HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-10-05, Page 6SISTER
AND BROTHER
attiorConsumptIon,butthistkdelt . WIT OF THE WO
-----iadrused-tsychine-andis-
strong and well . "Dear doctor, I heard Slow: Lune.
- anisette ehhheieiir end
Aisetria,
" illy mother, brother and sister died of
Illoinntption," says Ella 11. Cove, of Lins
leo, N.S. "and! myself suffered for two
aline from a distressing cough and weak
gage. I suppose I Inherited a tendency
sa this direction ?
"But Omit God I used Psychine and it
built me right up. My lungs are now
*tong. I enjoy splendid health, and I owe t
k all to Psycbine."
Consumption, whether hereditaryor con -
*acted, cannot stand before PsYclline, t
Itsychine kith, the germ, no matter how it
attack's the lungs. Psychine builds up the
body and snakes itstronand able to I
resist disease.g. Psychine is an aid to 1f
digestion and a maker of pure, rich blood.
The greatest giver of general health is
schltil atty. that you are a Veterntety
surgeon."
"He is quite right."
"rtainier. Don't you know that I
am atteuding itIotto per
Rider°.
Young .WiclOW—011, Herr Tim, MY Ilt
le daughtee- is perfectly. enraptured
with yo.
Visitor—Indeed. wbat .ffid, she say,
hen?
Youug Widowe;She said, "Look here,
mama, thete .is man I ehoUld like
or a papa."—Saion Witzblatt.
lowste.1 .11/uele Prosdoebeo, lookine at his two
PSYCHINE
(Prommosit Slista)
50c. Per Bottle
eraser 1611111111011111d 42—an druggiste.
IL T. 0.. 8LODUM, Limited, Toronto.
LE:PROSY.
peculiarities of This Leathsome and.
Deadly Disease.
The tact that many persons come in-
to intimate contact with lepers for
years without becoming affected is not
strange when one reflects that the
same applies to the closely allied dis.
ease—tuberculosie. . Men have volun;
tarily submitted themselves to direct
inoculation with material from the
sores, discharges, etc., of lepers, yet
, in only one ease (that a a Hawaiian
convict • who, when condemned to
death, subtratted 'to the alternative of
inoculation) was the actual disease pro-
duced in this artifieial manner.
There is no cure for leprosy. All the
remedies proposed after the disease
becomes well seated have been of lit-
• tie use. The utmost attained is a pro-
longation of life and a mitigation of
1:1(.4.ing.
There is a tradition whleh has of
kite obtained some selentitic support
that fish diet is one of the necessary
pauses of leprosy, either through taint-
ed fish containing some substance
wilich stirs the bacilli into activity or
tineugh the bacilli growing in the fish
;mud thus being taken into the stomach.**
This luntie,y may have :originated in
the belief that the scales of the leper
and the scales of the fish are analo-
gous. • Leprosy exists among inland
peoples who never eat fish and does
not seetn specially prevalent among
those of the coasts who eat most fish,
A curious thiug nbout leprosy is that
Only one women is affected. to every
four men.
African Blood Brotherhood.
The method of making blood broth-
erhood among the Gana and Somali
bas its peculiarities. It is described by
'William Astor Chanier in "Through
Jungle and Desert." Lokomagui on
behalf of his people and on behalf of
my own each seized in our right bands
a round stone. Upon the stones we lib-
erally expectorated. Each then passed
his stone to his follovring, who did
Ilikevvise. We then exchanged stones,
and each, holding the stone in his right
hand, with his left dug a hole in the
soli, meanwhile uttering words of sup-
posed magic import. In these holes we
finally placed the stones and covered
. them with sand. We then grasped
bands and assured each other that we
iwere the best friends possible.
The Editor and the Tramp.
Bret Harte's first stories appeared in
the San Francisco Overland Monthly.
Then be was appointed editor of this
:magazine. That was in 1869. About
this same period two or three weekly
newspapers were struggling for exist-
ence.
One day the office boy went to the
editor of the Soaring Eagle and said:
"Tbere is a tramp at the door, • and
he says be has had nothing to eat for
six days."
"Fetch him in," said the editor. "If
:we can find out how he does it we can
run this blamed paper for another
Week" '
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little LivGr Pills.
Must 130ftr 8Ignatittils
fole Pao -Shull. Wrapper Doom
'Wray small ant it s easy
'attain) at Moat
."-"!•"""ireg MACK
1111 mums.
CARTIR8 rtal sluountst,
tosplusto,
FM C.MATEPATION
FO MILDWIKIN.
IlleCOMPLEX100
111411,..2. josinway......0;tat toviZZNCW*
1
DURK SICK HEADACHE
1
ttle nephews playing at taking a fort.
plounsed 2 cents to the vic,tor
minutes after the fort was taken)
•"Well, one of you is- a clever.captain.
How was the fort taken?"
"Oh," eald 'ones "1 promised -Gig! a
cent if he, would surrender."—I1 Monde
Umoristio.
M. Duraplat—Why have you taken
ouly one return tieket instead of two?
Mme. econozny's sake, my
poor Jules. *Yon see, you are so III.
To take a return for you would be
Pele Mele.
Would Be Tenant—yes, this little
flat is not had,, tiot 3,000 francs is dear.
Haven't you anything tinder that?. '
Janitor-4here is the eeflar.—Itlee. •
, .
Mistress—,How .could -you be so •
stupid as to staint.thIngs on afreshly
painted table?
Servanth-Please, 111f1A/112.; masterdust
put something there.. •
Mistress (in great wratb)--If themas-
ter is a foe!. then at least he. has the 1.
right tobe, but 'yon. haven't, you silly.
girlee,Wiener Salon Witzbiett. •
A. Dtiteh woman kept a'tollgate, One.
foggy day° a' traveler asked, •"Madam,
how far is it to A.?" •
"
"Shaost a leetlee ways,Was' the re-
.•
Ply. •
"Yes, but hew. far?". again asked the.
traveler. • - .
•"-Shoost a leetle ways," 'more em-
phone:11y.
"eladene is it. ene, tWo, three, fotir . —Now York 'Press.
or five miles?" .
Arneitean:.:Varnit •In Parte.:
. Patigitui correspondents have . heft.
Ilstening to sotue queer yares told ,
,^ Menai/erg of Betnhaidt .cotupa
ny. after their return from the 1,"nited
States. One geetleman declare1 that
on the banks of the :Mississippi he Saw .
a child. .ridhig . In .'place
of 'a whip , the Meant bad a long. stick-
-With a piece of meat at the end .of
• %thick be held just in 'front of then111- •
• ga toe's smile to! induce him • to hurry.
At Chattanooga the. inhabitants offered .
to lynch, a colored citizen If Sarah and ;
her treube wouldwait and:see it•done. ;
At San Francis-. eo sine or the troupe had.
a long talk 'with a Young ivoman who i
had been living. on hie Joi1 door of a .:
hotel when the' earthquake oceurred.
The earth' opened and 'awitlioseed up --
all
the•botei exeept the chlinneye, and
it. was tbrougle the chinahey of b.er
• reoni: that- the young woman escaped. I
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Does Your I ELECTIO
HEROIc TRAINING.
Digest Weil ?
eree mien t to clammy hillitnry
..--...,—e—
When the food is imperfectly digested
the full benefit is not ilerived from it by
the body and the purpose of eating is de.
I:Gated; no matter how good the food 0
how carefully adapted to the wants of thi
body it may be. Thus the dyspeptic oftee
becomes thin, 'weak and debilitated, energy
I'3 lacking, brightness, snap and vim are
lost, and in their place come dullness, lost
appetite. depression and langeur. It takee
no great imp wlecige to know when one has
indigestion, some of the following syrup-
otus generally exist, viz.; constipation,
dour etonsaoh, variable appetite, headache,
heartburn, gas in tho stomach, ete. .
The greet point le to mere it, to get IAA
bounding health and vigor. I
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
Is constantly effecting ogres of dyeperieh
beeseme„it, acts in a natural yet effee filr
way upon all. the organs involved in the
process of digestion, removing all clogging
inperities and making easy the work ,Of
digestion and assimilation. -
Mr, R. G. Harvey, Ameliasburg, Pate
Writes: "I have been troubled with dys-
pspsia ,for several yeers and after tieing
three. bottles of .113urdook Blood Bitters
was uompletely oared. 1 cannot praise
13,B,B. enough . or what it has done for
stnineo.e.! have not had a 'sign of dyspepsia
Do not accept a substitute for B.B.B.
There ienothing."just as good."
I A6x11,68111/06. '1.6.010 or mere mom
Something original in the way of a
dining room table has been made by It
skillfte cablnetettalter for Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney's home in Newport. ;In.
Its first form it is a Perfectly plain
round table, six feet in diameter, made
of the finest and most beautirully
grained niahogany, with Simply carv-
ed legs. Belonging to it are a series
of pieces of the mahogany, 'the shape
of eight seething of pie; With the point
Cut off in a curved line. They are
matched so beautifully that a series
may be added to the table, making it
ten feet in diameter, without any one
not acquainted with its mysteries
knowing it was not made in one piece.
Still another series Of pieces to be add-
ed In the same way make the table
fourteen feet in diameter. The legs
ere arranged so that their tops unfold
and extend to, support the added pieces.
The geed W01111111 ineeennotisly replied,.
"I dinks it le."—Lipplueott's Magazine.
Bow It LOOked:to Der- • '
The 1-riend—I hear You are going to
marry yoting Wilde to reform hi:12. ..
The Maid—your hearing is..good.,
The Friend --Well, if yon. don't -suc-
ceed you won't be able. to keep him out
of jail. . •
Tlfe Maid—Thai's all right. • If he
doesn't reform- I'll mit waet to keep
hini out.—Cbleago News. . • •
Subject For Another Lecture.
, dear, exclaimed Mrs. Slapdash
when they were finally seated in the
carriage, "I've only got one of ray ear-
rings on! I left the other on my dress-
ing, table."
"Huh!" grunted her husband, "Just
like my lectures •on your carelessness—
in one ear and out of the other."—Phil-
ad
e pb •
la Press.
. . . - • • • •
1 . •
•'1717hat Callers. Are Por.
"Now, Ilanneh, just look at these
amine There must be. an inch of dust
on them.".
"Well, Ma'am, you know' yourself
you haven't 'hail it caller for nearly a
week."—Judge.
•
Food.
"Balt fOOd. value. Has : your come
pound. a*food valuer ^
"Certainly. Don't 1 tell You It cart
be cooked in less than one minute and
eaten in less than another ?"—Puck.
iteethinted For.
"Bliggins believes' that we are In duty
bound to overlook people's faults." '
"Iudned,"•sald. Miss Cayenne. ...quo
accounts in -sroxie n,icasure :fer his self
esteem."—Washington Star.
. . •
" An tnnecessurr (Ineetten."
"Is there rem for me above?"
"'YOU °light ter know best abOtit 'that,
.guv'uore'—Tatier,
the Time ot Terror.
"Are you afreld of mitrobee?"
"Not ordinarily," field the unselett-
title person, "Not until it O01:1308 to
trying to Spell or pronolinee their
natties."--Houtiton Post.
•
Tin 14 (MO of the °Meet known met.
ale, The Chinese used it in the Mil-
eatioti Of their brasses and brotize4
from time itamemoteal. In the book
of Nunthere it is among the Mit of
metale of which, among other thlegs,
Moses and the /graeliteg despoiled the
people a %Mittel; The atietent no.
rates used it for coating the Inside of
coppete and brass veaSeis
•
Vile old Santo F.e Trn/l. .
'The old . Santa' Fe trail is to be
marked this summer. The school chil-
dren di Katmaihave contributed near -
Ly $3,700 to buy market's for the route.
The trail dates from 154ft, but was
chiefly used in—the. huildiug up of the
southwest. The distance from Kansas '
City to Santa The was 800 miles, and a
round trip cone:timed about 110 days.
Day and night in all seasons the cam-
-Vans pushed their • way. In spite of ;
• strong military escort the teen Was
bloodsoaked foe many years and was •
• :
arls.ed by hundreds of graves of the
vietims of the Murderous Apaehes and
other tribes. Neatly every Mite of the
trail has bad its ambush, its surprise,
its attack and torture. The last Wagons
were sent out in ISIZ. Since then the I
trail has been a memory.
Centimes Senator Matt. , •
• Senator Platt of New York was asked
to write his personal remitiseences of.
polities for the last half '.century.
"Would you want me to write this his- '
tory as I know •it to be or as some- '
body else inight Imagine it to be?" he
said. The reply came, "I want elle
• act truth,"- To this Platt answered;
"My young Mend; eome arouad about
•
CoantIle ,Seint-Sarens Comliag.a.
Of the, rnesical evente or next nete•
son will be the first visit to Ameeivit
of .the eminent French 'Mush:huh
Camille Saint-Sae:is, ivlie Is uow
seventy -One years old and for it time -
her of yearr 110"-Tutreved from• au
affectioa of :the throat 'or lungs, which
has made' him:$penci tutieh og his time
In warin climates- Ile is one of :the,
half doZen Or SO -greatest. living eon:-
Posers and a brilliant pianist AS Vkall.
He will 'appear at only twenty. con -
teas thie country, so that only
the largest cities will he distinguieheri
by a.vlsit. •
New Lite Sterling Appitrittari,
M. Pierre Sainote, who has.invented
a ne* life saving apperatui, went to
the LOuvre.switeuning .batim a day ot
two ago batest It. The apparatus con -
rests of twO snialeelreular metal buoye;
through. which the arms are passed,
'A belt connects the buoys, which are
constructed in such a Way as to be
praetically Unsinkable. M. Samols' he.
vention Was put to many severe tests
by expert awl/et:nem none of When/
Was able to remain • under water a
Moment while 'wearing the apparent&
*London Globe.
t
• went
yefite ve years after I adead. It
might be safe and proper. to do it then,
but not now—by all meane, not now."
The Signs Of
Heart Trouble
You can Surely Secure Heart Health
and Strength through Dr. Shoop** .
Restorative.-
Start 'weakness which can be dealt with at
alt is nerve weakness. Jest as your hand.trem.
bless whee its nerves are weak, when your heart
nerves are Weak your heart flutters and pitlpi*
Wks, Other Signs aro shortness Of breath after
Might exercise; 'fainting apella; pain or tender -
11068 about the heart eausea by irregular hears
601i. Oh, 0801111V sense tton as if the heart was
al theothrotatwnesisy Sanaa ti on in the -
Chest, shOwinr that the heart isn's
*arising riglit; tom when. you lie
leeling.
eolutely on*
right' litielet:Iiii ..\4:96.,r''''
bre t,
kelf 0 it t I y the
'usually the left
a 0 a difficult
smothered
Theretis ab,
en one side—
e1de. but fre*
hatUriVI WO
*hitt 16 t° ,ffent bringbabit
weak Moro.
ly one waif
- ii
tie crest a
poet:tenant
serene th to its% .-,/ nerves. Can yen
line bow any.
thing else earl be
A otter Dr. sheep's Beattarative Wilt
beteg n'atoc the /titrengh td
boort eerves &lean. There is nothing in
Ms remedy to stImte late; nothing that
leads ti variation. Th e Strength that it gives Is
natural and permanent, , It is Justthe sate*
LS:smith ati Nate e owlet° them Wu, ate well.
. Sheen% Restorative creates strength width
Wendt over the whole inside nerve erotism -see
ePreftetintit the cause of the troOld• as elallitta
Ito mom Per tele Mad recommended by ..
W. S. R. 1•10j4M1IS.
• Code Pre.serlinet.
-Chinese military training el t:)day
strews a impels mixture of aucient and
Modern Malteds. A. eorrespoitdent
writes. front Hunan: 1, hewever, stw
a performance welch I doubt wiesther
meny foreigners have seen. I te
WAS to males alie body strong and else
in5ensib1 to pain,. ft was. 17most
greWsoine shrift. The men came- for-
ward In threes. stripped to the 11'.114:4
baring tied their turbans tightly round
their waists. Itlaelt Welted up sort or
Iron truneheou lout • twenty es
long, eveighing zit least filteeu
tbere being; three sizes, Tele truuelesee
VMS made at two Imre of reit inetelitel
together. The operator. haviug 103,10
his hoev to, the commaudiag °Meer,
seized the. I1run1jeo iii ooe
swung it round a .•
brought,it dowe .whitek out itle Owe
„Thee double irons gave a resoinefin
The beads of petspirathat 0,r4t1
OUt. • - .
"Witee: -.WOWS were' delivered on th
right breast, then three, ore the tof
with -the .other baud,. Then the - mem
cles of the arms WOre 1:11'1141.
same, way. Thee.' both hande wee,
used, and the clue. wes swung wee tie
bead doeve the baler. Then thefore
head .was stileiected to three stunnin
blows, This Was followed by subject
Ing awe' thumplug the hewed
ed thighs, where the. tun, weight or
the •lostrument came. dosvn, whatever:
it dia: In the other parte.
"Setae added varlatione, and ex.teas,,
but all finished by taking .the tione
chetin In both hands; .untl; v1n8- the
big end deep into their•abdomeue. Tele
also was done thrice. It wile theplaineti
to nad flint if they could Wand this in-
tiletiou of pain, for it was •Self • evitiene-
ly a tremendous ordeal, they would
Unmoved by any ordinary kneeking
about This I am willing to, greet, but
F seriously Inesiiou 'Whether the hti-
mon ,body can go en etanding Whit
then eaeyeeheblettgo News.
-Bessie Moves Slolv4,•.•
Observers of the west were. soLne.. '
what surprised that the dis.solutien of
the donma WaS llot immediateiy figs '
lowed by :a popular UPrislitg or.an. h
• mediate. panic in Itnesion securities.
Tien, forget thee Russia is ini rigrlenh
tural 'emit ineut rather than a kingdom,' • (I
that ye eapitaI ie. fettered *in bonde of• '
steer,. that its sneriest means of litter:
• nal conmamieation are in, the hand's of,
the gore:I:meld: alone, - and that, With
its denim stippresSiel,.. its people, the
peaSairtry -especially,. have ne organ
through *Well their milted will can be •
•expressed. From the moment of the
ebtivocettlen ot the states: general .thi
people of France were .neveg withoet
Mouth; Mid, mitil the "[mime artillery
officer" shot 1.101V11. the "deetiona" they
'Were. never Without an "army of.revo
Iption," The, Itusslan people move:
heavily and .inay take years before:
their general will- is effeetiVe,- theli
inov,i'Ment -.being that. Of the' glaciei
iettlieselthlin the heal:melte, Still the,
are movine ' d • $ r.
; Rest and Comfort
i For the Kidneys.
If yaw kidneye ate Ws* 1
Med—if there swe Sharp, shoot-
ing pains in the emelt of the
back and dull eche through
tiathipeeeif there:4 e's0stant
desire to urinate --•-if the urine
is Mk and scalding --if the
head aches and Specks float
before the eyes --ion can't
imagine what relies there is
for you te
THE GENTLE KIDNEY DUKE
These wonderful little pills
soothe and heal kidneya end
bladder—take away allpaine*
clear the' urinee—enablevere to
• gel through the night Without.
arising — and relieve every
• trace of your kidney trouble.,
pure% Rheumatism Too.
THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL Co,, LIMITED&
• Woussoft. Otrr, - Yam
• , oceArt's 0E0. •
*het D(.rorat:14 or . (411, a zas Which Siali'' i
. to tile Boa a J.:Vnt ilee Sen..
What beenines of tti; W,i'p that sinlis•
"..0..e77d wean? If It ls of Wood it eakes,•
le the 1ir:4 place, considerable tliii for
It to retielt the bottom. In a hull Ireil.
er more fathoms:1r wati!:. o (inartor 0e ,
Mt :lupin will 01:1;,:0. before Clio ship.
reaelie:: Loathe; It sinks slowly. and
when. the buttOm is reitelied it '. falls:
gently into the soft.'oozy bed, with no.
CraStr Or tweaking.
tif eottrse if it is hplen with Pig Iron
er corre-otiatling subetanees or If it .1
ad !roe snip it *bilis 'rapidly mid some
times strikes ;the bottnnn.. with such
foree. Lis to grunsli le plecea, Once
suirken a ship becoines the prey of the
eorulth^ss inhaintatits De file ocean, ' .
They-- Swarm .over and - through the
great boat -and make it. their home.
IlesIdee thee they eover every ineh or
elle boat reitit it iniek lager of lime.
T1114 takes. time, of. eourse, mid when
one geueratiou dies /mother eontinues
be work until finally tilt, 81110 Is 50
mien, with heavy ineruetittione, corals,
ponges anti liarnaeles that .if Wood
*he ereaking tlethers...fall : apart and
lowly but stirely tiisr irbserbed in the
waste at tile sea bottom. • . ' - •
• Iron • vessel's ' are . demolished more
uickly than those of weed, which
may last fer centuries. , The' oniy Met -
Is that,withstand-the ehemical 'action •
• Wash hip; lo Fran.ce..
Only one Atuerietin washing roaehlne
lids ever Open introduced. into Bor
deaux, Prance; itecordlug • to Consul.
Murphy.: "There -was," he • says, "rate
suhh machlue introducedhere.. some
years ago,: but as. it was not pro e I
advertised or presented to the puling
e in an intelligeat Runtime itseemedt4
make but little impresstrea,.• Washer:
women from- the eountry monopolize
.the washing husineSe, •gathering the
shiled linen oue week itod returning 11
the neet. They beil. the, plotless, •tise,
chemicals to whittsu then], rinse. them
In the' -neatest strewn. and :spread the
articles oyer grass, hedges and herbed
Wire 'fences to dry, which does not
conduce- to, long .wear of lintel. The
Cleansed goods are* then returned to.
the &frillier:h. who,seed them to an
er, Where they are generally 1-eptelet
• of the waves are gOld. and platineni,,
and 'glass also seems. unaffiseted. No
nlatter ;how...thug gold bitty .1.16:Ithiden
in the ovedu, it will alWays be geld
wifen'teroveved, and this filet explaing
.the mitay routtuttic and fulyeuturons
-.searches 'after. hidden Submarine ireaa-•
Uresloet4
.in sill 'reclist, "'" ..
0
. ....
• The heti,. Pure Vend' and Thew Law
will
mark it on the label of every
Cough Clete containing Opium; Chior-
oform or any other stnpifying or pois!
0n7ous drug. ' But it poses DreShoop's
•Cough Cure as nettle for 20 years, vo-
tively -tree, Dr. Shoop all along has
bitterly oppesed the 11So 'of all opiates
or itcoties Dr. Shoop's ,Cotigh. Cure
is absolutely safe 'eventor the youngest
'babe - and it owes, it does riot simply
suppress. Get a Safe . and reliable
Cough Cute, • by simply insisting •rin
hmettig Ur. Shoop'i. Let the law be
your protection. NVe•cheerfully recom-
inend and sell it. • W.S.R. Holmes.
• •
naming His QuIvertul, •
A. farmer in an hengilsh tOW/.1 .hai,
daughters,erho are named 'to ten -
resent his feelings at the time cif •their
birth.' • The. eldest:he called "Soy," and
the second hears the name of "Sum-
mer," es she was horn in Slily.The
third arrived at a. time of financial die -
acuities and would have been called
"Seerow," but her metlier refused ,to'
have the frame. 'So Sarah' Was subeti- •
.tuted. Things . were brighter where
number, four eftfne, tuni "IIope" was her
portion, white five and slz—Awins—were
respectiVely "Spring" and "April," this,
last beingethelr birth friontb.'erhe sev-
enth was styled "Harstest" arid the,
yaungest "Co rn fort." ' 4.1
• AA 'Every -Day Lesson.
."1.16 thine own eelf• be true." Tr' the
,eireet-car conductor overlooks you hant
him .youe nickel. If the groeery man
undercharges you, can. his attention to
the fact. A feell;eg ef .strict Ini:aor, and
h inesty Is. better than any areeunt of
cash, eroli 'know yourself to be • a
genelernan _yeti ,can carry yoUrSelt•as
such and yeti ean prove yourself th be
5uhto epee heIghbors, • If to- yehr•own,
self .retu arr. true you "cannot theuhe
false to any man." •
•
Pachetd at the
Oven's Mouth
• We d� things right at
- the Mooney bakery.
trackers are packed piping
hot from the ovens. The
moisture -proof paper and
air -tight tins "retain alt the
freshness and crispness, no
Cheapness of. Swiss 'telephones.
".t was In Switzerland In June, before
the riellt set in," said a globe trotter,
"and what most strut Me there , was
the height of the mountains and the
lowness of the telephope rates. The
government owns the SwlSs telephone
system, and e phone cOSts only $12
a year, Tirta small fee glees you 800
calls, and for excess calls all you par
Is 1 eeot oath."
Alight Foe 100 )(oafs.
On the promisee of a brick-in/Wiwi
arra Athlete on. the Surrey Canal, North
Camberwell, the knit firs hag never been
p.vfnittott to go oixt onoteelhee it Wale
lirst sacIt alight 100 years ago. During
ea thee time It has been subleet to the
heeviest rainfalls, It eon:lilts Of only
a few fmt -deep of limo and 'mike, which
ilea been constantly renewed.
16.0.0•41•161.44wkwieskoirmairord.viimigrowiimowl.eriamirtswiiiiirowo
SejaS
haute v Banat& CANDY CO
'STRATrORD CANADA
, ,
. .
matter where or when
you buy them.
They Come to your ta.
hie just as inviting and de.
licious as though you ate
them at the ovens in the
bakery. At aI1 grocers in
air -tight packages.
Oct. 5) 1906
.444.44-4E44.44444.44iiii4i444444WW.
Reliable .G.00ds.
IN no Jewelry Store inClinton, or
urrounding.towns, will be " found
a tnore reliable and up-to-date stock •
of articles usually carried by merchants,
'dealing in Jewelry wares.
Call in, and we will CONVINCE
you that we excell in many lines.
Repairing is our specialty.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
All• articles bought here engraved Free of Charge.
.ouritOti.
JE-W.ELER •
11!!!!!Itti!!!!tilr.tittlt?!tftt?ItIt
Clinton. Sash, Door, and,
Blind Factory,
The Town of Clinton is on the eve of
a "boom," If you contemplate building„
let us give you our estimation, ete.
tWileadquarters tor oil kinds of buijacrs' xnaterials.vi
s 'e9.
S. .000PE olinto4
The .efinton New Era
;From now till the end of this year, for
10 ents.
e
Anchor here..1
This is the port for ' High-class
Confectionery, and Feeley Baking, •
Have. .you tried our Oakes and
Bread, if not 'why- not? • . .
plume
We carry a, choice line uf fruits,
and 'our choeolates have no equal,
we .handle GANONG BROS' • of New
Brunswick, and HA.RRY -*EBB'S,
Teronto; we beat them all in fancy
box goods. •
While met strolling don't forget
to yisit our Ice CreamParlor, we
are always pleased to see and Wait on
you. Parlor open from 7.30 tie 11 'p.m.
NIMENS' ear .
• E
actions purchasable for mg fines
We 'W • Nimens, our very latest • styles of sweet-.
money, See •
Phone 42 Clinton, toned organs, at low' prices. . Instru-
. ments rented, tuned or.. repaired.
• Gramophones and music in variety it
C. HOARE'S '
MUSIC EMPORIUM.
1.ease designs, and .containin0ur stock of high art Pianos of lates
HOW ABOUT .YOUlz
WALL PAPOZ?
Nothing adds so much he the decora-
tion of a house as good. Wall Paper. I
am in a position tu show you the very
best and choieest patterns, as I am
agent for the
*
. •
Empire Wall Paper
of Toronto. •
The sainplea for: 1906 are 'entirely
new. Prices run from 5e ti roll to 35e,
with borders at -same price, Every
rein of paper gnaranteed to contain 8
yards, Samples gladly shown to, in-.
teneingepurcha,sees, at any time.
-GEORGE POTTS,
•
•
Nouse Decorator and Paper Hanger,
Ooze Queen and Princess St, clinton
NEW 'GROCERY 'STORE.
We have:Opened up a choice fresh
s ock of Groceries at OISon's eld r
Stand and now 'ask a share of t b!
patronage of the citizens of Clinton I
and tne surrouinlieg community. 1
Good Quality a Fair PriceS
are Our special cares.
eustomers will find our Stock the best
value 'in town. The Bed Peather
b.,ands in Teas and entitled Owed* i
are samtdes of the yelues we h dl
Are you one of the crowd to the Bus
•Store ? Everybody. is now talking
, of the beautiful designs of
Wall Paper
we:have stock, and. prices to suit th
purchaser. • We also carry a• stock a
Window Shades, Cuitair
Poles, Cottage. Rods. •
Room Mouldings,
•Floor and Furniture Var-
nish,. etc.,
of all descri,ptierisuiblerrh,ich. are sold. a
prices never known before to the
Painting and 'Peeler Haeiging done.
Estimates furnished on job work,
Smith's Wall Paper Store
,
—aLINTON-
N.B.—Sign Painting clone, All Pape,
trill:in:tell FREE.
" BARTLIPP'S
'We are strangers and must
get acquainted, • RESTAURANT
• It will pay those who sell f
duce to sea us, heforedisposillgofthejr
utter, eggs and potatoes, elsewhere.
We will laity, at a good price, what
you have to sell, and will sell at a faii
price, what you have to buy.
BYARD HILL, 'Phone 114
COAL
Little drabs of water
Preezing on the Walk,
• Makes the men Whe steps thereon
Indulge ha haughty talk.
Many freezing morningS,
Many chillti—beWitte,
Just let tie fill your coal bins,
And then you need not SWear.
SCRI$TON COIL
THE MST TO BE AAA
J. A. HAiVilLTON,
00At IMAZatiti
Subscriber having moved
his Restaurant to the store
recently occupied by F. W.
Watts, will be glad to meet.4:
his old customers,and as mar
new ones as may favor hlzn
with their patronage.
Raving also bought out the
Xing Bakery, he will supply
the public with first class
Bread ;and Cakes.
BREAD DeuveReams
powiwRis
• BARTLIPP
READACEIE
AJAX
111111111°
h"tire.10016
Advertise is the Nov Eta
•