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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-06-17, Page 9Thursday, June' 1 th, 1919, l i.
THE CLINTON NEW "ERA
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ONLY SiXTEEN,
GIRL
VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by LydiaE.Pinitham's
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La. -"I take pleasure
in writing these lines
to express my grati-
tude to you. I am
only 16 years old and
work in a tobacco
factory. I have
been a very sick girl
but I have improved
wonderfully s i n c e
taking Lydia ,E.,
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound and
am now looking fine
and feeling a thousand times better."
-Miss AMBLI& JAQItmmLARA, 3961 Te-
boupitoulas St., New Orleans, La.
St. Clair, Pa. - "My mother w a s
alarmed because I was troubled with
suppression and bad pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. I had
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow; my sleep was disturbed, I had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and bas regulated me.-•,
I. worked in a mill among hundreds of
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine to many of them." -Miss Enema&
M GUIRE, 110 Timing St., St. Clair, Pa.
There is nothing, that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let-
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be a lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
STRATFORD. ONT.
Ontario's best Practical Train-
ing School.
Wel ays',thorough courses and
experienced instructors in each
of our three departments.
•
Commercial, Shorthand
Mad Telegraphy
Our graduates succeeds and
you should get our large, free
cataloguer Write feria at once
D. A. McLachlan,
!Principal
WANTED
10000 doz. Non -;fertile New
Laid Eggs card week
We are prepated to pay a premium
for eggs from flocks where there are
no male birds-eggsto be not over 4
days old
Broilers aild Fat Hens
Do not hold your poultry until fall -
when the market is glutted and the
price is cut in two. Sell now while the
prices are high
Seed Buckwheat and Millet
We've a good supply of Buckwheat
and Millet at reasonable prices
Have you tried our ` Quebec Maple
Syrup ? We have only a few cans
eft
A carload of Bran and Shorts due to
•iarrive this week
The Guoo-Iaoglois Co., Limited
The up-to-date Firm, Clinton
Phone 190.
N. W. TREWARTHA, W. JENKINS
P
donna
• See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of E
Doherty Pianos and E
Organs,
•
�- special values in Art' r.
m
a.
% Cases Q
• 4
•
• Pianos and organs rent A
e ed. Choice new Edison E
•
2 phonographs, Music & E
rr variety goods.
•'
' A
ARM Eixlporiunl
m
E
1;. Hoare: ,
HillreaPPINVOVVITereareerYVVVVVVN
NORTH ENO I+EEI) STORE
Seed Corn
On Hand -A large stock 'of Corn,
Mango's, and Turnip Seed, which
will be sold
ATl TEE LOWEST PRICES.
Secure Your Order for
Fertilizer
Potash
,For Your Root Cnop. We will mix
it for yen at the store.
Agent for Heintzman Pianos
Old ones taken in exchange, and
balance on easy terms'
,..1. FPANK W. EVANS
•
TERMS CASH. PHONE 192
I
RA1�DfiRUNItSYs M
Attractive Trips To
Muskoka Lakes Lake of Bays
Georgian Bay Algonquin Park
rkrenhe Var Eawart
h
a Lakes
Nlaganetawan River, Timagami, el c
Hound trip ;tourist tickets now
on sale fvom certain stations er.
at voryf low fares; (with liberal
sitopeiioyors. -
Muskoka Express
Leaves Toronto 10.15 a m. daily,'
except Sunday. for lelnr'koka When/
Huntsville, Algonquin Park anct
North Bay.. C'onnections' dremad e
at ,'Muskoiral Wnarf for Muskoka
Lakes.. and at 'Huntsville for points
eta Lake/ at Bays. Parlor -Library-,
Buffet car to Algonquin Park;
Parlor -Library --Cafe car and first.
class coaches to North Bay, 'Full
particulars and tickets en apple-;
ca'tioa to agents.
John R.ansford &Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 67
A.0, Pattison, etation agent
1f yon want special advice write.to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter 'will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and hold in strict confidence.
,K.,,,0 0 gain -s C O N 0 0 ;O'O o'b'SX,S'sn
•
,O,' d' I
PI
7.
. ..w
by CHARLES FeioNDS WALK
,ay Aathor of i,' ;P }Merle,,'
rA' "Tiro P' termon; c t t ,
,,,' etc.
eeolle
'Alia T-1=aolit know -moo(
"laugh or -or cry!" And doing both,
she darted suddenly from the room.
6Xiss Carew had not been gone al
minute before the stranger he had ace
,costed the previous day appeared hal
the doorway.
"Can I have a word with you, cape
Min?" said the man.
• Tam was impatient of any interrup+
tion just at this }uncture. Ile favored
'the .intrud r with a scowl and bluntly
asked him what he wanted.
The man stepped inside and closed
the door.
1'have learned," said ho, "that nd
ane is allowed to go ashore; I donee
particularly mind about that; but I
came away rather hurriedly, and 1
would like to send a message to mer-
ely
yely people. Would there be any objec-
tion
bjecttion to that?"
The fellow's manner was furtive
and . clandestine, and Torn was a bit
puzzled. Betore he could reply, the
other drew a sealed envelope from his
Pocket and laid it on the table, and
upon this he laid a ten -dollar bill.
"Whoever takes that letter ashore,"
said the man, "and finds a trustworthy
messenger who will deliver it right
away, can split the ten-spot with him;
9 Sivver's not picked up for an hour's
easy work every day, but it's worth
something to keep one's •Yolks from
worrying."
Sweeping aside the bill, Tom me-
chanically picked up the envelope and
glanced at it.
He did not start or betray by any
sign that the address gave him a dice
Must shock of surprise; his suscepti-
bilities were become calloused to any
fresh sensations of this nature; but
nevertheless he wasamazed to see
that the name upon the envelope was
none other than Mr, Phineas Flint's.
The street number--wi:ieh Tom could
pot identify -was pollee l'eadquartere.
"My uncle," explaiued the man,
glibly.
Very carefully Tom replaced the en-
velope and upon top of it the hill;
then he leaned back and fixed the man
with a look,
"See 'here," he demanded with ab-
rupt authority, "net how do you come
eo be an this yacht, anyhow?"
The man's countenance expressed
eatonishment, "Hasn't Mr. WIBard
!obi you? he asked.
1 9t makes no difference what Mr.
pp ...d has told uta----Y'ei asking; you."
T le abrupt manner la t the man an.
n 'Why, it was this way," he said'.
qty. "My uncle ' learned Thursday'.
ebat Mr. Willard was in town, looking
aor a young man to talte the place of
leamebody that had bean hurt; I was
Wanting a job, and he pat me wise to,
LMr. Willard was in something of a
urry, and it didn't take us long to
a bargain."
Tbls explanation was illarein'Lttng.
et required but a second's refection to
array the whole thing clear' in Tom's
mind and at the same time definitele;
lis the man's status.
Flint at last had struck Willard's
Il; the latter's, urgent need, to find
man to take Catlin' place had in
r
e omr
mann c to the detective's
rate
pars, and he had been quick to•takead..:
of IL Flint knew in a gen,
way what Willard wanted, and
hastily picked a Central office
that would till the requtrementa
etly there had been no time to
him; be was expected to nom'
ideate with Fant as soon ae the
'parry was located--b•ence the letter.
Tom was guided to a epeedy de.
*ton by leeverat considerations. Lt.
antagonise thu „Ian might inetin the
upsetting of Willard's plans at the
very moment of their ful5llment; to
retain his good will would 'leave a rep•
resentative of the adverse interests on
the premises, who could frustrate Wil-
lard if the latter's schemesreally were
to interfere. it would be the detect -
five's role to wait and watch, and as
John Callis' substitute he would be
given •excellent opportunities to learn
;what was going on. -
"Sit down," said Tom presently. As
the man obeyed, he stood up and,
'thrusting his hands into his jacket
pockets, coolly surveyed the other.
"It happen," he went on, "that I
know 'your uncle' pretty well myself."
The man gave hint a quick, sharp
glance, but said nothing. "I would ad
;vise you not to attempt to send that
letter ashore; It's my opinion that you
'can serve Flint's ends better by doing
!just what Willard has employedyou to
do, and by trying not to excite Wil -
lard's suspicions. You will earn, a
thousand dollars, won't you?"
"So Willard promised," returned the
.wan,
"You may depend ou it," Tom as,
cured him. "1 haye known for some
'time that Flint was looking for Wil'
lard -and more especially for John
Califs-" •
The detective sharply interjected:
"He's an this yacht right now-dis•.
abled. That's why you happen to be
here; you were hired to take his place,
I'll see to it that he doesn't get away
from you. Strikes me yen have oppor-.
tunities that old. Flint would apprech
te„
The man no longer tried to dissem-
e.
"I eee that you have me spotted all
t. Cornelius is ma name. What's
e game? Pbineas had ne 'time to
ut me wise." '
"He couldn't have told you so very
ooh," replied Tom --"little more titan
can myselt. I am not in Willard's
.nfidence, but I have the best of rea-
ns for knowing that whatever it is
e's up to, it is strictly ou the level."
"H'm-m-m," Cornellua mused, "that
ekes my position a bit difficult,
:sal It?"
"Not particularly so.. All you have
do is play fair. If anything crook-
ed shows up you can count on my as-
slstance. But the orders are strict
boat going and coming, and you
Idn't expect me to make an e'xcep-
on of you, Flint or anybody else. Oa
side, I shall say nothing to Wil -
about you."
Coraellus picked up boils bill and
returning the drat to bis pocket
Ad tearing the eecond into tiny bits.
"'Flint will be alt up In the air over
hearing from me," he remarked;
if I can't, I can't You have the
wood on me now. Have you any
ea what was in that box they
ght aboard ]sat night4"
ot the slightest," returned Tom.
eft looked a whole lot like a coffin."
tom filled. and lighted Me pipe,
e Mr. Cozneltne sat and watched
Intently. As the same idea had
(oocurred to the first -named, he could
jnot disparage it now. Cornelius broke
;the silence::
"Coffins, you know, are only used
!when there aro dead people to put in
jthem. Any cadavers around here that
.
you've noticed?"
"You're a nice cheerful chap, be-
Ilieve me," retorted Tom. "No, there
are none, It can't, be Callas, beaause
he's getting well -saw hm less than
an hour ago."
"Just suppose," Cornelius went on
meditatively, "that Willard is expect-
ing somebody to die -at a given time,
say-"
"Hang it all!" Tom cut in. "You
don't think the man is plotting delib-
erate murder, do you?"
Cornelius did not say what he
thought. He sat considering.
"Well," he said at last, rising, "I
guess I'll have to take your word for it
that everything. is all right until I see
ditferent. But a coffin" -he shook his
head dublously-"it don't look good to
me." Whereupon he took his depar-
ture.
Shortly after nightfall Tom saw Wil-
lard and the man Cornelius board the
launch and go ashore, and be watched
them with a quickened sense ot antici-
pation.
If that sleuth is worth a darn," he
reflected, "now is his chance to get
word to, Flint."
He did not witness their return, but
about an hour later he had a glimpse
of Cornelius and one of the other
young men, garbeff in soiled and worn
overalls and jumre, like a pair of
stevedores.
Somewhere around halt'pant nine,
the coffin -shaped box once more ape
reared.
But now, instead of two men, all four
of Willard's retainers were carrying it.
Indeed, it would scarcely be too much,
to say that they staggered with it, so,.
heavy had it grown, and so marked
;was the contrast between the ease and
ladefference' with eehich It had been ,
' `ontlnued next week.
For 7 Years .
Was Troubled With @ler Liver.
Riliburn's Laxa4,iver Pills
CURED ltER'
Mrs. E. L. Hurst, 61 Symington Ave.,
Toronto, Out,, writes: "I have been
troubled with my stomach and liver
for the past seven years; also have had
constipation, causing headache, back-
ache and dizzy spells, and I would almost
fall down, I tried all kinds of remedies
without obtaining any relief. I com-
menced using Milburn's L'axa-Liver Pills,
and they have cured me. I have recom-
mended them to many of my friends, and
they are all very much pleased with the
results they have obtained from their
use."
Milburn's' Lase - Liver Pills are the
original so be sure and get "Milburn's
when you ask for them.
Price, 25c. a vial or 5 for 91:00, at all
dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T, Milburn Co,, Limited,
Toronto,. Out,
UO SNE
tAS.DYING
Suffered Terrehiy Uniil She
Took "Fruit -a -fives"
ST. J$AN D11 MAMA, JAN, ¢7t1.1, 1914.
"After suffering for a long time
with Dyspepsia, I have been cored
by. "17ruit-a-tines". I suffered so
much that would not dare eat for I
was afraid of dying. ,1'ive years ago,
I received saitipies of "Fruit -a -fives"
I clid not wish to try them for I had
littleconfidence in thein but, seeing
my husband's anxiety, I decided to do
so and at once I felt relief. Then I
sent for three boxes and I kept improv-
ing until
rov-inguutil I was cured. While sick, I
lost several pounds, but -after. taking
"Fruit-a-tives", I quickly regained
what I had lost. Now I eat, sleep and
digestwell-in a word, I am completely
cured, thanks to "fruit-a-tives".
111.a.oam M. CHARBQNNT9AU
" Fruit-a-tives " is the greatest
stomach tonic in the world and will
always curelndigestion,SourStoinaeh,
"Heartburn", Dyspepsia and other
Stomach Troubles. •
5oc. a box, 6 for.$2.5o, trial size, 150.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-ttves Limited, Ottawa.
Centre of Earth Solid?
From the speed at which earth-
quake wavcs travel through the earth
an English scientist 'Pas constructed
a theory that the world has a dense
central core, whicb may be measured
in time.
New Wrinkle In Windshields
Side windshields, to be fastened to
automobile doors so as to swing with
them, are an English invention,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C,:fit.S"i"O R I A
SUNDAY
Lesson X11.- Second Quarter,
For June 20, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Ps. exit -Memory
Verses, 3, 4 -Golden Text, Ps. cxli, 9.
Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. NL
Stearns,
This is not such n fnscinatina nn'-
+vwyrr,r•uw+aGwvw�i*aMV'�dV�iVliOyiMOW
WE ARE
Dealers in
Pedlar
Galvanized Shingles,
Corrugated Iron,
I Felt and Slate Roofing,
iEavetroughing,
Plumbing and Heating, }
Lightning Rods.
Call or phone for prices.
Repairs promptly done,
arSgasacranittistisaccantemennuomings
Byain & Sutter
Sanitary Plumbers
Phone 7.
Www
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
WATCH is a delicate piece
of machinery. It calls for
leas attention than most
machinery, but must be (cleaned
and oiled occasionally to keel►
eperfect time.
affeitle proper care a Waltham
!Watch will keep perfect time
t' ill a eu
rLe Itw
10 a lifetime. p Y Y
, ai'e11 to let us clean your watt
emery 12 or 18 months.
i Edison Records and
Supplies
W. R• eounter
tion for meditation as that of lash
week. This tells of workers of in.
iquity and the snares and gins and
nets which the wicked set for the
righteous. Yet it is written by the
same holy Spirit. It. seems somewhat
like coming down from the Mount of
Transdgeratlon to contend with the
devil and his works. It reminds us
that our adversary, the devil, still go.
etb about and that we need the whole
armor of God for the daily conflict, and
if we would not be overcome rayy}} grow
weary, we must 'consider 51ll1S who
endured such contradiction of sinners
against Himself on our behalf (I Pet.
v, 8, 0; Eph. vi, 10-13; Heb- xii, 3). It
does not matter what particular part
of.David's life this psalm refers to, 13e
was in the conflict from the time that
Samuel first anointed bim;•before that
privately as 0 shepberd; after that
more or fess publicly till his death.
From the time that a sinner''reeeives
the Lord. Jesus and thus becomes. His
redeemed property be is in the conflict
,with the world, the dealt and the devil
and can overcome only by the blood
of the Lamb and absolnte confidence in
Him (Ilea. sii, 11; I John v, 4).
Lord, I cry unto thee;" so also In
Ps. elaii, 1, 5, "T cried unto the Lord 3, E'
PAGE SEVEN
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All Nyal preparations are in a class by themselves.
Myal's Face Cream and toilet requisites are almost indis-
pensable for the complexion. Ask at the Nyal Quality
Store for free copy of our booklet, "Your Complexion,"'
which includes directions as to proper methods of Massage;
129
Hovey, Druggist
with my voice." No place nor circum•conewooeeeieee
stance need hinder our cry to God, foe
Jonah cried to the Lord from the beily
of the dsb and was heard (Jonah ii, 1,
2). On tbis occasion David seems to
have needed help at once, for he said,
"Make haste unto me." When Peter
was sinking in the sea he needed help
quickly and cried, "Lord, save mel",
And immediately Jesus caught him be
the hand (Matt. sive 30, 31). The fillet
on the cross needed salvation quickly,
and he obtained it and went to para.
dise. Prayer as incense reminds us of
Rev, v, 8; viii, 3, the latter passage
teaching us that tbe merits of Christ
arenecessaryt0' make any prayer. tie
ceptable and that by those merits ev.
cry true prayer iu liis name reaches
the throne. We think of the rather of
ablei the Baptist offering incense in.
the holy place while the multitude
was prayigg without, nod we see by
faith our great High Priest interceding
for us as we eontfnne here ie prayer
Luke 1, 8-1;0). The evening sacrifice
reminds us that salvation and service
all depend upon His precious blood, for
He died at the hour of the evening
sactldco.
We need continually to pray rbc
Prayer o9 verse- 8, "Sot n watch, 0
Lord, before my moutb: keep the door
oe myli s " for if • o
au moo tree no
p.
S
d t
in word the same is a perfect man and
able also to bridle the whole body (las.
ill, 2). "Who so keepeth his mouth
and his tongue keepeth els soul from
troubles" (Prov. mai, 23). Elsewhere
David said, "I will keep my mouth
with a bridle while the wicked is be-
fore me" (Ps. xxris, 1). In Ps. Isxsiv,
10, the writer speaks of being a door.
keeper in the house of God, but here
David asks the Lord to be his door.
keeper. The word of God in our
hearts is meutioned as a remedy
acninst sin (Ps, 5rii, 4: exix, 11),
Clinton, Ont.
Verse 4 or. our I sson„ 'vanes axe;
"Lead' us not into temptation, but de-
liver us :from the evil one. May the
thought or our. weakness keep as -fat
away from all that is evil" Verse '5
reminds us of Prov. lx, 8, "Rebuke a
wise man and he will love thee." And
yet so good a man as -Asa could not
stand a reproof, but imprisoned the
Lord's messenger (II Chron. xvt, 10),
The marginal reading of this. lesson
verse is helpful and also the revised
version.
In verse 8 we are reminded of the
Prayer, of Jchoshapbat, "We haven
Might against Ibis great company that
cometh against ns; neither know we
what to do, but our eyes are upon
thee" (II Cbron. ax, 12). There also
comes to mind Heb, ail, 1, 2, "Let us
run with patience the race that is set
before us leaking unto Jesus." "Let
thine eyes look ii la uu, and let thine
eyelids look strafe it before thee"
(Prov, iv, 25). It Is iecessary that we
look in the riaht ection and at the
right person, for te r eyes affect out
hearts (Lam, in. "• ,1. it 0 blessed
when we see no `, 10 any more save
Jesus only WWI o' r seivee (Mark ix,
8). The last two le son verses make us
think of T;fmmi1n. a ,u was danced upon
the gallows wheal le had prepared for
Mordecai; also r. Duvet' w1yttc in
Ps. xxxv, 8. "tot t xis tea tam t.a'Mth
Lid catch him eI' ' Lits, 1e't5, vii,
15, "He mutlt 't ; t saga e.gas a sad
is fallen into the ace 's0 dl easee5e,"
and Prov. xrvi .7, -"Vr.S$ tWIaleamees
a pit shell lull
We can safel,, cnteretita0 1,601 01
of iniquity to vet e reel, aaaer awn ruin,
while we pat to 1 trust in the Lord,
rely wholly amen Ifim and lire only For
Him. When wt' ran say From the
heart. "I know film whom I have be-
lieved," we can nso add, "And am per•
sunai.ed that He Is Shin to keep that
.MMoa.,� �.� ,,
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Advertisements, of Every Kind
O
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wulcn 1 nave- committedunto'. Win
against that day" (11 Tina. > 1, 1Z. He
is able to guard us even from stunt
bling. and we, may joyfully sing, "I!(
God be for us, who atm be anklet us1'
(.Trade 24, revised version; Rom. "Me
81).
• Sottoal'moot Compound.
A safe, reliable repn,ating
eewlleine, Sold in three do.
aroes of strength -No. 1. $ig..
No, 2,53; No. 3, 55 per box..
Sold by all druscints, or sent
prepaid on receipt Of pprice,
Free pamphlet. Address
Two COOK MEDICINE co.,
TORONTO, 087. (handy Windsor,)
Weather Made to Order
Sir Oliver Lodge, speaking before
the Institute of Electrical Engineers
at. Loudon on the electrification of the
atmosphere, said that if electrical
control over the atmosphere were ob•
tained it might be feasible to control
tbe weather.
Many countries, he said, wanted to
produce ram owing to drought, an4
he could not but suppose that tyv
ascending a mountain and dlacharg.
Mg a sufficient amount of electricity
1 g i t9
into the clouds they would stimulate
some of them to coalesce and fall,
and a real rainstorm might result.
This, however, would be an expensive
matter.
There are parts of the earth be-
longing to the British Crown whin
would be better for some weather'
control," said Sir Oliver.'
-hi.ldrela. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA TO '1A
KNITTING BAGS.
Dainty Affairs Into Which the Ball and
Needles May Be Slipped.
The smart woman is always aR fait
In the mutter of bags or similar acees
series to the costume. unfortunate',
tem),ting looking bags are so castle
anti nannufnetarers bring out such a
great vuriety of these that one must be
not only 'vigilant, but prosperous, to
i;oep up with the styles.
Nowadays, too, there are bags for
every occasion. There is the ever use -
es Cs t,:
• �'t.
0•f
m
•
0 0
s•
s•
y
s N •
•promiscuous cation, but you can CO
•
•
ea
s�
I
•
ai
•
is
•
•eeee0t oseeme00ee04d0eeeseaeeeereese emeeeimeeeeee'
The Key to the
Situation
Ifyeu are looting for a situation
a Vasei ied' Want Ad. Is the ke
which wit unlock Vie deer to the
private Office of the buolacta roan.
• e' too busy to„tMeveitaw ai
txl>Ech htn attent,on'',1ed sasuro
an appotnttnont by aSltaatton
wanted" rad.+
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/HAVE YOU A PHONE 41
• In •Your Office, Store. 10
• •Or Flotne? T+�' �� a.
• IIf so Yon will be 1�� , R s;
to ntelrested iii the
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' Modern
I Teieph2ne Tablet
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• )Iry .�- '1 n
little inventions imaginable. It is
• ROne of the simplest and handiest
made of sheet steel,. oxidized finish,the paper roll attachedronils trona the
insuring a smoothh writing surface, and i ;; •,
top and cuts on. at any length desired,
'For taking orders or jotting dawn
•
notes these tablets area great woven ' s
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• fence, They are readily attached to
a
either des
• k or wall 'phone, and their
• use is aliowed by all telephone coin
• panes,•.
• Price $ 1.00
•
sIncluding three extra rolls of paper)
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Jeweler and Optician a
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Agents For Clinton
VANITY ANS) Els n'rINo BAGS.
band bag'which milady merles
With her when she goes shopping, and
there is the bag for the opera, for the
bridge party, etc.
Pictured here is a model furnished
With the beauty
eelthat
p rho modern
woman likes es to have constantly at
band. The top of the bag is of silver,
with a mirror set inside. Carried out
in satin there is a pendent Jewel to
give a touch of color below,
Now that every one is: ,Imitttog for
the war sufferers, woman most needs
have fancy bags in whirs to carry the
materials for the work. The knitting
brig illustrated is a circular - iterate of
natural colored drawn up at the
top by pink baby ribbon and finished.