The Clinton News-Record, 1909-11-11, Page 3•
Novetriber 1101: 1909
Asemose.1111111111111111111,
Clinton News -Record
• The Split -Log Drag Does Good
Work at Little Expense
s
WW1 the seasoe of fall rains Cant-
ing on, the split -log drag will be
one° mere in requisition. Whenever
the surface of the road is softened
and cut up, destruction flattening Of
The mown and soakingot the subsoil.
A little work wita the drag at this
season will keep an. ea.rth road shap-
ed of and smooth, facilitate the flow
of water to the flitches, and. prevent,
er, at any rate, reduce 'the seepage! ot
water into the subsoil, there to be
frozen in winter heaving the roadand
preparing for that impassable condi-
tion of the highway tommonlyeepect-
ed on clay roads when the frost is
corning out. In this connection, a
pithy observation by D. Ward King
may be reealled with profit. "The
!roads," he said, will be all right, in
Ispring if we don't put a lot of mud
into cold storage in the fall. Anoth-
er benefit of autumn dragging is that
it keeps the road smooth, making an.
excellent bottom for sleighing. Those
who have been fortunate to catch op-
portunity at the right moment, and
drag their beats just before a freeze-
up, ha:Voted the satisfaotion during
the winter of driving either with
wheels or sleighs over clay roa,ds as
good as the best turnpikes.
••••••1100[0.1,17.,•,141,4
The Last Word in Ocean Loutxurg
Despite the measures taken to in-
sure secrecy it is impossible to give
some partic,ulars of the two mam-
moth liners, the Olympic and Titanic,
which are being built at Belfast by
Harland & Wolff tor the White Star
company. In the matter of size they
will eclipse the Mauretania and Lusts
tania by not less than 12,000 tons,
their tonnage being 45,000, against
the .33,000 of the two Cunarders.
The new steamers, which are dese
tined for the Southampton -New York
service, will be the finest on the v '.t-
er in the matter of equip eat and. des
Oration. One of the uprier decks is
to be completely enclosed to serve as
a ballroom or skating rink. The
boats will offer not only extended
suites of roofs but complete fiats,
which will make it posaible to cross
the Atlantic while enjoying ll the
• France Has Built Good Roads Priva" of borne:
The Olympic and. Titanic will be the
first steamers to Meer cabins with
private shower baths attached. in
addition there will be e great swim-
ming bath abroad both vessels large
enough to permit of diving. A gym-
nasium will be found on each of the
new boats.
A veranda cafe will be built on one
of the upper decks far astern, loov-
ing out over the sea and about fifty
feet above the water. It will have
exposed rafters' ,entwined with vine'
at Enormous Expense and it
Has Paid Her.
There is a widespread hope that the
Province of Ontario is on the eve
of a 'great movement for the improve-,
tont of country roads.
The French Roads.
What most people do not know is
the influence good roads have upon
economic and social conditions in the
country that is courageous enough to
bend them. A special letter on the
subject of French roads, written by
Sterling Heilig in the Pittsburg Dis-
patch, throws light on this point. The
American farmer,. .he says, pays $25
for hauling where the French farmer
pays $7. He gives as an example the
ease of a farmer who is cutting pine,
which sells for $3.60 a cubic yard,
standing, Cut,. it is wort') $4.40, and
the big paper mills pay from $6.80 to
a7.40 delivered at the works. At a
time when competing outsiders would
deliver the wood at the Fate of $1
a cubic yard, this farmer does the
hauling himself, and makes monev on
it. Wheat in this same district is
worth $4.72 for 220 lbs. Farmers will
haul it twelve miles and deliver it to
any address within that radius fpr
$4.e5. 'Generally speaking, it is cheap
er in France to haul all kinds of mers
ehandise by horse than to use trolley
or railway, up to twenty miles. UP
to thirty miles one is about as cheap
as the other; and only for greater
distances can the railroad compete
successfully with the carter.
The Uriage Transformation.
It is a mistake to imagine that the
good roads in France were made
either by the ancient Romans or by
• Napoleon, though both were notable
road -builders. The best of the- roads
lave been made in the past seventy
years ca. so. Take the Uriage dis-
trict, which in 1830 was penetrated
by a wild, torrent -swept ravine, in
which prowled bears and wolves,
Then the people began to build their
new road, and as a direct consequence
they have built up a fine town,and a
fashionable watering place. The good
road made possible the establishment
of a paper mill, acteylene works, two
cement works, and an artificial tele-
graph pole factery. It opened civil-
ization to remote farmers, and gave
them a market. The good road even
•
permitted a trolley to be laid, and
indirectly brought light and power to
isolated farmers at -24 the hectowatt.
A Transportation Problem.
The farmers and market.gardeners
of France had their transportation
problem solved by good roads before
the trolley came. The stage coach
was never permitted to die out, and
today is an important factor in trans-
portation. It is now a huge automo-
bile, of slow speed, but great carry-
ing capacity, and travels on solid
tires, threading hundreds of small
towns that woula not pay a• trolley.
The Fiench roads are seventeen feet
wide,' inacadamiced, not counting
their dirt sides or bridle paths, shad-
ed by fruit trees •and noble hardwood.
In the past 'forty. years France has
sunk $2000;000,009 ..in communal
roads -"the greatest French work et
half' a century " aS a Minister of Pub-
lic Wreaks recently declared. "No one
out of France," he said, "realizes the
profound sacrifices male' by our people
to produce thera.' Nevertheleas, their
cost is the most productive of any
Rena in our peace budget,"
mew the Roads Pay.
It has been estimaeed that teurists
annually scatter $600,000,009 over
France, of which scores of millions
are accounted fof lsy tae automobile
tourists. The good roads, which' at'
tract wealthy Motorists freer all
!parts' of the world, must be..credited
with earning a great part of this
sum. The pod roads help largely to
make extortion on the part Of elec-
tric pr steam railways : imPoasible.
Equally impeedble are artificially in-
creased prices of commodities, when la
farmer will haul a ton of produce ten
miles for • 30cents, Good Toads tend
to keep rentals of city houses down
to a reasonable basis, by attracting
thousands to suburban life. There
are no backwoods districts in France,
no places remotei 'from eivilieetiore •
The good roads are' the very basis of
the nation's prosperity, and the
French •reason that soh a •aesult was
worth making sacrifiees for. In. Can-
ada ,we admit the value of pea
roads; but. yet we shrink from mak-
ing any sacrificee for them,
shown thit typhoid Outbreaks er ere,
concurrent with the presence of de-
caying vegetables and sewage. M
A destroying insect on the larch
trees onOntario which, promised to
•
and the sides will be latticed effects,
to make the illusion of a cafe at the
seaside es complete as possible. M-
other novelty be a grill room
suggesting an ad. Engllsb. chop /house,'
with high backed stalls a ancieut
oak and broad, low tables. A garderi
will be on the sun deck and en the
winter will be protected by a glass
roof, •
The new vessels • will have a dis-
placement of 60,000 tons. They are
to be about 840 feet long, with. a
bearn ot 90 feet, and the boat deck
will be more than 60 feet above the
water. ..•
, Neither the Olympic nor the Titan -r,
ic will be a high power boat, nor are
their lines designed for great speed,
twenty-one knots being the average
aimed at. Their carrying capacity
will exceed that of any vessel afloat
to -day by at least one-third. Each
stearaer will, carry under normal con-
ditions more than 5,000 persons.
A leature of the design is that the(
will each have four funnels and only
one mast, The funnels will be so
large that two double decked street
care could easily pass through each
side by side.. A combination of tur-
bine and reciprocating engines will -
propel the vessels. The total cost ofr
the two will be something like • no
octo,00. .It is expected that they will
be ready for their maiden eoyages in
the spring of 1911.
•
kill the growth in a fele years, us it
had done fifteen years ago in. the west
was also reported by Dr. Hewitt,
and Mr. A. Gibson. of Ottawa spoke
of the spruce bud. worm, avhich was
playing havoc in Quebee and northern
Ontario in the spruce forests.
Many other papers were read on
subjects of interest to entomologists.
Mr. T. D. Jarvis of the Onta.rio
Agricultdral College was elected Pre-
sident ; D. Walker of Toronto Vice -
President; J, Eaton Hewitt, Ontario
Agricultural College, Secretary and
Messrs. Gibson, Ottawa; Williams and
Nash, Toronto; Morris of Port Hope,
and Trehernee Grimsby, directors.
Jasper Park the New Nation-
al Playground Set Aside by
the Federal Government.
The scenic beauties ot a vast moun-
tainous region stretching from North
ot the Yellow. Pass to the Watershed
of the Saskatchewan, and from the
foothills of the Rockies to their sum-
mit are to be preserved in perpetuity
for the pleasure and delight ot the
people Of Canada by the Federal Gov-
ernment.
This great national playground and
pleasure and healtir resort is situata
ed on the line of the Grand Trunal
Pacific Railway and will be known as
Jasper Park, comprising nearly 5,000
square miles. From the data that
has been received at the offices er• the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, it is
learned that the scenic krandeur of
the mountains in the Vicinity of the
Yellowhead Pass are sublimely beauti-
year 835 Gregory IV. induced the ful surpassing anything on tile Amer-
! Emperor Louts, "le Debannaire," to ion' continent. The Engineers report
order theinstitution of a festival, an that it ts impossible to picture or
, honor of All Saints, to be observed portary the grandeur and stupendous
• on the first of November. This • fes- magnificence of the natural wonders
tival had been Observed in Rome since( there. All is on a greater and a
the conversion of the Pantheon into more 'beautiful scale than any other
a Caurch of "the 'Holy 'Mother of God' portion- ot the Rockies, Large rivers
and All the Martyrs of Christ," in A. and beautiful lakelets are everywhere
D. 608. But. previously to the year in evidence to refresh and charm the
835' the date of the festival was, May I eyo of the traveller from the time
13. In ' • Romeo then, the other el the Athabasca is encountered in the
God and the martyys were specially pass. Historic spots such as tlie
conunemoiated on a day which' in the ruins of Henry House and 3aseer
pagan calendar was the last day of House will be carefully safe guarded
•
All Hallows' and All Souls:
The Celts of antiquity appear to
have counted a month corresponding
to November as the beginning 01 the
year. Thereby hangs a tale. The
night intervening between •ihe last
day of the old year and the first of
the ghosts of the dead, ,so it was be-
lieved, returned to visit the abodes of
the 'living, who, before they retired to
rest, make up the fire on the hearth
for, their visitors, whom
is still observed in western
on the night' between the
second of November ...be -
Saint's Day anti All Souls',
Day. !the Lemuria, a solemnity observed for as soon as arrangements can be work -
the propitation of the departed When ed out which will include elaborate
There is to be a Grand Survey and Re
-
Valuation of all the Land in
the 'United Kingdom.
One. of the provisions of the new
English budget is that there shall be
a grand survey and re -valuation of
all the land in the kingdom. The
last great survey of the kind was
made by William the Conqueror,
shortly after the Battle of Leastings„
so that it has stood for 859 years.
And Willia.m's famous survey was all
incorporated in the celebrated "Dom-
esday Book," which now lies in the
record office, in Chancery Lane, Lon-
don, England.
Ot Very Great Value.
Tne immense value of the "Domes-
day BOok,." has always been recogniz-
ed by the state, and it has ever been
jealously guarded. There are two ,
volumes of it; the first has 382 pag-
es,and the second 450. All these
are double pages, written on vellum,
in small handwriting, which is never-
theless, fairly plain, even after all,
this lapse of years.
Most Carefully Preserved.
No other 'country poss6sses anythit
.1 eedefful, Domesnay Book'
as a record of its siza, estates, re-
sources, etc., of nearly 1,000 years
ago. The book is unique met price-
less ; and George III. so well saw
this that he ordered reprints to • be
made of it, that if it ever became'
destroyed by accident its contents
might not be lost. Queen Victoria
went even further. She ordained that
every two pages of it separately
shonfd be reproduced, just as they
steed, by photozincography, that the
country might have exact 2opies of
,every bit of it in the event of any
unfortunate accident to the original,
The Last Word.
. „
The survey of the land has been
England's guide and standard of
right and wrong with .regard to own-
ership for over 800 years. In dis-
putes concerning these questions tbe
authority of the "Doniesday 13ocar"
has been taken, and accepted by, the
judges and law officials as ,the last,
word. The famous reeord gives , the
name of the owner of each manor at
the time the survey was taken also,
who held it before him, in the Con-
fessor's reign ; how many hides Ix ere
•
on the land e how many ploughs Were
in the demensne ;, how maiiy villeins,
or servants of the lord; how many,
farmers as tenants ;ehow many house-
hold retainers:; bow much woodland
and pasturage; the .number . of .itttlls
and streams; and the than estimated.
value of the estate. •
Changes* inaaralife,s: •
Incomes have:•fluctueted. in a mans
ner never areamt of for a moment by
the bequegthers of land which pro-
duces the 'income; nets, the etalue'of,
the benefice of Stanhope -a Very small
ill ' Dii ham-haS risen to some-
thing like 22000, owing to the rise
of great cOalfields upon the land which
provides the money ; whilse a fine can-
onry at Peterborough, which ought
now to be worth $1,000; has fallen to
about 2400, owing to the decline of
the value of pastureland, etc.
and drink
solemnity
Brittany,
first and
tween All
' The obseratance of All Souls' Day is
not, of course, confined to. Brittany.
It is found everywhere :in Catholic
Christendom.. . But just as in Brit-
tany, soeverywhereelse; its origin is
Pagan. It is the Christianized form
of a Soleiriraty which, among the
Celts and Teutons of antiquity, and.
the Tongeinese, the Siamese, and the
Konhaus of California in the world of
today, marks the beginning of a new
year. In generals the solemnities • of
the deed include the lighting of lamps
or candles for the guidance of the
spirits to the borne§ of their kine
-
folk ,who are. yet in. the land of the
living, and the getting out of a sup-
per for the refreshment of the visite
ors. after their long journey. •
In western Europe' the•ecelesiaStical
authorities made two attempts desiges
'eti either to end or to Mend. thisepraca
tice of •eating • I"the offerings ofi tae
dead," and carrying on the immeinors
iai ancestor -worship. Fiest, M. the
• • • ' •
..
• •
In the same way, it is eertain that
vast estates are much ander-assessed
nowadays with regard to their true
value and, indeed, many of them re-
corded in the "Domesday Book," • oi
800 years ago l. But it is only fair to
state that money then was Inc more
valuable in actual worth 1 han now,
since one of our pennies . to -day re-
presentsbut about a seventh of whet
a penny did then.
Will Take Many 'Years.
However, we. are probably now to .
have a brand new survey of all the
land. What this means may he better
I understood when you learn that it is
etpected to cost over 4:21,000,000 to
Icarry out, and that it will take sev-
eral years from its start ere it can
possibly be completed, . despite the
large number .of men who Will be en-
gaged in it, and their great ability,
For the most exact measurings and
details must be taken of every estate.,
There must be no question .iftetwarhs
about the accuracy, exactness or de-
tail. of . this new "Domesday' Book,"
any more than there has been eAout
the old one, it will undoubtedly
stand for centuries in future as, the
absolute authority on the athject of
'British land, and all dispates will be
settied by It, without demur.
Money' Leas Valuable.
, •
Gregory IV. obtained the institittion preparations for thedeveloping of the
of the festival of All Saints' in Gaul,
the date of the observance in Rome.
Park where nature has 'Steen so lavish'.
was changed from May .13 t� Novem- Within a comparatively short dis-
The. substitution of All Saints' tance frons the Grand Trunk Pacific
ber 1, for the sake of eniforraity.
ever for the spirits of vinsfoli hew_ in this locality are found the great
and sulphur springs which will be utilized
• anceators was not a success. Along and developed according to the plans
with the Christian . ceremonies the of the engineers.. (There are three sees
pagan pratiees were stilt maintained. 01 springs,
Another ,effort was Made to extinguieh one: of which has a good
them. In 998 the Abbot of alhigny or- 1•19,
flow of water with a tarperature ot
and those with stronger flow
dered that in all mofiasteriessubject have a temperatdre of over 125,
to his rule and authority .• a•SOlemn
Mass should be celebrated. on the . -- •
second 'day of November, in eounnerreioEs
l . woVIENIP Il . •
Oration of the dead • who sleep in •
Christ. Frein • this beginning the Clinton 'Women nre Finding Relief. at
Feast of All. Souls spread throughout •Last, • ... .
quite evident from deacriutiopt, of itiss• w..It does seem that women have merle
'Catholic Christendom -but; as
observance in France, • Belgium, tie . an a fair share- of the aches • and
Tyrol, arid other countries, it is still. ipntsnts lthi...akteteapup," must, attend to
filiet -humanity ; they
.the old pagan . „ solemnity, survivingduties in spite of constantly aching
•
two essays of reformation. .
backs,or headaches, dieaY spells,
bearing -down pains; they, must stoop
. .
over .when to stoop means. torture.
They ';must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many 'aches
The Flging Machine of To -Dag
. ••
from , kidney i11s Kidneys cause
More suffering than any. other organ
of the body. • Keep the kidneys well
In all, probability the aeroplane will riurn of the aPparatus. . , and .health is easily maineained. Read
Ultimately lead the automobile as a! As for the type of flying machine of a remedy. for kidneys only that&
vehicle of sport, while for the pleasure this is generally classified under three. helps and cures the kidneys andis
trips of two or three people about heads, as follows : (1) Aonoplanes, endorsed by people you kaow,
level and open country or -sear. rivers (2) biplanes, ,(3) triplanes, or multi- Mrs J. pook of Joseph St., Olin -
or lakes it will be decided- la vogue. sae -surface machines a the that class ton, Ont.; says : ."After suffering; twit&
This article aims to give a clear idea generally consist of a single plane, or A 'severe attack. ,of la grippe, my back
of the different kinds of heavier -than pair of wings, attached te the front was so tender an
d wek that 1
o scare I • et around A • con -
air flying machines of the aeroplane end of a long body which term na es
class that are now being built and at the rear in some kind of a, tail, tinual dull, bearing down pain had
successfully operated. ' comhined with horizontal and verticaa settled in the region of the kidneys
I Besides aeroplanes the two other other meltiple-eurface machines, amine haenadd.exvtoetnoded around my sides. tyres
ti- ache constantly. and there
rudders. Biplanes, triplancei,
classes of flying machines that do not addition to a horizontal rudd,qx in was, often a dizzy feeling and spots
copters or lifting -screw flyers, and upon sticks or bamboo poles extend- languidpoorly
appearing before my eyes. I felt
depend upper. gas for support are hell- front, generally have a tail mounted
orithopters, or flapping -wing machin- ing back rrom the Main planes; general
es. • -No machine of • either of these though the latest Voisin biplane bas 'nese
al- health and although I knew ley sick-
' types has ever made a flight, els a body of sePare cross had weakened and disordered the
I a. •
though several helicopters have risen, tar to that of a Monoplane, upon`
, section simfeikidneys, I found nothing to benefit
me. I learnedof Booth's, Kidney
from the ground and shown excellent which the box tail is so pivoted that 1 Pills through an advertisement and
. ?
lifting power. • The best of thesa. ma -lit can be inclined upward and down- procuring a box at Mr. aloline's
I er,--about 20 feet, -the blades of ' tal rudder. The vertical rudder for
a horizon_ Pharmaey, commenced treatment. It
!chines have propellers' of large diaradO, ward and raade to act as
, was short, time when
which are praetically small aeroplan- steering right and left is generally a comparatively,
1 ha
es. The question of the lifting of placed in the center of the box tail. been re ic e . headaches
man and maehine in this manner has 1 -From "How an Aeroplane Is Built" and dizziness." My eyes ocgari to
been solved, so that there only re- by Stanley Yale Beach, in the Amer- clear and were soon strong i.nd well.
mains for solution those or dirigihil- lean Review of Reviews for Novein- I The pain gradually left my back and
sides arid I strengthened. I am very,
i y an e. main fleece o equi i -bor.
• • .
•
ry
The House Fly is One of the Worst
Disease Carriers Known.
Guelph; Nov. 5. -The common house
fly was painted in its tree colors as
one of the worst medinins'of oarrying
disease that has to ' be contended
against, by Dr, Gordon C. Hewitt,
Dominion faitomologist, of Ottawa,
before the annual meeting of the En
-
teleological Society of Ontario, whic'a
to -day concluded its sessioes at the
Ontario Agricultural College.
"While thousands- of (tonere have
blecri expended in the south to prevent
the spread of fever, through the ex-
termination of mosquitoes, there has
been littic done to prevent the house
fly from doing just 'as ektensive a
work in sprea,dingdisease in the nor-
thern countries,." said Dr. Hewitt.
"Exterminate the house 'fly and you
cut down the death rate," raid, the
speaker, and he referred particularly
to the infantile death rate caused by
intestinal diseases and diarrhoea,
which were readily spread by the fly.
Tie believed that the so-called harm-
less fly was yearly causiiilg the death
of hundres, �r even thousands, of
infants, as well as spreading the
germs of typhoid fever.
I People were getting away trona the
idea. Dr. Hewitt said, that thei statei‘
ment .that the fly is a carrier of dis-
ease was made by cranks or faddists,
and the theory that the fly was made
clea by "washing itself" was utter
ik
fool. ness. As one who has made
a stu y of the history of the fly, its
habits and !breeding places, ia England
and in Canada' he described every' fly
I
as being laden With bacteria, perhaps
harmless, but likely to be the bacteria
of dangerous diseases. .
1 The doctor then described how the
,fly,, coming into the house, l'ghted in
Ithe sugar bowl and in the milk ves-
se,s, and the latter had been shown
to be a perfect mediumfor disease
in which bacteria was found to de.
velop very rapidly, when flies wt,re
about the milk was not protaesel.
i Instances were given where the
death rate In United States cities
had been , reduced by
against opportunities for the fly To
get in its disease -spreading, work. On
the New Yak waterfront it was
grateful to Booth's Kidney Pills for
the speedy relief given me and will
gladly recommend there." Sold by
dealers, Price 50 cents: The R. T.
Moth Co., Ltd., Port Erie, Ont.,
Sole Canadian Agents.
OLD PEOPLE SUFFER
TORTURES with their BACKS
Here is a Case in Point.
Of course you know a dull ache or
sharp pains hi the back come from sick
Kidneys. Old age exacts its penalty.
The kidneys become weak or strained
through the hard work of a lifetime.
Plasters, ointments and liniments only
ease the pain -they can't reach the Kid-
neys. As soon as the effects of such
remedies wear off the pain returns worse
than ever because the Kidneys are worse.
West Fort William, Nov. 7th, 1908.
"X liave been troubled with a Lame
Back for the past twenty:,years and have
used plasters and einenent without
effete At last X tried Gin. Pias, which
proved just the thing, and X would highly
recommend them to anyone who has
Strained or Lame tack."
IL HARKNESS.
Girt Pills, you see, act directly on the
Kidneys --relieving the pain- giving
them new strength -and neutralizing
Uric Acid, 'which is pnerally formed
when there Is Kidney
Try Gin Pill, yourself, before buying
the regular Bee boxes. Write the Na-
tional Drug & Chemical Co. (De t. A),
Throat°, Ont., and they will send you a
free sample of Ohi Pills by return mail.
einey.-saving.
•Sale
.0.r .040 ,11010.
It Commenced Nov.. 1st and will
Continue Right Through
this Month.
RANGES
REDUCTION FOR CASH FOR
MONTH OF NOVEMBER
• Happy Thought Range square - $3.00
t, with reservoir - ' 3.00
" with reservoir and high shelf 3.00
916 Pandora and reservoir 3.00
a ' reservoir and high shelf 2.00 -
and reservoir 2.00
reservoir and high shelf . '3.00
„ ‘; . 2.00 •'.
2.00
918
Model Huron
Kitchen Range and Reservoir
COAL HEATERS
No. 5 Radiant Dome 2.00
" with oven 2.00
No. 113 McClary's Famous 3.00
No. 114 " 3.00
Fairy with oven 2.00
and 5 per cent. discount off all small Coal Heaters
. . HARDWARE
• . Bell faced Steel Hammers reg. 75c for 40c
Wrenches '50c for 38c,
Fire Shovels .. 5c and 10c
3 -ft English Rules • 30c
HandledI Axes ' _ - 750 '
A fine quality Shaving Brush- 25c
. Razor Strops, .good • . 25c
. Special prices on Razors • • e• ---
Glass Cutters - .. * 10c.
See the new Self -wringing Mops only 753 ' •
I
Lanterns, large burners . 60c. .
A good Storm Door complete with fittings $1.5?
1.
s
GRANITIEWARE
Just received a large assortment one-third off
the regular price.
$1.25 Double Cookers for
1.00
30c Wash Bowls for
80c Water Pails tor
300 Tea Si,eepers for
35c Chambers for •
40c
50c " 1; ''••
$1.50 Preserving•Kettles for
1.25. "
1.00
:75 "
.60 "
.30 Dippers for
. . • :• .
7
.84c
66c
. 20c
Oc •
20c
• 27c
33c
, 84c
•
66c
50e
. 40c
20c
DUSTI3ANE
Why'You 'Should Use Dust bane
It saves labor in 'sweeping.
It saves one half your dusting.
It saves your carpets and rugs.
It saves yonr health.
It is sanitary as it contains an antessptic fluid
which kills gerin4. The evaporation of this flpid while
sweeping thoroughly di8infects the room. Try it once
and you will continually use it.
'.List of Second -Hand Heaters in Good Repair
Acme Coal Heater $10
1 Expel t Coal.Heater $8
1 Radiant Home with oven $18
1 Princess Acorn $14
1. Imperial Jewell $15
1 Vesta Pearl $7
1 McClary Belle $4
1 Parlor Cook for wood $4
2 Box Stoves for wood $2
1 Honor Bright wood cook $15
Try Wyandotte Cleaner and Cleanser-- a full
5' 113. 'Bag for 25c. The Cheapest and Best
,Cleansing Compound in Use.
Harland Bros.'.
STOVES AND HARDWARE CLINTON