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The Clinton News-Record, 1898-06-09, Page 910.1101.11110.11011100011.11.0.101.100.1111.111101. THE CLINTON ,\ EWS CORD. JUNE 9( 1898 ALL THE OOMFOBTS OF HOME are not confined to the indoor arrange- ment. This Is particularly so during the heated term when A COOL SPOT is a boon to humanity. It provokes a happy mood to have all we can for human comfort. This cool and com- fortable spot is to he found in a ham- mock. They are restful, healthful, economic and furnish a place for repose most desirable, a good stretch- ing place without the beat of a bed. When you add to all these pleasures the crowning attribute of their cheap- ness you find a combination difficult to resist. We have a good one at one dollar either with or without pillow, a larger one for twenty-five cents more, ornamental and better colored ones at prices ranging up to four dollars. We have them also for the babies the kind they can't fall out off. We will much appreciate the favor of your inspection and patronage. The W. D. Fair Co, CLINTON. Agents Parker's Dye Works. sewn Aduexii RmieftL. The number following the name in- dicates the page on which the ad ap- pears. Boarders Wanted—J. R. Collins (8) Fire—S. Halstead (8) Servant Wanted—J. Rattenbury (8) Auction Sale—W. J. Biggins (8) A Cool Spot—W. D. Fair & Co. (8) A Labor Saver—A. Schrenk (5) Who's Your Hatter ?—Jackson Bros (8) 20 Per Cent. Off—Miss Hillier (4) Guaranteed—J. H. Combe (4) Jewelry Completeness—J. B. Rum - ball (5) Fine Milslins—Gilroy & Wiseman (5) Godfrey's England Band—Goderich June 20th (8) Servant Wanted—J. Rattenbury (8) Hot Weather Goods—Hodgens Bros (8) Purely Personal Mention. NMM^M The Weekly Record of tho Coming and Ming of Clintonlens or Persons Known to Them, MMM Mr. T. Jackson, Jr., was in Bayfield Tuesday. Mr. W. W. Farran was in Stratford this week. Mr. Ike Rattenbury attended the Stratford races. Capt. Babb, Goderich, was in Clin- ton yesterday. A. Sorter and A. J. Holloway were in Blyth on Sunday, Mr. Cecil Agnew, Teeswater, is vis- iting old friends in town. Mr. John Miller, of Harriston, is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Ross, of Auburn, was visiting relatives in town last week. Mrs. (Dr.) Agnew left yesterday for a visit to friends in Toronto. Mr. Adam Cap talon is spending a week with friend#'in Goderich. Mrs. J. Spooner, of Berlin, is visit- ing her at mother's, Mrs.. Swarts. Mr. Smyth, of Montreal, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Andrew Patterson. Mrs. (Dr.) McCallum, of Cressline, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Coats. Mr. Fred Jackson has returned from a week's purchasingtour in Toronto. Mrs. Brooks, of itchell, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wnr. Cante- lon. Miss Jessie Long, Toronto, is the guestapf her cousin, Mrs. J. Batten- bury. atten- bb Mrs. Thos lihar left last week on a visit to her mother in Calumet, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley, of Sea - forth, were the guest of Mrs. Finch on Sunday. Mr. Frank Turnbull will during the long vacation assist Dr. Rutherford, of Listowel. W. A. Lawrence, Lucknow, and L. E. Lawrence, London, wheeled through the Hub Tuesday. Little Miss Nellie Catling, of the Brantford Blind Institution, is home for her summer holidays. Dr. Turnbull visited the homestead at Milverton, and Dr. Rutherford, Lis- towel, this week. Mrs. (Rev.) J. J. Patterson, of Ar- thur, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Baab, of Mitchell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couch over Sunday. Rev. Mr. Stewart was in Belgr'ave Monday preaching the Thanksgiving services for Rev. Mr. Hall. Master Robbie Stewart returned Saturday from a three month's visit to his grandfather in Toronto. Mr. W. Whitely, of the staff of Man- dell Bros.' big store, Chicago, returned home Monday to spend his holidays. County Clerk Lane was in town Monday, when, in company with the Committee, he visited the Douse of Re- fuge. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and little daughter, Eva, are guests of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oroll. Messrs,, Roe, Swartz and Beatty, Wingham, were at the Junction on Tuesday on their way to attend the Stratford races. Mr. Thos. White left Tuesday for Winnipeg where he expects to embark in business. He was ticketed through by Mr. F.t Vit,; Hodgens, town ticket agent for the G.T.R. Editor Dingman, of the Stratford Herald, was in Clinton Saturday on a visit to his sister, Mise Dingman, of the Collegiate staff. County Councillors Mooney, Me - Innes and Hislip and the Warden were in the Hub Monday or Tuesday on their way to the County Capital. Mr, and Mrs. W. Jackson leave Sat- urday to spend a few days in Chicago and to attend the wedding of the for- 1nor's sister which takes place in that cit on Tuesday. Mr, A. O. Pattison ticketed the fol- lowin to the West, this past week Mlsa Monteith to Dacorah, Iowa On Tuesday, and John TOWneend to Wil- low City, North Dakota, err Friday'. Mr. John Scarlett County 1Vlaater of the LOX. of South Huron, attended the Meeting of. an the Supreme Grand Ledge held, in Ottawa last wk Ad 'rnpraeeiatative Of the Horden brethorni. PP Mr. Thos. Moore, of Detroit. is visit - in iris daa hter, Mrs, Geo. Trow1 i11. Mr, and Mrs. Joe, Cobbledick, Bze- ter, were in town Tueeday. Mr, and Mrs. Coppin, Mitchell, were questa at Mr, Wm. Cantelon's yester- dMa�y r, J. H. Thompson, general agent of Frost & Wood, was in the klub Tuesday, ' / Mrs. John Bloor is visiting friends in odeiieh. 11ir. Bloor went up Mon- ey evening and returned Tuesday. Judge Doyle dined at the Clarendon Saturday on his way home from the north where he had been holding Court. Capt. MoTaggart and Sergt. Jack- son are in Brussels this week getting things in ship-shape for No. 5 Com- pany's going to camp. Mr. J. B. Hoover will attend the meeting of the Board of Managers of the Woodmen of the World iu Lon- don on Wednesday next. Mr. Wilson Eagleson, Lucknow, was the guest of Mr. Jas. Eagleson on Mon- day while on his way home after fit - tending the funeral of his brother, the late John Eagleson, of Goderich town- ship. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eagleson and Mr. and Mrs. H. Young returned Monday evening from Bayfield where they had been attending the funeral of the late John Eagleson, a Goderich township pioneer and uncle of Mr. Eagleson and Mrs. Young. Mr. Sid ...Jackson returned Monday from Cleveland, Ohio, where he was drug -clerking, and takes over the busi- ness of Allen & Wilson this week, THE NEWS -RECORD bids him welcome and wishes him success. The followin members of the L. 0. Order came down from Goderich Sunday to attend the funeral of their departed brother, the late William Murphy :—W. Lasham, Jas. Rusk, Jas. Wells, Chas. Tweedy, Ed. Beck, W. Mcelymont, and Geo. Sanders. Miss Nettie Clark, who has been en- gaged with Messrs. Jackson & Jackson for three years past, left on Wednes- day ruorning for a short holiday in Toronto and vicinity. On her return in a fortnight's time, we will be pleas- ed to wish her much joy and pros- perity in her new sphere of life. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, Rat- tenbury St., drove down to Seaforth Thursday last and, while his better half was visiting friends, Mr. Johnston took part in the Rifle Match in which he won a round dozen of dollars. With what rifle competitions, bowls and fishing Mr. Johnston is having a fairly enjoyable time. Mr. Iri. J. Pettypiece, Editor of the Forest Free Press and M.L.A. for West Lambton, carne up with the Forest cricket eleven which tried conclusions with the Hub's eleven on Monday. Ile acted as umpire for the visitors, a posi- tion he has often filled, for though not himself a player he is an enthusiast on the game and is a recognised authori- ty on legs, overs, creases and the vari- ous pretty points of the pastime. Mr. Geo. Armour left Monday to spend a week in Goderich, He has been unwell for some time, but it is to be hoped the change and Huron's breezes will build him up again speed= ily. Mr. Armour has been applyiug himself too closely to business of late, but there was nothing else for it,as his partner, Mr. Johnston, was laid up for about a month with a painful com- bination of fever and neuralgia and though not by any means- himself yet is-ab]e to look after matters. Mr. A. J. Grigg returned Monday from St. Thomas whither he went on Friday to attend the funeral of his father-in-law who died on Wednesday after an illness of several months. The deceased was at one time a prominent Conservative and took an active inter- est in politics up to the date of his ap- pointment as Customs officer. The fun- eral which took place Friday afternoon was a very large one thus testifying to the esteem in which deceased was held. Mrs. Grigg yet remains in St. Thomas, but is expected home•on Sat- urday. All this talk, of Cuba and Havana recalls to Reeve Kennedy a night spent in that city thirty-seven years ago. It was in 1861 when, as old timers will re- member, the Cariboo gold fever pre- vailed, Mr. :Kennedy was on his•way thither and, as trans -continental rail- way lines were not then in existence, the popular route was by way of the Panama Isthr,us. He sailed from New York and reaching Havana in the af- ternoon the passengers were allowed so many hours on shore, hut if not back at a certain hour vyould have to re- main in the city till next morning. Havana was' then, probably as much so as• at the present, an attractive city and the whole, party, of some twenty-five adventurous gold -seekers like himself, over=stiiyed their leave and had to remain. To this they ob- jected only because of the difticulty of getting food pajatable to a white man's appetite, as the Spaniards flavor every- thing with garlic. However, after, a long search, they found a restaurant kept by a Yankee and appeased their appetites. The next morning 'they left for Aspinwall and crossing the is- thmus sailed up the coast to San Fran- cisco and from thence after a few days stay con tin ued on toVictoria, which was then the great depot for the mining country. Mr. Kennedy spent three years in the Cariboo district. Alma. While Mr. Robt. Lawson and his two small boys, one about seven and the other about five years old, were re- turning home on Sunday evening, with a young horse, in the cart, the ring came out of the horse's bit. Mr. Lawson, on seeing his danger, jumped frbm the cart to catch the horse by the bead but on missing hisrab the horse started to run away with the boys in the cart, . but fortunately they were thrown out unhurt and able to go back and meet their father. The horse ran as far as Mr. Henry Little's gate where it was stopped. The accident catered quite a sensation, but we are glad to report no serious results. The -stonemasons have finished ithe foundation of Mr. P. Kettle's new house and the carpenters have the frame up ready for the bricklayers. Some of the rich old settlers know how to improve the looke of the com- munity. Mr. Geo. Brownlee, of Blyth, paid a flying visit to his cousin, Mr. H. Little, last week. Mr. T. Price, of McKillop, formerly of this place, paid a visit to Mr, Geo. Dale last week. Mr. Wesley Nett and Miss Pethalda Nott visited friends here last week, Miss Lizzie Dale, who has been lit for sonde time, returned home this week from a visit to McKillop. We hope the change has benefitted her, Mr. Chris, Dale lost a valuable horse last week. While in the fleld stick flew up and stabbed it. Mr. Dale re. fused $500 for it and its mate some time ago. Thie is a considerable loss but 1VIr. Dale has a good foundation. Mo. A. Hugh had a barn raising on Friday and Saturday of last week and Monday of this week. There was con- sidernhle work about it, but when linishe will make a very convenient building. POI Albert. Joe. King, Wingharn, silent Sunday in the village, Wedding -bells are now beginning to ring out and echo that a wedding to the north of the village is in order for the 15th inst. Service on Sunday�evening was lar ely-Bev. ev. Mr. Frank- land, Ripley, ofilciates hers next Sun.. day morning at 11 a. in, lrlolgaesvile. Mrs. T. C. Elford and daughter are visiting Mrs. A. IC. Birks Stratford. Miss May Biggam, of Clinton, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mulholland. Miss Susie Rowden, of Colborne, is visiting friends in the neighborhood. Mr. W. Mulholland is building an addition to his house. Mr. and Mrs. F. Leonard spent Thursday in Varna. Mr. A. Elcoat and wife, of Bruce - field, spent Friday with friends here. Mrs. (Rev.) Birks, of Toronto, has the sympathy of her many friends in this community in the sad loss of her husband who was held in high es- teem while pastor of our church twelve years ago, Mr. E. Johnson and wife spent Sun- day in Brucefleld. Mrs. Cop in, of Mitchell, is the guest of Mrs. T. C. Pickard. The Epworth League will hold a strawberry festival on the evening of Friday, 24th inst., on the lawn of Mrs. H. Elford. Refreshments of all kinds will be served and an excellent pro- gramme given. Everybody is invited to come and they will be made wel- come. Blyth. The Bijou Comedy Company closed a successful week's engagement in In- dustry Hall on Saturday night. They gave the best show that has struck this town for a long time. The choir. of Trinity Church held a picnic in Goderich on Tuesday. Robert Fluety, of Wingham, has accepted a position on the Standard staff. Mr. Ed. Moser was visiting friends in Stratford on Sunday. A hard -looking lot of Syrians, hears, etc., struck the town one day last week, but were soon shown the way out by Chief Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stothers visited friends in Dungannon on Sunday. A baseball match between the Brussels and Blyth clubs took place in Recreation Park on Tuesday afternoon. Both teams put up poor ball, the locals especially making more errors than the other side did runs. The score stood at the end of the fourth innings, 21 to 6 in favor of the visitors. The feature of the,gawe was the batting of Straten and Brown for the visitors. On Sunday evening an old resident passed away in the person of Jeremiah Lynch. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning to the Dublin ceme- tery. He leaves a fond and loving ife to mourn her loss who has the sympathy of the whole community in her sad bereavement. Bayfield. (Mise Martin is showing better values than ever in Spring Millinery. There is nothing new or desirable that is missing from her tables. Latest styles in Dress -Making at reasonable rates.) Mr. T. J. Marks, Mrs. Jno. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Holman were in Gode- rich on Saturday. Mr. Lew Strain and wife, of Cros- well, Mich., were the guests of Mrs. Holman last week. The work on the pier has been stop- ped for the time owing to the fact that the lumber has been delayed. We understand a ship load has been order- ed from Owen Sound. A. large picnic party Was in town Saturday from Tuckersmith. They had a`grand day for boating and fish- ing. We noticed among the rest Messrs. Shillington and Forsyth, teachers of that township. Dr• Woods has returned to town again after an absence in Listowel of about seven- morathe where the Dr. had charge of Dr. Rutherford's practice during the latter's illness. We wel- come the Dr. back again and wish for him a renewal of his old practice. Miss McCaughan visited her home in Goderich on Sunday. Mr. A. Whiddon, of Ripley, who has spent some time in visiting his friends here, returned to his home Saturday. Mr. J. W. Whiddon escort- ed him on his wheel to the Circular town. Mr. Bayley's new house is being pushed forward to completion and will be ready for occupation by August. Mr. Jewitt's new residence is now ready for roofing and next week we expect to hear "Sam's" melodious voice on the roof. One of those "smarties", who had an idea that our business men were rather verdant, struck town a short time ago and tried the scheme of leaving a pair of old boots to be half -soled while he carried off two pair of new ones, with .the promise of returning next week, to pay the bill. The game didn't work. Mr. W. Osborne spent Sunday visit- ing friends in Colborne, and Mr. G. Bates did likewise in Goderich town- ship. Quite a curiosity was secured by Mr. Jas. Burne last week and presented to Mr. Jas. Pollock, who has quite a col- lection of curios, it being no less than a stone about the size of an or- dinary duck egg found firmly imbed - ed about a foot deep in a large beech tree. As it was at Considerable hieght it must have been lodged in a crutch of the tree by some of the "kids" of years gone by. Inspector Tom was in town on Mon- day, paying his semi-annrfal visit to the schools here. Mr. Tom seemed well satisfied with the manner in which the different departments were being conducted. A boating party from Goderich came down on Sunday, The lake was very calm and they had to work their pas- sage, and did not appreciate the exer- ciseing ton well. Mr. Miller's Carryall made its first trip on Sunday and brought a goodly number from the Hub, who seemed to enjoy the fresh air from Lake .Huron. It begins to look like summer now when the picnics begin to come in anct tourists to look for berths for the' srimrut er. Mr, John Eagleson, of Goderich township, died on Saturday night last and was buried on Monday at Bay- field. Deceased was about 71 years old and had been i11 for some time, of heart disease. The funeral was large. ly attended. Mr, Eagleson was a native of County Antrim, Ireland, but a resident of this Country about forty years, thirty-thr'eoof which were spent in Godsrieb township where, upon the farm upon which he first Settled, he remained to the day of his death, In politics he w,ltsa staunch Conservative, like all the 1+ agleson family. Ills sur. viving relatives aro two brothers, one in Ilayfleld and the ether. in Lucknow, and two Sitter , Mrs, W. Johnston, S MIN:et and Mtrys, Miller, of the Soo, Mr. Fee raised a barn on Wednes. day .� o#;last weak. Mr. Jno. Ma'Crily hail* new house almost completed and it adds greatly to the beauty of the place, The citizens have taken to step in the right direction. This time they have started to build a sidewalk' from, Mr, Canning's store to the Te)„rr trance Hall. Keep on, your work IS apprecia- ted. Many of the .farmers of this vicinity have been doing their road work. A great deal of gravel has been put on. In Hay township the road machine has been doing good work. Mr. Robt. Crawford wheeled down from Corrie last weak and called on old friends. West Stanley. Doing statute labor and shearing sheep is the order of the day. Spring grain, meadows and roots are sufferingfor want of rain. Dr. iamond and Mrs. Diamond, from Lansing, Mich., are the guests of Mr. Wm. Taylor. The Dr. has been spending the winter in the sunny south for the good of his health. He returns with renewed vigor. We are sorry to have to report the death of Mrs. Thos. Johnston, Sr., of Varna, mother of Mrs, Jas. Armstrong. Mrs. Johnston was a native of Ireland, a faithful wife and a member of the Church of England. Her remains were interred in the Varna cemetery. Our Township Fathers met last Mon- day in the Town Hall, Varna, to trans- act the business of the township, Our roads are ready for them. A great many culverts need their attention. Mr. John Wanless, of Varna, had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow a few days ago. Paralysis was the cause of her death. The members of Varna L.O.L., No. 1035, met in their lodge room last Thursday evening. There was a good attendance of the brethern. The lodge is in a prosperous condition. Miss Jean Campbell, teacher in school section No. 3, is busy preparing her Entrance and Public School Leav- ing classes for their exam. We hope her efforts may be crowned with suc- cess. One of those pleasing events which make young people so happy took place at the home of Mr. Jas. Essler, Goshen Line, near Blake, when Mr. Alexander McConnel, of Varna, was united in wedlock with Miss A. Essler. A number of friends were present and it is needless to say that the presents were both valuable and useful. THE Nlcws-REoonD wishes Mr. and Mrs. Essler a long and happy life. CLINTON MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Wednesday afternoon.) Fall Wheat, new .... 95 to 65 Barley .. 0 34 to 0 35 Uats. .... 0 30 to 0 31 Peas 0 56 to 0 57 Rye . 0 89 to 0 40 Potatoes,peerbush, new... 0 50 to 0 60 Butter loose in basket, 0 10 to 0 11 Butter in tub. 0 11 to 0 12 Eggs per doz .... 0 8 to 0 9 Hay ....600to600 Live Hogs 0 00 to 4 70 Pork per cwt ,, 6 00 to 6 00 Dried Apples per lb .. 0 034to 0 04 Ducks per lb. . 0 05ito 0 06 Turkeys per lb . 0 07 to 0 08 Geese per lb 0 05 to 0 06 Chickens per pair 0 30 to 0 35 Wool 0 16 to 0 16 t eneara1 Servant Wanted. flood 43enoral Servant Wanted at the Rat- tenbury Rouse, Apply at onto. Clinton, Juno lith. J. RATTF NBURY. Boarders and Roomers Warped. Boarders and Roomers Wanted. Large and comfortable residence on Townsend et. just south of Publio School. Juno 710. • J. R. COLLINS. ,r" Fire I Fire I Now is the time to fire all the dirt and dis- ease in your mattresses and feather beds. The old and reliable Feather Man from Goderich 18 here again and in the old stand next the Dow - son House. If not in the shop when you call leave your orders at N. Robson's and they will reoeive prompt attention. Get your mattresses done and don t forget old ones made new. S. HALSTEAD. Clinton, June 7th. Auction Sale of Town Property. The undersigned Executors offer for sale the following town property on Thursday, June 1610:— CLINTON—Lot No. 237 consisting of about 1-5 acre, more or less (Salts' block) suitable for store or dwelling, two story brick building, caller 64x24 ft, hard and soft water. Corner lot fronting on Victoria and Cutter Streets, opposite Queen's Hotel. Lot No. 318— 14 acre, more or less, opposite R. C. Church, triangular corner lot fronting on James and King Sts'. fruit and ornamental trees, hard and soft water. There is a frame house on lot, also good cellar. Brrmx—Also Lots, 7, 8 and 9 containing 3-5 of an acre, more or less, situated near the L, and B. railway track at Blyth. Tartar8:-10 per cent. down on day of sale and balance in 30 days thereafter (when possession will be given) without interest. Further terms made known on day of sale. For further particulars apply to Jas. Scott Barrister, or D. Dickenson, Auctioneer,Clinton, or to the undersigned Executors: J. L. BIGGINS, Chosterville, Morrow Co., Ohio. W. J. BIGGINS, Clinton, Ont. Clinton, June 7th, 1898. ..awe Godfrey's English Band VICTORIA RINK Goderich, dune 20th, 1898. The Finest Military Band in the World, Our Grand Performance on above Date. 40e. from Clinton to Goderich and return. Reserved Scats 81.00. Special Train back from Goderich at close of performance. Subscribers will have first choice of Seats on Monday next. Reserve plan at Jackson Bros., Clinton. Phaeton For Sale. Phaeton for sale in good order. Can be seen on the premises of the subscriber JAMES FAIR. Clinton, June 1st. Remember the Maine Thing In HANGING WALL PAPER i8 to hang it to stay. If you buy good paper don't get it put on bad. "When we do it, we do it well.: J. J. FISHER. Clinton, June 1st. T ••••••••0••••0• ' EATHER DRY GOODS A big assortment of Popular Lines in Wanted Goods at Popular Prices. White Spot Muslins Colored Muslins Organdies Ladies' and Children's Vests Cotton Hosiery Parasols Silk Mitts Shirt Waists No Better Stock to choose from, No Better Values anywhere. A waist boned with "improved Featherbone" never loses it's shape. HODGENS 10 • BROS. A CLfl TO , • HO'S YOUR BATTER? ^b,r'b•ft-A'6,41tel&.w 1► -r ire► ^i sAeis The hot weather is now suggestive of something lig for the head and we want to call attention to our Stra, r. Hats from the Talton Stock at 60c on the $. We have an assortment that cannot be seen elsewhere and at prices below the wholesale cost. Our styles are the latest and when you buy here you can feel secure that you have the proper thing. All our 75c. Straw Hats sold everywhere at above figure go at 50c. All our 30c, 35c and 40c goods at 25c. These Goods cannot be equalled at the price but buying at 60c. on the $ gives us this opportunity. Our Linen flats at 25c are going out by. the dozen every week. Light Underclothing We have perhaps got the Cheapest Goods in the west and a look through our Stock will show you good lines at very low prices. Our 25c, 35c, 40c and 50c Goods we think are a good deal better for the price than what you will see elsewhere. Our Great Sale in Shirts Still goes on and we are selling in many cases goods at half price. The Tolton Stock contained over $600 worth of Shirts and we have given the greatest Bargains ever offered. $1.50 goods for 75c. has caused a great sale. Summer Clothing 19 Men's Black Sateen Coats sold regularly at $1.50, our price 85c. 1.1 Boys' Black Lateen Coats $1.25 goods for 75c. 100 Men's Light Vests worth from $1.56 to $3.00 to be cleared out at 75 cents. The greatest snap ever offered. W1Aets-Ai►11/lb.sebe4,ele.slestistivd tiv Wo are Headquarters for every- thing in the way of Goods for the Hot Season. ilb--ea,s111.-Aeleelleeele-ellwrelwesreirselle-eireseseal."11.,4b.reibselaselevelsWilselliselbs Collars and Cuffs Our Stock is the largest and most complete in this section. We can sell you 3 Collars for 25c, or we can sell you the finest English Linen Collars at 25c. Linen Cuffs at 25c., 35c. and 40e. OUR 25e. RANGE OF Fine Hosiery is the best value to be seen. That line of ,Chi en'. Hosiery advertised some time ego is having a big' sale. JACKSON B RO The Big Store. 1 •;;