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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-05-03, Page 4Thursday, May 3rd, 4917, Ready to Wear Garments termsemttatanu.geas7ua•ai ux'�Cmum 'tegsWsa4aanetm 0044447444• [:oieh PHONE 78 !;try Ooode and [louse furnishings. 1 tl 7a .�t tL�b1 If so you'll need -New Curtains, Curtain Scrims, Art Sateens, or something in that line. Something to add a touch of newness after the dust and dirt— gathered during a long winter has been driven away. Something which • besides newness and freshness has also a distinctiveness of style. We have very complete stocks of Lace Curtains, and also the latest and most up-to-date things in Curtain Nets, Madras, Scrims, etc., ill plain and fancy de- signs, all at tlie lowest prices: If you need anything in this line you should see our large assortments. We also carry a very large range of Rugs, Linoieumns, Oil- cloths, Mattings, Verandah Rugs etc. —l3esure and get our prices on Rugs and Linoleumns— odies 2.J' LR r' Special $18.50 We have just received a special shipment of one dozen Ladies' Suits, featuring the very` newest models, for Spring. Colors, Navy .and Black, sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. Would he good Value $25.00. Special for ' Satur- day $18.50 +t�MV-Taarrr.,.ta+ce=43=�- . -a a•^•'-n.-� o,€� s Turnberry Man Gets • living with his second wife, whom he A Term for Bigamy married in April, 1 91 6. lie married his first wife in Lindsay some six years Goderich, April 30.—Geo. Creeper. ago' • alias W. H. Hamilton, of Turnberry Township, who pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy before Judge Dick- son oy1 April 20, and was remained two weeks, was given a six months' term in %%ural prison this morning bu the same judge. Creeper was arrested on the farm of Robert Yeo, where he was Deaconesses. I At the Methodist Deaconess Training Hone, Toronto, there is said to be more young ladies from the County of Huron in training, than from any other county in the whole Dominion. aaew,e,_w.xy ...... THE CLINTQN NEW E>t h,, O.O.O.O0Oltleetereeeeeer„,00.0101110 Dist rhivtl,, News. ®4a►4®e.e.o4ec••pdedl eraae4oe*4 LONDON ROAD, Fired Notr and his nhother 'attended the funeral of the late Mrs Cudnlol•c at Baird's Cemetery on .Sunday, Some (annuls eay that there 10111 not he any warns weather until the sea gulls get back to water. They are mound lookieg for worme etc on the tarns, The heavy rain on Tuesday is keep ing the seeding back. Some farmers would have finished this week, Some farmers are receiving applicalklIS from city ladies teGula 005 during the holidays to assist at the haying and harvest, STANLEY, Farmers ore having slow work getting in their ernes. Roderick AlrIienzje received word last \et ek that his son'' John was scrioualy wounded in the trenches and IV(18 it1 51101 hospital 'ale has been aI the Front for a lung.tiuw Ind until now' Inc not re ceived any injury. The parents are anxieuely awaiting More information. Air. dames Cameron, of \Valkerl:nn, was visaing at the home of- Mr, Neil McGregor. Mrs. D. McEwen who was in 'river ton for the past week returnee! -to her home en Monday of this week. School Report—The following. is the April anonthly Report of S. t! No. 14, of Stanley. Names are in order of merit Fifth G. C. MacLean, 11, W. liathwell. Fourth A—!t V. AleCly• moat, M. A: Cooper, A. 31, Parson. Fourth 13 1':. P: Fisher, J. G. Cooper, N 3. I-1'oer1. Fourth C—L. If. Ilvde, W. Workman, W. M. 11oss. SeniorThird -=r. R. Parsons, L. S. Near, C. E. I-tar- vev. Junior Third—L. C. Workplan, W. A. Ross, Second—N. F Anderson.O, 11. O 'M. Anderson, M. E. Merkur'. Second Part—J. E. Mackenzie, 11. A. Dinsdale, G. A. Harvey. First Part—P. M. McKenzie, J. A. Anderson, H. W. Mc Clymont The best spellers in the monthly spelling matches were—Fifth Fourth A and B --Grace Fairbairn, Fourth C,—W. 1.. \Vorkman. Senior and junior Third—Lloyd \Vorknotn, Second—Olive Anderson. Second Part— Helen Dinsdalc. I3AYFIELD. The 11ev, Alr. MacFarlane exchanged pulpits with the Kippen preacher on Sunday lash The ice has again departed from the U. S. side but not without destroying several gangs of net of our fishermen. The Edna IC Boat is again in the water. and will seam be at work again management of its 110(0 owner Air Cc.rnell. - le. ',Werner has rented a farm near i Clinton for the e tom na season. casnl. At the rL'eent practice of Guards, the Itev. MneVariane again made higi.est score, 1.. Thompson and, Miss Lal y \Vood and Myrtle Stinson, third. AUBURN. The fu irral scrrir4 of the late Mrs 1.orkart was held in the Methodist Church on Sun(layalternoon, A large crowd of relations and friends were lire sent to pay their lest respects to the deceased. The 11unl'aud and family have the ;sympathy of a (arae circle • of friends in their bereavement. A special program of Spring services was held in Knox Church Sunday horn ing. The choir was composed 01 those from the Sunda!' School who rendered appropriate MUSIC for the season. Short addresses were given by the Superintend ant and Pastor. Howson anti Lawson have loaded 5 cars with lumber this week. Seeding operations have been set hack by the heavy rain this week. On Sunday May I3tlh"Mother's Day" l li4il''ll'1 IG141!'!irli Quick t Market USTthink of the time the Ford saves a busy farmer in hauling 1.� H milk to the cheese factory—vegetables, butter ,eggs and ' poultry to market—fruit to the railway station. One fruit grower, last season, made four trips a day to the railway station, a total of '144 miles and carried as high as 72 crates of 11 quarts each on a trip. He couldn't have made more than one 36 mile trip a day with a team° The Ford soon pays for itself in the time it saves the farmer. With help so scarce, every'farnler needs to make use of every precious minute of his time. To him the Ford car is a realnecessity. Indeed, some farmers tell tis that it is doubtful if they could carry on their farm work under present labor conditions if it wasn't for thetime the For& saves them. No farmer need be without a Ford. in fact, the average farmer could afford one if it were double the price. It is as easy to drive as a horse, three tinges as fast, and costs less per mile to run. Why not order one today? TOURING -- $495: RUNABOUT — $475 F. O. 13. FORD, ONTARIO Bert Langford Phone 183 DEALER Clinton, Ont. ,,A•mennoomi.ANAtartnimme..... ung tI ....,..+..mow•..., n special serried will be held in the encs,, but it is, nevertheleee, it pretty Baptist Church at 3 o'loek, L`J1e mils- eredit'tble s110wing for a 'village with icer part of the el'rvlco will be led' by a lea. unlit' two 400811houses, choir of male Yam a s -, Dr, Weir and Mrs. \Veir and daughter had a narrowesoape when nn auto 111 Married Monday, which they were riding left the road and On Monday evening of title week runnnhg 00011' 111 0m10011n0111 0950t .Rev. J. A, Agnew, Fortunately riff one was seriously Mitered, g ew, tied the matrimonial ---- knot between Mr, Jas, 1-1, 9110111010, ;of L,ONDESBQRQ. The following is a list of goods shipped (rent die .Lontlesboro branch of the Lied Cross Society since February ist, 1917, and also the Treasurers Statement for the same period —Shirts 72, 'Tow e.le 13, Pilloee cases b pairs sheets 4, Helpless shirts 15, sucks 133 pairs,l3 pairs which came from the Burn's Church Ledies Alt Society and 37 pairs from the D, A. 114. I. D. IL Club Itarlock, Receipts Donations—$;10410, Rummage sale— $285.50, Patriotic Dance $1U,00, '1'otal— t 31)11,10. Expendit ores Boxes to Soldiers plus postage -1820.07 Wool yarn B181100 Flannel 1173.0() Flannelette *11.113), Sheeting cottons and Towliug ;35.516 Captain Finglaud for Y. Al. C. A work in in From e $50.110. Pte Norman 1tunkiug in hospital in England :5,00, Express de3.40, Balance on hand $120.32, l3RUCEFIELD. H. Forrest left last week for overseas. John Ilnttenbury, of Burlington, wile and child visited at his home last week. He cane to attend the funeral of Mr, Scott, Ile represented the Bank of Hamilton, of which Mr. Scott had dealt with for a long time, Alex McKenzie, of London, formerly or our village has recently moved to a Market garden on the outskirts of Lon - 4011111 wheat in our vicialty is not look- ing gold. Jt will be a poor crop. Alex. Mustard attended the funeral of his sister Airs. Peter 13rown, of Tiverton last week who died in Toronto Hospital. Dr. Rodgers formerly of our village has gone front Victoria Hospital London to a hospital in Toronto. 11e is stilt very ill. Mr. Madden and family and Mr. Hart's father,Rev. Mr. Bart have moved into Mrs. 'turner's house '!'hey are from Si. Mary's. We welcome then[ to our village. Mrs. eiu1011 McKenzie has bought a (louse in Sea[orth where she will resile. Everyone is asked to save their old papers for the Red Cross. They will be stored in our village and sold for the needy cause, Obituary—On April the 20th tilers passed away at the village of Brucefield, after a short illness, one of the Direct and Most ptoiniuent residents in the person of William Stott at the advanced age of SQ years, The late Mr. Scott was born at Yarrow F1(s, Sclki; kshire, Scotland. When a young 1a:1 of 11 Ile went. to the 301(1 of Peebles, and served t I„ . 1,•01 t t, the •� tail ,s ! Ata a ipatn p o! Coeds Trade, whit the firm of Waite; 1'hurnburn & Son. After serving his . c approntiship he Went: to city of G6(s to :0l anti entered the employ of 1110 wholesale firm of Thoma.: \!uirhead am! Co, remaining with that firm until his departure fur Canada in I"Si, .:rrivin,, in Canada he came to London and en- gaged with the wholesale firm GI John t3irrell & Co, Hema fining however, but a short tante in that nits', he caner (0 13rucefield, where he fu -rated a partner shim with tete late David Campbell, in 0 general store, Mr. Campbell dying a few yc.trs after (Ir. Scott. continued the business for nearly lit) Sears. lie las a very capable business man self reliant and methodical an ' untiring worker, never pulling off till to morrow the wort: of to -day, Ile built tap an extensive trade that was of great benefit to a wide connnunit.y Affable and courteous to all endowed with a keen sense of humour possessed of a large laid sympathetic heart, his presencewtll'be greatly Missed by a large circle ot friends. fn politics Ile Ives n staunch Liberal and in days of plural voting on halal}' accassione, cast a vote in each of the three ridings of3uron. In religion he was a Presbyterian and a generous supporter or the church. 50 years ago he was unit d in marriage to Miss Alice I3eattie, of Westminster, who with ono son, A. T. pestmasler of Bruce field survive, lie is also survived by two elder brothers who reside !1i Michi gan and who came to see 111111 before his death and remained.for the funeral. The 'funeral was held on Monday from the Presbyterian church and was very largly attended many coating from ?a distance. Service was conducted by the Pastor. Itev, Hall Wood. The remains were interred in lairds Cemetery the pall bearers being F. Tomlison, John Kaiser, James Swan, Wm: Berry, James Boyce and John Mc[ntosh. HOLMESVILLE BOYS • MAKE GOOD. There are not many places the size of elohnesville that can boast of turning out so large a number of young then who have grown into prominence and fill responsible positions, as can this small village and its immediate vicinity. Let us name some of them;- First conies Dr. W. S, R. Holmes, the County Treasurer, Whose advent into this sphere occurred about 76 years ago. Next denies his brother Thomas, nolo a prominent A110010an physician, James E, Ford, Reeve of Clinton, and James Laithwaite, Reeve of Goderich, were both born near here, Fred Elford, Dominion Poultry Htis- bandnial at Ottawa, is a well known ItOlmesville boy. Thomas Celbick,. a Vancouver Police Officer, was born here. W. J. McRoberts, a former teacher, is head of the Public School system at Port Arthur, with a salary about six times as large as begot. here. Nelson Trewartha, for some bine teacher and Township Clerk, is the local representative of Gunn's Limited, at a good Salary. Two of Mr. Andrew Courtce's sone are in the ministry, and others are prominent in professional life. • C. S. P1511e1', a former teacher, is handling oil pl'opositiotls int California, W. J. Lobb is Reeve of the Township. Rev, A. K. Birks, of Niagara Palls, and his wife, both belonged here, The late Rev, Robert Craig, who be- fore his death was Head of the Foreign Minimi' Department of the American Presbytorlan 011111111, was a teacher here los' Years, , ills list May not elltbrace alb =rein this leeitlity 'tihe havegained prol0il3! W 4d 404®44 .4.44o444d44d4et fte ONlb .R 9044440***0<>00(4,009404.0**400 ll PROGRESSOIR1T�,dlpp!� la, RYMy, eitl N SUFFRAGE Province -Wide Gathering of Liberal Woman fo 010011ss Public Problems IIince the conning of \'7orian 5:'+.. fr'_gc Littera/. (0unen in several sen. tiers of the province have met to• getl+ei' to discuss the prohlri':ts 11'1:1109 Iron their now situation, twie have shown n marked aptitude for pt:hiie affairs and public serrl(le, Tile (frit tint:, they "ill meet in a gathering province -wide 111 same, will be at the Annual Meeting of the Ontario Wo. Men's Liberal Association to be hold in 'Toronto on Friday, May 11th. Inv!• tations are being sent to women in all the ridings of the province and it is expected that a most representative gathering will be on hand. Sir Wilfrid Laurier will come to To. routo Por the occasion if his para'. mentary duties permit. Air. Rowell will be a leading speaker together wittl a number of the women themselves. Even more important, however, than auy speeches will be the open discussion among the women theme selves of the best method in which they can meet their new 1'csponslhill. des and tante advantage of their new opportunities. More than ever before, the women of the province 110w il;,va an opportunity for public service, to tante a direct share in the legislation affecting the interests of the home and the family; and it is anticipated that important ttiseuesiolnx on these topics will take place at this convention. .A morning session will be followed by a luncheon: at which 0(11-01-tut;n visitors will he guests of the Toronto Women's Liberal Association, and et the afternoon sleeting Sir \V!1!'rid a..1 :110. Rowell will speak. CANADA WE CO ES U.S. Mr. N. W. (Lowell elpeaks et New York on New nniatiorsE''otwocn Countries -1. Al 1 the u t 1 ud„, ;et of the Ameri- can 30l( tit01 I',1 efe r tine, l:riri 111. t'1• ;idol t ltntt,l, Xt t.• \`m`.:, a•h!r b 91,11r 1.c 1' 61711 l-aiA:;,•,-t, represvntieg the Bailout. Con I 901(0'...,+,n i:.,( Air. Loader of 11., (finial., (�,. pu. 11 .11' (- • livered 411 bemiring J 1ring • 1111' s ou 'r•' - ado and tau. War,' in the course of which !:e e.;;:1'_..:, d 1 ((((.Ulu_':. r.,:re•c•;x- tion of ISQ 11:1,'.:71.1•P 0fStates 100 ill.! e. ,uge;:e for the ret(ce ill lh;•,'r.y cud c.....1•-•;•,�;.., 0(1110ion maria -11 ,, of the .1:,1.1 110! - able C',,t1:'1 v:l„r11 1':c(' 1:+1;,u since the , u.ln ail, of the war, 1101. o:::•. 11h view of the 11111::01, n.ul 1'119w:(•3;,i. of the 5a, chi; ill t.l;e1'11ice, hen gurd to the 11::,(1 ei; 7)17(1,11••e (:t the messages dellvor.:11 the varin.(.1 speakers, both American anti 1 :.., man, emphllxlein e, tri:. hull iwi• ,0:... of the new' y0101 005 between the countries now that 1.11.' I'ultr11 1.111., has joined the Allies. 8'hr. Rowell dealt with the vnlr^'•t'v participation of Canada in the $;I0 ur,d pointed out that the savrihce i,11,1 tering entailed had but ser, eel to stI'engthen the resolution of the Pana• dian people to help see the 1110 through to a victorious conelusiml. As a Canadian, Mr. l.oweil thanked the American press for the recognition it has given to Canada's part in the war. Ile touched on his recent visit to Great Britain and France, and eulogie. ed the prodigious effort Great Britain had made. IIe thought that some of the United States newspapers had magnified the part of Canada at the expense of Great Britain. Mr. Rowell emphasized the fact that England at the outbreak of hostilit.iee was engaged in peaceful occupations and was totally unprepared for war. Vividly he sketched the real relation of Great Britain to her Allies in the war. "Great as have been the con- tributions of the other Allies to the common cause, and their contributions have been beyond praise, had it not been for Great 13ritain's active and in- creasing support in this struggle,” said Mr. Rowell, "victory would have been impossible, Had it not been for Britain's Intervention, had it not been for tile,Incl'ea.sing and almost unbe• lievabi.e share of the burden which she has assumed and is cheerfully carrying, tide war would have ended long since hi irretrievable disaster; democracy would have been slain up- on. the plains or Europe and cruel, bloody, ruthless military autocracy would have been enthroned trium- phant in the gredt centres of the world's civilization." Mr. Rowell believed that, as in the case of ('auada, Great Britain's effort would be an incentive to the Amori- can people, "As Canadians, we were never prouder or our association with Great Lritaiu than we are at this hour," ilia Observed. Speaking or Russia, lir. Rowell charaoterized the revolution 1n that country as, "one of the groat land• ina.rlts of human progress." Tufo Canadian statesman concluded his address by extending a warns wen. come ten -the American people as allies In the cause of liberty and democracy, stating that "the life and death of 04111 gallant then In Buell a glorious cause has ennobled the whole life of Canada. The life and death of your men will do the same for you" Provincial Notes Tho Provincial Treasurer has an- nounced that the amusement tax on race tracks will probably be increased from 10e, to 25c, per person, and that' the licenso fee ,nay also be raised in: Ontario. The Hydro Madrid Polver Commie, won of Ontario Is negotiating for tbi purchase of the Ontario Power Coltriw, pally, tinder the proposed new ars! Pangetnent the provincial eonimissi0tfl will obtain connpteto control of t11;4J production al wolf ae distributtoud 'Within the provinoe, of the power de.+ *eloped In. the Ofitprdo 1'0'O*Or Ce lel t sa "g dant, HON, C...LIHU RCDT former Secretary of State, named by President Wilson to head the Com- mission of distinguished United States citizens to Russia. • Guelph, and Mrs. Eliza J, McCartney, Mary St., They will make their home in the Royal City, His Work Increased. Five years ago Mr. A. P. Johns, a well known and popular young teacher 01 Huron, (a native of TU,c'icersmith) mov- ed to Toronto to take charge of a school immediately outside the eastern limits of the city. Al that time he had one assistant. The growth of the local- ity is shown by the fact that today he has ten assistants, and to whorl, Miss Stewart, comes fronn Wingham. Huron teachers are to be found 01 quite a number of the 'Toronto schools, and they are all giving a good account of themselves. LOST Soule Hina ago a gold chain and pen- dant, Anyone returning same to Miss Stone, School of Commerce, will be rewarded, For Sale Good rubber tired buggy for sale, as goodd as new, apply to Clinton Flour Mills FOR SALE OR RENT A comfortable six roomed framed house, 00 Isaac St., with summer kit- chen, :dao stable. Two lots with all kinds of frttit trees also small fruits. Private sale of furniture including Happy Though range, coal heater, etc., Also a number of Buff Orpington hens. commencing Friday and continuing un- til sold. All must be sold as the pro- prietoress is leaving town. For infor- mation apply 01) the premises to Mrs. John Emrnertan, Young Calves for Sale. I have made arrangements to secure a limited number of young young well bred calves each week.. Phone 14 on 11 66. w W. MALQQUIS, r Clinton Raw Furs Wanted Will pay 50c each for well stretched undamaged muskrat skins. Small and damaged skins at value. H. A. HOVEY, Clinton. FARM FOR SALE. For safe south half lot 31-32, Con cession 1, Tuckersnhith, containing 94 acres more or less. There are on the premises It good frame house with kit- chen and woodshed, cement cistern, good bank barn 40x64 with stone stab- ling and cement floors, drive shed and hen house, water in house and barn supplied by windmill and cement tank. The farm is in first class condition, fent ed and drained mid there are 10 acres of first class busts and small orchard. The farm is three and one half miles from Clinton, five miles from Seaforth, and i toile from church and school, rural telephone in shouse, The farm is all on the west side of railroad track and is in first class shape. Terms -- Reasonable reasons for selling, the pro- prietor wishes to retire, for further par- ticulars apply 011 the pre111ises, or ad- dress JOHN THOMAS CRICH Clinton, Ont. Plato Your Order for some of our Western Oats, which wo have bet received and we will charge you n0 more than if they were just the ordinary grade of Oats. If you wish t0 0001100 some ot these Oats place your order early as they are going fast. We always have a full stock of ,'lour and Feed. Uiglttut Prices Dahl for Orgill W.Jenk s&Son P13otie IgD% Residence I on 0,2 A. .J0 Holloway COAL MERCHANT Office, Corner Victoria & Gast St. Office Phone 3 1 HousePhone 12 Uptown office at li, Wiltse's Grocery Phone 40 For Sale — Barred Rock Eggs From a pen of 5 yearling hens bred from hens with records up to 235 eggs each per year and 5 April !Latched pul- lets bred from a hen of mine. Last winter in her fourth year she layed be- tween tot of Feb. and 22nd of March, 45 eggs in 51 days, This pets is headed by a pedigreed cockerel from L. R. Guilds No, 1 pen. Eggs (2.00 per is_ Unfertile eggs replaced free of charge. H. A. Hovey, Clinton. CREAM PRODUCTION and THRIFT Consists in producing all the cream you can and shipping it to The L. J. .Looby Creamery. \Ve furnish cans and pay express We pay the highest prices for cream and we pay twice a month. We have the most up-to-date Cream- ery in Western Ontario. Write us The L. J. Looby Creamery Dublin, Ontario FOR SALE Kennedy's S. C. W, Leghorns. Hat- ching eggs (1.00 a setting and (5.00 a hundred in season, L. E. Kennedy, R. R. No: 5. Clinton. Grote lot 24, con. 8, Hallett. a yearling heifer with a .1 -nark on dewlap. A suitable reward will lire paid for information leading to its recovery—Thos. Tighe, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. Phone 18 on 365, House bar !apj.e, 9. One and a 11011 storey frame house, 12 rooms, situated on Diary street, barn, % acre of garden and orchard; waterworks and electric light Apply to W l3RIL'ONE, Clinton, FOR SALE Barred Rock eggs, bred -to -lay, Last Year 37 of my puiletts laid 161 eggs each for the year, eggs from these hens Ind their. daughters (2.00 per 15; (3.00 per 30; 94.00 per 50; and 97.00' per . hundred. Fairview Poultry Yards, Jabez Rands, Clinton, Ont NO'l'1'013 is hereby given that lllnr• gayest Bell Gnarl• -worth, of rhe town of 1310th, in the County or Huron, in the Pt'eyillt'r' of Ontario. wife of Leopold Otto Oharloswnrth, of the same place, Merchant• will apply to the Pat•li+t tuen1 nl' Canada, at the next session ,rher('or for at 13111 of Divorce from her husband the said Leopold Otto Charlesworth of the said town of Myth, in the County of Huron, i11 the Province of Ontario, Merchant, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at Winnipeg in the Province of Manitoba, this 19 day of January, A. D. 191 7. MARGARET BELL CHARLESWORTH 13y her Solicitor, WILLIAM THORNBURN, Witness—A. V. DARRACH. 1 :RiNSDIRU�Nitt' .AV Plan Your Summer Vacation Now Arrange to visit some of the following points•—Ail beauty spots—close to nature. Muskoka Lakes Algonquin Park Georgian Bay Lake of Bays Temagami Kawartha Laker Full information and descriptive litera- ture may be secured on application to C 17. HORNING, Union Station, Toronto, Onto John Ransford & Sou, city paseen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 1, 0. Patlasnn. station agent FOR tib UVERIS IINESS97 SIS pppp1y��[yg R��p �I�raA ( Ra LI[L.fC;StSJII N'S LAXA.-LIVER PILLS THEY HEVER FAIL TO DO GOOD; Mrs.j. Shellsworth, SAlifax, N.S,; writes: "I take pleasure in writing yore concerning the great value 1 have re- ceived by using your Milburn's I,axa. Liver Pills for a sluggish liver.' When nay liver got bad I wotdcd have Severe head- aches, but after using a couple of vials of your pills I have not been bothered] with adas amare," , Milburnthehe's Laza-cheLivorny Pitts cleats away all waste and poisonous matter front the system, and prevent as well as cure an complaints arising from a liver which hast htconivactfvc. 0 Mftburnic's I aka -Liver Pills ate 29o. vial, or 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, saal]ed direct on receipt of ,!price l 6 ll��'�• `�� tr,�� 7C��N'