HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-11-24, Page 5$oa eUmee ,4opbe dorow%, and *uftsr,
At Unwisely ? •bs*z ts, the Iitoraiaoh bsli�.
•
,
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•
.t 'DYSPEPSIA
relieve �te .df comfort *loom and help digest tho overload. The lover of good
things *T&) feel quite safe with a box of NA PRV-CO DyspepsiaTabtete et hand,
60o, t1 box, if your druggist has,• not stocked thein yet send SQo, and we
will maul them, - 1Hoetn>,4
N.t og&d
iai Drug sad Chereleel Co.Ce. of C.s, Ltrelh ,l. • n • •
Hey Ration For Horses,
There is danger of some horses eat-
ing too much bay. No horse should be
allowed to gorge itself. Peed the first
thing in the morning Just enough bay
to be cleaned up in one .hour. In the
evening feed about twice that amount
A horse at work should helve plenty of
good clean grain three times a day.
,Sugar Beets are grown paost ex"
where they ' in apply roots fib: h
sugar factories. The area •
this year is 16,000 acres, \vhf '
substantial increase upon last
The yield per acre .is 9.69 tont
total yield 165.000 tons, and the
ity 93.15 per cent. The roots''sv'
plied 'to the Berlin factory are test-
ing 17 per cent. sugar and at Wal-
laceburg factory 16 per cent. but a
product of 5,000 acres in Ontario is
Contracted a beim shipped dotof factories20iacres in
lean. The product of 8,200 acres in
that province ismarketed at Wal-
d and Berlin, where the av-
HeaVvCold erage price is about $5.86 per ton.
✓ a or better than $57.80. per acre.'Com-
pelted at the average local prices
the market value of potatoes this
year is $33,446,000; of turnips and
It Became a Lung other roots $21,444,000; of hay and
clover &149,716,000; of fodder .corn
Splitting Cough, $11,957,500, and of 'sugar - beets
ILamp Shade and Pincushion,
The lampshade and plucuahlou 11-
i luatrate4 are both easily .made in a
day. The little candle •shade Is made
by gathering one and one -halt inches
from each edge of a piece of ribbon.
Sew the gathered. ribbon over a candle
shade and conceal the stitebes with
a gold cord. A. taffeta ribbon with rose
$887,000.
The report on fall wheat soWn
Mr. J. H. Richards, 1852 Second Ave. this year show an are,, a of 790,300
East, Vancouver, B.C., writes; "Allow acres, 'where of 682,600 scree are in
Ontario and 107,800 acres in Alberta.
ane to write a few lines in praise of your Last year the area was 609,200 acres
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Last
fall I contracted a heavy Cold which left
me with a hacking Dough and every time
I would get a little more cold this backing
cough would become a lung splitting one.
It kept on getting worse and I kept on
spending money buying different cough
remedies until a friend asked me if 1
had ever tried Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. I told him I was willing to try
anything I thought would cure, and on
the same day bought two bottles. Be-
fore half the first one was used my cough
began to got much easier, and by the time
I had used a bottle and a half my cough
was gone. I am keeping the other half
'bottle in case it should come again, but
1
am sure I have a positive cure. Let
me recommend Dr. Wood's. Norway Pine
:Syrup to all who suffer from a cough or
throat irritation of any kind."
So great bas been the success of this.
wonderfui remedy, it is only natural
-that numerous persons have tried to
imitate it
Don't be imposed upon by taking
'anything but "Dr. Wood's."
Put up 'in a yellow wrapper;; three
pine trees the trade mark; price 25.
cents.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn.
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
More Sugar
Beets Grown
The census office issued a bul-
letin on the crops of -Canada as
prepared from the reports made up
to the end of October.
The closing months of the year
give good reports for nearly all of
the field trope of the Dominion.
Potatoes alone indicate partial
failure and in all the provinces.
there are 'complaints of rot in the
fields and in the heaps for winter
storage.
The area is 503,262 acres and the
'estimated yield 74,048,000 'bushels be
ing an average of about 147 bush -
for Ontario .and 98,000 in Alberta.
The conditions of the crop is re-
ported at 98.40 per 'cent. as com-
pared with 93.60 last year. The per
cent. of fall plowing completed..
this year, compared 'with the area
'planned for, Is less 'than last year
but the report Is made for a period
one month earlier.
The per cent of summer follow-
ing, tom pared in the same way, is
'somewhat lower, blit increases are
shown for Saskatchewan and
Alberta. .
Children: Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1A
DAIRY WISDOM
Churning Temperature.
Don't .forget that the temperature. of
cream at churning •should he 56 to 58
degrees Fahrenheit in summer and 60
to 62 degrees in 'winter. Tbe best
churning results will be bad at these
respective temperatures. .
Get. Rid of the Drones.
Feed is 'too high to . allow unproilt-
able'animals to consume' it. when pay-
ing cows can be obtained_ for the same
amount of •money.
LAMP ensue atmm risorsLItox.
sprays in natural colors and a pink
satin edge is most effective. The pin-
cusbionis of white taffeta ribbon, ban-
: ing a red satin Stripe and figures and
red satin ribbon flowers with tiny
green taffeta ribbon leaves. This is . a
delightful Christmas present, as it is
made of .that season's gay colors.
The Profitable. Sib.
-"Ttie• ui keet-pian byx-whieloyou-=will.
be induced to build a silo is to notice
the profits • your neighbor derives from
mss. t
Crabapples Decrease Milk.
Many pastures area full of . erabnp•
pies, andthey are greatly relishedby •
cows, although' they assuredly de-
crease the milk flow.- They become
large enough for'the cows to eat about
the time the fall pasturage le the
shortest; and the combined effect of
these two conditions is liable to dry
the animals up. entirely.
els per acre, e i Shelter the Miikrriaker. which s nearly uni-
form for all the provinces. The
quality is 84.42 per cent. The •time is here when thought most
Turnips and other field roots be given, to the Comfort of the .cows' if
show a quality of 88.57, a yield per their, owner's expect to sleep with no
acre of 402 bushels and a o total twinge of can/Science.
yield of 95,207,000 bushels for a - • -- : '
crop of 236,622 acres.
Hay and Clover.
Hay and Clover are Computed for
13,515,400 acres and a yield per acre FOR FLETCHER'S
of 1.82 tons. The quality is 90.45 •
per cent. and the total yield 15. C A S T CD FRI
A
49'7 000 tons _
Children Cry
Fodder corn has an estimated
yield per acre of 9.38 tons, which,
upon an area of 271,960 acres, gives
a product of 2,551,000 tons.
•
L�. _... PASTURING SWiNE.
}
- 1 „a Pr'ofitabl� Ventura
Small'Farmers.
There ,are. features in 'swine rinsing
that appeal' to every tboughtfulfernier.
No other meat producing animals are
capable of producing.04o many young
in a:year, writes ail Gide breeder in the -
Country Gentleman. In climates where
suitable pasture can be proided for
nearly . every -month in ' the year • the
sow should farrow twice annually, pro-
dueitig Dee litter in the spring, which
can easily be made ready for the late
fall or winter market, and another 'lit-.
ter in early fall, to be made. ready, for
the *spring market. The small capital
required to begin with and the quick
returns on theinvestment mike hog
raising especially attractive tothe
small fernier with limited means. The
hog will make a pound of gain on less
feed than most stock and will profit
• ably utilize the waste products around.
the farm, dairy and kitchen:
Bogs can .only be produced emote -
teeny wbere•there is plenty of pasture
for the sow . and litter to start with.
I Mid that nothing pays better than
to have pasture for all bogs on the
farm, whether breeding or fattening.
There are all hinds of pasture suitable
for: hogs blue grass, clover; alfalfa,
ete., as well as rape and soy beans.
Any of them is good, and it depends
on circumstances which one bog rats-
ers should use. I :find cloverand al-
TflE
BEST
REMEDY
ForWomen—Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound;:
Belleville, Ont.—"I was so wea)'
and worn out from a female weakness
that I conchtded to try Lydia E. Pink=
ham's Vegetable
Compound. I took
several bottles of
it, and I gained
strength so rapidly
that it seemed to
make anew woman'
of me. lean do as
good a day'swork
as I ever did. I
sincerely bless the
day that I madekp
my mind to t
your medicine for
female weakness,
andI am exceedingly grateful to youfor
your kind letters, as I certainly profited
by them. I give you permission to
publish this any time you wish,"--.
Mrs. ALBERT Widxn'rr, Belleville,.
Ontario, Canada.
Women.everywhereshouldremember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will cure forage weak
nese and so successfully carry women
through the Change of Life as Lydia E.
Finkham`sV'egetable Compound, made •
/from native roots and herbs.
For 80 years it 'has been. during
women from the worst forms.Qf female
ills -inflammation, ulceration, dei
tlacemottts, fibroid tumors, irregul,
ies, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
if you want special advice write
foriittolVirs.Pink11atn Lynn,1VIas$.
It is free and always beipfull.
Hog
•
BECAME SO WEAK
AT TiMES
COULD NOT WORK.
s�l`klaongh more thou twit yearn FOR MERE MAN.
I could oat any kind .of Zoos, and
have parsed since mr cure, I have:
not since had the least sign of the
'trouble.. I can most heartilyre-
com need Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
to anyone .suffering from thia, ter-
rible rouble."
Sold by u 'medicine dealers or
by mail et: CO?, a box or six boxes
for $2.00 tromf':t;ie Dr. Williams'
Mediciae Co., Lroci;.ville, Ont.
Mrs. George. Hiles, Grimsby Ont.,
writes:—"Jost a few lines to let you
know what Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills have done for nie. I suffered
greatly with my nerves and became so
nervous and weak `at times I could not
work. • A friend of mine advised me to
try a box of your'pills, which I did, and
soon found great relief, They are the
best medicine I have ever taken for the
heartand nerves. I recommend, them
to any one suffering from heart or nerve
trouble.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills make
the weak heart strong and the shaky
nerves firm by impartinga strengthening
and restorative influence to every organ
•and tissue of the body and curing pal•
pitation of the heart, dizziness, sleepless-
ness,- anaemia; twitching of the muscles,
general debility, lack of vitality, etc.
Price 50 cents per box, or•3 for $1.25,
at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto; Ont. • -
AN IN PERE"TING BOOKLET.
The Qnt an,n Dc' r,artment of Agri-
culture boa .es ": i1 an interesting
booklet I. c'eels with theopular
and profitable subject of dairying
in this Prov •, -Ii: is replete
with information on the matter of '
dairy products. Aside from the.
figures that usually characterize
such reports a good departure is.
made by giving a schedule show-
ing the results of some particular
cowson farms, which average, a
high figure, and are convincin
proof of what may be accomplished.
if proper' means are taken to bring
about the desired results. Among
the other matters discussed it is
pointed out that with 97 creameries
and 1,177 cheese factories an indus-
try has been built up which signi-
fies a great deal in relation to the
prosperity. of the farmers and the
good of the Whole country. During
the manufacturing season of 1909
the quantity of milk delivered at
cheese factories was 1,361,046,459
pounds, 'the amount of cheese made
therefrom was 125,611,359 pounds,
with a total Value of $14,193,819.
The quantity of milk made into
butter at cheese factories and
creameries was 198 334,532 ' pounds
and 'the butter oproduced u therefrom,
rom,
was 9,015,206 pounds, 1 $2,-
175,955.
,
175 955. The estimated Value of
butter Made in farm dairies and of
lmiilk consumed on the farm, sent to
condensed milk factories and sup-
plied 'to towns and 'titles, $15,000,-
000. A conservative estimate of
the total value of dairy products
.f or 'the year 1909 Would be at least
$31,000,000.
Wo, the Poor Chinaman.
Buchan,
•
possessor
in
f the
family
or
from
His
a;h
sonorous
lam
rther,
unic
and
ad:
Table
...Mr. Ewing B , manager *of the
Vancouver branchof the Bank of
Tlamilton, is the of a fine
basso profundo , reading voice; also of
• a Chinese cook who answers to the
name of Wo.
Mr. Buchan isthe%habit 'of read-
ing a passage o Scriptures to his
assembled farm every day, before
breakfast.
Now it happenedone day that Mr,
Buchan chose f the morning's read-
ing. a passage f the Lamentations
of Jeremiah. family duly assent -
bled, Mr. •Buck cleared his throat,
and in :a voice commenced—
"Woe, Woe' andentation=-"
He got no fu for at that. point
the door .communicating with the kit-
chen burst openthe celestial cook
inserted his he -" You wanta nie?"
he inquired, au.
rn reading theScriptures Mr. Bu-
chan now'pitcheshis voice lower,
A Brush of Velvet. • .1
For _the wearer of the silk hat,••
whether he be farmer_ oe gra i fa'th ,
there may be made by one of the little'
ones at home a soft .pillow of plush. '"
Plush will make a better hat smooth
er' than velvet.and, whether it be of
Soft blue,' of glaring scarlet, of vivid'
purple or merely a quiet gray; will de.'
pend on father's taste -on his previou0f
expressions as .to. color.. .Some, men'
want the brightest, others the dullest:
tones possible, but few of them want'
those shades that • fie between.: j
When finished the plush pad .will
measure three inches .by sfx; and it iso
filled with cotton to a desirable soft.
nese and,pliebility` but•not. stuffed.
How to • Cure
Stomach Trouble
�A Great Sufferer Front Indiges-
tion Tells.11oWSlie Was Cured
Stomach trouble^ is. a : general
name for all forms •of indigestion,
• whether great pain after eating,
belching of wind, heavy feeling in
the stomach, nausea, or the sharp
pains that often make' you think
you have heart trouble. 'There are
two things noticeable in indigest-
ion. One is that doctors always
find indigestion . a prominent
symptom in a 'bloodless run-down
state. The other, that sufferers us-
ually find relief when a tonic is
taken that restores' the general'
health. Without a doubt stomach
trouble is simply stomach weak-
ness, and the cure . is to snake the
stomach strong enough to digest.
food without trouble. .Any other
!treatment is patchwork and can-
not cure. As the processes of di-
gestion are controlled by' the blood
and nerves, the stomach that is too
digest
food needs eds
a
tonic
weak to di e
al the
gth.
And in 1
tree
to give its g
world there is no better tonic than.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They. aet-
ual1y make new, rich blood. • tone
the
hien
t en
and so s r
sive
s g
the
stomach and all'the bodily func-
tions. We Submit the following. as
proof that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
will. cure 'even the most obstinate
cases of stomach trouble.. Mrs. J.
Graf Port Saskatchewan, Alta„says.
t'For years 'buffered great tor-
ture from indigestion.. I took many
different medicines, but instead of
benefitting mine I , was gro\ving
worse all the time, till my stomach
got se bad I could neither eat nor
drink without pain. Even cold
water would cause me suffering,
Nor did .I get any relief When the
stomach was empty, as I still suf-
fered from a horrid burning pain:
I event to Edmonton and 'consulted
one of 'the best doctors there, but
he told me that he ecoid do noth-
ing for nye, that all I could do was
to diet, For some time I took
only hot Water and a small piece 'of
brown bread for my meals, but
even that did not help me and I got
so weak and run-down that I des-
paired of ever being well again. I
bought a so-called electric belt
and wore it for six months, but it
was simply money wasted. Then
one day a friend asked me \vhy I
did not try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills:
I did not know they were intended
to cure indigestion, but being as=
cured that they were, decided • to
try them. I soon found the pills
helping me, but my condition was
so bad when I began using them
that I continued takin the frills
for about five months efore . felt breeding and roost'', spats.
'that 1 was completely cured. Then
A Mother's
Praise:
Whin In Doubt Maks Him et :Pocket.
Btsrnp Om.
The stamp cage tor carrying la the
waigteoat poeket will prove an aeeept-
able little present for a wan and
should bq made in two pieces, the up.
per portion holding the stamps being
slightly smaller in size than the other
part of the case, into which it may
'Mothers -are always ')willing to
showertheir praiseson a medicine'
that not only relieves their : prec-
loos little ones from pain but re-
moves' the
e-moves'the cause and keeps them
well, bright,- active and happy.
Such.a medicine. is Baby's Own
Tablets. No other medicine for lit-
tle ones• has received such praise
from thousands of thankful moth-
ers. These Tablets never -fail to,
relieve thel ittle ones: fro any of
the Many little ills that afflict
them. Mrs. Thos. Aodgsorl,Riviere
du Loup Station, Que., writes : uI
always keep Baby's Own Tablets in
the house and have •given there to
my two little ones with the,best re-
sults. I: always recommend them to
My friends. as they , are '.' a:. grand.
remedy." •The Tablets .are sold by.
Medicine dealers or by.mail 'at 25c
a box from. The Dr. Williarns'Medi-
eine Co., Brockville, Ont -
e roc; Er 3z•:.aM1? run.
be slipped The case can be made
from any small remnants:of silk, and.
when coniplete•It should a,easure not,
more than two inehes by one and a
half. The .back. portion of each part
should be stiffened with a peece of
thin cardboard, and an ordinary visit-
ing card cut to the size required will
answer the purpose very well. A. small
loop of narrow ribbon Is sewed in the
center of the upper part of the carie
by which it may be pulled.from tae
lower part when ti stamp is requiredL'
The sketch so clearly shows the nature
of this little article that further de-
scription is scarcely necessary.
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
WITH 'STO MACR TROUBLE
.A•Lawyer's Bag.
One hears it at every turn, "Men
are so difficult to buy .for.” And it is
`the. Christmas present. for Bob, Jack
or Tom' that some devoted woman is
hunting. If she were just once to get
away from the;idea of "Wools" the
road would. he straighter and she
Might walk right up to the very' thing
she seeks—for instance, a 'lawyer's .
bag made of dark bottle green kersey
cloth, exactly the size of the old one; .
unless there has been complaint of its
awkward proportions.
These bags usually are drawn up
with mohair braid, two -strings of it,
and the ends sewed together by . a fat
lapping process, admitting of•. easy
pulling open and shut.' Neither bows'
.nor knots are allowable, and in order.
to insure. the easy working of this con-
venient gift the casing. must be of gen
erous width.
CANADIAN• QUAIL,
-m--• YeiJ—NEED-M• - 0O -I
I-WEAVY- WINTER.
E RCOAT
� _ ��
suit a tives Promptly Cured ilim.
1 Mr. Daniel Saunders, ofShoal
e.
of the best knowngentlemen is
f th
in Canada's great wheat
country Ile lived for years
in the West—made a success
of his farming-•-andhas now
retired from active business
life to enjoy the fruits of his.
work.
'When a span of such ,
financial and social standing
voluntarily testifies to the
great benefits he has received.
from taking " Pruit-a-tines''
there can be no doubt but
that "Fruit-a-tives" deserves.
the confidence of every reader
of this paper.
• ♦ ; SmartLaxO, MAN..
DYNE Iilh, igra..;
"For years, I was bothered
with persistent Dyspepsia
and Indigestion, having.
severe pains after rn satiate.
I tried everything, that I
could get but the pain in my
DANIEL SAUNDERS* ESQ, stomach became no better.
Last susumer, Mr. Oatway, a.druggist of my,town, recommended '" Fruit -a -
tines to me. While taking " Fruit-a.ttves ", I in no way gave up any foods.
f
a was in the habit of eating, neither did I stop smoking. Yet in Ott Benda.
that x advise
t use i ."fives" has done wonders. for me and I on DANIRL SA T NDh RS.
to use it." .
"" 17•rut-a-tines ," is the only medicine in tag world arcade of pure fruitod will' always cure g uicess
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Biliousness, Consti ..
p
potion and anykother disease that a 5o, t from
s5 . At dealers o -sent oaf .
Kidneys or Skin, 5oe. a box. 6 for $ .5 ,size,
receipt of price by Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa.
EVERY MAN DOES. -
•You need,it for protection from the
'cold, and for appearance sake. .
We would like to show you how well,
We are ilxed to Overcoat you.
Plenty of good Overcoatings to show.
you men. We: chose them •tor their
beauty, their durability,.. and their
warmth.
We expect you to choose them for
the same reasons.
We're ready to build you,
something'
in the top, notch of style. .
Something that you will be proud to
o.wn
$15 or more -to hay., .
G. W. Barge & G
• Merchant Tailors
The. Sportsman Is Swiftly, Driving Agents for British American Dyeing
Flim• to Extinction. and Gleaning Co.:.: Montreal.
Just at this season of the year, in .
eiirly.• morning or early twilight, you .
rimy. hoar him piping - lily-: mellow
"bob white" from stuMpy fallow: or
snake fence. ••
•
He is a -bold • fellow in this, his
t He seeks the hi *heat
Ford & IIAcLeoc
Haying secured a commodious Grain
mating season. :. r Storehouse, we are now braying all
pinnacle of stump or fence to send kinds of grain, for which the highest
his:' call of. gladness out across a prices will be paid. '
•
world' of sweeping grain: or tangled Bran, Shorts, Corn and all kinds' of
shrubbery. f grain, Seeds and other feeds kept on
Close at hand, his mate,. a shy, hand at the storehouse, •
brown -coated bird, is huddled on her
nest. That nest rests on the ground . IC' n Anal
snugly hiddi}n:'in the, tall grasses. It ` o` d & m Leo
holds twelve* • or fourteen white egg
and while warming these •to life, the -
MartEduIn1I lrocl. - : ••.
tatfa both fl#e, and swine will grog►,
and thrive on either of them without
extra grain, although it is better • td
feed a little gkain. •
hen bird's sharp eyes arealert for
sign, of her greatest.' enemies, the
sneaking weasel or hawk. •
When the• eggs are hatched, the
i
nest is discarded for a hidingg
Pace
in the dark thicket of . alders and
yellow -tops. The "bob white's" call
is heard no .more, neither isthe.
splendid f
clias seen again on
stum$
or Enrico top. He. i5 . with his mate
teaching the animated balls of down,
the baby quail, things they must
learn if they would avoid the many
dangers of the bird world.
Morning and evening, the old birds
take their brood out into the open to
feed. There the little : birds tumble
or play or, at the slightest noisein
the open, or shadow in the shies, dart .
t 1 e ad l clevee. r prowler nee to�find the lit
tie fellows, so cunningly do they hug
the grass and so closely do their
feathers blend • with its colors.
In. a' very short time the baby
birds' wings grow strong enough to
carry them. Every day then the old
birds take them for a short flight and
after the evening feeding -time lead
them ,in Indian file down furrows,
dry water runs and weedy fellows
back to the roosting -place, for after
the last flights the birds fly hardly
ever, unless it be away from. danger.
The covey roosts in a little bars.
spot commanding a view of their
surroundings. They snuggle down' in
a complete • circle, heads outward.
When molested they take to flight
with a thundering whirl of wings that
is very disconcerting to the amateur
sportsman,
Tho Canadian quail, like all other
of our game birds, is rapidly becom-
ing extinct, This is clue to two causes
-the wholesale slaughter of the
game bird and lack of safe harbors' as
W. I. WATTS & SON
at S p mn.
store'opens at 7,30 a' m+ closesp •
We. are Practical Boot and Shoe mak-
ers and repairers. Boots made to ori
der fromone to three days notice and
repairing Pin
done while you wait. '
a
P g
'Farmers Attention •
• We have on hand several pairs of
our own make boots,just the• thing for
the Spring wear. dome in and see
them, .
W,' H. WATTS & SON
Opposite Post•Office
CEDAR POSTS POE, SALE
The undersigned has a quantity of
choice Cedar Posts for sale.
I3UTTER-
P A PEli
Genuine Tegetable Fibre Parchment, for wrapping
butter—the best sheet on the market, in packages,
not printed
500 Sheets for 50c. 200 Sheets for 25e
Better er Still
Have yoar name, farm and post -office neatly printed
and make a reputation for your. product. • We use
only special butter paper ink, • guaranteed not to• run.
mor-tO_.in. re the,- i tie �v
311•
1000 tor $1.75 2000 tor $3.00 • 5000 for $7,00
:Wrap yours butter, and get two • .cents per pound
p more than if unwrapped..
•
We also would:be pleased to supply you.with printed
Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements,
Envelopes, es,: Wedding Invitations or Announcements,
l' t Catalogues, Calling
Posters, Circulars, Cards, in C g �,
fact anything inthe:printing line you..may may 'require.
Y g P . .
`C"he elintonlNew Era
l:9!t. .F:.'Y, hl. ;�1+t Ilv .i. fiW'�f .• ••:1',!•.t.,,, •- ,... .tat;.......
ANDWiNAMMAAWWWWWIfilitifiltifiiiVilliWANWAVAM
MUSIC EMPORIUM.
SHOE
.:,�, Rathwell S. C. C e Hoare
S
. Musk
• . :. 5 usle
PRICES REASONABLE
JAMES HAMILTON
Before placing your orders for
.your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices. 'The very best goods
carried in stock and sold at the
lowest possible price.
Orders may be left at lis
&d'Itowland's Hardware store, or
With
W. J Stevenson,
At electric Light Plant.
Men's Sloes
for. Fall
5r •`
;$3;$3.b0,$4,$4.50
and $5.00
For style,' comfort and dur• '
ability; the new lines we are
showing for Fall, are won-
ders.
We ate sole agents in
Clinton for the
•�
Alen
Derby Shoe ei
tor: IV
eb Y
There is good shoemaking in .;
the ! Derby' that will suit the .
require g ents of the most par-
ticular. See our minder'.
Try as for Repairing.
S. C Rathwell
LReliable Footwear for
all the family.
The Place Where Tour Dollar Does its Duty
MMA MMMMM P MMM M W PAM
Musicl, uSiC!
Music!
• The long winter evening
are :coming, Nothing like
music to make them pass
quickly. ,In our Sheet Music
Department, you will find.
latest songs and instrument,
els:
What about that
PIANO.
re thinking you we g of buying
this Fall? We are ogents for
the
Newcome, ,
Karn -Morris
Stanley.
Sherlock & Manning
Pianos . '
Come in and look them over.
C. • Hoare
All Subscribers will receive our
NEW CHRISTMAS NUMBER
to •.
Tell our friends about it..