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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-24, Page 22 Clinton 'News -Record November 24th, 1910 91111/4•0••••1111•11i►,. ...It THOUGHTS (�; t FOR XN1A i It will soon be hear again. so listen—we are going to be better; prepared than ever, because ow trade derltaud' it. Ebony • is always ap- Predated. ° We will have the largest and goods best assortment of Ebony ty 1 you have ever seen, -and, the easy prices will surprise you, 1 Hand Bags ex. Purses We haven't been making much noise about our baud bags, but we have the best solid leather bargains in town — they sell themselves. Perfumes We will have something e.Y c1us- ive—goods that are the best— something you have never seen before and you can get them no other place. Quite the rage in the city. We will tell you more next week. it 1 It is news worth Giving to the world How Ravages of Kidney Disease arta Checked in Quebec. IW.S.R.H0LMESI Manf'g Chemist. •••••••• -RELIABILITY — EXPERIENCE— oo000000000000p0000000000 0 0 00 0' 0 0 O CENTRAALL I1 -'Z/L<i"!/li�fr/C! (r STRATFORD. ONT. 0 O This college is recognized as 0 O the great practical training 0 O school of Western Ontario. It 0 O is the largest as well as the 0 O best. Our courses are Rattle- 0 O al, our teachers experienced in- 0 O structors, our graduates sue- 0 O teed. Three departments/ 0 O COMMERCIAL 0 O SHORTHAND 0 O TELEGRAPHY 0 O We have scores of applica- • 0 O tions we cannot meet. Calls of- 0 O fering $45, $55, and $60 per 0 O month are remaining • unfilled. 0 O Get our free catalogue and com- 0 O mence your course at once, 0 0 • 0 O D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. 0 U 0 00'000001000000C400001)00001D0 Ira. Julien Ileiuchaud, for seven years a sufferer, finds quick relief and complete cure in Dodd's Kid- ney Pills. Whitworth; Temiscouta Co., Que., Nov. 21st. (Special,)-- With the conning of winter the ravages of Kid- ney Disease are again felt in this pro- vince, and the fact that a sure cure is vouched for in, this village is news worth giving to the world. Mrs. Julien Painclaud is the person cured and she states' without hesitation that she foundher re .n Dod d,s Kidney Pills. "For even, years my heart and Kid- neys bothered me," Mrs. Painchaud states, "I was always tired' and ner- vous. I could not sleep. My limbs were Heavy and I had a dragging sen- sation across the loins. My eyes had dark circles under these and were puffed and swollen.. I was so ill I could hardly drag myself around to do my housework. "A neighbor advised me to try Do,dd's Kidney Pills, and I found re- lief in the first box. Six boxes made me perfectly well'. Il' you have any two of Mrs. Para eh- aud's symptoms, your Kidneys are dis- eased. ' Cure them and guard against serious, if not fatal results by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. W. H. Watts & Son OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE CLINTON Stare opens at 7.30 a. m. and closes at 8 p.m. • We are practical Boot and Shoe Makersand repairers. Boote rn dr to order in from 1 to 3 days notice and repairing done while you wait. FARMERS ATTENTION. We keep on hand Boots and Shoes of our own make which arejust the thin for • farm r a -xrt work. W. H. Watts & Son OUR TRADE DOUBLED Our sale of Flour, Feeds, j`Seed Grain, Etc., has doubled this season over last What better evide.noe can there be that our stock and prices are right, FORD&fWcZ EOD CEDARCa POSTS for sale ogee JAS. HAMILTON Coal fterchant PHONE 52 Tie BesC Coal IF YOU WANT THE MST COAL AND PROMPT DELIV- ERY SECURE YOUR SUP- PLY FROIVI US. ORDERS LEFT AT ISAVIS et ROWLAND'S HARDWARE STORE PROMPTLY AT - ...TENDED TO. W. J Stevenson . Tuckersmith . Township. 'On Nov. 6th the death occured. at Big River,. Saskatchewan, of., Alex- ander Reid, son of .31r. and Mrs.' Sam- uel Reid, of the Mill Road, Tucker- smith. .. Death occured after four weeks' illness from typhoid fever. Mr. Reid was born at Harloek and was thirty-five years of age. IIe was by profession an electrical engineer and in 1905 lie took a position as • electrical engineer of Prince Filbert, Sask. The deceased was a particularly fine young man, and his death at so early an age and at the very •outset of a useful and successful career is particularly sad. He is. survived by a widow and . iJwo children, by his ,mother and father and one sister, Mrs. W, Broadfoot, of the Mill Road and a brother, J. • Nelson Reid, of Detroit, :Mich.. The remains. were brought to Stratford' for• inter- meat. Huron County News Gathered ,.. for Nevs-Reeord Readers A LIBERAL OFFER. Wo Guarantee to Cure 'Dyspepsia. if We, 'Fail the Medicine Costs . Nothing.. To unquestiona+bly prove to the people "what*. indigestion and dyspepsia can be permanently relieved arid that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will e bring about this result, we will :furnish the medicine absolutely -free if it falls .to • give satisfaction to any oneusing it. The remarkable success of. . Rexall DY.sPePsfaTablets is due tothe. highi degree.reeof sciestific'uki11 used in de - visingtheir ;formula as well as to the care • exercised .in theirmanufacture, whereby the well _known properties of 7iismuth-Snbnitrate. and Pepsin have been combined with Carminatives and other agents. ' • . Bismuth -..Subnitrate and Pepsin are "constantly %employed and eeco niz d bythe entire medical .profession as in- valuable in the treatment of indiges- tion' and. dyspepsia: . . The Pepsin else& in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is prepared by a process which developes its greatest efficiency-. • Pep- sin supplies to the digestive apparatus one of the most. important elements. of the digestive fluid, and without • it the digestion and assimilation of ,food are impossible. . • , Tho carminatives possess 'properties which . aid in relieving the diseurban- ccs . and pain" • caused by undigested food. This perfectcombination" of, these ingredients makes a remedy in- valuable for the complete relief of: in- digestion and•dyspepsia. • We are so certain of this that we urge you to try Rexall • Dyspepsia Tablets on our own personal guaran- tee: Three sizes, _25 cents, 50 Bents and $1.00.. Remember you can ob- tain Rexall Remedies'. only at — The Rexall Store. W. 5..'R. ZIolmes. • West Wawanosh • Ccttncil met Oct 1.9 ; members all present., except. Count. Wilson. 'Minutes of last eeting read and approved.; The 'Treasurer's Statement showed balance on hand of : $41.70 , received and filed S. Kerr presented a petition signed by himself and others asking the Coen, til to pass a Ily-law appointing in- spectors to see to the destruction of bad w• - n the farmsand roadways cods o a of the •Tp .•, on nation of Watton and Thompson the Clerk was instructed to prepare a by-law to have passed at the next meeting. Cheques were issued in payment of accounts to the amount of $325: The Couneil adjourned to meet on Nov. 22nd at 1 pan. • W. 5. Mettle -retie, Clerk. The old, old story, told times with- out number, and repeated over and over again for the last thirty- ix years, but it is always a welcome story to those in seareh of health— There is nothing in the world that euros coughs and colds as quickly. as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers. P. W. CUTLER, PAINTER AND Paper hanger. All work done guar-. anteed satisfactory and prices moderate, Residence nearly opposite Collegiate Institute, Clinton. 83 a ren - el 0 dered The following program was : song by Bro. D. 0. Doig ; rebeling, Bro. N. Bell ;. duet, cl:sters Brodgen and Adams ; instrumental, Sisterr Fanny Van Bridger ; recite - tion, Sister Sarah Wallace address, tion, Sr to ,Sa a V a Bro. W. MeL. Doig ;. duets' Sisters Woodman and Adams ; reading, Bro, JAI. Lowery; reading, Sister Jennie Woodman. There were five new mem- bersinvita- tion addedthelodge. An r r to g tion was read and accepted. from Sum- niehill lodge to visit them, on the evening of Dec. 7th, when the two lodges will engage in a friendly cue• bate on "Woman's Rights." roll and there are • five more to join at next meeting. The L0.G.T, meeting was held last week, over fi From The News-Reeord of November 23rd, 1892. Clinton, Nov. 23rd, 1892. Mrs. Greig • is on a visit to Toron- to this week. Hon. J. C. Patterson. is this week t " removing hiss fameit y o Ottawa. Miss Bella Greig„ daughter of Prof. nt a College, . s Greig of Knox Toro o, i guest at the Manse. Mrs. Jas. Turnbul? of Toronto ia a guest at the residence of Mr. Thos. Jackson, Jr. Mr. A. 0. Pattison, G.T.R. agent, has erected a stable and now enjoys the pleasure of .a horse. Mr, A. T. Cooper is in Toronto, Ber- lin, Guelph, Drumbo • and ' other, places on business this week. He is expected home tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Fairlie, it is expected, will preach his first sermons in St. Paul's church net Sunday. Mr. James Steep is abouts through. shipping apples for this season. He says he has handled about 13,000 bare re''s this year. A combined meeting of 'the . Young People of both Methodist churches;will be held in the Ontario street church next Tuesday evening.' +Principal' Lough -will give an address. Mr. Adan Cook of Action, brothel: otf Mrs, Arthur Cook, is a visitor in town• : Last Sunday was indeed a ' happy day for the children of Willis . Sun- day school. In the morning Rev, Mr. Stewart presched a thought'fu: Stir - mon specially prepared for the ready grasp of the young mind. 'In the after- noon Messrs. H. Foster, G, Baird and II. Houston addressed the chil- dren . with• good' effect. The little" Cries Tendered a •sacred musite l program and the whole affair. was of a very happy and. irpres ive nature.. In the "after - moan the younger children, led . the singing under the excellent charge. of Mr, J. Cltidley,, Jr., assisted at the organ by Misa M. Jackson.. The usual 'church service was held in the even- ing., . Tho Wood. market on Saturday was pretty 'brisk ..as far as prices went One load of short wood, about two and a quarter' cords, was held at .$7.- 25, while a box full, not more than a card., wastheld at $2.75. As a ,cause--` queno . of such high prices coal stoves have been brought into use and the winter's supply of. coal .is "taking the. place of wood: . The pork and poultry market has thesimply 1 me .tame been open for' some Pp y only corning • with., the occasional Cold 'snaps. E. Dinsley has made several shipments of pork 'Pately. for :: which he 'Paid $5 to $5.75. • The lecture roost of Willis ihu:ch was the.scene of a pleasing and profit-. able entertainment last Thursday ev- ening. Profitabla in that a spirit' ef sociability was noticeable, every one partaking .af porridge; haggis, -scones;" buttermilk; .Scotch cake and the like, enjoying to the fullest the first Scotch. social held under . the auspices of the Young Woman's Mission Blind. The first part of • the program consisted of Scotch readings, . recitations.', and songs. .The principal feature of the evening was the address by Dr.. Camp- bell'. of Seaforth, entitled, .•"A. Talk On Burns." The address was most pleasing, entertaining and instructive, having the. effeet of leaving the resio- lution. formed in many minds, "1 will read more of Burns." After tells . ad- dres'the young ladies,• decked in tar- tan gowns, served the eatables. On motion of Rev. Mr. McMillan and'Rev.. A. Stewart the"ladies" .were tendered a vote of thanks and the meeting was brought to a close by singing the dox- ology. ' . fty members+ being, I res - Blyth, "Nov, 23rd, 1892. A light fall of the beautiful brought out •some sleighs on Sunday Mr. -Hamilton of Ripley visited his brother, Mr. Chas, Hamilton, watch- maker, this week. • Messrs, Jaynes Emigh. and Alex. Symonds intend leaving here. far North Shore this week.. '• -Miss Curtis has returned ter the. Ladies' College, Whitby, after a very pleasant Thanksgiving vacation. One of our large apple buyers, ltTr. John Denholm, expects his large etap of apple packers to be through with uhr sease s work about Wednesday. On Friday evening . a. meeting of ratepayers was hold in Industry hall for the purpose of discussing the ad- visability of lighting up our streets with electricity. Reeve Hamilton fn• the chair. Many citizens spoke for and against, after which a vote was taken resulting in a large majorit'y of rattiayers present voting in favor of the council taking action and hav- ing our town lighted by, elec'trieity as Soon as possible Londesboco,;s Nov, 23rd, 1892. Rev. W. W. Leech officiated in the Methodist church en Sunday and Rev. J..1. Manton in the Presbyterian. Apple packing is about finished in this neighborhood. Orchards have" paid well this season. ' Friday night will he Pollster eight. 'J'hey intend having an oyster supper afters the meeting, Last Friday �' t � ening the • Sons of England held their regular meeting. Two new members were added to the Belgrave, Nov. 23rd, 1892. Mr. Geo.. Welsh returned from New- market last week. • The school grounds of section No. 5, Morris, are tobe enlarged. Mrs, J. Cleft leaves for her home in Brandon, Man., this week, having spent the summer amongst relatives in this vicinity, r y. Mr. W2n. Love had his hand badly cut by a stroke from the band Cut- ter's knife while feeding a threshing machine at Mr. W. Rath's on Friday. Mr. .:John .Bell lost a valuable horse last week. Miss Mary Parker, Sunshine, was the guest of Mrs. Berkley last Sun- day, Tuekersmith, Nov, 23rd, 1892. Thos. Britton was at \ionekton last week vifliting his 'sister. Mrs. Layton of Clinton was visit- ing than sea, .Fralnk, kkjst week. - • Will. Ball of the Base Line is as-• sisting liis brother, J. A., at his fall farm .work, • A few of - Josiah White's friends made ' a bee and 'gave hint a days' plowing last eveek. • Thos. Smith, '.who has been engaged with . Ned Walters all summer,has re- turned_to Brussels. . The young people: of S. S. No: '8' will give the third•and final literary entertainment on Friday. evening, The losing - side is to pay for the• .oysters for all. • Geo. ; Walt rs met with. 'a painful accident 'the other day. He wasin an elevated position putting up stove pipes and fell backwards, his back coming 'in contact, with the back of the chair. :He was laid up for sever- al days but is around again; Josiah White tendered 'an oyster supper at John White's on Tiiesday •f o 1' est week intoner h� e 4' - vee n of \ m. •Towns end:, who left for the Ca!hadian • Soo the end of thc week. "There • were a• good number preset and while the guests. were sorry at his departure 'all were unanimous in wishing him health, and prosperity in his nein hone. Mr, Townsend_ intends farming. Zurich Mr: C. Hartieib has sold'his dwell- ing near mill to Mrs. John Siemon - for $700.00. . Mrs. Peter Koehler had the misfort- one to break her wrist on Sunday, . as the. result of a fall. • Mr. John K. Gerber leas taken pos- ession' of the farm at the. Bronson Linc recently purchased from Mr. W. S. Ruby. Miss Ruth Gischler of Tavistock is the guest of her+• cousin, Miss Beatrice Gisehler, at the Evangelical parson- age. . - 1Mrs1. G. Holtzman, who, spent . virile time with her children at Galt • and Berlin, returned Boise on Saturday week. The new Mennonite church was crowded at both morning and evening dedication services on Sunday week, The congregation is to be congratulat— ed on thein new edifice: ..Tlie building is of brick, with nice basement, heat- ed with a furnace and has contfortable seats which were made by . Bolide of Chatham. The. wedding of Miss Mary 'Post daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .J'ohn Yost . FA 5rbtwain g, Mich., to Me. Joseph Foster, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Foster of Zurich; was solemnized at R. S. Peter Paul Cathedral, Nov. 15. Mx. and Mrs. Foster'have gone tb the northern part of Michigan- en 'their 1)oneymoon, The much talked of law suit over a road allowance to the lake at St. .Joseph,'and which lue h has.' been in court for s tvrral years. has again been decided in favor of the Township of Hay. 'l'hrie case has now been review- ed by nine judges all told acid all have been of the same opinion, viz: perfect ri•ghb to open this roadway. The judgment. reads as follows : "An ap- peal by. defendant from judgment of Divisional Court affirmation a judg- hent • of eItestiee Clete. The action was for a declaration that certain highways are public highways in the i said township and that defendant may be restrained from occupying or ob- structing same:, etc. The judgment ap- I pealed from declared that the roads were public mads and ordered the de- fendsnt to go out of possesii on of Same. -Judgment ' Appeal dismissed with costs. Pating's flour mill at Parolee and the Fallbrooke Roller Mills at'Pertll were burned. r is a There movement n under er way at Montreal to establish a hotel for working women. Be Jegrmve Mr. Simpson will move into Geo. Daigarno's house. Mise Annie A ni e Gaxnisss h been the a guest of her sister, Mrs. John Bell. Mrs. R. McKenzie spent a few days with Wingham friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jno Vaneamp ,spent Sunday week withEasta Wawanosh friends. W. Watson is shipping large (pantie ties of :fowl weekly. Mrs. Bobicr and children were the guests of Exeter friends for a couple of weeks. It is rumored that Mr. J. Brooks in - Wads starting a butcher shop in' the village. Mr. Reid of West Wawanosh has moved into Mr. Brook's house on Main street. Mr. Peter Budge is on a' visit to his son, Austin, at Hanover and intends. stayingforsome t i time. rue The house and lot owned by the D. Geddes estate is to be sold at once to wind up the estate. Charlie McClellaud slipped 'ori the cement steps one day last week, and is Larne as a result. Mrs W. Bennett; was taken serious- ly ill last week and her condition is still serious, Preparations are being made by the different Sunday Schools for the hold- ing of their respective Christmas eons Certs. 'Jno. Armstrong's sale last week was very successful, high prices rul- ing. The recent snow storms have caught some of our farmers with their roots still in the field, and some, are not yet threshed. Dr. B. 1-I. Hamilton spent a -couple. of da}',r anions friends last week ; he ham decided to locate at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. '- J. W. and Aires. Sowler and Geo. Sowler, er., intend moving into our burg. They `will occupy the property they own here. Mr. Chas. Johnston shipped ' $2,700 worth of sheep and hogs last •week. Chas. McCleXand shipped a carload of potatoes to Vancoaver, 13;C., the sante day, . T, M. aish shipped a span of hors- es rising 3 and 4 years to a buyer at Ilornby, Owing .to the -removal, of Reeve Tay- •lor to Blyth a vacancy .will occur in 'Morris Council and a number of names are mentioned for the Reeveship. News was received here last week of the death in Arcola, Sask., of Mrs. Jos. Maines, formerly Miss Sara Leishman of Marnock. A husband and four small children are left to mourn her loss. Deceased was a sister. of Mrs. John .Armstrong of this village, and• a daogf hter o Mrs. R. Leishman of Marnock, both of whom !rave . the heartfelt sympathy of the entire corn- infinity, omniunity, it being the second bereave- ment in the family in the course of a few months. Township Morris r wns ' p.. Township Couneit met on Monday. Mrs, C. W. Praetor •was.visiting at Ethel last week. Steck 'at Auction. Sales"is'going very high this. year in this township. •The .threshers have not • coinplcted 'their season's engagements olt.the.1st line yet. • • Miss eeIinnie Walker, 6th line, has gone to Blenheim for a 'visit with roe latives. Miss Lela Agar continues very ill. Iter many friends hope for a speedy change towards recovery, • Twee cars of baled hay and a car of baled straw were shipped from Bel-. grave last week by A1f° Backer •• of Brussels. . Missionary' sermons were preached around the Bluevale citciiit Sabbath week by Rev. M. Thompson of White- church. Robt..Bosnian has .engaged with Itobt. lathers - for sore length; of time. • Mrs, :Thee Rebb end' Mrs., S. 'Walker. were in Toronto last weak attending the annual Provincial Convention .of the Wenun's Institute. • • • Geo. Matters Inas returnwd from the West and 'reports himself well pleased with the l!acality around Welwyn in the Moosomin Districie • Oran Rues el i, 5h line,is home from Saskatchewan whe.e he has spent the past season: Ile took up land and did a good share' of settlement. duties: Wm.. Dager, who has been employ- ed. in thisi locality for the past two years, left . for his home in England last week. 1V Tax Collector Procter. completed his rounds of notl;fication Iasi. week mak- ing 50 calls and driving 40 miles •the last day. While a goodly number of taxpayers 'take advantage of Mr. Procter's visit to pay their . annual tribute, the larger proportion of taxes, come later. THE, REV.1111. R. HICKS All - ALMANAC. • The Rev. Irl It, hicks, Almanac for 1911, that guardian Angel in a hund- red thousand hones, is now ready Not many are now .willing to be with- out it and the Rev. Irl l4, flicks Mag- azine, Word ',endWorks. The two I'40 are only one dollar a year. The Al- manac is 35 rents prepaid. No horse or office should fail to send for them, to Word and Works Publishing Co., St. Louis, Missouri. With the new borrowings contemp- lated , ' have a civic debt n Will h. laxed Montreal! w of $58,000,000. Hydro -electric power plans have dis- appeared from the City Hall at Lon- don,' Ont., and it is supposed they v n stolen. have bee 'rhe 'River Seine is rising again and Parisis becoming uneasy. in tea lmay moan to you flavor or 'nt strength or fraPra richness, Red Rose Tea is blended with such nicety that it is the combinationof all three points of merit. Will you try a package. 1 NEVER SOLD IN. BULK Your Grocer Will Recommend It' S1 The Cunard Line plans to build a steelier greater than the Olympic.. I)elore and Martin Sabourin, two brothers from Alexandria, have -been arrested on a charge of . horsCrstealing. They will be taken back to Avonniore. A tariff .schedule rectifying a. num ber'of anomalies has been presented to the Australian Parliament. • An insurgent .movement, led by a California. delegate, has developed in the American Federation of. Labor. • A-!:eging that false invoices have been used, the .United, States Customs authorities'are• accusing a number of woolicti importing "firms of fraud; and are taking action to recover upwards of $10,000,000. • Mitchell carried the • Hydro -electric power by-law. If • Rheumatism Is A COlnistltutlOnikl Pheetliffeh It manifests lteelf in local aches and palne,••--inflamed: Joints and etlff rnus- eleppllcs,•butatlonsit, cannot be cured by local a It requiresconstitutional treatment, and the best is a course of the great A, bleed -purifying and tonic medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition ot the blood and builds up the system. Get It today. Sold by all druggists everywhere. 100• Doses One Dollar. Beimore Mrs.C. Johann, has been visiting her daughter in Harris'ton. Mr. C. Baker has.disposed of his threshing outfit tel a party in Mild- may. The genial face of Mr. Jno. Mar- shall is to be seen again on the streets of our burg. Miss Mabee McKee entertained her class of musical students at her home. Miss Anna Gallagher hes returne d to her home in Clements after a visit to her parents here. ' The choir of the Methodist Church were entertained at the horse of Mrs. E. Lucas on Friday evening. A number from the burg took in the lecture at Ingle's' School house on Monday and report an enjoyable time. Rev. Mr. Ball of Fordwich preached missionary sermons in the :Methodist Church here Sunday week, Parliament was opened with the us- ual stately ceremonial at Ottawa. Count Tolstoi's condition is very grave, and it is doubtful if he can ev- er recovers. YOU TAKE NO RISK.. Our Reputation and Money are Back of This Offer. ,We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy to completely relieve, you of con- stipation. • .We take all the risk. You are net obliged to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer.. Could anything be • more fair fon you? hs'there • any .reason why you should hesitate to• put our • claims to a practical test The most' scientific commonsense treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which arc eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in ie. action,' and particularly agreelable . in every way. They do not cause dial)- rheca,nausea, flatulence, griping or •. any ieconvenienee whatever. . Rexall Orderlies aro particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. . We urge you to Try Rexall Order- lies at, our risk. • Two ksizcs, 10c and 25e, Remember,• you can get Rexall Remedies in this community only. at our store—The Rexall Stare. W. S. , R: Holmes. and all next •n • �rSpecials ro�t• . week will be Stoves and Ranges A.prenaium swill he given to every purchaser of a Range or Heater. .This week or:next the premiums will be displayed in our Smith • Window and the• purchaser. 'of :the: stove can. take bis choice. We have a nice lot of second hand stoves and the premiums apply to them .also. •.: .. . • Get a fuel saver, 6 and 7 inches with pipe complete, only $1.00, Maimed to save frons 20.to 25 percent. of fuel. • Agents for L)r. Hess' Stock foods for horses—it increases the an -- petite and improves the digestion, it cures epizootic, coughs, dis- temper, .dropsy and all blood dienrders rind produces a fine, smooth, glossy coat and is a wonderful flesh producer. ° For Poultry-Penacea is an excellent) Tonic and Egg .producer. HARLAND BROS. • Hardware and Stoves, . . air TheEarlyBayer G etsthe i B esSelooti�ij The. early buyer of Christmas Goods' avoids the rush of Pater in the season andas well hasa fuller stork to make a selection from. Let us show you i our goods and quote prices. We be- lieve we can pleasecyou, a 1 R. C�srnter Jeweler and Engraver. CLINTON Issuer of Marriage Licenses. w/A Ai1111111 t11l1IWNvVV11HNAA''fvoAAA*.AAAAv►wll/111 Vvka