming the highest office in the gift of the greatest Pro- vince in the Dominion, Mr. Hardy has the advantage of ripe • experience, as well as great national ability, having been in Elle House since 1873. He finds the Province in a good position, and as tt member of the Mowat Government for more than twenty years he has helped to make Ontario what site le Mr Ilardy is surrounded by able col- leagues --Rosie, Gibson, Harcourt, Dry- dert--ali,lien of strength and merit, ,and With their faithful asbisinee the new Premier wilt keep his naive Pro. Vince tothoftrint. til liver's retire. t from Ontario *AIMS makes a in the Cabinet, *bleb Will be "by :iv Balfogr. o 'miio, editor. +�bnig itehOo, TRE CELT TUE NEW CABINET. The following are the members of the Laurier Cabinet. Premier and President of the Privy Council, Hon. Wilfrid Laurier. Minister of Trade and Commerce, Sir Ri and Cartwright. Minister of Justine, Sir Oliver Mowat. Minister of Finance, Hon, W. S. Fie ding. Minister of Martuo and Fisheries, Hon. L. H Davies. Minister of Railways and Canals, Bon. A. G. Blair. Minister of Customs, Hon. Wm. Paterson. Postmaster -General, Hon. Wm. Mulock. Minister of Public Works, Hon. J. I. Tarte. Minister of Militia and Defense, W, F. Bor- den. Minister o! Agriculture, Hon. Sydney A. Fisher. Minister of Inland Revenue, Sir Henri Joly. Secretary of State, Hon. R. W. Scott, Solicitor -General, Hon. Chas. Fitzpatrick. Ministers without rortfolio Hon. C. A. Geoff - rlon, Montreal, and Hon. R. R. Dobell of Que- bec, Mr. J. D. Edgar will be nominated for the Speakership of the House of Commons and Senator Pelletier will be appointed Speaker of the Senate, while Mr, L. P. Brodeur will be appointed Deputy Speaker of the House of Com- mons. The issue of the writs for the elec- tions made necessary by the accept- ance of office by the Ministers holding portfolios and the Solicitor -General has been ordered. Nominations will take place July 30, and polling August 8. The number of ministers is the same as under the late administration, It is probable that when parliament meets, legislation will be introduced reducing the number, but until that is done it is necessary to have the same number, No fault whatever can be found with the personnel of • the ministry. It is absolutely beyond reproach, Almost every member of it has established a Dominion reputation for himself,andalt are known as men of ability and prr- ciple. A great many expected to see Sir Richard resume his old position as Finance Minister, but that of Trade and Commerce is an important one, and no doubt he takes the portfolio of his own choice. The Globe's Ottawa correspondent gives the following con- cerning the ministry :— "There is but one opinion heard ex• pressed on the street and in the great rotunda of the Russel House, to the ef- fect that this is a strong Government, Conservatives freely admit that it is a Government of great strength, while Liberals claim that this country has never seen the like of it for the emin- ence of the men, their great ability and high personal character. The Ottawa correspondent of the World (Conservative) is equally frank for he says :— "Even the Conservatives admit that Mr. Laurier has got together a strong aggregation. Independent politicians do not hesitate to say that it, ie the strongest Ministry since the first Con- federation Ministry. Whether they will be able to justify this opinion re- mains to be seen." The Toronto Star, Independent Con• servative, says:—"The personnel of the Cabinet is unexceptional. It is a gov- ernment of gentlemen, of men of un- blemished character. The Ministers are honorable men, too broad-minded to indulge e t -s petty -squabbling or to i � p t y q gbe actuated by personal jealousy. Cana- dians will at least not be ashamed of theft government." Another suggestive feature in the formation of the Cabinet, is the fact that Mr. Laurier had to leave out some very able men, so that the ranks of the Liberals are still full of strong, progressive men. Hon. David Mills, who it was supposed would go into the Cabinet, will take the first vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench. It is said that Mr Paterson, who has no constit- uency, will run for North Brant and Wentworth in succession to Mr. Som- erville, who will get into the first Ontario vacancy in ;,he Senate. Parliament was originally called for the 16th inst., but this is too soon to allow of the Ministry being elected, so that the date of the meeting of Parlia- ment has been fixed for Wednesday, Aug. 19. This is a week later than was expected, but the Ministers con- sidered it necessary to secure ample time for the re-election in their several constituencies. It is quite possible that the re-election of each Minister may be vigorously opposed, although Sir Charles Tupper says that so far as he can see, there would not be much gained by offering opposition to the Ministers. Possibly the most significant thing in connection with the organization of the new Ministry is the fact that a break is made in the personnel of three strongProvincial Governments. Mr Blair leaving the Premiership of New Brunswick; Mr. Fielding that of Nova Scotia, and Sir Oliver that of Ontario. Mr Joly was once Premier of Quebec. It is reported that Mr. Greenway will be offered the position of Minister of the Interior, (not yet filled) and should he accept this will place five ex -prem- iers in the Cabinet, Contrary to the expectations of some, the French element does not prevail in the Cabinet, to any particu- lar extent, there being only two cf this nationality in the Cabinet with portfolio and two without. The Cabi- net Is certainly representative of the very best elements of the Liberal par- ty, and we have no doubt but that it will give to Canada an administration free from some of the objectionable features that marked its predecessor. It is notideabte that of the four Cab- inet portfolios assigned to Qn'bec two have been given to Protestants. In the Thompson Ministry there were six Catholics in the Cabinet, and flea in the Tupper Ministry. There are only four In the Laurier Cabinet out of a total of sixteen. ON NEW RBA Tits Cheap Money Issue A proportion of people in the States have gone clean crazy on the silver question acid the nomination of William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency ,of the United Bates is °h- something of a surprise, for the reason that he is young and not well known, but It la not the first time that a "dark horse" has come t6 the front, lkir Bryan is a good speaker, and his address to the convention on the silver question captured the hearts and votes of the delegates. He will be defeated by Mr McKinley, although the Democratic tariff pink is better than the Repnblioan, and thousands of Democratic votes will 11,1p to swell the McKinley majority, The free silver coinage, or cheap money, heresy will not be aooepted, although it is very plausible. The bard•headed citizens wilt ere through the scheme of the mine -owners to give their product a flotitioue valve. They will reason that if itpays to use silver for money instead of gold, because silver is cheaper metal, it will pay to use popper instead of silver, and iron instead of copper, The United States bad one trial of depre- ciated currency, and the older men in the country have not forgotten the disastrous reunite of the experiment. Now that the Democrats have foolishly taken up the °heap money ory, good citizens not only of the United States, but of every country which has dealicgs with the United States, will hope to see them get enoh a beating as will knock that plank out of their platform for- ever and a day. Maoaalay shows in his history haw .the debeeementof the currency did more damage to England a century and a half ago than was done by all the ware, all the unjusb and oppressive taxes, all the royal effort° to assert the doctrine of divine right, all the religions disputes, and all the bad Acts of corrupt Parlia- ments extending over a long period. It is indeed strange that an educated people like the inhabitants of the United States should at this late day consent to even flirt with a scheme that hue been so fully tested and utterly condemned in previous ages. But so it is. "Free silver coinage" is the battle ory of one of the great parti et in the pending contest, therefore McKinley, the high tariff man, will be the next Pre- sident of the United States. Mara township in Not th Ontario, in the recent election, gave a majority of 884 against the government. Dr, Montague who is serionsiy and tvho takes a hopeless view of hie own ease, has gone to New York. The ex -Minister will consult eminent physician" i><t ew York. The anxiety and hard War of the election have dials* Or. LLWiltague no lIttiti harm. Deaths at the House of Refuge. The Seaforth Expositor makes the following ample and honorable retrac- tion concerning a paragraph which re- cently appeared in its columns :—We are sorry to notice from an article in the Clinton New Era of last week, that a remark of our Egmondville corress pondent in his notes of a week ago, concerning the County House of Ref• uge, has been taken by some as a re• flection on the management of that institution. We deeply regret this, as we are sure that nothing of the kind was intended, either by the writer or any person else. We read the para- graph before it appeared in print, and it seemed to us intended simply as a joke, and we had no idea that any person would take such a statement seriously. However, as it seems some have done so, we have now to- state that instead of finding fault with, or censuring the management of the House of Refuge, we can only in jus- tice, highly commend it and all con- cerned in it. From enquiries made from frequent visitor s, inmates and others, we are justified in saying that in so far as the management is con- cerned, it is a model institution. In fact every inmate whom we have met speaks of Mr. and Mra. French with terms almost of affection, and all are loud in their praises of the kind treat- ment which they receive and of the comfortable home which is provided for them, and several of there have re- ferred specially to Mrs. French's kind- ness to them and the solicitude which she always displays for their comfort, especially to the more aged and infirm inmates. Indeed we are sure the in- stitution could not be under better management than it is, and if the feel- ings of any have been disturbed by the paragraph in question we are sorry for rt, and we are only too glad to make all possible a.nien 3s. Annual Examinations, 1806 The annual examinations of 1896 are now in progress all over the Province of Ontario. The Entrance and Public School Leaving division of these ex- aminations was held on July 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The following are the num- bers that wrote on these examinations in East Huron : P.S.L. Entrance Clinton 40 84 Wingham 2:3 55 Blyth 7 16 Seaforth 41 44 Brussels 18 42 Fordwich 8 18 Wroxeter 18 28 Total 153 287 Total in 1895 163 311 The Entrance and P. S. Leaving ex- amination papers, t.his year, were pre- pared by Inspectors Robb, Alexander and Craig. Mr Robb set all the mathe- matical papers, and also book-keeping, writing and drawing papers. Mr Al- exander set the paper on the English subjects and Mr Craig the papers on geography, physiology and tempe- rance. The papers seem to have given good satisfaction. The P. S. Leaving arithmetic seems to have been too heavy for the candidates at one of the centres in East Huron. We expect to be able to publish the names of the successful candidates for Entrance and P. S. Leaving next week The High School division of these examinatione b9 an on July 7th, and will end on July 21st. There were 83 candidates wrote on Form L The sub- jects of examinat ion were geography, botany, (including practical and theo- retical botany) reading, drawing and book-keeping. The papers for this form were very fair, although the ge- ography seemed too heavy for some candidates. The Second Form candidates began to write on July 9th, and finished July 15th, This Form, together with Form I, covers the Primary or Third class certificate work for teachers In the Public Schools. The Third and Fourth Forms began to write on July 11th, and will finish July 21st. There are 104 candidates writing on Form II, 51 on Form III, and 11 on Form IV. Of those writing on Form If, some are trying for primary certifi- cates, and some for partial matricula- tion. Form III Includes those who are writing for Junior Leaving certificates and matriculation, and Form IV in- cludes those writing for First C certifl- catee and honor matriculation. Three are writing on the scholarehlp oxarni- nation. The papers so far seem to have been fairly satisfactory, except the algebra papers for III; and -IV Eor anti. which were considered to be much top difii- C buret* Notes. cult. They were a trifle off the usual I line. The arithmetic paper for the The choir of the Presbyterian church , Second Form was rather at Bayfield on Monday. easy being picniced but a alight advance on P. S. Leaving1 arithmetic, On Sunday evening the Choice of The examination le being conducted Joshua is the subject at the Baptist in the Model School building. The church, l! 0 Lresiding examiners are Messrs Robb, Rev. W. McMillan, of Toronto, who I ough, Musgrove and Murch. is spending his holidays here, will 1 preach In Willis church on Sunday Political Pointers next, The East York election will be protested by Mr K. R. Frankland, the Liberal' candidate, who was counted out by a majority of 3. The recount for Nicholas Flood Davin's sent resulted in a tie; and Dix- ie Watson, an old Huronian, gave the casting vote in favor of Nicholas, Mr McGillivray, who has returned for North On t+trio by the clearest case of ballot -stuffing, says he will never sit for the constituency. Mr McGill- ivray is a Conservative. Mr Macdonell, the Liberal member for Selkirk, is confirmed in his seat, the Conservative application for are -count having fallen through on account of the necessary fees being paid to the wrong court officer. Mr M. K. Cowan, M. P. for South Essex, is only 33 years of age. He fought a bard contest in adoubtful con- stituency, and his majority of nearly 200 is one of the best achievements of the election in this Province. In the recount of ballots caat in the North Ontario election it was found that 21 of Mr Graham's ballots were abstracted from the box and an equal number of bogus ballots marked for Mr McGillivray (the Conservative) sub- stituted for them. The electors of East Toronto would not make Mr Emerson Coatsworth a member of Parliament, Lord Aberdeen would not make him a judge, but Sir Charles Tupper bas made him a com- missioner to revise the Dominion stat- utes. Mr Laurier is yet to be heard from. A man who had been dead several years had the enterprise to come back and vote at polling division No. 15, Moore, West. Lambton, at the recent general election. As his name was on the antiquated voters' list no one was able to prevent the ghost from exer- cising the franchise, This is the way it strikes the Ottawa Journal:—"Mr Laurier is reported to have declined a special train to come to Ottawa, on the plea that what was good enough for other people would do bin]. Really this sort of beginning is hardly safe for the public health. We are not accustomed to such shocks from Ministers of the Crown." Those organs which are sneering at Mowat's influence as shown in the re- sults of the elections in Ontario, ought to bear in mind that while tbe Conser- vatives had 56 members from Ontario in the late Parliament they have only '13 now. In the face of the gerryman- der and otber auxiliaries that is not -so bad, Clinton's Inquisitive Boy ok"Pa, oan you straighten out this domination business for me?" "Well, my son, I am abundantly willing tc make every effort conson- ant with my indolent corporoaity and singgish mental constitution in order to extricate you from any po- litical reoticular entanglement in which you may find yourself, in onnsiquence of com- munication with those ubiquitous, polemical and pestiferous Grits." " But it's not the Grits this time, pa. I have been reading the Mail and Empire ever since the 23rd of June. It has been howling ever since Tapper and the Bishops were fooled in Quebec, and its great cry has been "Quefeo and French Catholic domi- nation," till I thought we bad better get Mr Downs to put a bayonet on our old mus- ket, to be ready to join the troops who will have to do Wolfe's workgover again, and drive out the Frenob. This was easy °tough, but here comes Clark Wallace and a host of 12th of July craters, who tell no that it is not going to be Catholic domina- tion at all, for the Orangemen are going to boas the ranch." "Psbaw, Wallace does not say that, lad." "Well, see here, pa; here is part of his speeoh at Hamilton, on the 18th:—"The Orange order never did its duty better than on the 28rd of June. We had to decide whether this country was to be ruled by you or by the Church o1 Rome. Ws deoided on the 29rd that WR would rule, &c," "That is putting it pretty strongly, lad. I did not know that Clarke had come out like that." 'Then see this too, pa, from Major Ben- nett, Past Grand Master of Ontario West; 'We have turned one government out, and we will make the other toe the mark.' Ca- thotio domination and Orange domination. I've heard of demnition bow -wows, but this beats them hollow. I guess we may let the old musket rust a while longer, till we get this straightened out." "It's a trifleoonfusiug, my boy, I admit-" "Confusing) and does it not become con- fusion worse confounded when we read the French Tory papers on Laurier's Cabinet'? They say, since he has five ministers from Ontario and only four from Quebec, and two of these Protestant, it is gning to be Ontario domination. While there were only two dominations I thought of Canada between the devil and the deep see; but with three, and perhaps more to follow, I don't know where we are." "Well, I'm a bit muddled myself, lad; it's getting late; perhaps we can disentangle the mase after a good night's sleep. Good uiaht." "Good night, pa." PRESBYTERY OF HIIRON.—Tb is court of the Presbyterian church held its regular July meeting on Tuesday last. Rev. J. A. McDonald was appointed tc succeed Mr. Musgrave in the chair as moderator for the next six months. The commissioners to the ate assem- bly who were present reported their diligence. Revs. Robt. Henderson and Anderson with Mr. McMath were appointed a committee to strike stand- ing committees for the year. In ac- cordance with the instructions of the General Assembly, the committees on the state of Religion, Temperance and Sabbath Observance be merged into one committee named the committee on Church, Life and Work. Rev R. Weir's application for admis- sion into the Presbyterian church In Canada, being favorably received by the General Assembly, he was duly re- ceived by the Presbytery. Mr Fowlie, who is now a student assisting Dr Mc- Donald, of Seaforth appeared before the Presbytery, and read a discourse on Prov. 11, 20 and 26, as required by students, which on motion was sus- tained, and it was agreed to cerci to the Senate of Mum College, i�he 8o Presbytery, will„ h ld its next Meeting. aCpl16tbn-on Ensign Green of Loudon, the junior Soldiers' Special, will conduct a meet - i in the 8, A.. barracks on Wednes- daa evening next. Rev. A. H. Drumm, of Port Elgin, son of Mrs. Williams of town, is giv- ing a series of Sunday morning lec- tures on the I30ok of Genesis, Rev, R. Davey and Mrs. Davey, of Chesley, formerly of Londesboro, left last week for a trip to England, where the former's mother still resides. The Galt Reporter thus alludes to a well-known Clintonian :— Miss Eva Croll, of Tavistock, who is renewing acquaintances in town, sang a most acceptable solo during the offertory in Knox church on Sunday evening. On Sunday morning H. Foster ad- dressed the people at I3olmesvilIe; on Sunday evening A. T. Cooper address- ed the League at Turner's, Tucker - smith, and R. Holmes addressed the League at Bayfield; and still the peo- ple live. The Acton Free Prees thus refers to a former Clintonian :— Rev. Victor Gilpin commenced his pastorate on Everton Circuit last Sunday. The first impressions were highly favor- able. Rev. Mr. Gilpin is the son of a Methodist minister, Rev. John W. Gil- pin, of Stirton. Julius Macvicar, son of S. A. Mac - vicar, of the Sarnia Canadian, and brother of W. W. Macvicar, of the Goderich mail run, has accepted the position of organist in the Jefferson avenue Pr esbyterian church, one of the largest churches in the city of Detroit. His many friends here will hear of bis success with pleasure. The Guardian thus alludes to a son• in-law of Mr. Acheson, of Goderich, who commenced his ministerial work on Bayfleld circuit:—'Bev, W. S. Jam- ieson, late of Simcoe Street church, Hamilton preached to large congrega- tions in his new charge at Tara on Sunday, July 5. He made a most fav- orable impression, and we hope the work of God will prosper under his ministry. The regular meeting 'of the 'W. C. T. U. was postponed from this week till Thursday 23rd, in order that they might have a full report of the Tem- perance convention held this week in Toronto. The W. C. T. U. has sent Mrs. Ross as a delegate and every lady interested is welcome at the home of Miss L. White to hear her report The meetings commence at three o'clock. A most deplorable state of affairs is said to exit t at- Wallareburw, in con- nection with the Methodist cburcbl At the recent Conference Rev, G. Buggin was appointed to that charge, but before Conference adjourned a protest was entered against bis going there, on behalf of the congregation. In the face of this, Conference sent Mr. Buggin to that field. to find the church locked; Mr. Buggin did not preach on the first bunday morning after his arrival there, but entrance was secured into the church and a ser vice held in the evening. The members of the Quarterly and Trustee boards then resigned in a body, a number of the leading members have left the church, and are holding ser- vices by themselves, and thus matters remain, Mr.Buggin still being in charge of the church proper. This is very un - for tunate state ofPaffairs, and the Spe- cial Committee'of Conference should lose no time in relieving Mr. Buggin from what must he a painful experi- ence, and thereby restoring harmony among a divided people. Bicycles Cheap .We have a number of First-class Secondhand Wheels in good condition. Ladies' and Gents. Prices $35 to $65 REPAIRING of all kinds done while you wait (if you wait long - enough.) Call and see us. ONWARD BICYCLE CO. 0�ppoeite the Market, PERRIN'S BLOCK, Clinton out station Of amusement. interest, and juEt enough exercise is achieved In Croquet. It entertains any number of persons. V1 ho would do without a Croquet set when we are selling them so cheap ? We have 4, 6 and 8 Ball Sets. Call and get our prices.' Cooper & Co CANADIAN CACI FIC �Y. THE BEST ROUTE TO Manitoba and North West Territories, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Halifax and Chicago. For best connections and lowest rates, consult with A. T. COOPER, C. P. R. Telegraph, Ticket and Steam- ship Agent, Clinton. MANITOBA : EXCURSIONS June 30, July 7 and 21 Fare $28, good for 60 days Baggage checked through to destina- tion and through coupon tickets issued For all information apply to W. JACKSON. TOWN AG F. G. T. R., CLINTON. Big Reductions in Ready Mades We are going to reduce our stock of Ready Made Suits to about half of its present size, and in order to do this it was necessary to reduce the price so as to make them turn over quickly. We are selling Men's $10.00 Suits for :;:.00 Men's.00 Suits for $7.20 Men's $8.50 Suits for $0.80 Men's $7 50 Suite for $6.00 Men's $7.00 Suits for liF.60 Men's $3.00 Suits for $4.80 Boy's $4.50 Suits for $3.60 Boy's $4.00 Suits for $8.20 Boy's $3.50 Suits for $2.80 Boy's $3.00 Suits for $2.40 Boy's $2.00 Suits for $1.60 These are genuine bar gains, as the stuff is all new and up to date.— Our Tweed stock is now complete. It will be interesting to you to come in and examine the goods even if you are not going to buy. Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishings. A. J. Holloway, CLINTON .1.511111111. Self Preservation Is the first law of nature, attend to the comfort of your feet by wearing The New Ventilated Shoe HVGIENIC BOOT sY Dt DNIY /t gAl "Nothing Like Leather.” JA rG3w�,w� far i.W. •. .. "��. �� N �3+