HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-07, Page 7K.)
Sept, 7, 1906
issett
HERE IS
A
Newspaper Bargain.'_
. . , .
We want to increase our subscription list, and make
the following. offers to NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
The Clinton New Era, from now to ist• of
Jan., 1907, for 26c.
The NEW ERA and Weekly Globe to list of Jan.,
1907, for 50e.
The NEW ERA and Toronto Weekly Sun to 1st of
Jan. 1907, for 50C.
The NEW ERA and Montreal larnily Herald to ist
of Jan., 1907, for 50c.
Subscribe At once, and get the full benefit of
this liberal Offer. . CO:WI/lust accompauy each sub: ,
scriptiOtle
•4. R. HOLMES, aint011..
Stepping
Stones
"To
Success
must of necessity be lasting in
order to successfully weather
the storms of business life.
The FOREST CITY BUSINESS
St SHORTHAND COLLEGE trains
young men and young women
to take minor positions which
eventually lead to positions
of responsibility and trust. The
foundation is secure. Our
students go up, not down. We
are unable to supply the demand
for our students. Why? Be-
cause business men recognize
the superior training they
receive.
Write for our business and
shorthand booklet ; it's free.
School term: September till
June, inclusive.
Forest City
Business College •
J. W. WESTERVELT Y.M.C.A. Bidg„
•
Principal. London.
•• -
•••••
• 11 N.
PRIVATE
DFFICE
fiANAG
Am,
t
,
lIi
s,
TYPEWRVIALV7
4-
''.SHORTHAND
41teee
COMMERC/ALLAil
Spr1.1-040
ten(EEPRI
,P
••
-'4414!. ;
,
•
,e
VEST HEIL
$1 271!inpg $1 8n;t:inWA NT ID
In •Manitobas
. and
GOING DATES- •Saskatchewan
SEPT. 5
SEPT. 7
SEPT. 8
Stations south of, but not including •main line, Toronto to Sarnia,
including Tororito. - • • . .
Main line Toronto to Sarnia and Stations north, except meth of
Cardwell junction and Toronto on North Bay Section.•
From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and
Kingston, and north Of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay
and -Midland DivisiOns. . • ' •
One way second class tickets will be sold to WINNIPEG only. . . •
Depmsentative-farmers,-appointed-hy-IWTMEnba. and Saskatchewan Governments, wilimeet
laborers on arrival at Winnipeg' • • • •
Free transportation will be furnialted at Winnipeg to points where laborers are needed. „
A certificate is furnished when each ticket is pUrchased, and this certificate, when executed.
by farmer, showing that laborer has worked thirty days ormore, will be bettered from
that point for a second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, $18.00, prior to
Nov. 30th. 190(1.
Tickets will be issued to women aswell as to men, but will not be issued at half fare to children.
T•ickets are good only on special Farm Labcirers' trains. •
1 For full particulars see nearest C.P.R. ticket agent, or
Write C. B. Foster, D.P.A., C.P.A.. Tomato.
'
THE CLINTON NEW EU
THE DIKINO ROOM.
Mainetretnent ID opines' where No
maws Are Kept.
Inethe mauy homes where no maids
are kept the daily care of the dining
room may be said to begin on the pre-
'ious says the Philadelphia
Inquirer. Following the evenbee meal
and dish washing, the table sheuld be
set for brealefest, the covered with a
light cloth made of, two breadths -of
fine cheesecloth. This. keeps off 'the
dust from fires or Windows and k es-
pecially necessary* dering_the mouthe
In which Ores abound. • •
After straightening chairs Anil draw -
Ing curtains the house utother peed
not think _of the room until a few nee
.ments before the morning meal. Then
it Is aired, the protecting cover re -
'moved, and all is ready. Following
breakfast the crumbs are brushed up,
the table covered with a colored eloth,
the floor If bare wiped with a (1r1'cloth,.the yoom dusted and die shade::
partly drawn. •
Where there are children in the fem.
ily it th well to have a daily inspectloe
of chairs and door knobs. With the
'best ciCeinteutions. on their pare little
hands may leave grease or stlek on
one Ar the ether, and WO spots sbetthl
be Wiped off • while fiesli with a eletin
damp cloth. Onee: weekthe poem
shouldreeeive a thorough elemeng.' The
• chairs sbould be Wined and set uutside.
the rugs rolled up and Itiken out to be
heaten or . shaken; the sideboard and
Other =amicable furniture covered wia•
dust Sheets. Open the 'windows, ,theil
with. a 'cloth or• ruffled bag. feeteuee
. over the broom wipe doWn lightly the
side, walls and brush off the hacks of
pictures. Brush out window eills and
•Inside shutters with a sort hair brush.
-If the floor is carpeted sweep thor-
oughly, whiskiug out corners. ,
'411/4NI IDEAL WOMAN.
. „.
The "TYpienli American = Ludy” and
• . /ler 'Holm: Influence. •
• The home lifewfira typical A inerletla
lady is the sincerest index of her Of40..
, it she indelibly expresses herself;
Here it IS that she •exercises 'to the •
• maximinii her potentielity . and, that
. her persouality scores. PiesutnablY
!he is a Wife and mother. Her age?
Pouf! A lady of cleverness nonpluses
• .
She is her son's best girl, her d'atigh;
ler's chum, a hestess sans reproche.
• She reins her borne. With- thrift' and
skill. Her: husband safely trusteln
her, And her price- is above her birth
stone.. . • •
Pretense never finds a foothold in a
.lady's mei-Inge.. Display .ieems to -her
well -poised 'mind not only belittling,
'but savage. She never' confounds
• Itt-
ter svith furniening or juelc• with•Art.
•: . Herhouse is • beaptiful, its atmos-
.phere , fine atic1. cientlie is never
too •busY .to listen- to her "boy". or
advise her '"girl" or • fend .to their.:
• father. Young people: en -masse de-
, light in her She is tlieir Ieeal mothei.
end. friend.. • leaughtet Is . netet husbed
•in her borne.' Music is welcomed,. end
• budding merit of. s'ort Shag
• in her an earnest and sy•ruptithetic'ear..
-Thomas' Antrim. in Lippirt-
. .
•• -cotts. •- - • ee
r
NERVOUS DEBILITYCURE
Excesses ancl indiscretion's are the cause of more
sorrow and suffering than all other diseases combined.
We see the victims of vicioneltabits on every hand;
the sallow, pimpled face, dark circled eyes, stooping
form, stunted. development, 'bashittl, melancholic
countenance and thuid• bearing proclaim to all the
world his folly and t$tid to blight his existence. Our
treatment positively curbs au weak inoti by overcoming
and removing the effects of fOrmer indiscretions agd
excesses. It stops' all losses and drains and etlicklY
restores the patient to what nature -intended -a healthy
and happY tnan with physical, mental and nerve pow-
ers complete.
' For over 25 years Drs. B. Ji K. have treafed. with
the greatest success all diseases of men and women.
lf you have any secret disease that is a worry anti
a tuanace to your health consult old establ h hod phyhie-
lam; who do not have to experiment on you.
We guarantee to curo Nervous Debility, Blood
Diseases, Stricture, Verieocele, Kidney and. Bledder
Diseasei. Constittatiiin Vree. If unable to call, virile
for a Question Blank tor "Tonle Treat:nett,
LOBS.' KENNEDY --KERGAN,- DeErtlit,./dich.' j
4-fik Shelby -Street; -
Trt VO •
BISSELVSTEEL HOLLER
With Three Drum: and Stron41g. Meld
Frame, &true improvelnenta aro :
Steel Axle,Thick Ileavy Steel Plate,
Drums Riveted up to stand any. strain,
Roller Bearings. nuns like a bird. .Full
particulars free by mall, or ask your dealer.
None genuine wIthout the name "BIS-
SELL."' Look out for it. Address'
T. E. BISSELL ELona, ONT.,
Write for Booklet "it"
Apples Wanted
FALL (14 WINTER
Highest price paid.
D. CANTELON,
CLINTON,
If all dyspepsia sufferers knew what
Dr, Shoop's Restorative would do for
them. Dyspepsia would .pvitetleally
be &disease of the past. Dr. Shoop's
Restorative reaches stomach troubles
by its direct tonic action upon the in-
side nerves-thelrue stomach nerves.
Stomach distress or weakneSs,fullnoss,
bloating, botching etc. Oall for the
Restorative. We recommend and sell
Dr. Shop's Restorative. Sold by W.
S. R. Holmes.
25e
will BAY for the New Era for the balance
of the year, for new subscribers
•
A GIRL'S GIRL. ,
•
When You 'Meet One. 31Eilte' Her Your
• ConiOn,nion •and .•
, Whenever you hear a girl called 'a
• "girl's gtrl" try to know her, if you
do not do .se already. She ,is sure to be
, etica!in the best sense Of the word. In
. nine cases: out.of ten ,T'on will find her
true -and.sYmpathetic, always reedy, te .
listen. to • conatieneee' and, above '&11,
•ready to keep tliem ds elicit.. She is al-
ways doing •a kind act for some one,
andthought tor herself comes-ntiwbere
• in her 'calrulatione. 'Such .a girl is al-
ways popular with her frietyls 'end you
' goldenoninions Of her _on all
• sides. There may 'be nothing speciallY
about her to nitract.notice; It Seems to
be, just an indiviclaid. :charm In her
nature that stamps her with this .en-,
gaging characteristic.. She is generally
ft•ankand honest in expreseing an oPiu-
ion and her friends may be sure it is
.a genuine one. Slie is itt once unitfreat-
ed and sbnple an(1 ready to shoW .an
interest in all her friends' 1 undertak-
ings. If you eannot Count arming your
friends a• girl .whe earns- tide title. try
to fine one, end when y•otr find' lier
con-
grat elate yourself' upon your suceess: ,
•
•
. .
. .
* . DRESS HINTS. :. •
' The rnie for frilling -is one and a
georter the- length or.the edge te: he
trienned. . • ..
elather4 shouli1 elwoyee be Set eni the
•.riglitelede, but noverwith a needle; riso.
a large pin.
.
ifsihe meterial just under the neck•
band etllie linek has become worn In-
ift'l't/it „tiny yoke or ehemisette made of
•
all oyer hive. .
1111 sewing. a seam pet the- stitches
closely together, bet Iiglit1, Into the
eelotle-beitur- tetreful- not -to entitethe •
thread tight, as this c11115e8 the se:itin to
draw. •
When cutting out sloeves.to.avoid the
disaster or vetting both for the sane
arm fold the tnaterial either face to
fnee or beet: to baelt. Piece the pat-.
tern on it 011(1. ea both together. •
'o pet on the tape that holds the
blouse in pesition around the waist Se*
up the sheuhlef and. underarm seams,
slip it on and tle the tape around the
waist, pinning it at. the right place in
the center of lite hoen. •
•
Tointeeo. • .
Tobleco Was first grown for export
in this• c,ountry in 1616.
•
Dees is EntintImers, .'•
When a snail blunders in among the
:bees they cannot kill him On accotint
of the protection of his shell. So they
embalm him alive. Theyeever him,
shell and all, with snowy wax.' He is
a prisoner which death only releases.
•
7
WOMAN'S WO.R.Lp,
ka)--ss2-11teert-:440M11,
MISS MARY T. MEYE.R.
Issecutive Clerk of the Democratic
'air Committee or lionton.
' executive clerk of the Democratit
city committee of Boston Miss Mary T.
Meyer bolds a position that means fal
more than the rather high sounding
title. It means that through the pos.
fieSsion of that splendid tralt-discre.
tion -she has risen from a simple clerh
cal position to be the condiblItt- S:if
prominent iu polities end to make her.
Self sufficiently useful to command a
large salary,
• Miss: Meyer was born in Malden and
edueated in the Public schools of West
Roxbury. While still a schoolgirl she
entered the consolidated office of the
Democratic' state and city committees
to do the simplest cleric:al work during
CaMpaign times: Her pleasant planner
and QUI& understanding of the require.
'meats made her a •favorite in the o2-
,
eye; VA
•
e
sws.'•-•
••••••••.. t
Abt
• k ..--e.s.`ese•'• • ‘,e,,e,,"
--Neee.‘e‘eeseee, Ve
. •
sitss many T. ltaTER,
flee, fuel when her school days were
over she was offered a permanent posi-
In 18110, when tine two cominittees.
separated, she went with 'the city poll-
•' ticians to their new quartere. Year by
•Yeat MIAs 'Meyer had grown le use1'u1-
ne8a, and isnose a seasoned politielan.
whose opinion • Upon liffaire carriee.
.• much, Weight. `k.liurieg her asSoriation:
with this office- she has enjeyed the
..ftiendehip. or midi teen as Item•y C.
Thoteher, William 11 Itu58e11, t'olotiel• •
Je, . oveuey, Henry It. Iteed, Rob-
eeeirt M. Burnett and the Hon. Jolfu 11.
riss:Vo,rer, ft ltheugli deeply .interest-,
ed In polities, is by no meitne .ilesirous
.of suffrage ailil rather expresses
her-
scif granting the. ballet to *one .
:• en, for although her dittickl
brought het in delir.etinteet With Many
• -men and brOadened her, ideas 'she Still.
, believes thet home Is the Sphere of the
.avera eh eVein a n oston Traveler.
• .
•
• The-wireei Income. '
It dote: -not eeetn to lee copsiStent
for oit nein to yew at :the' marriage
'tar, "With alt fl) worldly goods I thee
•.endow,"! and four 11)91,141S later :make
-leneeesettry-l•erehie Wire to use diplo-
macy to got 'GO COIIIK from hint to pay
• the milkman. .:Tne husteuel who dolo-,
• musty doleg out dollars under pretest
VreC Pt ter owzroa ilure atat their Plat,
"Why, why, Why?" she has.
Moaned In despair. "'What ought 1 to
do, how ought 1 to have done?" The
other day she came to see me, I saw
a new light in her eyes and saw that
he had found strength,
"What Is It?" I asked.
"Only this," she answered. "I've
studied Into it all and thought. Their
world is not my world nor my world
theirs, and I eau do nothiug to change
It. Otte thing, though, I can do. Small
as it is, I can make my little world
eerene,"-Lillie Hamilton French in
Harper'S Bazar..
Poor Equipment Never Economical.
That which we would 'emphasize for
the benefit 'cif elegantly husbands or
Conbervalive wives 18 tl,e bad eeouomy
of Inferior equipment on the railroad, in
the mill or in the home. Inadequate
apparatus is oftentimes highly extrava-
gant. It costs not merely in time and
cerafort, but in health and doctors'
The housewife's nerves and happine
are of more value than tbe little mar.
gin. of saving le delayed parchase, o
theright. nteehils, soteent'prPb•
lem 'Abed of maily of its ter-
rors WhenInahls itTe loaned and
equipped ae they sienna be. It
wondertel what SAO or Iie.20 or $19 w,'11'
• achieve now in trftesforming the house,
bold laboratory and putting the house;
work on a uelv 0011 easier plane, Men,
give your WirtiS BIld their assistants as
good machinery at least as you put In
the hande- of °the toiler's in your Mills
and offices. "Any old thing" will not
serve y•oer best -interests in•the hands
of the latter. Even less' should it be lna..
posed upon the more highly prized
workers at bowe.-oow•Flousekeeping.
' •
Diet iior the Complexion. .
• A .beauty specialist • the; otheeei?daY
well vcrsod itt the -laws of hygiene
said: "No wine.or spirits, no beer, no
• tea. plenty of fruit, eating an apple
on the ipstallment plan to meet family.
.exi.emses is Vie'S1:14f; 110111ill a \\•i'eeig
perspective. Many men ••who pride
• thentselvesoe, the care they • rake* of .
their: femnies .160 that in •pmeeitting .•
their Wives to -"rtm link" eit
• .store.e! they..haei: dene all that is neefes-
Sary. Bet It 'et 0 re a ec0iti4. is not et1e11;1
It le not 'negotiable: you,' cannot. huy
-tickets 101 n (01(1(1). 3.1111. have thole ••
ehaeged on the coal blit or jait tut ex- 1•
frit, trolley. ride- with the children on
dee goods Store actanmts. .1-4oine
„
en rather. 1.1u3.0 S8411112 to the ettetelia-;
' Aloe .ef "Itei:ihe for 'monc.v." fr„mt 'their
husbands do without little things that
would add greatly to their happiness,
say•g the Delieeator. entice's. after 1
Sind:dug • thei r Intsi nuidie Mnoils as. a I
morinOr 101(1e1le5 ille.'Wealhor, by poi -
icy, flattery, wheedling 'me' ether I
lice 50011001 3.8 a concessionwhat should. I
be given them as a right. .0thet•s stint 1.
ioI1 the housekeeping money; Save at ,
the expense .02 their OWN energy. 1- •
hen1;11 or strength hi order to get a lit-
tleononey of their own. .•
• • •
•
nOe't... serene. Lime. World. •
women I, know is. connted poor '
ammig .her frioeits. She haslittle or
ne money, no health; 'meth • lore, one
eimshitiy svindow and a planFor two. 1
Loch one with whom she began life !
, hits grown old), oecupying, • greet and ,
• important .pinces, outstripping' her like
n• ely procesSion*. that sweeps .by One '
hu S fallen discomfited by. the 1
• side. Sometimesthe woman has
e..)::.1,31 red her let and rebelled, as she
lierself hall told me. .Site, too, bus eided
old for the meanine Henn, the'se- ;
• first thing in the morning and a tum-
ble:: of water the teat thieg at night."
Plenty et vegetables -of-the more cone -
mon sort were recommended 08. whele-
same, such as cnrrots, cabbage, .beet
root,. watercress and
fare. White meats; and not too much
. of •them,:ited'plenty• of fish. ere-enjoire
cie and ne highly spiced or cooked up
dielnie: Above ell, eve •are to pay at;
.telitieni to the.'leitli; a tepid ono:must
he taken daily; little coalmen Nine
-
• ear t hi P itt it " h
eoakiel therein. Some salt is another
good thing, and a few tltope of tineture.
of utyrrhee-BostoteTranseript. ' .•
" •
• -leak carnet .Brigts. • • .
• Rag earpcts have -ben Made . and
used 'le, laterite:tees or meet-y�ars,,
'•but never.befove have they. become .se
popnlar cite as . well as country-.
homes.. The rag rugs' of todayare not
only serviceable, but pretty. They are
g goal' covering f'or the bedroom, liv-
ing rooin.alid- porch, If therags are
sewed at bante.. they 'should :be new •.
and 'carefully' selected- as to • Color,'
They Pan be it 05(11 • lir :MY length,
'with. a border and fringe at each end.
Another' useful rug is the erochet one,
Which ean be made entirely -at home,'
Any of. these ruga umy be weehed.
.• • -
• - Corned -Deaf. .
After . • cooking corned beef 'let . it.
etamirie fthe liquor' it Was eookeilin
tuitil tberoughly..eold 0.0 ready to
'serVe.- It Will then lie felled • 111113 ti
Netter , rine more 'tender than if It Was
1 nizea fiettn:111Oligeor"ape
ete away. on, a 1" )I 1 11 the corned
'over .o• 1)0 eaten: bot- petelt hi :the
lead liquor after„reinoving it from the
dining whits. itis, bee -even alwe,ye n
eoaree ethet etelien sereed itot, brit is at..
ita best When it is -allowed .to *stand in
ite owe liquor- the molter it MIN eohk-.
ell. in-efer. tweitty,fetir • hours _before;
•
ITS WENT IS PROVED
RECORD -Or A GREAT MEDICINE
A "Prominent litontreel Woman Tells Flow
ladle I. PinIchanee Vegetable Compound
Completely Cure tier, •
The great good Lydia R Pinkharete
Vegetable Compound, is doing among
thh women of America is attracting the
attention of many leading scientists, and
thmking people generally, •
_
1
. . _
The -following'. letter is only one of
•many thousands which are on file in the
Pinkhant office, and go to prove beyond
question that Lydia E. PinkhapiTs Veg-,
etable C'enepounileteust he a remedy of
agriteraet strteaorii ti„niilitrIIN,te:Towt•irssereista;nahnlionnogt
siek
and ailing WOMC II .
Fe`a'Svo'orrirstifPteirillittiNI•aililitit:-rriae.e M. V health began
to declititi, My appetite failed 100 1 was
unable to :•!leep, tend I beeame. very nervous
:feel lied, shooter; pains threugh the abdo-
men anl pie v1(• organ 4. Wi t 1r bearin fr,- down
pallid 'and .einistant betulaehes, causing inc
mueli misery. Tile montl tly periods became
more and'inore painful, and I became a
• burden and expea:•e to my-tannly instead
, ore, help and pleasure, Lydia E. l'inkliam's
Totetable 1 empound enrol me within tit reo
, months. 14o01t after I began mink it I felt
.11 elitinge for the better, xual -at the time
. of my twx.t per'. id I notteed u great•differ:
once, and the paii gradually diminished
until 1 wns tonikstronger and look
better • than 1 (1)81,111 no I was married, and •
there •is great re,joieing in the 'muse over
the wondeN your modivino. worked." Mrs.
M. A. c. J.,•tellicr, 7.12 Cadivux.St.,
' gtiehee. • •
•
, If • you . have suppressed or -painful.
periods, weaknoss of the stomach, indi-
gestion, bloatieg, pelvic eatarrh, nervous
1. prostration, 8iz411e55i faintness, .''don't -
caro'' and `.`wan t -to -lie -left -alone" feeling,
excitability, lewkache of the blues these.
are sure indications of femaleweakeess'
OrB
SOeiaeds7E100vIsm
111.EleITH‘llt(11 triedtheoanrgan(.ittti
s. In
suehseo
• remedy -Lydia E, PinkInen's Vegetable.
Compoond. ' • ., •
. •
• •
• Nothing Relieved I
His Kidneys
11
'Until He Tried
.11 U I
31LuttatAnt, Ont., Dec. 19o3
I had suffered for seven years
with kidney trouble. Could
'scarcely Walk and was 'unable
to attend to my farm. Saw ,
" Du -In " advertised, and after i
taking the drst few pills, felt
mu re ieved. After taking
half a box, was able to do a
fall day's work. know one.
box of "Tht-itt" saved me
• ko.00 clottor bills.
"J'Astps Appott."
• leetingte In Irlosr DaSt. It coets only gc a day to take “Ilit.in'.
Many do not know that flour - dust' kidtte the ft'
has poisonous. qttalltiea that, entering a 'Ai1 •druggists have 44 iht•Iti " or will •
fresh out, roily result In serious ,dis. let them for you. '
conaptt . and :harm. -
CLAFLINCHCMICM. 00LIMIDDI
Wiablion, Ont.
. Clogged. Dre1n Pipe.
TO idenn• out .14 (logged eenk drain.
elite take a piece or garden hoar, fas-
tenome etid te the faucet (het water
one if •yOtt have ite the edict end pine
dowil the drain pipe . three, or four.
inches, pai•kleg -cloth around it to
make it airtight; then open the faucet
nod let the, water. run :full force for •
IWO. tl tree iflhiiutes. Someti Ines it le
neeessare to put 'imitash dissolved. in
water into tite pipe•. before putting In
thaluitse.. 4. • .
• •
• - The Turner). In CUllar.'• •
.terned in eolI u Whether of - e
shirt waist or •the waist to a dress, is •
net becoming, ;no matter how comfort:.
elite it may be, and the woman who is
partiCulat Omit her appearance when
she is working About the house in the
morning will wear the neat little turn-
over collars that are. neat and at the',
same time comfortable. Or bettor still
are, the little homemade collars made
out of handkerchiefs: • • .-•
• -
• ISodlee or Blouse Collars....
Not a fety :home 'dressmakers over-
look the fact that. when putting on a
collar the neck of the :bodice or blouse
slightlysliould be smnllet thantho base
of the *collar band nen the 'bodiee notch-
ed here and there while putting the col-
lar on. I3y doing this wrinkles' are
^ - • .1- ,
•
• DAINTY QuI\IVENIENUE.
•
'Powder Puff Dag, Jewel Cruid •and
. . Corset Pall Combi wed.. ,
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, ' COB trail le awl dainty coavenienee
for • a Woman ,is a powder 1)f4 bag,
jewel (el)4e :mil corset pad eembined,•
useful • little li1ieIe. k nitUle
. soft eilk, -cotton awl (...hothohs... 'The pow. -
'der puff bag la Mailieseparttte• mid at.
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BARTLIFF'S
1 RESTAURANT
IOW *I
Subscriber having moved
his Restaurant to the store
recently 'occupied by F. W.
Watts, will be glad to meet ;
his old customers,and as n -tat
new ones as may favor him
with their patronage. . •
Ha.ving also bought out the
King Bakery, he will supply
the public with first - class.
Bread and Cakes.
BREAD DELIVERED AS
FORMERLY "
H. BARTLIFP
NEW GROCERY STORE.
'We have opened up a choice, fresh
stock of Groceries at 0Ison's 101d •
Stand and now ask a share of tb
patronage of the nitizene Of (Hinton
, an the.surrounding cotnniumty.
Good Quality Priceg
are our special cares,
Customers will find our stock the bee
Nellie in town. The feed Peathkr
b2ands in Teas and eanned Goods
are samples of the values we. handle •
We are. strangers and. must •
get acquainted,
• it will pay those who sell fame 'pro-
duce to see us, 102 ire disposing of tbeir
butter, eggs and potatoes, elsewhere.
• We will buy, at a, good price; whit
you hive to sell, and will sell at a faiX's
price, what you, have to buy,
BY. ARD HILL; 'Phone 114
SMITHS_ ,
...all,Papet5to,re
Are you one of the crowd to the Bus
Store? Everybody is elisretedleing
• of the beautiful designs of . •
PaperWall:
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We have in stock, and prices to suit tis
purchaser. . We also cal ry a stock o
Window Shades, Curtail'
Poles,- Cottage Rods,
. Rodin Mouldings,
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°Floor and Furniture Var.
nish, etc., :
. .• . . •
of all deseriptioes, which are soktea
prise es never hfienyll'befeee tos the •
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Painting and Peeper 41,,rieging doe. ,
•Estimates furnished en jab: Work, .
,
Smith's Walt, .Paper Store
' • • -CLINTON-
N.B.- Sign Paintiug done. All Pape ,
• trimmed. FREE. '
• • •
Clinatla 11361S:1441'SS ColIegc
. • • 4.1railiain, - Ontario. • .
1mi111b8g1he Canada, 'milli
auer nt-eit owlosivehr• for Ow BlIbirleMS
puruovoS, suit Mc finest uquitimont of the kind '
on tbe 'continent; ' •
A DAINTY' COMBINATION. •
111Chell to 'RIO ,C(1:40. It" is made cif silk
anti linea witli champ's' fine finished
;With, draustrings. :The ease and pad.
are made. with silk • ttini cotton. A row
of stitching divides the pad and ease.
case iblea with 'chamois and
closed. with 1.1: drawstring. It is finishe.ti
at•ouncl the edgeS• with. the buttonhole.
. stitch and the in -emigrate and. a flOrql
• design, either hand Painted or euebreld-
. 'ere& !fide makee :deo a charming gift.
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D
oes our
FOOD
Digest Well?
When the lood is imperfectly digested
the full benefit is not derived from it•by
the body and the purpose of eating is de-
feated; no matter how good the. food or
how carefully adapted to the wants of the
body it may ho. Thus the dyspeptic often
becomes thin weak anclalebilitated, energy
is" lacking, l'irightneas, snap and vim are
lost, and in their place come dullness, lost
avoided. •appetite, depression and langour. Tt takes
•
no great knowledge to know when one has
Olives. • '
'Where a large bottle of olives: in
`opened and only a part 'isf thoni„..usee
the remainder, though left in the brine,
becothe .comparatively tastele:::e. To
avoid thist pourhalf an .intie of olive
ollen • the top and cork well. ',flee
olives will then retain their flavor M.
definitely.. . • .
canoes,
Candles treated as folloWS Will not
melt and run down while burning.:
Make a thick lather 02 8001) and Ica.
ter. Take one eandle at a time and
Cover. With the thiCk foaM, Wipe off
what yon can with the moist hand and
lay away to dry.
A pretty novelty Vela Pountry.honee
ball IS IL Miniature belfry, with a
Metaled roof aha a brass or copper
e0whell. A hem strip of leather
awayoi the bell, which may be used cot
atter calla or the rising summons.
indigestion, some of the following symp-
:01n9 geeeraliy exist, viz,: constipation,
sour storeaoh, variable appetite, headache,
heartburn, gas in the stomach, etc.
The great point is to cure it; to get beak
bounding health and vigor, .
-BURDOCK
• BLOOD BITTERS
is constantly effecting cures of dyspepsia
because it acts in a natiThal yet effective
Way upon all the organs involved in tho
prodess of digestion, removing all clogging
impurities and making easy the work of
digestion and assimilation,
Mt. R. O. Harvey, Ameliasburg, Ont..
writes: "t have boort troubled with
meta for several years and after usmg,
three bottlos of burdock Blood Bitters I
iwitalosc000mplotely cured. 1 cannot praise
ARE. enough for what it has done for
me1 have not had a sign of dyspepsia.
•
Do net accept a substitute for r
Thar. le 'nothing "just SA Witid."
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Fall Term opens in the new building •
• " Tuesday, Sect. 4th. • •
• -Our catalogues are free for the flatting, and.wili. '
tell you all ab,out Otis splendid sehopi---the Buesb:
of its kind on the Continent -and the grand work
It has been, doing for the past thirty years. •
If you cannot eome to Chatham, and *ant to
be a Boolc•rkeePer, stenographer, or Penman.
take our home tramitu; by mail. •
'catalogue will Lel you all about our• brain- .
iticgatttaleositotliuvill'ieil You .811 a.b.et.12 .oUr Lowe '
classesi • '
Write torthO onoyou want, adclreising • • . -
P.S.-Montion tb.is:nttli' Or iv' hen writing 2 ; •
IL:Mcidiehlanato., Chatham Ont.
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HOW. ABOUT YOUR:
•
VVALL PAPER.? •
Nothing adds so much to the decora
tion of a house as good WaliPaper. I
ant in a pesition to show you the very, •
best and choicest patterns, as I am,
agent for, -the ,
Empire WUII Paper .Co.,
of Toronto.
The satnples for 10043 are enth•ely
new. Prices run from fic a roll to 315e,,
with borders at Same price. Every
oll of paper guaranteed to contain
awls, Samples gladly shown to in -
ending purchasers, at any time.
GEORGE POTTS* •
RouselDeeerator and Paper Stanger,
Cor. Queen andTrincess St., Clinton,
Binder? wine
Now that •harvest is nearly
here you will be needing Bin-
der Twine, we can supply you.
Bailed Hay
JAS, A. FORD,,
• SE.1111) ltinROHANT
CLINTON.
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