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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-09-15, Page 3VIEW i Sep. i< 51b i 9 Z0 OPERATION ITER ONLY CIIANCE as Cured by Lydia E.Pink- am'sVegetable Compound Lindsay, Ont.-" I think it is no *snore than right for me to thank Mrs. Pinkham for what her kind advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. When I wrote to her some time ago I was a very sick woman, suf. fering from female I " trouble& I h a d inflammation o f the female organs, and could not stand or walk any distance. At last I was confined to my bed, and the doctor o go through an operation, t but have to I refused to do. A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and now, after using three bottles of it, I feel like a new woman. I most heartily recommend this medicine to all women who suffer with female troubles. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills and think they are fine." -Mrs. FRANK EntsLEY, Lindsay, Ontario. We cannot understand why women will take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly half-hearted exist. Bence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, without first trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the -standard remedy for female ills, and tas cured thousands of women who leave been troubled with such ailments a as displacements, inflammation, ulcer- ation, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion, and nervous prostration. 19110 FALL FAIRS Atwoot ..sot, 3 and 4 •Bsyfield ...Sept 27. 28 Blyth Brnseele Oct 6, 7 Dangaonon Uot 6, 7 Exeter Sept 19 20 Fordwioh Oot 1 t-txnelph ,..Sept 20, 21, 22 Goderich Sept 19, 20, 21 , Harriston Sept 29, 30 Kincardine , Sept 21, 22 Kirkton Oot 6, 7 Lncknow Sept 22, 23 L' ietowei Sept20. 21 London Sept 9-17 Milyerton Sept 29, 30 Mitchell Sept 20, 21 Mt Forest Sept 28, 29 .::Sept -26; 27- ` •Ottawa Sept 9-17 Palmerston Sept 27, 2d Parkhill.. Oot 4, 5 Ripley Sept 27, 28 St Marys Sept 27, 28 Seaforth Sept 22, 23 'Stratford Sept 15, 16 Toronto Aug 27 to Sept 12 •Tavistook Sept 19, 20 Teeewater Oot 5,6 • erton Oot4 in ham g Sept 19, 20- ' Woodstock. Sept 21, 22, 23 Walkerton Oot 15, 17 - i ftldmay:. ....:...... Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA Farm tor Sale or Rent.. For sale or to mut Lots 8 and 9 on the 3rd. Concession of Hullett, con- taining 200 acres, The farm is situat- ed half way between Sea forthart Clinton and convenient to school and post office. The farm is well fenced and underdrained and in a first class state of cultivation• There are on the premises a comfortable house and good bank barn and other out huild- ings. There are two good orehards. ' The property will be gold or rented on reasonable term. For further parti- culars apply on the premises or ad- dress WM. ,, MORRISON, Seaforth ' P. 0. House Wanted. Wanted to rent, a medium-sized house, with modern conveniences; -small family. Apply at NE N ERA. Choice Property for Sale, The undersigned offers for sale his garden property of three acres siluat- • ed in Borden Survey, Clinton. There is a comfortable house with stone cellar, on the place, with stable, hard and soft water, all kinds of fruit tree and in good state of cultivation will be sold with entire outfit,1 on reason- able terms. H. Joyners EALED TENDR.R9 addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed •' Tonder for Break- water at Goderich, Ont.," will bo received at this office until 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 4th. 19111, for the construction of a Breakwater at Goderioh, Huron County, Ont. Plans, specification and form of contrast can '-loci seen, and forms of tender obtained at thin Department and at the offices of J. G. Sing, Esq„ District Engineer, Confederation Life Building, Torento, Ont.. J. L. Michaud, Esq., District En- gineer. Merchants Bank Building, St. James' St, Montreal, P.Q., and on application to the Post - at Godorloh Post- master ,Ont. Persons tenderingnotified P are Ae t d that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, -stating their occupation and laces of residence. In the cases of firms, the ramal signatu e, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by en ac- cepted cheque on sal artored bank, payable >1e to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works. for the sum of seventeen tbou-- itnd (817,000,00) dollars, which will be fot- folted if tbe person tendering decline to enter into a contrast when palled upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned, Tho Department dons not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order R C. DESROCHER0, Asst. Secretary. epartmont of Public worka, Ottawa, September 6, 1910. ewspaper, will not bo paid for thisadvartl se- nb if they insert it without authority from Doitartmont. VACATION HINTS. Simple Little Tie Frocks For Seashore and Mountain. OLD -AGE RECORD BOOKS. How Civilization Has Robbed tie of Adjectives and Action -An Unsightly,. Mantelpiece Beautified by Means of Postcard Treatment. Dear Elsa -A wonderfully fetching girl has been lunching with me today, and, much to nay chagrin, she repeat- edly referred to ber peat little "tie gowns." Now, I hadn't the least idea. what she meant by the expression, but I smiled my sphinx smile and tried to forget my ignorance. I've found out from a neighbor more versed than 1 . In the jargon of the day that a tie frock is simply a morning dress -or a wash dress; or whatever you want to call it, which was originally made in some simple fashion, calling for a tie at the throat. Such a frock is usually trade with turndown collar and short sleeves. The tie is not an essential feature of the tie frock now, but 1t was doubtless responsible for the name. The strange part of it is that the tie frock, though It may never be anything but a garment designed for the most' unpretentious occasions, mostly for morning wear, can nevertheless be got up with a lot of smartness and style. Some of the frocks, though made of Linen with embroidered collar and cut's and in shirt waist fashion and worn with a etmple windsor tie, cost a pret- ty sum. So, if you want to be in the know, speak of your simple dresses •non- - ehalantly as "tie frocks." - But I've roughly sketched a gown that in the mind of its maker (me) is L aLAon cnArrTrnLY SHAWL MAZES THIS GOWN. a -creation.. And what do yen think 10. the basic material: Why. an old -old n the sense of years -black chanttily ace shawl of mother's, It Is a black and white chef d'oeuvre. 'l'be - skirt has a deep hem of black chiffon over white. The princess tunic is of the chantilly shawl draped over white The girdle is of cerise satin, also the ops of the cuffs. This slashing bit of color smacks of the Itue de la Pais, • My hat? Yes; dear. It's another home production of which Pm mighty, proud. Once upon a time when stocks were not in the dumps -or is It slumps? -as they are now 1 blew myself to a Virot but, and the foundation of• the present masterpiece is all that's left of my giddy plunge in headgear. Let we give you a tip. It's always worth while keeping the foundation of a good. made hat. for ten chances to• one you can affect a happy rejuvenation there- of. As I remarked, my French founda- tion was. covered with cerise malines, and the trimming, put on in the crazy ' tilt or miss style that is popular now adays, consists of feathers that even an Audubon fanatic could not object to and some black velvet ribbon. Speaking of hats. a girl 1 know who is just back from Parts ways that the women are wearing the wildest look - ng chapeaux tvitb enormous crowns of ace or malines dra+,vn up into n sort of mound and the mound crowned • with a ebnu of soft ribbon. flowers .or The beneficial effect of iron upon -. the system weakened through illness, overwork or anemia, is well known. Pert rovim is a preparation which supplies the ,valuable element in the most efficient way; com- bining with it the nourishing qualities of beef and. the mild- ly sti Ynulative effect of sherry wine. Perroviin costs $1.00 a bottle at druggists. J4ENTHQL PLASTER Fol. BACKACHB, SCIATICA, PLEURISY, STITCHES, CRICKS, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM -Each 25e. in air -tight tin box; yard rolls $1.00, can be mit to any Mae. n e'ware of worthieso imitations. »AVIS a 1,AWitftl1 1t to., Montretti. Suffered For Years From Pain In The Back and Headache, Pain in the back is one of the first signe showing that the kidneys are not in the condition they should be, and it shouki be attended to immediately for, if ne- gle cted, serious kidney troubles are likely to o:low. There is no way of getting rid of the backache except through the kidneys, and no medicine so effective for this purpose as Doan's Kidney Pills,. Miss Ida J. Dorian, 28 Spring St.;, Charlottetown, P,E,fwrites:-'"I have received most wonderful benefit from taking Doan's Kidney Pills, 1edersIheadaches andpain in back, from doulted doctors and took every remedy obtain- able but without any relief until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, This was the only medicine that ever did rue an amreainoowentirely freeas after s froallseveral dread- ful adaches `I will alwayedd recommend your medi- cine to any of my friends who are troubled as 1 Was.+ , Price 5Oc per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25; at all dealers or mailed direct by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. When ordering direct specify "Doan',.'! SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Cluny 'laces used as an edging On 'some of the dainty hand-embto- idered overs for the lingerie pillow. Put fa few drops of ammonia on a Piece of bread and rub over your gilt 'frames ; they will look like new WindOW'shades that seem -faded may 'often be made to do good ser- vice Tot months to come. Reverse there. TInent 'remove 448 a l ainsofboric and one ounce lof lanolin. Apply this daily. If•after peeling onions one peels a tale potato, the oder. of the onion Will 'enter rely disappear from the hands. If'coal dust is piled on apiece of paper land then put in the stove it will hum without deeding the fire It is now quite the proper thing to haves ne" tablecloths scalloped and [buttonholed instead of hem- stitched' as formely. Use' hot Water for all things that s grow hinder- ground such potatoes turnip; And cold [Vater for those growing 'above ground. Jf a porcelain baking dish become discolored on the inside, fill it with 'buttermilk land let stand for two or three dats. The acid in the'milk will remove all semblance of stain. A [boiled custard sometimes sep- arates (because it is overlooked. Next time this 'happens, beat the cutazd very hard With an egg beater, and you Wi11 berewarded-. by havingit smooth and creamy. Ifs b, new wick to a coal oil Ming is thoroughly saturated with good vinegar end then perfectly dried befoze being placed in the lamp, the lamp will never smell badly, no matter how long it is burned, A'siniple finish for a bllack gown ay.h esnothingeraoresthan anaz'r-aw- band of coral'eolor atttached to the low round neck With a fagotting stitch. Similar bands trim the sleeves. There is more Catarrh in this sect tion of the country than all other dis- eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur- able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and . by con- stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con- stitutional disease and therefore re. quires constitutional treatment. Hal s Catarrh .Onre, manufactured by F. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar- ket. Itis taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It. acts: directly on the blood and mucous. serfaees'of the system. They offer one hundred dollars forany case it fails to, sure. - Send for circulars and testi monials. - Address : F. J. CRENEY & Co.Toledo,0 Sold by Druggists, 75e:. Take. Hall's Family Pills for conatipa• tion. - grapes. some or [new, ane S.:11(1, were such monstrositles'that she, was rends ;to believe that the majority of women had no sense of humor. . Aitci 1 he skirts! Well, they wereso tight that the men on the boulevards stood un t he corners And laughed while"Tle women jumped about' like. kangaroos, tet us hope that Pre fall will' bring us 0 tyle not more outlandish.' A girl in this town line' begun what she calls a reeord book. 1nwe<l, she is going to have a colleetiou - of• these se books, recording the good times of her life as they come along year afts,i- year. Nothing sad or 'sorrowful is Co be Included in the collection, for you must know that these records are to entertain her friends when she is an old lady. As such .volumes are like!, to receive a great deal of handling 4111,1 fire expeeted to• last a lifer! Me; t should be substantially bound, prefer. .!ably in alligator,' morooCo, seal or pry felt. My friend selected the latter. Stich covers wilt endure an, itnrneuse• amount of usage. - You can get vacation [records of vara- : ous sizes and types. Some of them ilre adapted only for entries made during a . single summer at the seaside or. mountains, and if a girl has a knack for sketching or painting she night decorate the page margins with min- iature views. Other books of this character are equipped with slides for kodalt landscnpes, groups and individ- uals. and the opposite page is devoted to a dated brief account of the illus- tration. l - ,+p abroad r d v a o1 b volumes irei space s , ice for photographs and kodak pictures, postcards, address Indexes, flags and naps, 1n addition to pages for speelal remarks about the place visited and - records of each day's' doings. There are reeords, fo too r school and college days v and records o ord f motor tours. Don't you think. dear;- that civilize- , tion has deprived us of many very sat- isfactory awisfactory Customs? It bas robbed us of adjectives and action and made ft a virtue to do nothing and say nothing when every Instinct tells tis to fling English and throw heavy things, Good breeding disarms and puts 'ono 1t a great disadvantage. Why is it vensldered a title thing to Content oneself with an unmoved expression and perhaps one raised eyebrow when such deme[ nor hat nothing to dowiti4 The Clinton New Era one') own feelings or the situatie When persons ought to be slapped they caunot be reached by a few quiet words. If a Lew quiet words were In the least adequate to make them un- derstandwhat they ![rave done they would not have done anything thatre- tlulred a slapping. 1t seems to me, that we have been tuugbt this silly self control so long that our vocabulary . of insulting ad• jectives is not at all what It should be. Any bousemaid departing in a temper says without a moment's hesitation the very word you wanted. but were not able to call to mind. When she has left you feel proper shame that you did not grasp her band and say: "Diary Ann. 1 thank you, y'011 have done we a service for which 1 cannot be too grateful. Would It be asking too much to say that I should dearly like to have you maid me any other beetle wleavordse?" that you may think of after you (7ufortunately good breeding probib- Its slapping when slapping Is the one need of one's nature, the natural and only thing to be done. Some people are born to be slapped. But, to change the subject abruptly, I read recently in the New idea Mag- azine such an attractive way a clever girl got rid of an unsightly Mantel- piece. llfeasurements of the mantel were taken to a tinsmith, and a large piece of tin was cut to cover the mar- ble. The tin was then neatly covered with green ingrain paper like that with which ber bedroom was papered. Upon this backgroundshe mounted her postal cards after the manner of tiles. leaving a quarter inch space of green paper showing between the cards. Of course some of the postals hail to be cut in half, and for this pur- pose she used those which were least interesting. She then had the wbole thing framed under glass in the nar- rowest of green moldings and hung it by . invisiblescrew eyes over the scarred mantle. A long strip of green monk's cloth concealed. the mantel- sbelr, and the room was entirely trans- formed. Now. I know that on this hot day you'd ratherdo anything than read more of thisscribble 'from. • MABEL. New York. Halifax Is Proud. No great personage has ever come to Canada without visiting Halifax; King Edward did so, when as Prince of Wales, he -paid his only• visit to this country. King George did so on one or two visits. In connection with his visit of -1901, a Halifax pa,per has the following: - "Chatting with City Clerk Mona., ghan at the. City Hall yesterday our reporter asked him what souvenir the city had of lung George V. Mr Mona- ghan prides himself upon his system of keeping public doeuments and im- mediately produced the address sign- ed -person -eller -by the Ring ant-wh181 was read by His Majesty to the citzens of Halifax, Oct. 19, 1901, upon his visit here as - Duke of Cornwall . and York. In • view of the establishment of a Canadian navy it is interesting to note the words oftheKing: 'Your capital, which stands unrivalled among the navalports- of the world,' • Barr Colonists Making Good, .. The Barr colonists; who went out to Lloydminster, Sask.. from England and took up land in 1903, have made good -at least a considerable number of them have. It' was a hard strug- gling experience for the first few years, but they are now getting on their feet. One' can get.. no idea . of theirfarms' from the railroad. for they are farther back, but the crops are good this year, the wheat- averaging over 25, bushels; the oats about 55 or. 60 arid barley ••39 to 40: bushels. Last year • they bad bumper crop, and, indeed, there has not been a failure from drought since they settled there. . There are at least fifteen steam or gasoline plows within a radius .of twelve miles at work 'now breaking up new land, so that next year, the acre- age under crop .will be largely in- creased, No Place for Flirts. The Owen Sound Herald is going to reform that town: Henceforth it will "freely and without regard to rank and person publish the name of every. child of tender Tears; - that is below the age of fourteen, whom it shall see upon. the street after ten o'clock at night without the escort of a parent, or .guardian." At any rate,. some people are going 8 'have an uncomfortable time unless they mend their ways. As a prelimin. ary to the name -printing campaign, The. Herald hurled a broadside entitl- ed "Knocking the Flirt," followed the next weekby an equally crushing ar- ticle entitled "Landing the Flirt;" Was Nursed by 'Miss Nightingale. "Duke" Cambridge, one of King- ston's oldest residents, has - tender memories of the late Florence Nightin: gale; .as the tatter nursed him through , an attack of cholera during the Cri- giean War. He was a member of the 39th Regiment. When . he recovered slie presented him with a black silk haiuilcerchief, 0Most cases of baldness are due solely to neglect...The hair often becomes dry and dandruff forms because the hair glands do not supply enough nat- ural oil. Nothing overcomes 'this deficiency so effectively as that delicately perfumed, re- freshing hair pomade, Iiearine. voidapply baldness; ass, Bearing to your hair occasionally. All druggists, 50 ets. a jar. 1 DAingsromk SAM aM A thiels adhesive ointment. Combined with Japanese Menthol gad Vaseline, two of the most wonderful ".catintr drugs known. it soothes, hells and tends to restore those whosuffer frotn Mtg. Eeraehts'thea. Intttiion, Clttsllun, irritated dud Other Skin iroubtel. The word "Salve' literally bleats be well or ibt good itealth. Try Davis' Menthol Slive and you wits be relieved. we All Dealers. DAVIS & f,AWRlsNCI; CO,, Wettest. SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson XIi.-Third Quarter, For Sept. 18, 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text pf the Lesson, Matt. xxdi, 15-22, 34 -46 -Memory Verses, 37 -39 --Golden Text, Matt, xxii, 21 --Commentary Prepared by Rev. D, M. Stearns. This lesson is found in Matthew, Mark and Luke and telly bow by tbe Herodians and Sadducees and Phari- sees they sought to entangle Him in His talk. Luke says that they sent forth spies who should fbign them- selves just men that they might take bold of His words that so they might deliver HJm unto the power and authority of the governor (Luke xx, 20.) Consider who He was and who they were. See tbe Creator watched, criticised, bated, rejected by the crea- tures whom He had made and to whom He gave life and health and all things, and yet He patiently suffers it and would love and bless them if they would only let Him. • The flattering words of verse 16 are nothing new. for we read in Ps. lxxvtit, 30, "They did flatter Him with their mouth, and they lied unto Him with their tongues, for their heart was not right with Him. * * '* But •He, being full of compassion, forgave their iniquity and destroyed them not." As He perceived their wickedness and asked for a piece of money and from it answered their question they mar- veled at Him and held their peace and left Him and went their way (verse 22, with Mark and Luke). Do you covet such wisdom, .not that you may be wondered at, but that He may be glorified? - If so, remember that Stephen was so filled with faith and power that they were -not able to re- - sist the wisdom. and the spirit by which be spoke (Acts vi, 8, 10). It is indeed .true what they said of Jesus at this time, "Thou regardest not the person of men," so that we also may be ailed with Ills spirit and wisdom if we will. It ougbt to be said of -every teacher, "Thou art true and teaciiest the way of God in truth, neither Bar- est, thou for any man" (verse 16), for it is also written by tbe Spirit that our - attitude • sbould always be • •"not --as pleasing men, but God, who trfeth our hearts." And again, "If I yet pleased men I , should not be the servant of Christ" (I Thess, 11, 4; Gal. 1, 10). Wbenenuestions arise • about the right . or' wrolig •of this or that, let us first - ask, Whose image do 1 bear? and that ought to settle it easily. As the re- deemed -of theseLorileethe--world.#he - flesh and the devil have no just claim upon us, and It is our privljege gladly to render all to God, whose we are. They left Him and went their way (verse 22). We are too apt to do this. Let our prayer be, "Teach me Thy way, 0 Lord, and -lead me in a plain path be- cause of mine enemies" (Ps. xxvii, 11).. The 'same day 'came the Sadducees with a question - which they thought would perplex Him, but His reply to them was, "Ye do err, not knowing°the "Scriptures nor the power . of God (verse 29). Dr. Schodeld's note Is worth' quoting: "Jesus' answer gives the three incapacities of the ; ration- alist --self deception (Rom. 1, 21-22), ig- norance of the spirituaj'' 'content of Scripture(Acts. xfii, . 27), disbelief in the intervention of divixie power',(fl Pet. III, 5)." `• Not •how oar Lord em- phasizes the .great truth ,,of : resurrec- tion (3032) and see the plain teaching of Job is, 25, 27;• Isa. aryl, . 19; -Dart. xii, 2, etc. S,ee also how our Lord says that Ex. iii, 15, teaches not 'only - life apart from the body, but also 'the - resurrection of the body, and note how He indorses the story of the burning bush, which is today ridlculedl.by the wisdom of this world (Mark /dJ, 26; Luke xx, 37). In verse 31, in the words "Have ye not read that which was spoken unto you by God?" we have our - Lord's , indorsement of Rom. xv, 4, "Whatsoever things were written aforetime Were written for our learn- ing:" 'Unless we hear God speaking to our touts as we read'His word we have not read with profit and should read until His word takes hold of us with power. In verse 30• His word that in the ; resurrection we shall be "as the angels," or, as in Luke, "equal. unto the angels,". is explained by His. saying concerning marriage. The next tempter is a lawyer scribe who wants to know which is. the first or great commandment in the law. To him Jesus quotes Dent. vi, 4, 5; Lev. six, 18, summing up the Ten Com- mandments in ' love to God and to man and adding, "On these two com- mandments hang all the law and the prophets" (verse 40). "There Is none other cothmandment greater than these" (Mark oil, 31). Mark records the scribe's reply to Jesus and that Jesus said.. to him, "Thou art not far from the itingdom of God." Ile seem- ed to understand the truth, but went away to continue to establish his own,. righteousness, not submitting -'to' the righteousness of God (tom. x, 2-4). As to this summary of the law see also Rum. [iii, 8-10. And now Jesus bas a question for the Pharisees as to whose Son the Mes- siah is to be, to which they promptly reply, "The Son of David." Then come from oar Lord the uo tat3o n from Ps. ex and the question. Have can Ile be David's Son since David by the Spirit calls .Him Lord? No ono could answer, and this shut them up for the present. As a man Jesus was ofb t e boos oof;`Davi dRom. t ( As God He was David's Lord - 3). truly el man, truly God, both the root and mite offspring of David (Rev. It it, It). CATOR iA. For -infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Z 0014 Before placing your orders for your season's supply of peal, get our prices. The very best goods carried in stock and sold at the lowest possible price. Orders may be left at Davis Rowland',. Hardware store, or with W. J. Stevenson, At E1.ctric Light Plant. LONDON, ONTARIO Business & Shorthand' SUBJECTS Resident and Mail Courses Catalogues Fres J. W. Westervelt. J. W. Weeterrelt,, fr., C.A,, Principal, Vico-Principal.. 1-3U TT I-;1-2 A.P.- R GenuinePegetable. Fibre Parchment,• for wrapping butter—the best sheet on the market, in packages, not printed : 100 Sheets for 50c. 200 Sheets tor 25e Better Still Have your name, farm and post -office neatly printed and' ake a reputat:od for your product. We use only special butter paper ink, guaranteed not to run or to injure the butter. 1000 /or $1.75 2000 for $3.00 +5000 for $7,00 Wrap. your butter, and get two .cents :per pound more than if unwrapped. - - We also would be pleased to supply you with printed Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Wedding Invitations or Announcements, - Posters, Circulars, Catalogues, Calling Cards, in fact anything in the printing line you may require. . TheClintonNewl3ra 1AI SHOE—IND USIC-I;BP RIUM. Se C.Rathwell S C. Hoare MlIusic Special Bargains in Ladies' Oxfords ---NPF-or Juts.. We want to clear out all our Ladies'. . Oxfords. Your chance to get Summer Shoes, at wholesale prices: _ . Ladies' Patent Oxfords, Mc- Pherson make, reg. 33.50, -. July -Sale price........ $2 50 Ladies' Kid Oxfords, McPher- son make, reg. $3,00, July Sale price $2 25 Ladies' Kid Oxfords, Regina' make, regular $2.50and 32.75, July Sale price...,8200 - Ladies' Kid Oxfords regular 31.75 and $2.00, July Sale. price $1 35 - . Men's Pat. Blucher and Tan Calf, reg. $4 and 34.50 goods, July Jale price $3 50 Men's Pat, and Tan Oxfords, reg. 34 and 84.50, July Sale Pr'," 83 50 Try us for Repairing. S. C. Rathwell Sheet Music We always aim to keep in stock the latest songs and .instrumentals, or if we have not what you want in stock, we will 'procure. it on short . . notice:, A full supply of Vio- lin Supplies always in stock. - Try us when you need any of .the following ; Violin Rows, Strings [,ridges and Rosen Harmonicas of every kind and letter m stock.• C. Hoare The Place Where Your Dollar Does its Duty ,WAMMAAM MMP IMPI l'1,I°I I RM(Rl M sM yU 1ilr► Thea Emporium's Bargains Bar a. ins SPEALS NOW ARE1-Sugar, Tea, Rice, Barley,Meals - of differ- entkinds, Breakfast Foods, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., Flour, read and Cakes, Muslin,, Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery and Summer Underwear; white and also black Skirts; Buggy Dusters; a large stock of Whips, price from 10c up to $1,00 -that is buggy, wag- gon and binder Whips. - If you think of travelling, come for a Trunk, Suit Case LKiller Zeno eu louse ,y of sni,Insect Scythes, Handles, Hoes, 'Paris Green, e. A large pp Powder, Machine and Separator Oils, etc: Highest price always paid for Produce. R. Adams, Londesboroe 4.4.1•ed••+•+•44+•444444,,4••+•+.4 4++++4••+•se•+•.1.••4.4. 4..+.+ •0• • , .t. •• 1ONUMI3NTSj •i• • r •II• 4. • • I Bears the Sigzlturo of OUR SPECIALTIES Stook Guaranteed not to Fade Workmanship of the Best Prices Reasonable. Prompt Delivery • J. D 16 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, CLINTON.