HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-08-04, Page 22
*einJUITY•e- se'ACCURAOY-s
. .401401,11+le**4141014.00114.040.40 •
Paris
I Green
Tbis Year we are 1
selling •1
BERGERS BEST
JNOLISfl
PARIS GREEN
at 30 cents per pound.
Dr, 'Williams Fly' and I
I Inesstecptredpeasrtztoloynerfoirs t
kill
; ing flies on cattle. We
have it in quarts,* gal -
bons and gallons.
W. S. R. HOLMES I
Manfg Chenaist. ; 4.••••••••••••••••••••••••Z
-RELIABILITY - EXPERIENCE-
/
How Many New Doctors Are
Needed
That the existing system at medi-
cal education carne about without re-
ference to what the canary. needed or
what was best for itemay be easily
dernonstra.ted. Between. 1904 and
1909 the country gained certainly up-
wards of 5,000,000 lin population;
during the same period the number Of
medical studeats actually decreased
from 28,142 to 22,145, L e., Qvtir 20
per cent. •The average annual pro-
duction of doctors from 1900 to 1909
was 5222 ; but last June the number
dropped to 4442. Finally, the total
number of medical colleges which
reached its maximum -1,86- in 1904
has in the five years since decreased
about 10 per cent. Our problem is to
calculate how far tendencies already
observable may be carried without
harm.
W. H. Watts & Son.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
CLINTON
Stars, opons at 1.30 a, m, and closes
at 8 p.m, • •
We are practical Boot and Shoe
Makers and repairers. Boots' made to
order in from 1 to 3 days notice and
repairing done while you wait,
a
We have calculated that the South
requires .for the next generation 490
new doctors annually, the rest a the
country, 1500. We must then provide
machinery far the training of about
2000 paduates in medicine yearly.
Reckoning fatalities of all kinds at
10 per cent. per annum, graduating
classes of 2000 imply approximately
junibr classes of 2200, sophomore
classes of 2440, freshman classes ag-
gregating 2700, - something .over
9000 students of medicine. Thirty
medical schools, with an average en-
rolment of 300 and average graduat-
ing classes of less than 70, will be
easily equal to the task. As many of
these could doub?e both enrolment
and •output without danger, a provi-
sion planned to meet preeent needs is
equally sufficient for our growth for
years to come. It will be time to
devise more schools when the produc-
tive limit of tho.se now suggested
shall come in sight. -From "Fewer
and Better Doctors," by Abraham
Flaxner, in the American Revicav of
Reviews for August.
•
James John, a six-year-old boy, was
FARMERS drowned at Windsor.
•
ATTENTION.
We keep on hand Boots and
Shoes of our ewn make which
are just lee thing for farm
work. •
W. H. Watts & Son
OUR. TRAD]
DOUBLED.
Our sale of Flour;
Feeds, Seed Grain,
Etc., has doubled
this season over last
What better eVideace
can there be that our
stock and prices are
right.
FORD&McLEOD
••• •
LIGHTNING
RODS
Lightning_Rods are a sure protec-
tion to your building during Elec-
tric Storms. •
Barns coded from $15.00 up ards
with a COPPER ROD through and
through. A written guarantee
given.
Also Galvanized Rods m uch'cheap•
er.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
For particulars apply to •
Wu H. Stogdill
VARNA
MONUMENTS
CHASTE DESICHS. BEST MATERIAL
JAMES DOIG •
OPPOSITE POST OFFIOE.
' 000000000000000000000,0000
FALL TERM • • •
FROM AUG. 29TH. • op
•
'0
In buying a cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and • relief .is sure to follow. Espec-
ially, recommended for coughs, colds
and •whooping cough. Sold by all
dealers.
•
•
Clinton Novak -Record August 4th, 1910
• anamemonammier
uron County News: ..Gathered
for' News -Record Reader
.yem spleindtilgl.ht itelph.is 1 calrdv. GlioirFiearfro'r :1(iiirnehayseAbrset'n Ilot;
Oungrnon Bigth
From The News -Record of
August 3rd, 1892
Clinton, August 3rd, 1892.
Marian, of Elmira visited at Mr. Jae.
Mee. A. IL Manning has been stiff- whyarws.
ering from pneumonia but is recover -
Mr. Ed. ;John,son of Clinton spent
ing. • Sunday week here with his brother,
Clinton's civic holiday will be on I John.
Friday, August 5th.
Mr. R.Reid has returned from hie
Dr. Logic of, LOndon, formerly of
trip to the west.
Clinton was in town on Saturday.
here.
Mr, J. Mountain has returnee' from
the west.
Mrs. Woo Cook of Clinton visited
Mrs. J. Ryan last week,
Mr. M. T. Ueehtel and daughter,
VOTERS' LIST, 1910--MUNICIPAL-
ity of the • Township of Hullette-
• Notice 'is hereby given that 1 have
transmitted or delivered to the per -
Sons mentioned in sections 8 and
• 9 the • copies .required by said sec-
tions to be so transmitted., or de-
• livered, of the list made, pursuant
• to said Act of all .pereOns appearing
by the last revisedAssessmentRoll Of the said Municipality at el-
ections for members ol the •4egis4a-
tive Assembly and at Municipal el-
ection g •which list was . first
posted up at my office in Londesboro
on the 27th day of July, -1910, and
remains there for inspection: Elect-
ors .are called upon to examine the
said list, arid if any omission or
Other errors are found • therein, to
take immediate proceedings to have.
the said errors corrected according
• to Jaw. -Dated this ,27th day of
1910, -James Campbell, Muni;
cipal Clerk, Londesboro. •
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. CiNT.
O 'The largest and best nracti- 0
O cal training Khoo' in Western .0
O Ontario. There is .to net ter in 0
O the Dominion. 'Our comes ere 0
O thorough and practieal, our 0
O teachers aro experienced and we 0
o assist graduates in pof.itions. 0
O We have three depart oents-
Commercial .
Shorthand
Teiegrapby
O Write for our free catalo eve. 0
o D. A. Mel.ACHLA_ 0
principal
0000000000000000000 ' OU000
Th But Co.i
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
COAL AND PROMPT DELIV-
ERY SECURE YOUR SUP-
PLY PROM US.
ORDERS LEFT AT DAVIS
de ROWLAND'S HARDWARE
STORE PROIVIPTLY AT-
...Tniititn TO.
. .
Miss N. Fair, Clinton, and her sis- Mr. J. Glover and family of Pals -
House.
ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell of Detroit, ley spent a few days at the Mallough
VOTER'S LIST, 1910 -MUNICIPAL-
.. ity. of the' Township of Stanley.
Motice is hereby given that I have
• transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in sections 8 and
9 the eopieg required by said sec-
tions to be so transmitted 4zr de7
•'livered, of the list amide, •^ pursuant
• to said Act of all persons appearing
by the last remised Asmeement
Roll •of the said Municipality at el-
ections for members of the Legisla-
• tive •Assembly and at. Municipal el-
eetione which list was • first
posted up at my office' in Varna
on the 30th day of. June, 1910, and
remain:, there for inspection. Elect-
ors are called upon to examine. the
said list, and if any omission or
other errors.are found therein, to
take immediate proceedings to have
the • said errors corrected according
tee law. -Dated this 30th day of
June, 1910.-J. E. Harmsen, Muni-
• cipal Cle•rk, Varna. ' 38-3
are holidaying on the lakes.
Miss Irene Hadley of Toronto is
the guest of Miss Jackson., Iiighview
residence.
At St. Paul's church during the of-
fertory on Sunday evening a beauti-
ful duet,. "Rock of Ages," was sung
by Miss McWhinney of Toronto and
Miss Combe of town.
• Rev. A. McMillan and wife of Au-
burn have returned from Scotland
and have been visiting in Clinton with
teheir relatives, Dr. and Mrs, Gunn.
A fire commenced about four o'clock
Tuesday morning. in Harry Cantel-
on's large brick building on Albert
street, which was used by P. W. Hey-
wood as a carriage shop, and C.
Copp as a blacksmith shop. .The in-
tericr and roof of the building were
entirley, destroyed and part of the
walls. •,
WEST WAWANOSH FIRE INST.:M-
ance Company. -Having been elect
ed director and agent for the above
Company, I will insure farm build-
ings and Isolated town property,.
Will any person wishing to insure
drop me a card or call me by
phone and they will be attended to
at once. -John Co; Porters Hill
P.O. 25-3m
•
Wingham, August 3rd, 1892.
1\Iiss Della Holliday of Detroit who.
has been • vigil ing here, left: for. home
laut week. .
Mr. J. J. Hornuth, who took •a trip
to the old country foe the benefitof
his health, returned last week looking
•much better. . , •
Mr. George Swartz of Clinton; has
purchased the livery _outfit* of Mr. R.
Tennant and will no doubt do well.
On Tuesday of lastweek while the
-contractors were Tutting the .finishing •
touches on the new Bank -of Hamilton
building, • Which is .hang 'erected here',
the oil which they were heating for
the woodwork took fire and the flam-
es shot , to the .ceiling like A flash.
The Ireshly oiled woodwork 6eaught
like a torch and, although the brigade
were an hand in less than five mitue-
es it war' with difficulty that the
flameswere extinguished. Damage
about two Ahousand dollars:
F. W. CUTLER, PAINTER AND
Paper hanger. All work done gtiar-
anteed to give satisfaction. Prices
moderate,. Residence nearly opposite
Collegiate Institute. Clinton. 83
w. sT Stevenson'
SLABS
. for sale
Cut in right length
for range. •
Imo*
JAS. HAMILTON
Coal Merchant
PHONE. 52
' •
Mr. B. J. Crawford, who wan sec-
ond prize at the County Rifle League
shoot, has received a handsome gold
locket,
' Tho funeral of the late 'Vire. Thos.
Johnston took place to Dungannon
cemetery on Tuesday of last week and
was largely attended. The pallbear-
ers were ; George Johnston, James
Johnston, Samuel Johnston, David
Johnston, 'W. J. Black and • Newton
Black. The deceased was a daughter
• of Mr. John Black of Ashfield and bo -
sides her father three brothers and
five isisters survive.
• Bayfield, August 3rd, 1892. '
The remains of the late Benjamin
Higgins, Sr., were interred in Bay-
field cemetery last Monday.
• Mr, Ed. Routledge of Hamilton is
home for a short veiit:
Mr. Parke is visiting -under the par-
ental Deaf.• .•
Mrs. Stewart of *Toronto is the
guest of De. and Mrs. Stanbury.
Mr. Kenny . Moorehouse and Mr.
Davy •of London, lw of our popular
sportsmen, are seen Seri often engag-
ed in the ph:agent pastime of hunting.
The yacht Nroema, commanded by
Mr. Lewis of Goderich, accompanied
by a fewfriends, spent Saturday and
part of Sunday here.
Several
SeVeral cainpens from Clinton- and
Seaforth have erected their • wigwars•
of canvas on the beautiful. i•here of
Lake •Huron • •
A meeting of the Agricultural So-
ciety was held last Friday evening at
the Albion hotel.- • 6
• Mrs, Sheppard o[ Toronto is • the
guest of, her, eon,Dr. Sheppard.
• ' • Zurich •• -
Miss Lydia Koehler returned last
wcek after a nionth's vsiit with her
sister:, in Toronto; •
Mr. E. Appell is spending •his annu-
al holiday e at hisold home near New
Hamburg, • •
Mies Bertha WUTM of Detroit is
home on a ,visit. - .
Mr. J, J. Merrier shipped aoarload
of horses last week to the west.
Mr, Peter Ducharme of the Brown -
son Line has purchased .Mr. . Martin
Wurm's farm of seventy acresfor
$4500. Mr. ' Ducharme hae, no* 170
acres in a block..
Mr. Henry R. ;Miller has purchased
Dr. Buchanan's farm on the 15th con.
for $4000 and will get possession
when the present lease expires.
Mr. Louie Lipphardt, who has been
visiting here for oome time, has left
for his home in Sask.
Mrs. Chrietin•a, Volland had her
house' moved I up from the old Kalb-
fleish mill site to one of her lots in
the south end. The house was moved
by Mr. Sam. Dietz with two traction
engines.
•
Morris Township
been appointed rector of Ttinity
'church and will enter upon his new
field of labor the first Sunday hi
October, The Anglican churches in
Auburn and Belgrave will also be un
der his charge. Mr. Farr comes very
highly recommended.
Tho rural telephone extensions have
been pushed along lately.
Miss Belle Fairserviee of Hullett
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
Pipe of the 6th line.
Mrs, Samuel Jordon end daught-
er, Gladys, have returned from a
three -months visit to British Colum-
bia. • .
Miss Carrie Spier, who has been
visiting at her parental home on the
6th line, has returned to her situa-
tion in Toronto.
Mr. and Wks. • Edward Speiran and
son of Goderich were visiting relativ-
es and friends in Morris, Grey and
Brussels recently.
•
• Mamie, the little daughter of Mr.
Walter Hall of the 6th line, had the
misfortune to fall froth a chair and
break her left arm. .•
The trustees of .S. .S. No: 6 have
engaged Miss Murdie of McKillop for
the next year at a salary of $500. '
Miss Carrie McCracken, who has
been teacher of No: 6,. goes to Strat-
ford to attend the Normal. '
' The township: couneil last nit on
the. 18th of July Withthe members
all preeent. •
Tenders on the Murray -Lamb drain
wore ' opened but the 'lowest being
$112 above the estimates, it was de-
cided to call for further tenders to be
opened :at the next meeting.
A deputation. from Wingham asked
aid for the Wingham Fall Fair and
the 'stun of ten dollars was granted.
• A court ;- of revisicn' of.theNIchol
drain was opened but Engineer Roger
riot tieing present, it Was postponed
until Auguste 15th. • .
• A court of revision was also • held
on the McCall and Jermyn drains, but
there being no appeals the court was
closed andthe drein bylaws read the
ui,'ual number of times and finally pas-
sed.
• The treasurer presented his hall -
yearly statement; which was consider-
ed sativfactory..
•A SUSTAINING DIET.
Thcee are the enervating days,
when, as • somebody has said, men
drop by the sunstroke as if the Day
of Fite had dawned. They are fraught
with danger to people whose systems
are poorly sustained ; and this leads
us to say, in the interest of the lees
robust of our reiders, that the full
effect of floodfs Sarsaparilla is such
as to suggest the propriety of call-
ing this medicine something besides a
blood purifier and tonic -say, a sus-
taining diet. It makes it much eaAee
to bear the beat, assures refreshing
sleep, and will without any doubt
avert much sickness at this time of
• year.
Belgrave
•
•
Sehool will open again Aug 15th.
The • G.T.R.- eitrike put •a stop for
the time being to 'stock shipments
Iran Belgrave 'station.
Rev. J. Durand has :made a favor-
able impression upon hie • congrega-
tion and the community.
. Mrs. Brooke and family of Centralia
have returned to their home after.. a •
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr..
and' MFs.. Finlay Anderson of . East
Wawanosh. • . ' •• •
Among those. from a •distance ' who
attended the funeral of the ?ate Wni.
Wray, we noted his sisters, Mrs. Mc-
Kague of Becton and Mrs. Horner of
Badaxe, Michigan, also his son; G.,B.
Wray of Meet* South Dakota,. Mr,
and Mrs, T. S. Brandon of Stratford
and Rev, F. J, Oaten of I-3russels, * a
former pastor of deceased.
The recent rains came too late for
the wheat, which has not .filled Noel?,
and is likely to be much shrunken but
were just the thing for the roots. And
Corn. •
Mr. H. D. Gile1an, who has been •
teller in the Bank of Hamilton here,
has been promoted to the head office
at Hamilton.
Mr, and Mrs. Steve Gray of Dallis,
are visiting the old home' in Hullett.
It , is just seven years since they
were last here. Mr. Gray is owner or
a tailoring establishment at Dallis.
On Sunday morning week Mrs. Win,
Trewin passed into rest, She had
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Dexter, north of this
vil?age. She' was in hen eighty-sec-
ond year. The interment took place
in Constance cemetery. Mrs. Trewin
wag' a native of England and came to
this country some sixty-three years
ago. She was a devoted member of
the Methodist Church for a great
many years. •
• Grey Township
Mr. James Smillie of the 18th con.
was .visiting relatives in Clinton re-
cently.
Moe. William Mann underwent an
operation in the Stratford hospital
for appendicitis.
Seaforth
Miss 'Evelyn Greig has been visiting
her aunt,- Mrs. Horton in Port 'lope.
oeMi-g-kaud Dunkin of .Detroit is a
visitor at the home of . her tOster,
Mrs. Me?vin McPhee. • • ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W..Stoble left last
week. .on an extended trip ehreugh the
wet.
Mrs. 13.. B. Gunn of Lucari. and :Mrs.
J. T. Dobie of Vancouver 13. O., are
the guests of Mrs. W. D. Beigtit.
-George Edmunds of hundon
and Miss Francis of Fullerton: ),..k,re
the guests• of Mr. andMrs. D. 1. Mc-
Guire*. • • •
Mr. and Mrs. David Mole and , two•
children,. Of Rochester, New York,.
were. here last week visiting the for-
int:es. beothee; Mr. Ed. Moie. of . the
electric glit works. •
East WaWanosh
' Mrs. JatneS Rossoof Edmonton has
been visiting friends hereabouts.
Mrs. John Coultes has been renew-
ing old acquaintances oh the 6th line
prior to her departure for British
Columbia.
Mrs. R. G. McGowan has returned
home front a month's. visit with her
brother, Charles. Scott, and other re-
latives in Ilalton comity.
Karl Fairfax has returned home to
Mngland after a three months sojourn
in this part of the world. Ile came
from Old London.
Mrs. D. Stott has sustained a ser-
iOus loss in the death of her driving
pony "Topsy." The pony got its leg
broken and died of its injuries.
If your liver is sluggish and out of
One, and you feel dull, eonstfpated,
take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets tonight before ro.
tiring and you will feeall right in
the morning. Sold by all dealers.
• . . • •
Cheap Foods to 'all PeOPle
. .
The science of plant And animal
breeding has. made wonderful strides
in redent years. Enough is alteady
known that were it applied to the im-
provement of plants and animals, it
would :enable the • World to add .10 per
coat. to its *food produces at- very
little. Cost. Such a substantial appli-
cation of the principles of scientific
breediag would Materially reduce the
expense of ?iving. The need of %the
present, is that methods. be Worked
out .far- • utilizing the new knowledge'
'already existing and that which prom-
isee rapidly to come, -and. that 'these
.•
methods be applied on hundreds. of
thousands , of . farms, •thraeghout thc
world. . • . .
. .
• The. work of She plant breeder un-
folds. larger and larger in scope with
every. year: To. ' realize the rapidity
• of the development of scientific plant
breeding, one . needs only to learn
•that two decades ago, ,the botanists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture were debating amongst.
themselves ao to -whether* it was pro-
per to use the Icon plant breeding in
their bulletins. It was only a few
years earlier when such an intrepid
horticulturist as Prof. J. S'...Budd• of
Iowa was .giving inspiration to. :the
first elaseees taught plant breeding • in
the -State Colleges of Agriculture.
.NOW there is no more highly • ac-
credited scientific' subjects in ',agricul-
tural- .eoliegee than the. subject • of
Plant breeding. • ,•
The. influence .01. the science has
spread /far and' beyond the colleges.
Farmers are learning that eVen•every-
day crops like alfalfa and clover, as
well as wheat and apples, can be so
bred that they will produce larger •
yields, preponderateein certain.:nutri-.
aye elements, show higher color, form
keeping quality, resistance to disease,
than •do the common types which Were
supposed to he all efficient. The
breeders of .bacteria are . giving. cheese
makers ,pure cultures. of new varieties
of bacteria which produces • •eleanly
cheese of the • Soft types which • run
uniform arid can safely he purchased
on sample.. '
Formerly much' of the erective
breeding .of plants was • with less im-
portant, mainly ornamental species;
fruits and vegritables. 'ti'ow, bowers,
the grower, economist, scientist and
the • breeder all see that the large
problems .concern the improvement of
the great staple. crops, which feed
the nations and which give is our
balance of 'trade. 13y adding 10 per
cent. to the , heredity yielefng quality
of the corn seed in the United Stat-
es the crop would be increased by
more than a hundred Million dollars.
Until recent years, the principles of
the :wienee as relating to animal
breeding were applied to plant. Now,
however, the work with plants hasj
progressed to a point much beyond
what was formerly known of animal
breeding and the knowledge gained
applicable to animal breeding. It is
apparent, therefore, that the breeding
of both plants and of animals is tak-
ing a place in national ecorioenies.
Every encouragement should be given
experimental stations and the various
organizations which are responsible
for pushing the work of introducing
breeding, testing and distributing
seeds and plants which will produce
larger crops and eventually will stip.
ply cheaper foods to all people.--
rarin and Dairy.
The trustees of S. S. No. 4 have
engaged Mr. McDowell of Drayton as
teacher for the ensuing year.
Miss Martha Wiltse and Miss Flora
Beam are visitors at the home of Mr.
Olives Harris of the ilOth con. •
Mr. Robert Work, Mem. B., who
was home for several weeks holidays,
has returned to Toronto.
• -One Breed of Poultry.
The best results will never be se-
cured from poultry on any farm until
one breed only is kept by itself on
that fano The mixing of breeds, or
even keeping two breeds separate on
the same farm, will never permit of
the best results being ,realized. •There
are several reasons for this, No two
breeds require the sante attention, the
,same feed, or the same surroundings.
•The conditions that are suitable for
cro, breed are often unsuited for an-
other. •
Pullets shouldalways be kept sep-
arate from year-old hens no matter
what the breed. Pullets are not telly
• matured until after thay have been
laying for a considerable time. There-
fore, shay can stand rirore feed and
less exercise • without stopping egg
production and afterwards becoming
too fat, Year-olds must 'ore 'and
work well for everything they get if
they are to be kept in laying condi-
tion; Over feeding year-oliv results
in their becoming too fat, laying-soft-
ehelled eggs and developing the, hab-
it of eating them. Prevention is
much better Phan cure for once a hen
gets to be an egg eater, the only re-
medy is to cut her head off. Atten-
tion to these and other similar points
is , the price of success -Farm and
Dairy,
, NOTHING BUT A MILLION.
.Nothing but anattondance of a-
millseon will satisfy the management
of the •Canadian National Exhibition
this year. And with the Grenadier
Guards band, Aeroplanes, Model Mili-
tary Camp, the greatest fireworks
programme ever prepared 'and a hut-
dred other special attractions should
get .What they've long been alter.
Terrible Suffering
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism.
"I suffered terribly for about flve
years from rheumatism. Doctors gave
inc up. Friends told me to try this
medicine and the other until 1 aban-
doned all medicines and felt very de-
spondent. At last a friend came ,to
see me and after 1 tolO ber how I was
troubled she told me to try Hood's Sar-
saearilia. After taking one bottle I
began to feel better •and I am now
completely cured and 1 return many
thanks to Hood's Sareaparfila, I am
never without it." C. Macaulay, 04
Richmond St., Montreal, Que.
Get Hood's Sareaparilla. today. Soe1
by all druggists everywhere.
Dates of Fall Fairs.
Bayfield, Sept. 27-28.
London, September 0th to 17th.
Exeter, September 19th to 20th.
Goderich, September 19th, 20th and
21st.
Seaforth, September 22nd and 23rd.
Wingham, September 29th and 30th.
Blyth, Ootober 4th and 5th.
Brussels, October \ 6th and 7th.
Dungannon, October 6th and 7th.
Teeswater, Ootober 5th and 6th. 1410
He Knew What Time It
ste
'VVas.
A quiet, baehful sort of a young fel-
low was making a call on a girl one
evening not so very l'ong ago, whea
her father came into the parlor with
his watch in his hand. It was about
9.30 o'clock. At the moment the
young man was standing on a chair
• straightening a picture over the
piano. The girl had asked him to fix
It: As he turned, the old gentleman,
a gruff, stout fellow, said: " Young
man, do you know what time it is?"
• "Yes sir," he replied, "I was just
going." He went' into the hall with-
out de?ay, and. took his hat and coat.
The girl's. father bellowed him. As
the caller reached for the door -knob,
• the old gentleman again asked him
if he keels what time it was. "Yes, -
sir, was the youth's reply, "Good
night !" And he left without wait-
ing to put his coat on. After the
door had closed the old gentlemen
Iturned to the girl. "What's the mat-
ter : with that fellow," he asked.
•, "My watch ran down this afternoon
! and I wanted him to tell me the time
so that I could set it."
LAME BACK, PAINFUL STITCHES
Cured in Ten Days, or
Your Money -Back.
The Moment you suepect any Kid-
ney or Urinary disorders, or feel
Rheumatic pains, begin taking
• 'FIG PILLS
FIG PILLS are sold with a guaran-
tee to 'cure all Kidney, Bladder or
Liver troubles, Indigestion and, all
Stomach Disorders.
FIG, PILLS are sold at all lead-
ing drug stores at 25e. a box, or
five for $1.00. •
1
soimimmemsassevemiso
Our Special Savings
For the Coming Saturday and all. Next Week
R gular $1.00 Galvanized Wash Tubs ..... 90e
•.00
.80 • ." •70e
• .14 quart tin pails for . • . • 15e
' 10 quart tin pails for......... ......... 12c
A,good•tin dipper for • • •, 4c
A few sizes wrought nails 10 Dee for 25e
•• Just received a lot of. Extension Ladderf.-Just
the thing for apple picking.
PLUMBING
•• • • • • • •
q our display -of plumbing goods -Baths, Sinks, Lavatories,
Obeeets, Garden Hoze, Nozzles, Sprays, Hydrants, etc. We •
can furnishand install anything in the line. •
• See Portable Baths only $6.50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
•
HARLAND BROS.
Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces /and Plumbing
• . . •
•
AAAAA0w*AAN*?owevo~vvv%AnnovvaAAAAAvvvvvion .
1
Wedding
I Presents.
To those who -purpose. buying
Wedding Presents and to Aug.
Shoppersin general we extend a
cordial invitation to visit our
store as we believe we can suit
them both for quality and price
of goods.
W. R. Counter
Jeweler and EngraVer.
CLINTON
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
•
• I
•
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