HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-12-14, Page 7there le
atc--when
late and scalding—
* Bladder Irritation. If
urine is dourly, highly
, or offenieve-4t indicates
ey 'Trouble.
the danger signal*. Take
um
4 ENTLIE KlbNEY
n -Ju" stimulates and
ngthens the weaken ed.
ed, overworked Kidneys to
thy action—and heals end
thea the irritated bladder
Bn-ju" mum We guarantee
and yon esm get your money
if "110-111" disappoints.
hsore " Bu-Jn " or will
or you.
tonne essesonaa GO. IJIIITED
vinument. T.
1
Addreee 'n. 'jr. Sheldon to the
gration From India.
NOT SUITED TO CANADA.
41.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
h
Mazoomciar OppoSed Central int "Butinese Buildine
R eu
m ti m
MAN 911iLOING.
ORMAL DINNER.
— .
kr to Arrange the Table and
Serve the Meal.
ranging the table for dinner
there are soup, meat, vegeta-
lad anddessert to be served
d o placing the silver and
Is the same as for a formal
cept that there are fewer
ware la the covers and
e service plates at
on which the soup plates
ced, this course being now
rved outside, the soup be-
n by the waitress.
silver as follows: On the
ates place the forks, laid
in which the dishes requlr-
111 sereed, starting from
e. The knives and oyster
the latter are served, are
the right of the plate, the
ns In front of the plate or
knives at the right. The
e forks and spoons should
up, the edges of the
oward the plate. Large
lald on the fable, the
one when necessary In
and pepper boxes are
tamers, within easy
two people. Napkins,
ngular shape, are laid
and al piece of bread, cut
mg and one and a half
laid in the fold.
-• served Otter the roast or
tance and before the des-
Ily In by the
ate prepared for the
With the salad are
ese straws, crack -
In the event of a
est for, the serving
one at a side table,
e host himself will
le table, the wait -
York Telegram.
• -----
...I Recipe.
rocila; is said by a
nal to be that of a
svptiau queen. It lEt
siirects that dogs'
es h ds be belled with
rkeetan custom.
estan girlsbecome engao.
custom for the fiance to
nts a sum of money.. If
later the parents must
bey.
g Plaster.
s exeellent for an ob-
s. up ••tr more green .figs
I, and their contents. are
The plastic mass is
ied and spread upon linen,
m applied to the boil and
ion for several hours. It
aw" the boll to a head.
emt Wooden Ship.
t wooden ship was probs.-
. by Ptolemy Philopater,
long, 38 feet broad and
t carried 4,000 rowers.
Jug Floors.
under should see to it
or gallery floors slant
can then be washed
minutes merely by us.
as the water drains ou
brOom nor mop 18 re,
r..
"I 'have written to everY prominent shave found a tried and tested' eure for Rhea.
neeespaper in the l'imiaub, advieine
Matism Nota remedy that Will traighteisthe
th editors to use every effort to stop •distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor turn bony
Is
the emigratio- of —Indus to British growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
C'olumbito My report to the communi- nut 1 can now surely kill the paius and pangs of
ties , ' ii—• 1 that sent me here to ills this deplorable disease.
veetietite %till be of exactly the same - In Dermany—with a chemist in the Olty of
nature." ' Darmstadt—I fond the last ingredient with
"Phis was the'1 remark made by Mr. which Dr, Shoop's Itheumatic Remedy ws9 ms:de
T C M minder of the University of a perfected, dependable prescription. Without
Bisatils
ney's Perfectjon
open ---yon will
ght in these dainty
to surprise yoursel4
e a treat avid'
aey's 91
eft Sodas
All -Imbed. who has been investigat- that last ingredient, I successfully treated many,
ing the eonditions as affecting emis many cases of Rheumatism; bet now, at last, it uni.
grants f rove Hindostan to this pro- fo.,--s4dY cures all curable cases of this heretofore
vince fr sozne considerable time, much dreaded disease. Those sand -like granular
writes th • special correspondent of wastes, foundinitheuxnatielneod, seem todissolve
The ( 11( ate at Victoria, 33. C. Mr. and Pass away under the action of this tweeds as
Mazoonidar is an educated. Bengali, freely as does sugar when added to pure water,
t.1.) came here to look into the pros- And thee. when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
peets and circumstances of the Hin- freely pass from the System, and the cause of
dits already here, and of the many ;Rheumatism is gone forever. There' is now no
who had hoped by selling their farms
to come to this province. Despite
glowing reports from Hong Kong that
indueed the invasion, this competent
investigator has decided against Brit-
ish Columbia and Canada generally
as an outlet for the overplus popula-.
tion of India.
"Oh, not only the cold. weather you
have in the mountaius caused me to
come to my conclusion," he said,
"there ere teeny other things. T.IverY-
thine here is so different. eunjabis
do not know your manners and eus-
earns, and besides religious and other
considerations arestrongly against -
them. There is no organized effort to
send Hindus here, and the rumor of
1,000 coming in one steamer is, I am
sure, erroneous:"
"How many have come ,to this con-
tinent already?"
"The exact figures are 1,482," was
the reply; "but not all these are in•
British Columbia. There are a few in
• Seattle, about 40 around San Fran-
cisco, and a dozen or so in Oakland.
Of the balance, roughly speaking,
1,400 at the most are in Vancouver
and vicinity, although a few. are en..
the island and Victoria. • • Of these
in Vancouver, about 900, are at erode.
while others are idle. There are 46II
out of work."
"What is the reason of .so many
being unemployed?" •
"Well, those who went to the mills
near Revelstoke found the climate of
the mountains too cold. They came
•.back -to Vancouver, and, though some
got jobs, Many are destitute. .Anether,
reason why some are out of. work was ..
trouble with the Royal City planing
mills. There .are 200 working there,
and an arrangement, was made that
they sheult. get $1:50 A day, but when
pay day catne they only. got $1.25. 01
course they quit. Many others ,have
never secured employment."
"And what is •the prineipal work'
of the employed?" ' " -
"There ate about 200 at the. Aineri-
can mill, and most of the rest work
on the C.P.R. traek running „east from
Vabcouver. I like British Columbia
very much, and believe .eould get
along. well here. as: I 'have received
an English education,"..Ms: lViazoom-
der emellided.
Very Prevatent
In Young -Women.
74 Condition of "WhateARloodeda
nesa" is Past increasing. •
•
It is always asseelated .with longour
and sensitiveness to cold. ' All the
mucous surfaces, such :IS the gums,
lips and eyelitle, areblanched And
waxy look.ng, the Skirt' •is pallid and.
eolorless..
The is
beccanes rapid ifficl feeble.;
there s also loss of atmeeite and
feeble(' digestion, palpitation • of the
heart, breathlessness zincitetidency to
faint. In •exereme cases ther'e, is cein-
plete disappearance of the. menstrual
flow and dropsical swelling of the
limb.
Physicians know of no remedy so •
prompt in results as Ferrozone. whieh
contains all the elements -.lacking in
debilitated blood. . •. . .
Ferrozone not only. • improves the
present quality of the blood., but 'acts
ually forms more blood—the rich, ..itsci
kind that nourishes and feeds the Or-
gans that require assittande.
"About a• year ago,-,' Writes Mrs' S. G.
Stanhope, -of Rochesay, "my, daughter
complained of feeling tired; . She was
very pale and listless, and kept hieing
strength until top weak Ito attend.
school. •
"We read'of a similar'case, that of
Miss Descent, Stirling.• Ont.,being
cured by Ferrozone, and. this . induced
us to get it for Elaine. ' It tookthree
boxes of Eerrozone to make any de-
cided improvement, but when six
boxes were used my daughter Was he-
ginning•to be her old sett again. It
didn't take • much longer to make ae
complete cure. It :lute made a. •neW
girl of Elaine. She has gained. ten
pounds in weight and looks the picture
of perfect health. , She is strong and
enjoys the best a • Writs." .
Every growing sort and young wo-
man can make herself .strong and
healthy with. Ferrozonte Price 50c
per box, or eix for $2.50, .at all dealers,
real need—no actual excuse to suffer longer with.
Out help. We sell, and In conedence recommend
• Dr. Shoop s
Rheumatic Remedy
W. S. R. HOLMES.
Peonllar tight Giving; Antosnis.
A peculiar light gi \lug animal found
In southern Callforniau waters is Cie
heteropod. The heteropods, daz.:11:1;:
white. and almost shapeless, can often
.be seen floating on the clear water
Their bodies are almost transparent
and they have In addition to a long
tall a powerful sucker, by whielt they
cling to seaweed. When these crea-
tures are irritated they seem, to emit
light from all over the body, though
one writer describes one in whiell the
light—red inthis ease—seetned to radi•
ate from the center of the animal. Of
all the light giving animals, the snipe
Is said to be the most wouderful. Like
the heteropod; this animal is provided
with .claspers that enable it to fasten
to seaweed and 'rocks. So plentiful are
they In Californian waters. that the
Santa' Catalina. channel, which is from
eighteen to twenty miles, wide and
about forty-dve wilco long, is at thnes
literally covered. with them as far as
the eye"ean reach. Covering the entire
Surface. and• gleaming like gems In the
suellght, they present a 'beautiful pic-
ture. .These 'animals constitute t .del-
• lcacy much sought for by .whiles.
.Sonie• of them shed e silvery light,
while others ,yield blue and:othets red
light •.
•
One Legged Girl Dancer.
In a combination concert garden and
dance .hall near the entrance to Pros-
pect park, Brooklyin may be seen near-
ly every night a girl with one leg dant-
Ink merrily over the polished floor.
Her dexterity with,a crtitch Is almost
marvelous, and there is never abreak
In her perfect time ,with the music.
Waltzes, twosteps and otber round,
dances are Indulged in, and the girl
never lacks for partners. In Jed,
many who have danced with her say
she is lighter on her feet than most
girls with a full set of limbs,
The girl Is pretty and, for that sort
of place, very ladylike. In many re-
speets she Is a mystery, as few know
her name or history and why She re-
tains her love for dancing despite her
handicap.—New 'York Press.
COtton Paper'.
Some recent experimente have dene
onetrated that all 1. grades of paper
ran be manufeetnred from cotton
stalks and inntddition to, this a variety
of byproducts, ineluding alcohol, cotton,
fiber and -smokeless powder, can be se-
cured In commercial- quantities. On
the estimate that an twee of land pro -
(invites ri field of eateit will also pro-
duce one ton of stalks, 10,000,000 or 12,-
060,004) tons of raw inatorial can be de -
fulfilled upon atom:illy. Some enthusi-
ast claims that in addition to int•roaa.
lug the value of the soutlee mutual cot-
ton crap by $100,04,0,000 the removal of
the etelks from the fielt1s. early, in the
NVIII INAS I t11.0 extermination of the
1 es Varmints,
.
Toreni.o Oanadian..01u.b.
"The Science of Modern Businesa
le the subject upon which
Mr. A. F. Sheltie'', :president of She
elene.ci eehool, Chicago, addressed
the Canadian Club in Toronto recent-
ly. • The speaker at the outset drew a.
distinction between 'science and art.
the former being, in the words of fler-
bert .`nencer„ organized knowledge,
while art 4.i the other hanJ is doing,
.or performance.
"in praeticing the art o' anything.
titan applies the knowledge gabled.
•the science of it," observed. Mr. Shel-
don. • "All knowledge is Ipct scientifi
be that it must he organized—es-
vidusly it must be "tested truth.
'By the term ‘business beilding' I
mean so adding to a business .already
begun that each customer IF made the,
-first link in an mulless chain to briug
more."lsioess building implies the get-
ting 'of besiness, but the getting of it
in such a way that it is continuously
:added to .by the influence of those al-
ready dealt with, There . was. a time
when the 'businees of trad.e was look -
0(1 And shunned as an oc-
cupation: 'unworthy . of re•fined intel-
lects or gifted natures. That day is
stow paseed by in. the March of pro-
gress, and the besiness manis coming
to be looked uponmore and more as !
trofeseional man. A. profession Is
,s,cTiletiei.c:m
ractieed, and ft, seleime as
we have seen, is organized truth—
classified. comon Sense. •
nutervial unit in each busi-
ness Community is the business house
or coneern, be that an individual bus -
imps, a partuership ot a corporation.
Thnainia in the buainess house is the
individual. Make' each . individual
right, and the institution as a whole
will be all tight. System, order, -is
one. of nature's first laws. Great en
and • 'great institutions- these
laws. ,,but yeti May have the -best me-
chanical 'systems which the:thinking,
remembering .and imagining -powers-pf
. man cari invent; and still they will be
a failure in operation unless the man
or Men and women back of the, system
. is right. If it were net. for •
!there would be no bitsitieak...Make
the man right . and his businees• will
-be, right.' The work of making elle
• man -right,the- problem of •eelf . de-
velopMent; of s eienti ft 6, hunt an '.cul-
-
, ture, is ,the prOblein of problems,,,not
alone in business, but in all welke.ef
"Each •individual in Infsiness;• em-
ployer or employe; should study self
'to Ihn end of developing iedividnal -
power to the highest possible degree.
Man isa bundle. of wonderfulpoesi.;
bilities, :these 'being looked np in. the
' positive. facultieS;••.body, •mind. and
• soul. Seecess' of Ile' fiel,ffikiient- -and
Rivera That Flow Baelcwardincreasing kind' is net a 'natter JI
Near -Argostoll, a town 'on one of the .luck or -chittic,e,.. Itis. governed
" l' • t .11 1
Greek islauds, four - little torrents of
sea water, relliog on an average .fiftan.
five gallons a eecond, penetrate 'into
the. fissures' 'of the cliff's, flow' rapidly
inland and finally gratinallY disappear
Into the creeiceS. of. the soil. Two -.of
these water courses :are sutficientlY
powerful :tosturdall the. year round•the
wheels of' two °mills Constrected by
an enterprising Eaglislinnin,- -This
Seema tit first sight nbenrd on the face
*but it Is quite .ea.stly • explained:
T.he hillsbf the Wand are 61' Soft; cal-
careous rock, full of fisSitre's,:tnisl suck
up water like immense sponges. 'In.
consequenee the pools in their subten;
ratieati cayeriis 'are 1 ways lower than
.the. surroundins, see: to restore the.,
balance these little -brooks,' fed •by the..
-Wavea, are rilwees•
• Tbe , curnsee yet natural. -result .or the
'constant eVapOratiOn• of the sea water
Is that.gigantte masses .pf salt crystals
-are constantly -ill the caves.—
Strand: Maga zipe.
,
• straw-pSvvions.
Korea. Is. perhaps the oldest oolintry
in the world, and the customs, and 'ac-
tions that t� make up the daily life
of the people are not . at all governed
by, the logic. or tradition whieb moves •
us on our enlightensid.Wa*. They have.
no Aleaely regulated sitorts. not hi ng
pa rently nett .coula be Moiled to a
natioaal game. 'They pass most of
'their reerealion hours. swinging :In
Straw. rope swings -and seem- entirely_
leippy in lie-. stain. The Straw rope,
it well made,..is extvemely durable and
can Stamt vonsiderable Weight. as may
be Judged • )vhen three ablehodied
young men impose Oelr Acetglit. upon
the •stVing, Standing on . the' shoulders,
of .one another atter 'tile.: ilianner of
• acrobats.„ It may be very 'flue pastime,.
:but the average Americari, It sa fe to
say ; would find in it very little appeal,
The Old Greek rilvoree
•
A. clergyman was railing against di-
vorce. '"We ought to Inive: the 'divorce
law that wee enforcer' anelent
(4recce," he sattl. "lf -that old Greek:
elaustewas lucked to eVery separation,' -
I am pie's:I:Idea that divorces would
fall oft' do to To 1.1t.l' eent. • Thin law
was time when a nine got a divneve lie ,
011111 1111 nal Meier nny elrennisteneee
man.y timelier weinan youliger than •
his ex-teile; itmoeeut law, a. brief
law, not inueli to hiels at, but how
many divorea • suits would .be nipped •
in •the bud If all husbands knew that
after the seihiration they .could not
Marry 'younger women than the wives
they hadeast offl"—Philadelphin, Bul-
letin.
Water on the Veldt.
• Water is sometimes very scarce aand
precious on the South African,' veldt,
-itederiling to a writer,;. who Sue: 'In
our veldt cottage we had no Well, only
large tanks, and, about August our
condition usually became desperate.
If you washed yout hands you carried
the precious fluid out to pour it on
some thirsty plant or vegetable; the
bath Water the same, Inlet 0!' It being
first sued to scrub floors. Cribbage
Rod p6tato Water was allowed to eo01
and then used for the garden or to
wash the dogs le first, Se that these
waters did three duties."
Matiiiissinsit o tIse
An etithuslastic Toren& physielan,
while dying, made careful observa-
tions of his condition, detailing his
symptoms to his son and attending
physician in order thst they might
make a record of them. At the very
end, when he was on tte,point of paSS.
Ing away4 he surprised the friends at
his bedside by saying wfOu See 1ant
dying."
na •
observance of these laws is a .big
problem. We • can but touch unott..1
bests', but here are a few. though, -
which eaph Of us as business builders.
should consider. •• • .
"First—F,flieiency a• the individual
dependS upon the degree of supervi-
sion his work needs.
"Secend—SuPervision. is made no,-
•dessary 'iv, reason of twoclasses of
errersf -1st, errors of ontisslon.; .2n1, .
errors of compliSsion. • ,
."Tliird--Errors of beth .kinds are
traceable. to .the negtitiveS • in human
nature, , • : • •
"Carel ulne.ss (the. positive) has as
•
-negative, • ea imlessness, . truth 'and
falsehood; ',honesty awl dishonest y--;,
fa ith.. d (1 ou •ain bit i on and iiid
ferenee • eneresi 'and laziness:. ietelli
g.-nree find 'ignorance: :strength; Illta
, health •tand sieknees;
no-
tiit and inactivity, and so it goes:.
everything in the analysis •Of man in ..
nil his fahultios." and . qualities. . His
c,rors are all..traceable:to his riega-
• "Fourt11,,-The •negatives are banish-
.
.ed as • thP .1t0SitiVeg-.8,r0 developedee,
just art darkness •must go when, the
lieht comes., •
positives are developed
through two processes; first; 11)• -due- •
i n d re wing out — pins instruction,
fil I ing in.• Together these. processes
vonstitute trile• education, which is- a
-Me-4011g Proves's. - • •
-Fi rr; t . The 'result of , these
combined iwbeesses as applied to,
weit'e body is endurance, Second...
'11ie reottit• as dplied to his objective-,
vded Ability printellectual dap-.
-aeny. Third. The result as applied
1 l neibility, or the eniotion
side nf his mentality is
and; /to aPplied to the will, the result
a r`i ifin.rl (1.ur..ane- plus ability plus
• , p1114 aetion equals
,with abig "M "-- the liina-of men and
women needed in every business,
erywive , • .
"w; -un •• Burbank iatif • make- the
-seetee. ti i,tlp.6 .1111.1111.
•
•
s •
••
Dec. 14, 1906
(Wet-Proof—Cold-Proof—Almosi Wear-Proo
When you want a pair of rubbers that will last until
you're tired of them—rubbers that will keep your
feet bone-dry though you wade all day in slushy
snow—rubbers that will wear like flint and fit like
slippers—go to a live dealer's and buy a.pair stamped
'Duck Never Break "on the soles. Up m the lumber
camps they swear by Duck Never Break Rubbers.
['respecters and miners wear them; teo. So do people who want
rubbers that will stand pretty much any abuse. It simply isn't possible to
make rubbers any better than we make Duck Never Breaks --isn't possible
to make them any stunner,. any stauncher. or any more wear -proof.
They re made for ;service and give service—great se,nrice. Get
a pair and see how a pair of really good rubbers can last.
THIS IS
THE
GEORGIAN
DUCK
NEVER-
BRUM
NEVIMBRE
DoubletWea,r Ill Every Pair •
Tell your dealer you wantl those better rubbers made by
▪ The Daisy Rubber People.
At Berlin Ontario • • "I
The Georgian is
lined with tough
tan -colored cot.
ton. Interlined
with heavy can-
vas duck be-
tween the tubber
upper and the
tough Cotton
inside ' lining.
Outer tollal sole
and heel are
double . heavy
pure gum, corm -
gated. Inside is
an insole of solid
leather, so you
can have thiii
ho a • te.soled.
Does. Your
'FOOD
Digest Well?
Virhen the food 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 be. Thus the dyspeptic often
becomes thin, weak and debilitated, energy
Is lacking, brightness, snap and vim' aro
lost, and in theirplace come dullness, lost
appetite, depression and ingrain, It takes
no groat kno wledge to know when one has
Indigestion, some of the following quip -
Sams generally exist, viz.: constipation,
.our stomach, variable appetite, headache,
heartburn, gas -in the stomach, ete.
The great point is to cure it, to got back
bounding health and -vigor.
•
mut me latteness-nety. r„ IT VA I11110 IOr
the It:P»T to =Wont to the
fact that he need not o through life
a slave to the in.lnevee; •of heredity,
01 environ item t. flu t these play a
part in the life of each, but knowl-
edge of the laws of metal and phy-
pieta growtlf. plus the conscious itp-
lineation of them the problem of self-
dtvelopment., n take present ezwiron-
ment more potent than heredity, which
is but the sum of all past environ-
ment.
"The solution of business building
is, 'in final tmlysis, man ,building. rt
pays to cultivate the human plant.
Witness•the iestitution which has not
only a erect . department, a buying
:department. a selling department, a,
shipping department, • etc., with all
the regular departments, but which'
has also it hem anity •department, the •
object of s• Well is to ,cultivate the •
human plant, and you will witness
an instinetioe destined to progress
along the lines of natural • law, one :
in. harmony with the eternal laws af
progression."' . •
OtitD POISON
on account of its terrible effects, blood disease Is called tho king of an oiseasea.
It .may be either hereditary or contracted; BO while it may not be a crime `to have
the disease, it is a crime to permit it to remain ill the system. It may vmanifest
itself in the form of Scrofula, Eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints,
itchiness of the skin, eruptions or blotches, ulcers in toe mouth or on the tongue.
sore throat, falling out of hair, 4isordere1etornach, and a general depression of
the system. If you have any of hese symptoms don't neglect yourself, 'You have
no tune to lose. Beware of ,o d fogy treatment—beware or mineral poisons—
beware of Quacks aud Patrice. 01.7s* NEW fiZOTMOVIS TrilliATMENT
is guaranteed to cure this diseas , never to return. Bank Bonds will ero:ect you.
Our treatment la not injurious in any way, but reaches the very root of the disease
and eliminates all poison froni ttvj system, "'he symptoms of disease gradually
disappear. The blood beccnies pure and enriched .the whole system 18 cleansed
and purified, and the patient feels prepared anew for the duties and the pleasures
of life. CORNS G13.5.11A5TRED OR NO PAY. 26 Yearn 1st
Detroit. 250,000 Cured.
Cousultation Free. Question Blank tor Home Treatment and Books Free.
DRAENNEDY & KERGAN
-*or. altionteren Ave, and SholOby VIC. Detroit, anon.
:goys fall ancl, bruise, themsel*es.
Gro wp p athletes sprain m oicles by
overdoing wholesome • exercise. .1 he
aches and soreness- are taken out with
Perry Davis'Rut • it well
into the. throbbing•Jlesh". arid relief 'le
innuedia. e. • •
. .
seees
The Ministers of 'Port ArtillIr are.
exerting themselves an the direction
of funeral reform. Features to which •
objection are taken. in present day .
funerals are :!, Extravagant
tures for flower's, carriage's, etc., wisei •
the family 'hivenot money in hand'fp
pay the bills: exposure of the living to
tty honor to the dead—very often Ono
uneral bnnging oil anothen; 'adelen
.tising the hour' of the funeral:
'consulting the minister ; 'selecting Sun-
day for the funeytti. beeartse "grentar
parade and nunthrrs ono be gamed;
too much erepe •and •loa then gioGrri;
exposete of the reinains'„ farewell .ef.
the relatives before ft gaping •croWd.;
•want of promptness, and • enseendy
'display of any kind. Funerals ore not
bad in these respeets.as thoy winy
roem for inli>"P•vell1""'
some years ago, but there- is otill
. •
AIN
HOW, ABOUT VOUR .
WALL -PAPER?
Nothing adds so Much to the • 'clehora-
tion of a, hoose as good Wall Paper. I
Amin a position tu show yon the Very
iSeet, and choicest .pntterns, as I an
agent for .the ' • • -
Empire Wall Paper Co.
ot Toronto. '
The samples for 1008 are entirel3
new. Prices run from 50 a roll to 3.5c,
. with borders at same priee. Every
roll of paper guaranteed to contain 8
ya,rdss Samples gladly shown • to in-
. tending"purehasens. at any time.
GEORGE POTTS,
liouSe Decorates and Paper Effinger,
Cor. Queen and Princess .St., Clinton
ossilmisim
:Winter 'Ternx opens Jan. ond
BURDOCK
'* BLOOD BITTERS.
Is oceistaetly 'effecting cures of dyspepsia
because it aets in a natural Set effective
way upon all the organs ihvolved in the
process of digestion, yernoving all °leggin ,g
impuritiesand making easy the work 0/
digestion and assimilation.
Mr. R.. G. lIarVey. Ametiesburg, Ont..
'writes: "I have. beers treated with dys-
pepsia for several years end after using
three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I
was uompletely cured. 1 cantiolioltelle
BL
1L enough for what It has d • for
nie.X havenot had a alga of dsigepstoi
Do Ad 60,61104 a subititut* to* Statik
ffitao lor it it just as gook,
TORONTO,' ON.: •
?Pi:team:am sent)01 of business' training.
Out of the last 2.50 cans from business arms,
we have filled. lillorEEN Of the' poffitions;
We had no one else readY to send,- Our
graduates are in great demand. This fielt001
offers unexcelled advautages. Write •to -day
for our largo catalogue. • .
L W. .1, BLLIOTT, Priit
Corner er venue and AleXnatder Ste
wessisrmsesasnWere.
CO.A.2.1
Before placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices. The very best goods
carried in stork and sold at the
lowestrpossihle price,
Orders may be left:at Davis
St Ilowland's Hardware store, or
with
W. J. Stevenson,
At Electric Light Plant.
.siounmainimmolimair
R. Fitzkimons a Son.
We are "still in the But-
chering business,and are
in a position t() fill all or-
ders for seasonable meets,
invusted tc cu: cve
Our new business sand
is in the Combe Block.
Pit Pitssimons Son
liklike 76 Clinton
When Children Cough
give.them that old. reliable remedy that ,never failsto cure k*:
BOLE'S PREPARATioN *
Friaes,COugh Balsam
It stops coughse-hrealts up coldseeandheals inflainina7
tide In throat and bronchiat tubes.. --Absctlutely pure -end
Safefor. children. • pe, a bp.ttle. •At .6i:1A:de Or .frem
•
••• ...• NATIONAL Dfilld•te mammal. Cfli Unite* LONDON, Ont. 31 "
. . •
Indispensable in Winter.
There's a need in every home for • • •
RAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE Cu
• •A few closes, at the first sign Of a cold, will, alliy all throat . ,
Lows,
•Irritation —take away hoarseness—check the inflammation--
strengthen the lungs ---ward off the cough. , •• CI .
All the healing, soothing, curative properties of Canadian Spruces; •is4
• Gum—combined with aromatics. Pleasant to take. ' 25cts. bottle. • ' • .0'
• ,
. .
-
Farmers Please Read This.
Poultry, Butter and Eggs area good price now, For that reason you sboald pro-
vide Jour poultry aud etcolt with somegood assistant, in the shape of prepared food.
We sel Herbageum, Dr, Hess', flolumbian and Dr. H3woon's stock foods. We sell
Dr. Hess' Poultry Panacea and Ooltimbian Poultry Food. •
• -
We also sell Libby's Cresra Equivalent, for raising calves, where milk is scam.
We want a large quantity of 'Dried Apples next week. Please bring them along,
Poultry, Batter, Eggs, Tallow and Lard 'also wented,
Emporium, Londesboro, Oct. 31/06. R. Adams..
•
C 0 A
. .
, • .. to . .•., . ott,,.., if , • ,,, \ . . ,
..
.""r
-Littic drops or 'water. , v‘,..,„.„...:,,— '_es- *.'. ., .„ \ 1
... ,
7
'• Freezing on the walk, -•• • " writx..--,--_,, sst...• • •-•
•
'
Makes the man -who steps . thereon ,e •ip .-
• Indulge in e naughty talk. ' ' ill ir'I Ill.
• t s ..0 • , ‘,S , Si
s• .
Manyfreezing mornings, • v • •i"
..,.., ,. 1
• • Many chills—beware, •
Just let us 1111 your coal bins, "
. . And then you need not swear.
SCRANTON COAI.• "
THE 131IST TO BE II,
D.
JI
00AL DEALER
NEVV THINGS
WALL PAPE
We have just received some hand-
some designs for tall and spring trade,
inexpensive, yet artistic in design,
and a large range from which to select.
We are up-to-date, and show many
new things in the decorator's line, such
as Sarittas, Crash Moth, Lin -o wall,
Burlaps, etc.
Sole agents for Muresco," the best
wall finish made, superior to all other
Calcimines or prep4red wall finishes;
easilyapplied, will not rub off, crack
or bits er; made in all colors, including
deep red and green. Once applied, it
needs no washing off, or sizing, to ap-
ply il second NUL
Window Shades, Curtain Poles,
Room Mould ings, floor Finishes, rastc,
Wall raper trimmed. FREE.
W. T. SMITE
ElEADACH
Neuralgia and Watcousoias west se *let
AJAX ntrittarintlA
Joheartdeoressieis 1110WWeesersor
rikrirreas
Lookosiii
Our stock of high art Pianos of lates
case designs, and containing fines
actions purchasable for money. See
our very latest styles of sweet..
toned organs, at low prices. Instru.
merits rented, tuned or repaired.
Gramophones and music in variety it
C HOARE'S
MUSIC EMPORIUM.
NEW GRUCERY STORE.
We have opened up a choice, 'fresh
stock of groceries at -elson's Old .
Stand and now ask a share of the
patronage of the citizens of Clinton
andthe surrounding community,
Clot od Quality a Fair 'Prices
are our special cares.
ustornerS -will find our stock the best
value in town. The Red iveathitte
b:ands in Teas and Canned Goods
re samules of the values we handle.
We are strangers and must
getacquainted,
It will pay those who sell'fartu riro.
uee to sea us, before disposing of their
butter, eggs Alia potatoes, 'elsewhere.. •
We will buy, at it good price, what
yon have to sell, and will sell at a fair
%trite, what you have to buy.
BYARD HILL, 'Phone 114