HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-11-19, Page 2A.,$),veRTIsING•
FOR
ADVERTISING
eatiptierty to a settee or ether,
tisomente to etimulete intereet
tte our Cnotegeled wont Ault •
'
Wo ere puitessity. ottiveceente,
and praotkie our own preeeete
agoainse. we attar eel ate - their
arrouoa's-
Thisoferlitir will' be Pregnant
With pertinent point'et general
tntereataS whether you woo, to
buy* or,Hile to omelet! or 0111
i
strner•
oeflea te borrow or iso tense
, to lied a ender or ossownorr"
sat win • pay mem run theeir
aavertieements. That ,Ao the
beet proof we have ite eller that
It wet b• profitable' tie you asit
fuse t our c istestflonaw a eke de
it:enamel: `
creeseeenesseosee
Hallway Time Table Changes.
Cuter
Going West
11.07 tem
1.25 p m
6.40 p.m
11.23 p.m
acting North
11.04 a.m
6.40 p.m
7 STATION
Going East
a 7 35 aan
3.07 p.m
5,16p m
Ging South
7.29 a.na
4.18 p.m
aINTON NEW ERA
THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1908.
It Was No Benefit,
Speaking of the race and creed issue
raised by the Orange Sentinel, the
Toronto News replying to some
criticisms of the New Era, says: -
"Mr Holmes should be one of the
lett men to complain of the action of
The Orange Sentinel. In every issue
The Sentinel celled on the electors of
West Huron, where Mr Holmes was a
candidate, to defeat the Conservative
candidate because he gave his vote for
the Autonomy Bills. This, of course,
was practically to support with Prote-
stants and the additional advantage
of The Sentinel's pamphlet for diatrib-
e:it:ton among „Roman Catholics. He
was doubly blest and ought to be
ashamed of his ingratitude."-
The News writes without a know-
ledge of local conditions, for the
Orange Sentinel was made to do
double duty in this riding in the in-
terest of the Opposition candidate.
In one polling sub -division only did
Mr Le wis lose any votes by it. The
entit e, was certainly anything but a
help to the Liberal candidate.
"His Own Business'
There is a very pointed lesson for
some people in Ontatio in the follow-
ing, as the Premier's religion has too
°neva been a matter of ,discussionos-
"To discriminate against a thorough-
ly upright citizen became he belongs
to some particular church, or becaitse
An English Members Expenses
(The Spectator)
IRV/KING INAVRINES
Claterril Sufferers Are Nothing But
limning, Spitting' and Blowing
Machines, Bays an Authority.
11•1•••••••••,,....
Is it possible that in thesedays when
cleanliness and sanitary reform is be-
ing preached in the churches, schools
and at public gatherings, that thoue-
• ands 01 people will continue to suffer
from catarrh when there is an absolute.
ly certain remedy always on hand.
Hyomet (pronounced High.o.tne) is
a pleasant. medicated and antiseptic,
Breathe it in and it will cure
catarrh, IV will stop foul breath,
watery eyes, ;and crusts in the nose in
a few days. "
Mrs B. W Wilson, of lohnson St„
"Wallacehurg, Ont„ gays: ,*Yes, we are
great friends to Hyantei for the reason
that Mr 'Wilson has 'had catarrh Or
several years and tried several
remedies and doctors, but nothing has
relieved the trouble like Hyomei, Bit
trouole is from pains across the eyes
and a burning or huskiness in his
throat. Sometimes much difficulty in
breathing, the glands of his eyes
• mad nose swollen and the disease made
him liteeally sick ad over. He cannot
Say enough in praise of llyonaei, and
there is nothing that can give better
relief to catarrh than this remedy,
which we heartily recommend." .
A complete Hyomei outfit, consist-
ing of a strong, hard rubber pocket
inhaler and a bottle of Hyonsee caste
only $1.00, and extra bottles, -if after.
wards needed, cost only 50 cents each
W S R Holmes sells it and guarantees
it to do exactly as advertised, •
Byomei alto cures Asthma, Broil.
chitis, Coughs, Colds and Infant
croups.
Moro Tariff Talk
Francis W Hirst, editor of the Lon-
don Econoniist, said to be the most
in-
fluen•tiat financialjounaat in the world
addressed the Canadian Club at Otta-
wa. He spoke in opposition to the
preferential tariff deliverances of Lord
Milner. If protection was good for
Canada then, he maintained it ought
to be good for Ontario as against Que-
bec or any of the other ,provinces. ..He
would venture the prophecy that if
Canada reduced the taritt ten taer cent.
it. year for ten years it •would attract
muchmore capital and population. A
lower tariff would mean cheaper cost
of living and this in turn meant cheap-
er cost of production, which would at-
tract both capital and labor. Wealthy
men and manufacturers would comein
and,it was quite possible thilt in self-
defence the United States would have
to reduce its tariff. No sane man
would talk of abolishing the tariff all
at once, but It should be lowerd slow
and fairly. This he thought weed soon
be done by the United States. For aft-
er all was not a protective tariff inCan
ada and the t.Tnited States simply a de-
vice for attracting money from the
• pockets of a vast majority ofproducers
of other goods for the benefit of a few
manufacturers? Was it not a tax eith-
er for the government at. the tuaiaufac.
turer? If the conformer knew how
much he was paying for the article and
how muchas a tax no tariff could with-
stand public indignation. The Hon W
S. Fielding, in proposing a vote of
thanks, said that while nearly all Can-
adians were in favor of the British pre-
ference, nevertheless they were all
glad to hear the views of Mr Hirst.
like Abrahaua Lincoln, he has not
avowed bis allegiance to any church
is an outrage that liberty of conscience
which is one of the toundations of
American life."
Thus President Roosevelt summarizes
his opinions with reference to religion
in politics and public life in an open
letter, answering a friend's query as
to the religious belief of President
elect Taft. During the campaign,
Roosevelt says, he received numerous
inquiries on this subject. one letter
stating that it was circulated as a
reason. for voting against Taft, "that
he is a Unitarian and that his, wile
and brother are Roman Catholics."
"Secretary Tafes religious faith is
really his own private concern and
not sa ruatter for general discussion
and. political discrimination," the °
President says. Ha continues:
"You are entitled to know whether
a man seeking your suffrage is a man
of clean and upright life, honorable
in all his dealings with his fellows and
fit by qualification and purpose to do
well in the great office for which he
is a candidate, but you are not entitled
to know matters which lie purely be-
tween himself and his Maker."
The president states that as a matter
of fact Taft's trother and wife are not
Catholics.
Cletuent Cunba, 63 years old and
father of fifty living children, was
sentenced to thetworkhouee,for a year
at Taunton on a charge ofnon-suppor t
and neglect of his four -day-old twins.
Cunha two days ago reported to the
authorities that woman and her
new born twins were starving. An
investigation showed Cunha was the
woman's husband and he as arrested
On the witness stand he admitted he
had a divorced wife Jiving in New
Bedford,to whom he had been married
eleven years. During that time she
had given birth to five sets of twins,
two sets of triplets, and tva-o odd sons,
eighteen children. Another divorced
wife, who now is in Portugal, is the
mother of all his other children except
a set of twins born to his other wife
and a daughter who preceded them.
"How many children, all told, have
you?" asked the judge. 'Fifty living,'
was the answer,
Destroys
ihrair Germs
Recentdiscoveries have shown
that falling hair is caused by
germs at the roots of the hair.
Therefore, to stop falling hair,
you must first completely de-
stroy these germs. Ayer's Hair
Vigor, new improved formula,
will certainly do this. Then
leave the rest to nature.
Does no/ change the color of the heir.
Arormule with *soh bottle
y Blviidiotatryour
...tiers tex-1---.11,Tigt
Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruff is caused bygerms on the scalp.
Therefore, to cure dandruff, the first thing
H do is to completely destroy these den-,
draft germs. Here, the same Ayer's Halt
Vigor will give the same splendid results.
.....sconswesse. to. Jaye* One Ffitiroth nesties"
Of course the corrupt practises act
has done muchto prevent he spen,diog
of huge isum's of money at the actual
election. Expenses, then; are, we be-
lieve, effectually, as well as nominally,
controlled. But if the "ehort sharp
shock" of heavy disbursement at an
election is a thing of the past, wound-
erstand that a new kind of disguised
bribery has more than taken its place.
The demands upon the pocket of every
pliable member are unceasing. His an-
nual subscriptions and donations
amount to more, perhapiethan ever be-
fore. It has been said. that in some
cases it costs as much to haye a con.
etitueney as to keep a steam yacht or a
pack of hounds. But even if this is an
exagseration it is, Weare assured, by
no means uncommon for constituencies
to cost their member between 610,003
and $15,000 a year.. In other words it
used to cost a rich man$50,000 down to
get into parliament. Now it emits him
$0.000 dollars a year for the five years
which is the average duration of aPar-
!lament. Naturally it isn't easy to come
at the details. We can hardly expect
mensberaolthe House to tell us what
they spent1; but it is possible that some
pest members will be good enough to
state in public interest what amothir
they were compelled to spend each
year in order to secure their seats.
Tickling, tight coughs can be sure'y
and quickly loosened with a prescrip-
tion druggists are dispensing every-
where as Dr. Shoop's Omagh Remedy.
And it is so very, very different than
eommon cough medicines. No opium.
no alorformabsolutely nothing harsh
or unsafe The tender leaves of a harm,
less, lung healing 'mountainous shrub,
gives the curative properties to Drs
Shoop's Cough Remedy. • Those leaves
have the power to calm the most dis-
tressing Cough and to soothe and heal'
the most sensitive bronchial membrane
Mothers should,for safety's sake alone,
always demand Dr. Shop's. It can,
with perfect freedom be given to even
the youngest babes. Test it yourself
and see. Sold by all dealers. •
Impressed With Citys Night
• 'View
et have seen the boaeted sights of
Europe, the Alpe, the fiords of Nor-
way, the 'mine ot once mighty cities,
the glories of the Rhine country," said
William Anderson in the I3latz.
"I have watched the festival of the
cherry blossom in Japan. I have seen
the pageants of China and the beauti‘
fui bay of Sydney, New South Wales-
bunafter all,I believe that in America
alone the man with red blood in his
yeing, the man to *hone the evidences
of power appeal, can find etiough to
satififylsim,
"I do not refer to the. grand canon
of the Colora,do,to the scenery in the
Rockies, to the great stretches of
prairie, but to 'those sights Of great
cities where stream andsteelare kings.
"Certainly, I have hover seen any-
thing more typhical of progress than
the railroad yards of Chicago at night,
Has Europe anything more majestie
than the night view of the great mills
of Pittsburgh and AlleghenyP And
Where in all Europe, except in London
or Liverpool, is the immensity of corn.
trieece more splericlidlyo exemplified
than along the ' *rater front at San
Franciseo?"-Milwatikee Sentinel. '
Repeat it:.-"Shtioli's Cute will al.
ways cute iny coughs andcolds."
,
Taro CIANTpN NEW .c.ILA
Cat:PORTFUR'S tui
British Bible Man Nearly Lost His
Life In LeWer Egypt,
According to the annual report of
the British. and Foreign Bible Society,
the Ilible-or portions of it -is now
Printed in 412 different languages.
During tho'past year sections have
been printed in Lengua, a language
spoken by the Indians of the Para-
guayan Chaco; in Lu-Nyankole, the
speech of 3 tribe inhabiting the region
senthwest 'Uganda; tank in Hindu-
.
indhl, a dialect current among the
Hindu inhabitante of Bindle
Included. in the 700 pages of the re-
po are interestin stories Of the ex-
periences of colpo urs.
One eolporteur entered an out -of -
he -way village is lower Egypt, and
offered his, Oospels to a number of the
fellaheen. - He was greeted with the
words, "Oh, you liafir (infidel). Do
you sell the Bible to us, the true ba-
ieyers? A man With a gun canealong and joined the others, "Let
ris take him and shoot him - the
dog!" they cried. Then they led the
colporteur to a latge shed. The lat-
ter laid aside his bag of books, and
took off his turban. "Before you, ahoot
me, let me drink from that jar," The
request was granted,
. The jar stood close by the man with
the gun. As the colperteur, who is
roted for his strength, passed the
nian, he knocked him devrn and wrest-
ed the gun from him. The others,
thinking that he would shoot them,
ran away, and hid among the tall In-
dian corn growing nearby, Shortly
after'wards' the colporteur handed the
loaded rifle to a company of • men he
knew, and passed on his way.
STRAIGHT TALK. ,
Sir Christopher Furness Makes Some
Propositions to Striking Workmen.
A memorable conference between
capital and labor, summoned by Sir C.
Furness, head of the shipbuilding firm
of Furness, Withy & Co, and also of
the Furness line of steamers,: has
been held' at West Hartlepool. Sir
Christopher told the &legates that it
.was itnpossible to carry on the ship-
• building business of the firna unless
the incessant friction with the em-
ployes be stopped. He, therefore, in-
vited the representatives. of all the
trades unions connected with the in-
dustry to meet him to hear certain
proposals. ,
These, briefly condensed, were:
First, that strikes must oease Or the
• works would be cloeed:
" Second, if the tradee unions then:telt
they could •carry on the business
themselves the firm was willing to
sell out at a price to he fixed by asses-
sors,
• Third, if the unions would not buy
the firm was willing to admit its work-
' Men as parteers on a profit-sharing
basis.
Fourth, that a council be formed to
settle all disputes, or refer them to
accredited arbitrators.
Sir Christopher's address embody-
ing the foregoing peoposes was a
cid and and able defence of the eaPitalia-
tic and ail attack on Socialism. His
hearers were, attentive. They declar-
ed that they must eitamine the pro-
posals in detail before expressing an
opinion. The meeting then adjourned.
• The Adam of Zululand. ,
This primeval Zulu is credited with
having broken off the nations of the
universe from a reed which typifies
the source of being. The Uthlangas
or reed, really represents . a. father
from whom the children are broken
off. Their explanation of what
"brought death into the world and
all its woe" is weird and intensely
interesting, Unkuhmkulu sent this
message by the chameleon: "Go,
Chameleon, go, and say, Let not men
die r. The chameleon accordingly set
• forth, but unfortainately it loitered
on the way, and ate the fatal purple
fruit of Ublikwebezine. Then the
Old -old -one despatched a lizard after
the chanieleoia. The Iiiard ran ex-
ceeding fast and made great haste,
for it bore the message, "Let men
die l" And it accomplished its mis-
sion and returned to the Old -old -one
before ;the chameleon reached its de-
stination and shouted : "Let not men
diel" It was too late, for men an-
•swored.: '"Oh, we -have heard the weed
of the lizard, and through its ward
men will die," •
• The Humors of Ballooning.
Mention of Wilbur Wright reminds
one of a little anecdote which Mr.
Percival 'Spencer, the world-famous
balloonists related to hina a few days
ago. Earlier in the year Mr. Spencer
made an ascent with a cornpertioa
near Wolverhampton, England. As
they were descending, some miles
frotn the spot where they .started, they
noticed a cyclist riding along a coun-
try road. "When within healing die-
tance," said Mr. Spencer, "I shouted
to him. •'The man looked all round,
but did not see the balloon until I
shouted again. Then he did not seem
able to keep his eyes off us; and kept
staring upwards while still riding his
machine, 'That fellow will find him-
self in the ditch if he is not careful,'
I said to my companion; and I had
nosooner made the remark than the
cyclist steered his bike into the side
of the road and turned a sOmbrsault.
And he was still gazing at us as we
left him behihd." •
• Oysters as Wild Animals,
Oysters are sometimes regarded as
dangerous, but they are not usually
considered savage. A Queensland
judge, hpwever, has decided/ that they
are wild begets. Baer(' a royal com-
mission on the pearling industry,
which has been sitting at Brisbane,
a witness stated that eight years ago
he had laid 100,000 pearl @hells in the
neighborhood of Friday Islands, The
Japanese stole the shells, and the dis-
Mkt judge held that as pearl shell
oysters were Wild animals there was
no penalty for stealing them.
Desecrated by Souvenir Huntele.
The beautiful tomb of I,ord Cardie
gan, the leader of the historic charge
of Balaclava, in the church at Define,
Northamptonshire, England, has been
'sanely damaged by' souvenir hunters
and the replica coronet which figured
inthe earl 's afiniertad hes disappeared,
Hon. Frank 011iver declares that if
the $500 head tax would not exclude
the Chinese, the. government Would
raise it as fast as ' the Chinamen's
wages had lately been raised. Simular-
ly who altho they were
British subjects. Were not to be admit.
ted unless they had 3200, This was
meant to be prohibitiee, end if the
'mount wag not sufficient to he pro.
hibitive it would be mules°.
RhEUMATISM 1 The New Era
IN THE BLOOD
Liniments and Rubbing Will Not
Cure rt -The Disease Must be
Treated Through the Elocid
1 thhltiP:ItgrwSElteas.:PrItitltitt
MAO enturri, . . olawrott,
i;xitdertasmcoef;ousbioc.50rimptaiyon -$1 chpaerrgeydeaft
not Se paid. No Paper discontinued
anti' all arrears are paid, unless at the
option Of the publisher. The date to
which every subecAption is paid is de-
voted GU the label.
Advertising rateq..Transient aclver.
tliementfi, 10 cents per nonpa.•rel. line
er filet insertion mil 3 cents per line
fer, each subsequent insertion. Small
advertisements not to exceed. one inch
such OM "Loot" "Strayed," "Stolen,"
0 etc, inserted once for 35 cents, Or one
monthfor$1,Counnunications intended
8 for publication must, as a guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied by the
game of the writer.
To insure publication in current
ssue copy of ailYertisements Should be
sent in early.
Contract rates - The tollowingtable
Sheitare our rates for specified periods
aad space.
1 Colunma $175701.6 $6401x10°5 $3215130°O. $11013100°
1 Cohn= 4000 2500 • 15 00 6 CO
k Column 2504) 1504) 8 CO 3 00
1 Column 1800 1000 550 2 CO
1. Inch 609 350 200 1 CO
ROBT. HOLMES
blIshed ovary Tintraday at
The trouble with men and Wolnett
Who have rheiltuatism is that they,
waste valuable time in trying to rub
the COMplatot away, If they rub hard
enough the friction causes warmthain
the affective part, which tem pore ily
relieves the pain, but in a short time
the aches and pains are as bad as ever
and outwer applications in the world
All the rubrg, and all the liniment
won't cure laeumatisna, because it i
rooted in the blood, Itubbitigwon't
remove thei
poisonous acid n the
blood that causes the pale. But Dr
Williams' Pink Pills will,because they
a.re a blood medicine acting ou the
blood, That is why the aches and
stiff swollen jointe of rheumatism dig -
appear when these pills are used. That'
why sensible people waste no time in
rubbing but take Dr Williams' Pink
Pills when the first twinges of rheum.
atism clothe on, and these speedily
drive the trouble out of their system.
Mr John Evans, 12 Kempt Road, Hari,.
fax, N S" says: "About three years
ago 1 had an attack of .rheumatism
which settled in my right leg and
anklfs Which became very much
en-ollen and wa,s;exceedinlgy painftl
I wasted a good cleat of time trying to
get Ad Of the trouble by rubbing with
liniments, but it did not do me a bit
of good. My (laughter was using Dr
Williansie Pink Pills at the time and
finally persuaded me to try them. In-
ide of a week the Pills began to help
nes and after taking them a few
tyeeks longer the tronblehadcornplete-
y disappeared and has not 'bothered
nt' since. My daughter was also tak-
ng the Pills at the thaw for weakness
nd anaemia, svas also cured by them
nd I am now -a firm friend of this
medicine.°
Most of •the troubles that afflict
rnankind are due to poor watery blood
Dr Williatns',Pink Pills actually make
eve red blood. That is why they
ure anaemia with its headacbes and
aceacheseand dizziness and fainting
pelts; the pangs of rheumatism, and
he sharp stabbing pains of neuralgut;
Iso indigestion, St Vitus dance, para -
I
1
i
a
a ;
lye's and the ailments of young gtrls
and women ef mature age. Good
blood is the secret of healtn and the
secretof good blood is Dr Williams'
, Pink Pills. Sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 50 cents a box from The
Dr Williams' Medicine Co.,Brockeille,
Ont.
Boats of Concrete
• The latest use of reinforced concrete
is in the building of, boats. Some of
these have recently been constructed
in Italy, -among them five of about
120 tons eacla for the Italian navy. The
first was bui.lt as long ago as MB. She
had a double bottom of the cellular
type and tested at the Spezia, arsenal
by collision with a much larger iron
boat having a rum. The concrete boat
came out of the tent withont import-
ant damage. Conditions for producing
iron are.unfavorable in Italy, and as
this metaliso important an element
in reinforced concrete, it is probable
that the construetion of these boats,
so successfully begun there, will be
carried on and extended greatly in
• other countries, notably in England.
The London Times predicts that the
use of concrete itt boat building will
largely take the place of iron and steel.
Carlo Gabellini, a Roman engineer,
called attention to the advantages of
this material 10 or 15 years ago. A
smell row boat made by him of rein-
forced concrete in the nineties shows
no effect whatever of the salt water cm
its outer surface, though it has been in
•constant use withoutrepair. Pontoons
at armored concrete have also been
recently substituted for the woodee
ones that formerly supported the float-
ing bridges on.the river Po.
IllineriPe Liniment Cures Bergin Comilla
LOCKED IN DEATH.
Vancouver Island Sportsmen Find
Relics of Fierce Struggle.
The skeletons of a slim but evident-
ly what had been a powerful panther,
and an unusually large, fisre-pronged
buck deer, were found by Victoria
sportsmen the other day in the rieigh-
borhood of Shawnigan lake, They
were lying cheek by jowl, Quite ap-
parently death had come while they
were engaged in a prolonged and des-
perate struggle. The panther had
cut into the throat of his prey, but
in a frantic endeavor to free himself
the buck had gored his opponent
through and through.
That this substantially is the story
which is mutely told by the relative
position of the remains is asserted by
those who discovered them. They
state that one of the antlers of the
buck was projecting through the back
of the panther, while the latter's teeth
were clinched in death's last agony'
where the throat of the deer would
have been had not time wasted away
everything but the whitened bones.
When this report was circulated
among lovers of the chase it laecame
the favored topic of conversation.
Everyone had some conjecture to ad-
vanee, and many painted glowing
pictures of the deadly combat which.
must have occurred years ago when
these denizens of the forest were lock-
ed -the one struggling for existence
and the other for the meat wherewith
Ip sustain existence. Some hact stor-
ies to tell of similar finds in days
gone by, but all were one in declar-
ing that it has been rnanyyears since
the mysteries of the woods of that
• •
•
vicinity have disclosed anything as
, I interesting.
Minaret', Liniment Co., Ltd.
Gentlemen -I have used MINA.RD'S
LINIMENT on my veesel and in my
family for years, and for the every
day ills a.nd accidents of life [consider
it has no equal. • •
would not start on a voyage with-
out it, if it coot a dollar a bottle.
CAPT. F. R DESJAFDIN•
Schr 'Stroker,' St Andre, Kamouraska
After lingering in an unconscious
condition for seyen days Rev. W. H.
Withrow, D. Da who for 34 years act-
ed as editor of the Sunday.School pub-
lications of the Methedist Church in
Canada, died at his residence,Toronto.
Repeat itt-"Shiloh's Cure w -
ways cure my coughs and colds."
Another geeeral election may be
necessary in Newfoundland within Mk
moriths. The present situation means
a deadlock unless the existing tie can
be broken by means of recounts arid
protests.
•
Milmilmennewanommeemeloweissewnweemeemseive
octors
say take Cod Liver Oil—they
undoubtedly mean Scott's
Emulsion. .
• It would be just as sensible
1 for them to prescribe Quinine
• On its crude form as to pre-
scribe Cod Liver Qil in its
natural state. In
Scott's
Emulsion
the oil is emulsified and made'
easy to take—easy to digest
and easy to be absorbed in to
the body—and is the most
natural and useful fatty food to
feedandnourish the wasted
1 body that isknown in medicine
today. - i
Nothing czm be; found to take
its place. ' If you are run-down
Iyou should take it.
Send this advertisement, together with mane
dearer te whtelt it aware, your address alid
foor cents to emu post. and we *rill Bend
f ieue'Vonsegete Nods Atlas of the World."
acorr a Mott
I 126Vellissisiteneet W., TORONTO. ONZ
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
• Thai Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely , destroy the
sense of sinell. and completely derange
the whole system, when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles shouldsbeverbe used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
cians, as the dansage they will do is
tenfold to the good you can possibly
derive" from them. • Hall's Catarrh
(hire, manufactured by10 I Cheney -&
Co ,Toledo, Ohio, contains no merctity
and is. taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and nsucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall's C/atarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It
is taken in Waned y, and made in Toledo, •
Ohio. • ' ' •
Send for list of testimonials.
Rpa-
odknde.r eHs saFl Cria La niE ily Pills
s Of 00r, Te oo lnescleoi
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. •
House for Sale
Good comfortable frame house. on EingStaP-
ply to A. J. GRIGG.-
For Sale
House in good repair, one-half acre of garden;
barn, stable and drive shed, good location. Ad-
dreas a W. EIOLEEn
sine •Londesboro.
Property lor Sale
The undeMigned offers for sale two housetl
and lol,, 4 acre each, on North SC Houses fair
ly conifortable. will be sold cheap. Apply to
- MRS. BLACKER
Representative Wanted.
le immediately require the servicea of a man
• of good address and ability, for Clinton and
adjoining disteict. A permanent position for
the right man. Write for particulars.
STONE it WELLINGTON. Toronto.
For Sale or to Rent.
. -
The undersigned offers for sale or to rent his
house and lot in HoimesVille. The house con-
tain, 7 rooms and wOodshed and stable. together
with large two storey frame building, having
been used for a chopping mill; plenty of good
water and a good garden. Property now °dau-
nted by W. Faber who illISI bought a farna let
Colborne. For particulars annly to
Cad P. POTTER, Huron Road, Goderich Tp
Reuse tor Sale
Subscriber offers for sale his large and desir.
modern conveniences, hot and cold water Mi-
stake and down, with bath; hard and soft water,
large stable and driving abed.bearing fruit trees,
'
able hones on Huron Street, furnished with all
Also half-aore lot opposite McKenzio'a
Ing
3. W. IRWIN, Clinton.
Farm for Sale
The undersigned Offers for sale h1s;farreof$100
acres. being Lot 29, Con 2,H. R. S., Tilekersmith
Thi in a good farm. in a good state oil cultiVa.
ti3n, Mid in a first clam locality. There are good
buildings on the prePerty, Tho farm is offered
in one parcel or will bo gold in tylo parcels if de-
sired. For further particulate apply to
L. sToxs.,
406 Christina St,
(10 Sarnia, Ont.
is
Farm for Sale or to Rent,
stieserlber offers his farm of 1364 notes, being
Lot 88, Oen 8, Base Line, Minns The farm Ca
in a good locatton, being temiles from School,
enurch, Pest Office. and storo ; the Ian d is Coed
Isell, hi a good state Of cltitieetiot l il trall.Wat-
ered ; there is a never filling sertnet'ai the town
11 1* fairly well foneed, end has good buildiliga
thereon. There it alto a bearing orobard out
coral. For particulars appleet farm to
• wALTErt Melte
13tuatatirldi1P. 0.
barn tor sale PROFESSIONAL
Nov.19tho r9e$
For eels that farm of 120 aerie, being
late qa-84, jut coo., Ooderith township.
Ood 4=Z11: rt*ongeorliv:it;14°,:i B+gainau OOLIOITOB Aar'
W, BRICOONB,
R1161410. ETO.
eMiNTON
IRIDOOT HALE
CONVEYANCERS, NOTAR/Ofi
COMMISSIONERS.
MONEY TO LOAN. ,
40EiN 1111301:11!
uriv Oroherd, elearefibm *boat 25 sores and
In geed state of eilitiVatiCal. Soil rich clay
loam. Reasonable terms *omit perobas.
er. Apply to 0.J. Willis, Clinton; Out.
Farm lor Sale,
Proprietor offers for sale his faun tas the
Maitland Con. Glederiola Township, Lots
77 end 70, eiltutted 1 1.2 ranee trout village
of Holoseeville, church and wheel. The
farm contains 238 sores of oboe* best a
good frame house and bank barn, 5 scree
ot orchard 'anti '30 sores of good maple
bconland. The farm is traversed by it, run.
ning brook. This farm will be sold in a
block or in parte. Apply to
ALEX BAEOUlt,
Holnsesville,
Choice Property For Sale
The undersigned offers for sale bis choice
garden property of three sores situated in
Gorden Survey, Clinton. There ie a coin -
tenable house with stone oellar, on the
place, with stable, hard and soft water, el
kinds of fruit Ireful and in good state of
cultivation; will be Bold with entire outfit,
on reasonable tenure EL JOYNER,
• Hrise or Sa,!e
On Meple St, one half acre 'of ground,
good fruit trees and other email fruit.
house, in good condition, angle to
W,W. DIENS.
Mouse for Sale.
A comfortable frame house :On Mill 8*„
containing 8 bedrooms, sitting room, pan.
try woodshed, good cellar, hard and, soft
water. One-quarter acre lot. Will.be sold
obesp. Apnly M NEW ERA. Office, or
pd1le HENRY FOLLAND, Clinton.
House for Stale
• The large cottage on Queen street, be-
longing to the estate of the late E. Holmes
io offered for sale. The lot hi one-half
sore, with bearing fruit trees, hard and
soft water. A bargain. Apply at NEW
ERA office.
Good Frame House lor Sale
or to Rent
Subscriber offers for rude or to rent Ms
large and comfortable frame house on
Huron Street west, containing 9 rooms,
with bath room, closets, wash rcpm and
pantry. Good cellar Ana furnace, also
good stable, J. B. LINDSAY, Clinton.
Farm tor Sale.
•A first-class 200-aore farm in West Wa-
waned], Lot 27, Con. 5, woh 175 acres in
good stem of cultivation, well fenced. well
watered, geed orchard, large, bank bern,
good house. Postoihne, blacksmith and
store at corner of farm. Convenient to
school and church. i3i miles from church
aiicitistation at Auburn. Terms eel.
W. A. BARKISON,aLueknow.
Fain' for Sale or Rent.
' Farm Lot 32, Con. 9, consisting of 100
sores, in pea state ot cultivation; 10 acres
of hard wood knell, large triune honee,
barn 4075. with wall undeenestb .drivina
filled 40.2120; two mamma well watezed
and fenced. Por further parlioulars, ttp-
ply to MISS FANNY JACKSON,
Rattenbury Si,, Clinton.
Blacksmith Shop and House
for Sale or Rent. .
The undersigned offe- rs for sale or to
to rent. a Blacksmith Shop and °refit of
too'sa doing a good basinesa near Pine
River. Also comfortable house and bait -
acre of land. Owber's only reason for
While is that he wants to retire from
business, FRED, G, LO.FFT,
Pine River.
House, to Rent
• That oommodione dwe- lling on Mary St,
10 rooms,eleotric light, 'good garden, choice
fruit trees, Apply to
JOHN RANSFORD,
• Farm to Rent.
70 acne in Hallett, good buildinge and
la id, ; in gtod condidon, possession any
tine. W. BRYDONE,
tt • Clinton,
Portland Cement
All orders for 'Portland Certient prompt-
ly filled. Sampson Bland Portland Cement
tne beet in the world. J. A, HAMILTON,
ooal dealer.
Dissolution of Partnership.
—a --
Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between us, as furniture
dealers in the Town of Clinton, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. • All debta
owing to the said partnership are to be paid to
Wesley Walker, at the former place of business
of the firm, and all claims against the mid
partnership ere to be imeented to the said
Wesley Walker, by whom the same will be paid.
WALKER eo
Dated at Clinton, Noy llth, 1008.
By WESLEY WALKER and
HUGH nose.
To the Public
'
Raying opened a Butcher Slid% in Clinton,
Rituated in the More formerly occupied by Mr.
W. T. Smith, Isaac St. I solicit a share of your
Patronage,
S. CASTLE,
'hone 9.0.
Tame Ht.
$1.00 pays for Tan NEw ERA, to new
subscribers, to Dec, 31st, 1009.
00.11.1.1
Before placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices. The very best goods
carried in etock and sed at the
lOwest possible price.
°Mara may he left at Davis
& RoWlatid's Hardware atore, or
With
WO J. Stevenson,
°
At EleetriC Liam Mint.
0, Bi HAL*
•1111ediAga1,
W, THOMPSON
jiolan, Surgeoz0Ete
special/attention given to diseasee °(the
EyewEar, Throat, and Nose,
Office and Residence,
Two daara wee% or use Commereial JINN)
llama SI.
Dr. W. Gunn
Dr, W. Sloan, L. C, P., L. R. c.1,. "AMP
Office -Ontario Street, ()Linton. Nicht calls al
front door of office or residence, nattenburr
Street,
Office hours at boapitah-1 to 3 p.m; 7 to 9 p.m
DR. J. W. SHAW.
, PHYSICIAN, SURGEGN.
Acconcheur, etc., office and residence on"
tenburY st.. onnosite W. Farran's residence.
1)1iit. F. 11.1XON
DENTIST
(Successor to Dr. Elohnes
Specialist in Crown stud Bridge Wolk.:
Graduate of the /loyal College of Dental %Saw,
geons of Ontario.
Honor graduate of Universay of Toronto Dem
tal Department
Graduate,of Chicago College of Dental Surveys,'
Chicago.
Will visit Bayfield every Monday,
• DR. 11. FOWLER,
• .DENTIST.
Offices °yak O'NEIL'S Mere.
Spooled care taken to make dental treat-
ment as painless as possible.
• .Miscellaneous.
TAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, •
iJ SSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENRES
No witneeses reonired
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction tea.
GODERICH ONT-
.a stem ewes a special!), t)sc et s at at.
Nsw ERA office, Clinton,prt,mptly attended'
to. Terms reasonable, Farmers' sale note
discounted
G.: D. McTaggart Al, D. MoTaggar
McTaggart Bros,
BANKERS
ALBERT ST CLINTON
t.eneral Banking . Business
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued: Interest allowed en
deposit°.
The MeKillop Mutual
• Fire insurance Co.
Etarm and Isolated Town Props
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean,President,Seaforth; Thoss
• Eraser, Vice-pres., Brucefield; Thos. as
Hays, Secy. Trees,' Snafortha
DIR.ECTORS.
Jas. Connelly, Holmesville; P JOWL
Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton; M.
Chesney, Seafoith; J. Evans, Beech...
• woon; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop, J. Ben -
newels, Brodhagen.
Each Director is inspector of losses lot
his own locality.
AGENT&
Robt. Smith, Harlock; Ed, 11 Hinchler
Seaforth; James Cumming, Egmond.,
ville; j. W. Yeo, Holmesville
F. W. CUTLER
9,
Painter and Paper Hanger..
All work guaranteed..
Prices :reasonable.
Residence nearly opposite the
Collegiate Institute,
JACOB TAYLOIR
eutcrox
Fire, Life and Accident:
Insurance
Real estate bought and sold)
• Money to loan
Office Isaac Street, next door to Newt
Era.
mcom • ..rawaemam,....'
• The Myers
itilusieMethod
Ida G. Holmes,. Teacher.
The Myers' Music Method, for begin-
ners, Provides a thorough preparathrarr
course in the rudiments of music The -
lessons. are conducted 0n9tindergarterit
models, and include practical Piano,
teaching, making the study pleasauta
and interesting,
Privese ketone oleo giveo, and paellas
prepared for the Conservatory /*afar nano
Shorthorns lor Sale
•
2 good young beheld and 12 mamba
shed by Duke of Richmond,and bred frow
good coveeprices to snit the "tilnea. Also.
t quantity cE good seed lattice.
n wism
Clinton Ro,
Shorthorns for Sale.
Sonia thbro-bred Shorthorn Hulls and 'lettere
for sale. fibril one to three years old,
JAB. SNELL, Harem•13artoii Fenn, Clinton.
Repeat it:e..."Shileh's (hire will al,
ways cure my coughs and colds,"
1