HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-05-11, Page 3r,
May. 1100906
Let UseSenu You thet,11,'"7".
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1•
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Name. ,,,..,.-,.
Streeb.
Cit „. :,
S'
State.. -„,w,,. ... .. ,•
ce
alms
ot-s PLCPI
BY FANNIE M'.LOTHROP:
at lfywranoe has lust been issued at ot-
tae►a, and ;Nes last year' business In
voil and *re insurance in •Canada.
Premiums received by Canadian life
ineurence -Comptanies last year amount-
ed to =13,947,827, an inerease over the
previews twelve months of ;1,988,727.
The amount ot policies, new and taken
up, was $67,348,131, a .gain at $8,297,-
028, and the net amount in force
$897,946,902, an improvement of $33.-
8016,786. For claims, including ma-
tured endowments. $4,400,332 was paid,
an ot¢vance of ;318,252..
Good Balance
'Total assets were. 8102,43.5,414, and
total liabilities, ineludrn;; reserve, but
not capital stook, $92,922,384, giving
si3rplus • assets over liabilities, ex-
cluding capital, ;9,466,930. Assets In -
chide real estate, '$4.792,782; loans on
real estate, $26,704,010; loans on c'iila-
terals, $3,497,818; cash loans and pre-
mium obligations on policies in. force,
;9,679,248; stocks,bonds and deben-
tures, $49,918,985; ,cash on hand and in
banks, 0,735,426; agents' balances and
bills receival,le, $124,9$9; interest `and
rents due . and accrual, $1,417,911; out-
standing and deferred prc'ultums, 33,-
351,049; other assets, $306,226, . -
What Liabilities Are,
Liabilities 'include $766;786 unsettled.
olaiins,'•' -;91,272,153 net teinsurane
reserve; .$4,161,147 capital stoelc !mill
up. Death claims reached
and ;8,225,574 .was• paid policy ho.d. r.;,
;1,693,994 going In the. form of _divi-
dends. Net • premium income, Includ-
ing consideration for annui1les, aggr'-
elated ;1.8,402,323. Total i'eceipts In
gash. were $23,582,602, and totalcash
expenditure, $14,162,052, giving $9,4$0,;
610 excess .of - income. Expenditure to
the sum of $6,707,643 represented gen-
eral expenses, and $218,834 dividends t,,
stockholders, • .
'Fire Losses Paid.
Fire losses paid .in 1905 were $6,-
008,467, divided as foll .ws: Canad'uu -
companies, $1,4013,003; British,' $3,923,-
706; American, .$966,744, Ili• 1904 the
Payments. were $14,099,534,. to whl,:h
. Canadian cornpahtes: eontribtrut'd - 52:=-
:661,l76; British, -.$0,172;919, and Amer!- - •
can, $2,366;140r
CANADA lee YEARS AGO,
Whsle!!! Os Shoal Geography Bald .:pf-
This 'Conatry YIw
Th 1 g
rrtb .ottrwoto, giv ng views •ie
ws eitee-.
tained .of, our great Northwest a -cen-
tiiry,'ago, are taken 'front a book.,en-
titled: "The Rudiments of Geography,
by John Hubbard, Esq.''..-;Pub11shotl.-in
• Walpole, `N. H,; in 1803; and used in
the. scliog . of - Canada nearly a• cep- .
tury. agti�
" British Amoric n,
• .New 'Britain. .
-•'phis extensive country Is bntruded on
' the east .by Hudson's Bay -and the :fit
lantie Ocean, eolith 'by the rtiV G.r' t -
Lawrence and' Canada west by pasts
Unknown, :and north by "'tli, ' 'polar
glens."
"Climate -The cold in New Britain 1:i'
much more severe than in' any part of
the eastern.continent in th}t same lati-
tude; The: mountains,. iin the northern..
parts, are covered' with snow during
-the-whole -year
"River --This country abounds with
.rivers; but the• rapids and Iee render •
then;. incapable of- being navigated;
'except' with
"Fane of the Country -and' .Sail-
This country is censiderab.Iy diversified
with mountains, plains; . extensive
'swamps and lakes. The mountains are
not"high; but 'remarkably •barren; few
exhibiting any •vegett%bte: pL ductibn's,:
except inose, Tn passing, this dreary.
country, we may •fr'eguentty . travel: 109-
m iles ..without.
09miles_:witliout. eine a Angle tree.. In
these: barren;traccts.the ground.ts, -coy
• ereil.with a long moss; -e great partof
the land -is covered withstones and:
.-bar'teri.-bryond all power of etittivatton."
'Produotions-Thd only productions
in this ..drearyregion are seine 'of' ,the
most hard! Vegetal -plea, such as sorel,-
angellea, wLI'd' tansey, 'etc. - The trees
In,the for.,sts are.sriiall, consiattn_.g of
fir, poplars, birch,, and willows. ..No
kind of corn can. cotrie'. to - maturify
here.'}.
•
Photo by Eltott,& Fcy, Londoli
SIR GILBERT PARKER.
The Greatest Canadian Novelist.
A tall, well-built man, ,with dark hair,: closely trimmed beard, calm,: observant
eyes, gentle, and with the ease and polish of a fine stock intensified by -the' Culture
that comes from travel --=this' is Sir Gilbert Parker, Canada's great novelist. In
the famous city of Quebec he' was born in 1802, the, son of ;an officer in the Royal.
Artillery and the do
scen a
n
t of many-
nge >r
ations of fi
ghti
ng
men. It scorned
'
natural that he, too, should woo the c anon, but he had his eye
an the cassock'
'and was educated for:the church, .die was ordained' a deacon but his train of
tliollght-was.,'switc.ied--off-the-cierical:..traei .when he began to lecture on English
literature at Trinity •College, Toronto. •
1n 1886 he went to Australia for bis health, and as one of the editors of the •
'' yducy Herald" had a roving commission -to study the South Sea Islands and
their people. Itn .his three and a hull years in Oceatuca he broadened. in mind and
grew more sturdy in body; he wrote and lectureilf became interested lathe stage`
and with wide-open,e,c!s saw life under new conditions,. The literary harvest of
this period was- an adaptation of txoethe's "Faust," produced in. Sydney, another
play "The Vendetta," and two books of travel, Then he went to England, and
his real literary genius had its first outcroppings in his works of fiction..
Itis remarkable_ short stories "Pierre. and his People,", opened up the literary
Clark ecntt'.inont of the Iludson Bey country.. They • were fresh. crisp, vigorous
. and virile tales; the field was new. the treatment masterly, the character drawing
vital, real and sympathetie, and the open-air atnlospher bracing and tingling. as
a cold=water plunge.They had the sante note ,of sureness, the same unquestioned -
revelation of the mining of n treat writer, that marked the data, of Kipling in his
" Plain Tales from the Bills." Most authorshave a special sentimental. fondness
for their first-born, but Sir Gilbert bought bark and suppressed his first novel "'Phe
•Chief Factor," after more than fifty thousand copies had been sold. Of his twenty
or more books, perhaps "The Right of Way" has inspired most discussion and;
added most to his prestige and popularity,
This .famous novelist, journalist, lecturer, pr' f, dramatist ancj member of
Parliament, lives in London, in the aristocratic .per!;, ions of C'arlton,Ilouse Terrace,'
a t+heti, street closed at one.end. so that the rut .ole of traffic comes only like the
surge of the sea heard at a distance. In a studyon the fourth floor Sir Gilbert
dors his literary work, . Sileecss, which turns the heads of many of fortune's fav-
orites, simply gives new poise, 'ease. and cdianity to others. Simple, strong and
unaffected, Str Gilbert eerrnes with stn ulleon'- Ious grace the honors he so justly won.
tsntered accor,1E:i (to Ae-tattht f. rhanicnt ,r-Cttttiia• itt..theu�S.0 tV _-.. _It„•artmanc
-
W a.m C Eraek se trie cr Agrictiltcy
itacu_kx
ne
Not toe much, just *little, just enough to
Start the bile nicely. One of Ayer"S
Wake u, Pills at bedttle is till yeti need. `hceC
pills or directly on the liver. They
use eonstipstion, biliousness, dyspep-
si t, sick.headache. Sold for 60 years.
Olir Wer ■ l
N4
r► retxetb, W bN lilt
b
CO,
'per
the MMslrit,:. et ail err tnt�ieieb. Lowe); mug.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. 'tate
Nnrthway of Windsor, Racustoms in.
s - eetor, meet the arrival of the steamer
Riverside at Brockville front O dens•
burg, N. Y., and invited 681adies to
her private epartniente, . all of whom
were thoroughly searched, and many cotillscated. one lady had a
nutiitbyer of enlal1 dashes in her etockEngrf
!slid clothing.
*'At a special meeting of the Winni-
peg Fair Board it was decided to ask
I'retriler Laurier to open the Fair, The
Premiers of Ontario, .Saskatchewan,
Alberta and British Columbia will also
be invited to be present. Personal
letters of invitation will also he 'sent
to the Governors of Minnesotf 1akata
Michigan and YVVlsconsin to be guests
of elle awSsl,ciritiri2l On Amoricaue1 Day,
CLINTONnu . NSW BRA
Miseralbie eeeptio
1 aPRA� IS JW
t1 Certain Makers of Adulterated
and Worthless I?ackage Oyes •
Notwithstanding the unanimous ver
dict of the world's most eminent .color
chemists, that it is impossible to colon
animal, wool and silk, fibres, and yt' e,
table, cotton and linen, fibres with the
same dye,'we find speculators who are
Jealous of the World wide success of the
DIAMOND DYES, putting up,. and
offering for sale worthless package
dyes which they represent will color
any material with one dye. This cruel
deception has caused serious lasses to
many a home inCanad a,
.t'he DIAMOND DYES, the world's
leaders, give to the ladies special dyes•
for wool and silk, and special dyes for
cotton and linen and all 'nixed goods,
guaranteeing perfect calor results..
• The ladies will insure and . pr•otef:t
their interests if they avoid all mer-
chants who sell the crude and worthless
package dyes recently put on the mar-
ket. In every case .ask for the DIA-
MOND DYES, and see that each pack-
age bears the. words, "DIAMOND
PACKAGE DYES,” S, Please send your
name and address to WEees Rwu-
A1r•1)F3oN Go„ Lilnited;..Montreal., and
you will receive free of cost New In-
struction I3oek for Home Dyeing, card
Of dyed samples; and story in verse en.
titled The Longjohns .trip to the
hlondyke," i
News. Notes n
The Department of Interior has
cancelled a trumbsata mining calicos--
sions in the itn -
0 t"^+�e to -
Frank Lattimore of Dunn
vi11l7rRaas overcome with heart disease
while making an arrest; and died im-
mediately. •
It is estimated that the immigrante
•
received by Canada this year will be
50 per cent more numerous than those
of last year.
The amount of Mand within the limits
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-
berta voted to .railway companies is
66, s-:9,600 acres, -. •
The Grand Trunk is asking a cash
bonus of $300,000 from London, and it
is thought the proposed improvements
will be postponed. • •
Rev:. George '.• Bend, editor of the
Obristian .Guardian, has resigned,
owing to. ill -health. He has been at a
Guelph sanitarium for some time.
It pours the oil cif life into your sys-.
tete. It warms you up and • starts the
li£e '. blood circulating. Thats what
Hollister's Rocky mountain. Tea does.
35c Tea or Tablets. Ask your Drug-,
gist ;
The thrust of a lance does not hurt
More : than the abdominal pains follow-
ing the eating of improper food. Quick
relief comes. wilt • the 'use of Perry
y
Marie Painkiller::: Always keep • it in
the house.'
"Oscar Edwards,. justice of .the peace
fi-oui Sedley, Sask., was fined $25 and
costa by Magistrate McCausland at Re-
aiiia ler being drunk anddisorderly a s b re isords at
city restaurant.. Hie companion got
elf with a fine of $2•
Whenever your bowelsskip li day
Without a, movement-takea;LAZ ET.
Whenever your breath is bad, --your
skin waxy or sallow, your tongue coat-
-your
oat--your bre.ithfoul-take a..AX-ET
only 5c, o c iy ._ ' -
1aeob Y. Shantz, fathei bf . the but-
ton industry in Canada, celebrated his
.84th birthday On Tuesday. Ile is a
native of. Berlin, his parents having
emigrated from: Pennsylvania. He is
also well known as a promoter of Rus
sian Mennonite emigration to,Mani-
toba forty . years ago, when, without.
assistance, he raised $192,000• to'bring
8,000 of thein to this country. Be -also
founded Ilidsbury, Alberta, in the vi -
crnity of which. tna,nyformer•\ Taterloo'
county farmers have settled in the
past ten years. •
• Canada More- Generous Than t,. S.
The Detroit 3'ourna1 says, editorially:.
"The, first appropriation' of -the United
States Corigress for the relief cL 'Sari
Franelsai was one million dollars. Can-
ada, which • has less than one -twelfth
of the- population of •tire TJnited States
and a still Smaller proportion of re.
sourer's, granted a Government appro-
priation of. one hundred thousand. That
the Du -a pion Government should itself
take 'official cognizance, of the situation -
and make a grant that la proportionate-
ly esen more generous than that'of our
own, ,Government, on which a,.apeol/11
obligatirn
rested,
was as u eincete
d.as'
it was Krac.i sus. • - •:Che p .rem t e
P n ss ot.
the act shows how spontaneous it was.
It ought to be remembered as a beau-
tiful incident in- the history of- two
countries. which are neighbors. - in s
seiise in which no two. other nations try
the whole. world are neighbors, for nO
two others occupya similar relative
position toward each. other, and • the
rest of the world and the respectiye.Iri.
forests- and people and territories of no
other, two come in touch along a cots■
ifnuous line 4,000 miles in extent"
Historic Furniture,
A dispute has arisentkietwecn Alberta
and Saskatchewan as to the right 11
two articles of furniture having a hie.,
torte value. According to The Regina
Standard, Saskatchewan has got them
both, The cleric of its Legislature makes
his records on the table about which
the rathrrs of Confederation gathered,
and the Speaker sits on the chair filled
by the presiding genius, . The history
of the table is established by Mr, Hau1-
tain and other good authorities, but
thechair le said to be mere doubtful,
Of course if we were to suggest that
the dispute might be settled' by'sending
the table and the chair• to Ottawa, we
8116u1d be accused of ...trying .to.,dbtaiiz.
an unfair advantage for the effete East.
Yet that seems to be the appropriate
place.
A New Word,
Mrs. ifoCafl--rou haven't got that
om t
pompous pus bu ter any more/ •
Mrs, Nuritoh-bio. We discharged
hilia. Hs didA'to-Bert-buttle to suit us. '
READACHE
Neuraigin and Normalities* 0* 111yto
AJAX alis t
•
Often-times in the sudden illnesses of
children if a reliable remedy is avail-
able fatal consequence can be apoided.
For these emergencies parents are urg-
ed to have athandreadyfor lrnmediate
use, Dr. Shoop's Diptheria,: Cure, Dr.
Shoop's Croup .Cure,Dr.Shoop's Worm
Cure and Dr. Shoop's Pain Panacea.
Ohildrens ailments demandpromptness
above all else. There is nothing harsh
or that can possibly harm in any of
these excellent household medicines.
Sold by W. S. 1t. Holmes. I
• .Locked in separate cells in the San
Francisco city prison, 1:00 prisoners,
whose -crimes range from plain drunk-
enness to brutal murder,knelt in pray-
er when' the eartlic wake of April 18
shook the•Hall of Justice from base
mint to tower top, Sin -hardened Mien
andwomen appealed to God to spare
them. Their prayers for deliverance
cane only after e eit became apparent
y.
that the .attendants could do nothing
for them. • The , earthquake had so
twisted and warped the cell locks that
not a door could be opened for nearly
an hour.
To cure fever; chills,
Ague.
We know,of no remedyso reliable. as
Nerviline, Twenty drops taken in hot
water three times daily not only stops
the chills, but dextro s the disease
completely' Nervilinehas a direct ac,
tion on ague and -chills and removes.
their exciting causes. In stomach' and
bowel disorders, Nervilineha.sheld first
place for nearly fifty years. ft is pow-
erful, swift to act, thorough and per-
fectly safe, Being .pleasant to taste,
its popular with everybody, Your
druggist sells Poison's Nervilino in
large 25e bottles ; satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Midnight Slipper,
Gunner - So the famous' baseball
player ate a Welsh rabbit before retic.
ing and had some wonderful dreams?
Were his dreams eheracterlstie of hill
profession'? ..
Guyer -t should sad' so, Why, he VAS
Pitching and tossing all night. -Detroit Tribune,
Rig Guide. i '
"Wby is It that the perfoxnlaneee of
so' very few musielauo Blease your'
"Well," answered Mr. Cemrot, "to
tell you- the truth, I don't know much .
about it. 1 AM merely going by what
the musletens bay of one another," --
Washington Star.
• - 0 Changed ,ter Mina.
44Well, well, there goes Bliss Strong.
When 1 saw her last she was posing 58
d bachelor :girl. Tbat's'har ]lobby."
"All that's changed now. She drop•
pea that hobby for 'a. hubby,"- »etrolt
PANTSF-1 ANTS� = iPANTS
PANTS QALORE, -ALL OVER THE STORE.
But there is more truth
than poetry. in these two
Pi. R.
Srnith's,Pauts Porfec Particular P t ve
Attracting Assor
txeu- t ..,�uF
Attention
ou
�Iw
c
L e
l
Trousers Now ,.i; Nicely, of
r'Towards
'S Selling ,,�,-�op ere Show W.
in
dowNow Te ered Trxmnea
Inside, tie Pants.. will ..,i ;,ekinveiientl Onanged Iar-your inspection n
-
Plias, 1,00 1.251 404.16 2.00 2,5 2"50 2,15 3,00 3e25 3.50 and3.75
.
• z_. L. 'A. R. SMITH,Clinton..C� .
ar I iER, . and ' FURNISHE
ru;.
lanes, as .will be . seen at
Correspondents Wanted.
The NEW EWA-has a splendid'
staff ofcorrespondents, to whom:
it owes much of the interest that
is taken in the paper; but there
are a few localities in the district
which- are not represented by a
correspondent. Any person who
would he ,willing to act as' cor-
respondent in any of these unre.
presentedlocelities is invited to
write us, and we shall be glad to
furnish the necessary supplies:
A. V1 AANVWrl1/W1/111/1/1AAAAAN
HIGH. CLASS, M.ILLJNERY
ASHIONABLENESS is , the one
clear, an
indisputable d peculiar p p ar em-
phasis of this business; and - when it
o conies to Millinery we insist that no
store anywhere round here has a better
showing, We've had encourageme
enough already this season• to know
that we're on the right side of every
comparison, and ..:we're bending our-
selves to excel ourselves at everyg int
p4 .
Please call on us, The chances are that
we have theprecise shape you
ou want,
,l and what we haven't in stockvery
•
can v r easily be • got.
A
�AA
t`�
M
:Ern
' r'u'
• � po i m,.Londesbnro
If you prefer to take medicine in tab-
let form you can now obtain Dr.Shoops
Restorative Tablets. Absolutely no;
change has been made in the nnedieinal
ingredients: Sold yW,SR.'Hol
by , nes.
'San Francisco Business men, who
have been waiting for their safes to
cool, that they might open then and
recover valuable papers, and who, have
been congratulating themselves that
their 'valuables were in "fire -proof"
safety, have been given an unpleasant
surprise.. During the last two days
576 safes yaults and hav
e.• been opened
in the district east of Powell and north
•of Market .and�in ho morethan
slit er'
bent:.of
p These ins�nc
the contents foil, unharmed In
most cases"a pile -Of ashes represented'
thousands ofdollars' worth of tic-
,;counts,«
Haye you �weakness'of any'kin.-
d'
sto
mach, ,back or any organs of the..
body? Don't dope yolarself with ordir�-
ary medicine. .Hollister's,Rocky Moun-
tain „Tea is the.Supreme curative. pow-
er, --,30c: Tea; or Tablets. Ask •your.
Druggist,
April, 26th; 1906.
•e
win
� Machinesat 1
nesatBargain Prices
We
have
decided a e eCld
ed to' i t-
to.,quit t • he Sewing Machine business:
and o,
a w11�;close out the balani � f
.e o our Stock at • 2.r . c'
• �. per en
belowregular prices;—.
' The " Nenr•Wiilllams " full Cabinet worth $4.1.00 for : $33.75
:Five Drawer Drop Tread worth $35,00 for .• ..: $26.00.
Three Drawer Machine worth ;30.00"for . . .. $221.50
J. H+Vhe11
oar;31,
.l<H
Furniture and ;ti ndertaker.
The ;raid. Beni!.
' • A held head is a less' familiar (and
uowacliiye less` true) representative of
'the unchangeable than the Ethiopinn's
skin or the leopard's. spots, but it was
cited in this ilii rt•ter With impressive
pathos by.IIippatchits; oneaf the sev-
•en`martyrs of Sanlosata. After they
'had been subjected to severe. tortures
'they -were' at last eenfronted With sev-
en crosses; and the Einperor Maximittn
oOered them `a last.chance to' recent.
• But the aged Ilipparains put bis hand
on bis bald head`and cried, "As this,
according to ttie order • 01 • nature, eau -
not' again - be coveredwithheir,-so
never ,vlll I change or couforni to your
wish!" - Maxfniiatl ordered a goat's
skin to he. nailed: to. Ilippachus' head
and then jeeringly claimed that .'the
condition was. • fulfilled, ' .ilpt Iiippnr-
ehus - remained . oliciurafe and speedily
died 'en tile evos's.--] otlelon Chronicle..'
to
Have you pains in the back, inflame,-
tion of any kind, rhenreatiam,•feinting
spells. indigestion or eonstibation, Hol-
lister's Rocky Mountain tea makes you
well, keeps you well, Ask your Dreg.
gist.
tjo,ter ,., -.. `. .
,The word "costerinonger" *as oxigi-.
Wetly ,, eostilydtnoilget•'-that is, Apple
Seller. ' Their noisy ,Ali:i nners were com-
mented' upon lit Queen Elizabeth's day,
Yonn atuterri,
Dagobert I1, of ;''ranee. was the
Young, Ile was fotir years old when
he ascended the throne,. Leo II. and
Louis 'VII. 'were also sometimes thus.
designated, the fol'xne • having been
elected when only foie, and 1°.ouis VII.
was seventeeu on his accession. Lud-
wig II. of 'Cerinany, wild Is aiso desig-
nated the. Young, was twenty-three .on
his accession,.: and Romani -is I1„ •emp4'er-
or of the exist, was twenty. -
Lutemalxing. ,
The first person to make Inreniakin)
a business tvas liurbnt'a Ilttrnan of
Holland, in the year 1550,
'sha River Jordan.
Even apart from its ]31buical associa-
tions the river .iorclaii is of great in-
terest. During its course it falls over
1,200 feet. At no point is it navigable'
even by small craft to any considerable
distance' and lu'rs9nts the unit]ue spec-
taele •of. a i'iVttr_ Ai'h kJtli is never been
navigated flowing Into a sea which
contains not one living eroature.'
A Million Dollars
Squandered.
It 1s estimated this sum Was wasted
last, year by people trying tofind Amite
for catarrh. Foolish for sufferers to
experiment when its so well known
that, "Oatarrhozone is the only remedy
that cures permanently. Other treat.
mentsonly relieve, but Catarrhozone
cures and prevents the disease frofn
ever retuin ng."I had Catarrh in its
worst form writes G. P. Padden, of
Royal. Que. "1 was so bad that or -
dinary medicine did'nt even relieve,
but Catarrh zol a eared perfectly, No
1 fdf a of ent
chance s pp ntin twith Catarrh.
osone---it's certain as death to cure
your. catarrh—just try it, -
,P aY
.ret Your Buggy
Buggies
!need painting this. s s sin ; and the tune to
^have them .done is' now,and he g
place to have them
done_ sight is at.
umball fie..
R /YicMath s •
Huron Street, Clinton.
Didto ever ou
y Stop think r?
When buying a. Dinner, Tea or toilet Set or Parley China,
first -Class goods, up-to-date shapes or decorations be sure
at J. W. IRWiN S. 5 CRATES ON THE and call
POTTERS IN ENGLAND, WAY FROM TEM l
x
Teas, 5u a> •�.� �, jinnact Glab�•�C
g' . s
�• iWpeillcoadlctiz
n
A
aiIenkiion
n
dY
s,3Q
uReadlr i
tiY
pnl.ao1v`
erYP,b rAib
ealessi
sk.
e, Timothy,
•Ur•
oliegesays: - "Yellow eviathan stands at thetuAgrSicEultEurDStJchard Grass, Mangold and Turnip Seed. Ontar-
head of the list in yield per acre ie 25 different varieties," -
Sold by
J
Wo IRWIN
4***$ -*****-$4****-.******* CASH PATI) FOR, BUTTE
4
Dunton Sash, Door, and
Blind Factory
The Town of Clinton is on the e 8Y8 of
aboom If
• . you contemplate building,
let usL� +ivre you our estimation etc" -
i
f `"1terad iiarters lior.all ki'irt'(is ut builders' ni ter"a1s
.101
S S. COOPER., Olinton•
The C 'Tinton New Era Book Jo
De artment is full...:, a ui ,eel fo the .
Department � �. �p � prod
duction of .Ane -appearing Sale Bills, etc.
want on w t h oars I
e Bills this season, wc'
can do the work to please you,