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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-04-18, Page 38 +++++++++++++++++++++++.0**+++++++44+++k +4++t++14•1•t9t....,++++++++++++++++t++ + +iK+,*•••*44#44•04044:044.k Loc •••••••t*••••••Is' • +++++++++++++++++++++++++********************* e********************* + + + *Pointers on Killing a Town M Buy from peddlers as •much and often as poSsible. Denounce your merchants beeause they make profit on their goods. Glory ia the downfall of a man who has done ;much to build up your town. -„, Make your town out a bad place and stab it every chance you get. , Refuse to unite in any scheme f or the betterment of the material inter- ests of the people. I Tell your merchante that you can , buy goods a great deal cheaper bi some other town a,nd charge them with exortane If a stranger comes to town tell liim everything is over- done, and predict a general crash in the near future. Patronize outside newspapers to the exclusion of your own, and then denounce yours for not being as large add as cheap as the city papers. ' If you are a merchant, don,t adver- tise in the home paper, but compel the editors to go elsewhere for adver- tisements and' howl like a sore head because he does so. Buy a rubber stamp and use it. It may save you a few dimes and make your letterhead and wrappers look as though you were doing business in a one horse town. If you are a farmer, curse the place where you trade as the meanest on earth. Talk this over with yonr neighbors and tell them the men are robbers and thieves. It will make your property less va.luable, but you don't care. is Your Hair Worth soc ? Just think how teach you would ask for it youwere to sell it; there are enany who never realize the value of their hair until la0 late, They let the little damdruf 1 germs dig Intel tliel hair roots day and night rnrtii all the life and vitality is gapped out of the hair and it be- comes dry and harehandsedeacesioult in zoned fulls, A large( 'bottle( of Sage:nap ,e0Sta but 60e. and J. E. HoveY yours-, druggist -guarantee a it Ito stop. : fallingi hair and itching oethe scalp or neoney beck. Get rid ,of the danclanaff and make your hair healthYa Sageine will do if foe you! ,Get bottle today, inake your hairjust as ,clean and handsome .as it should he. J. E. Hovey, TIGHTWAD TQWN. In TightWad Toevre liale•y're ,chas- ing dollars, an when they catch a silver bone, they pinch the eagle till it hollero loud twould rend a heart of stone. (In Tightwacli Town tthe" all have axes aor any ,scheme to make 'things? move ; "it would." they say, "increase our tax& if we the village should improve." In Tightwad Town there is no know- ledge of books Pr authors, art or song; they ;starve 'tale ehurch and bust the college, and boost the raort,gage :works along. In Tight - Wad Town man's astimated accord- ing to the wealth he owns ; he's Snost reveried who has the tallest s tack of bon,e,s. In Tight Wad Veen they're only eivil to strangers Who have brought thole, wads ; in Tight-. wad Town the soul will shrivel pur- suing Milled and Minted gode. In Tightwad Town there's little laugh- ter, there; is no warpath in hain,d or heart; than seldenn ;smile who fob - law aftee the idols of the Money mare, With streets unpaved and 'sidewalke 'broken, and houves old .andtumble-down, the word of hope is aeldoni spoken in Tightwad Town, in Tightwad Toweel ' WALT MASON READY WHEN SPRING COMES. Is your harness oiled, seel •grain cleaned, and bagged; clover and grass seed mixed; 1113plement equipm en t ready for business; manure ail out on the land: summer fuel supply on hand; heavy teaming done; team conditioneci for spring work; any necessary fencing material on hand, mid everything straightened up around t he buildings? Spring is due, and every day is worth money in seeding time. During tbe eeneus year in United States there were nearly seventy-seven thousand deaths due to pneumonia, and althotign consumption leads this by 62,000, pneumonia le responsible for mere deaths than diphtheria, scarlet lever, smallpox, and cancer combined The trouble is that people aee too care- less about colds -let them run on - grow bigger every day -finally old pneureonia stees 10. The very best thing to keep handy in h every eivi in ..0..schoici,ls ,Ner- viline, which you Nat .orgv can depend on for - curing colds. ' et Prevents, - affords certain it gelielelly relief end a. quick cureit dinsm°Te eareS potency. greater . penetrating and curative power then any othet When 6, cold is start- ing, give the elie,st and throat a vigor' ous hand rubbing 1 with Nerviline, gargle the throat with. Nervillne, and take a -good stiff e dose in hot water, you% be surprised Ai* east the, cola ' 4 Will daeappear. et • De tear& the chest should be protected by a Ne,i;111,,,,, porous Plaster, winch will abaotb ali congestion •asel jnilsrnma- tlon�You vvOnt need to, fear pneue I0001a, OrlppO, 13ronch1tis ,cold oll Itul,It lieeP'si1• ileAl•ClYs oviell's Resolution • ileoults of the Votes' MR. ROWELL'S MOTION DEFEATED 79 TO 19, The motion to abolish the bar, moved by Mr. N. W. Row- ell, K.C., and seconded by Mr. William Proudfoot (Centre Huron), was as follows : That,in the opinion O'f this House the public interests de- mand: - 1. The immediate abolition of the bar; 2. Such other restrictions upon the residue of the liquor traffic as experience may show to be necessary to limit its operations and effective to remedy its evils; 3. The strict enforcement of the law by officials in sympathy with law enforcement, and the elimination of political influence from the administration of the law; 4. Regulation and inspection of all houses of public en- tertainment so as to insure reasonable accommodation for the travelling public. SIR JAMES' AMENDMENT CARRIED 80T0 18. Amendment moved by Sir James Whitney, and seconded by Hon. J. J. Foy: That all words in the motion after the first word "that" be struck out, and the following be substituted therefor: This House recognizes the duty cast uport it to -minimize as far as possible the evil effect of the drink habit by wise re- strictions upon the traffic in intoxicating liquors. This House also recognizes that, having regard to the decisions of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council as to the respective jurisdiction of the D ominion arid of the Provinces, it is im- possible for the people of the Province through its 'Legislature to abolish or control the manufacture within or the importa- tion into, the Province of intoxicating liquors; that the treat- ing habit is now almost universally recognized as the most powerful factor in the evil results of the said traffic and habit and no good object would be served by simply diverting the habit from the bar to some other place. That in the opinion of this House legislation to prevent and put a stop to the said treating habit should be enacted, and, if necessary, supple- mented by regulations under which retail licenses are granted and\held. APPRECIATE AMENDMENT. CARRIED 79 TO 19 Mr. Finlay G. Macdiarmid moved an amendment to the amendment rpronded by H. Eilber, that the following words be added to the amendment: And this House desires to put on record its appreciation of the good work done by the present Government of the Province'during the past seven years, and of their earnest and faithful administration of the liquor license law, and by the desirable improvements which have been added thereto. Three Menhire -$11y 2511 .1 I • Fr011i Big Potato Farm HUMBLE TUBER PROMISES TO DEVELOP GREAT INDUSTRY IN THE VICINITY OF CLINTON-WHAT WAS DONE IN A POOR YEAR Fedin the London Advertiser., c Clinton, April 4. -Along about har- vest time one hears meele aboet "gol- den' grain. This articular . adjective as applied to Cana a cereal products has become as much of a fixture as ; the "harvest' moon, "lowing" herds" "cackling" hens and other time -honor- e ed institutions without which no de- seription of rural life seems to ' be , complete, But did anyone ever hear of golden potatoee? It so, no „person has adnatted the fact. Farmers in this vicinity are finding out, however, that these humble' tubers long looked upon as a side issue of agriculture, are as deserving of the wealth -implying advice as are wheat, oats, barley, corn and other standard crops. They may be shy one. appearance, but they are certainly "goklen" in the sense of ompany's success, Mr. lefeTeggart says that it was increly a matter of common sense and careful attention, "None of the farmers around here ever took 'potatoes serously before," ie told The Adyertiser. 'They put n a few rows and attended to them wben they got time. In order to be uccessful potatoes must receive the same attention as any other crop, The uture of potstoes depends to a certain extent, on priers, but with reasonably good demand they will al Nays prove profitable and they make a clean crop, a crop which improves the land, I think this year will see a great inany more men going into potatoes than before. Lest year was a poor year, and with good weather we should have b&n able to increase our yield away above the figures 1 have given you. ' L'14.1 being worth the chief claim of wheat for distinction. Ring Potato Enthroned. Farmers who in the past years con- tented themselves with a few rows for home consumption are planting three, five and ten acre patches, Stores of paris green are being gar- nered it: readiness for the first am. pearance of the ubiquitous potato bug, and more interest is taken in seed and cultivation than ever before, One dealer, who last fall had 1,400 bushels of seed potatoes, now has but 300 bushels left in his bins and the pros- pects are ehat these will be gone by the opening of the planting season and from present indications it Woke as if mush money will find its Way into the pocketsof Huron County farmers from this new crop. What Three Men Did. I No Room for New Foe. It the stoey thee imported Irish potetoes are eftected with milker is Two factors combined to produce this actively -high pribes and success of an experiment carried. on by a Clinton bankee and two progsessive farmers; living iu the vicinity of the town. These gentlemen, D. McTag- gart, A. Foreeter and Mr. James Hamilton, formed a company to raise potatoes. They went about 11 00 busi- ness - principles, got improved ma- chinery for spraying and cultivation and planted 100 acres with seed ob. taened from New BrunswieleAlthough it proved a bad year for the vegetables, care and attention 130 business pro- duced a, good 'crop. The company demonstrated that potato growing on a large scale could be made to yield a halm fl nue profit. Mr. IYIeTaggart estimated the aver. ageprice ber bushel at eeventy-five cents. About twenty acres of bhe one hundred acres in the farm was seeded to• ettay potatoes vehicle, of course, sold for much more, but in the fall prices were lower, about sixty cents being the average. So it seems that seventy-five cents is a very fair aver- age. The potatoes cropped 150 bus shels to the acre, which would mean a total of 5,000 bushels, At seventy- five Cents per auehel this would mean $11,250. This eum would buy a good eized farm almost any where inellurme County. • Common Sense, the Answer. Asked for particulars of the potato true, their importation is a gritve menace to the native industre. We already havethe potato bug, and the potato blight, and although we have found means of combatting these, there is no room for a new foe." Hot Rdlls, 1 lb, flour, 1-2 itie:aepaoneul Of ;Sale, 21-2 oz, of butler, 1 oz. leaking pDW- der, Mix powder and flour and sake Rub in tleet butter, and en,ix mile with about 1-2 a pint of milk. Knead lightly 'shape hullo ;role, Beulah over 'with eflightly ,seveeten- ed evarenernflk, and bake on a. flour- ed tin Ina moderate oven:for ,aboat t,eneartY eninultes, S,eeye hot with buat er • eeeingereBreIad Cake. • 1-2 111. of flour, 1 Itabeespoonfel of Palet,ey `flour, 1-4 cup of buttere 1-4 Sib. sugar, 1-34 lb. treacle, 1-4lb. eur- rante, 2 oz, mixed shred peel, 2 oz. of sliced almonds, 2 oz. istonneel raisins, 1-e oz.einixedispice 1 eea- spoonful of ,elneenamoein, hail that -of ground ginger, and aevell-beate ;en fresh; eggs!. Mix tilie dry in- gredients. Pull butter, treacle, and sugar e dish bo Melt falowly on the stover, Addeato the Rome etc ;then the eggs) and .afettle »IiIk 18 necessary, Bake /nit greased ttnn .. a e o 4 64341AilitqWwwWWW Local News t ASAFWAMWIVIAMMR MINOR LOCALS. What aboutBase Ball organiza- tion? Schools ;will ate -open Monday: April 15th. n • HINTS TO; THE DELICATE. • Do not forget when going out these days to take with you Youe rubbers. ' 'A chest protector. Your topcoat. A stiaw hat, An umbrella. And.a fur cap. WHAT WE MA.Y EXPECT, ev Flowers. Fu.shete. • Pine :we either, Factory inereaeee. Frost letngedethroned. ' A FEW SEASONABLE DON'TS. Don't trade your snow shovel for a fly) ,swatter pest yet. Don't taket off the storm door:slim. windows until/ the 24th of May. faves.tany of yetis., herd earned dough in fiseenet underwear. Save thee enterest on it for three ar 80111' mon ths Don't folgee that the stra we hat season doesn't open. anti' July 25'th, since the( elimaite has changed. Don't steak to make your kitchen garden untileahe frost is out of the ground. This •will be about' the first of July. WANT THE REAL THING.. Backward, tuete'backw,ard, 0 time in you flight, and give us a Maid- en dressed proper and right. We are tired of switches and aarta, Billie Burke( eladters and peach basket hats. Wade of jute hair in a'horrible( pile, stacked on teleell• heads toatha • height of a Mile Something is wrong with the maid- ens, we fear. Give us the girls as they used to appear. Give us the girlies We once knew oi yore, whose curls dideed eonae from a hair- dressing' ,stoee. 'Maidens Who dressed wb11 asenseble view •and just es dame fortune intended them to, Give us a girl with a figure her own, and fashioned divinely by na- ture alone. Feaninertne( style'a -get- ting fiercer( each yeae-oh, give us the girls es !they uped 'to appear. Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonol rtOstigeTacUX.rY f'.,trhestglels: vim and vitality. Premature decay end all sexual weakness averted at once. rhosplionol will make you a now man. Price Sfi a box, or two for 55. Mailed to any address. ,The Scribal Drug, qo., 81. Catharines, Ont. WATCH OUT MR THEM, As the eprinatime apProaches the Peddler and the cheap auction ream Will be around( In all his re, loaee He will tell you the smooth( story about bankrupr steek that Musa bit sold. But he noel deceived. Re- member that l youT home dealee is here to make( every priomiSe good, and that he can ,always give you a hatter stock) to ,select from. It is ehaaanteristie of the Canadian people to try to get something for nothing, butt the time ;when, they can do tied, has not come as yet Nor is ft' iiablo at come thie mum- mer. Cur inerahants) do, not pro - LSO t of give you armlet g for noth- ing, bull ,can give you as much for , your Money; as you can get any- where else, and are Showing anim- manse loll of reliable goods. HOMESEEKERS AND SETTLERS SPECIAL TRAINS TO WESTERN CANADA. lkAA0114AAAAAAAAAA4AAAALAAAA'A/AAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA , . istrict News P. , P. YVVVY*TVYTYVYVVV*VVVVVVVVVYVYUVVVVVVVIWITYVVVVYVVVrt 0. of our townsman, Fred Robinson. A Mrs. William Rider, of Michigan, has been waged between the Citizens' fierce contest for municipal control :. and little daughter are the guests of .Party oe Higland Park and the Res her sister, Mrs. 'Walter Stewart. ' publican Party. The former party Mr. Milton Amos is a visitor at the carried all their tigket and Me. Rob - home of Mr. and Mrs. A Duncan. inson, as a Citizen's Party candidate Mrs. Osborne, of Saginaw, who has for village trustee, won out with fly - been the guest of e1r. and Mrs. J. E. ing colors. In speaking 08 his success Haanwell during the last week, left for The Times publishes the following in the home of his son, S. E, Harnwell.. will bring to the office twenty years saoand iitsi°ansut°echeisssfPf tbruasi ti ri. e s' P MI% a nR °it:, jun; her home. Mr. Fergeson has been visiting at The Mieses Fosters have returned of experience in conducting a prosper - after a pleasant visit with friends in ous business. As president of the Ger- Rhode Island. L . ald Avenue-nprovement Asseciation u Tuckersmitill he has shown executive ability of a Following is the School Report 'for' high order. Mr, Robinson is a man S. S. No, 4Tuckersmith for month of the night, eaenddwhhaesnee 1 su teeorienrs ti n oc ef d Turner, Herman Cacti, Myrtle Crich, village at heart. Matioief Ma, -ch. Class 1V -Pemelea Ball, Sohn, Mary Turner, Ida Ball, Grace Waiters, The home of Mr. and Mrs John Mur - Nelson ()rich, Melville Walters, Grace phy,an aged couple living on the Dike Stephenson, Wellington °rich. Olass Shore road, near Iiiegsbridge, was 111 - Winnie lInnt, Mabel ' Ctech, totally destroyed by fire. A defective Phyllis ()rich, Viola Wise Elva Nott, chimney is presumed to ,have been the letina Catch, Bert Walters. Class 11 cause of the fere. The contents were Senior -Wilbur Nott, Olass 11 Junior also destroyed, and total insurance amounted to only 5200 5100 on the -George Falconer, Vera Stephenson. house and 5100 on the contents. Class 1 -Emily Hunter. , Special services were held in Ste Cresiiton Paul's Church on Friday evening,Rev. Mr. Young, the new rectoc,, discours- ing very acceptably. . Not for many years has there been so much water lying in the low parts of the village as there is at present. Nearly every cellar in the east side is full. Mr, Andrews, of Asfielci, has up- wards of 1,000 trees on tap at present.. Wm. Thompson, of Se Augustine, also has 13early 500 trees rapped. A box social was held in the Nile itlechodiet Church this evening under the auspices of the adult Bible class. itterne Mr. I, 11. Floltztnann) last week received word from his son Arthur M, who is attending Naperville College, Ill., that he was successful in wind- ing the first prize in the Thirteentb Annual later -Class Oratorical contest held in connection with the college. There were seven who took part and Arthur is to be congratulated on his success. His suhject was "The Charm of the Impossible" and he re- ceived more points on btate- thongbt and composition ard on the delivery of his address than the other speakers The prize was 510 and Art's many friends will be pleased to hear of bis succees in his chosen work. Via Chleagrf and St. Paul, April 16111., 23rch ancl• 30th, and everY sec-, ond Tuesday thereafter rinUl Sept.' leih, inclusive. Ticket,sawill also be an ,BILIA en certaen dates, via Sarnia and Northern Navigaitiola Com- pany. Special train will leave To- ronto 10.30 pen. WI above dates for Edmonton teal points 10 Manitoba and Saskateliewarta,seoppiing at all, Points on Gralme Trunk 'Pacific Rail way wase. Through ,coaches' and Pullman Tonelele.Sleep ere Will be &waled fully equipped fw#.h bed- ding and porter ere charge. Berths may be secured in isleepeee tit a low rate. This is an exceptional op- portunity fon those •,evesteing to take advantago of the remarkably - bake advantage of the remarkably low one-evaal oelbtlere Tates or reu:nd IInii haute seekees exeuesion tleeough the Ainekcan °Rees. No change of cars. Securee tickets and berth reservations: from any ,Grand Trunk Agent' or (write A. (E. Deer, 'Diet -rite Pessenger) Agent, Union Station, Toronto,: CORLESCENTS Dungannon Ever and and anon we hear of some former Dungannonite's success in different parts of the conntry and the latest. to swell Dungannon's bosom with` pied e are glad tidings from High- land Park a Detroit subutb, in the form of the Times newspaper, which contains a portrait of 0. J. Robinson, and old Dungannon boy and a brother CASTORIA j Several farmers, four miles south of this village, have shown that tobacco can be successfully grown in that sec- tion. One farmer had eight acres under crop last Tear,and haying pro- perly cured it, has sold the entire out- put at a profitable figure. Miss Edith Treleaven is visiting real. tives in London. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S -lasamatemsen...w.mre liSERTA WINS1 en:0th the:national commuteeman. At Present Senator Penrose holds both $11 0001000 stiff PoItitions. ' was said by a . prominent em- ber Me'ne, ber of the state committee last night e , that some the Roosevelt delegates - , elected to the state convention are Suprerne COtirt'S Judo'eMent 111 iegulai Organization men, who, while RailWay Bonds Ca.ee. - • se . voting for Roosevelt delegates, will Edranton, 'Alta., Alirii 4...454 stand by ehe state organization ether - w iro M e -;''.e.i s;tiels.‘,.:1‘et''.1e-r"; ..o.f7tliFRep;17- Supreme Oourt of Alberta, sitting en. C'5.11 .04,,anization refrained from per - bane ip Edmonton Saturday morning, aerially entering the -primary as can - handed clown its decision in the Al. didates for district national delegates, berta and Great Waterways appeal as it had boon expected they would case, dismiseing the appeal of the be selected as delegates at large. Royal Bank from the decision Tender. Among those understood to have been ed by Justice Stuart in the lowei looked upon as the likely delegates eourt. Chief Justice Harvey, as the were Senators Penrose and Oliver, courts spokesman, said that each member of it had written a decision, but on the main question tee entire court had been unanimous. PROPHETS AMAZED Cahnot Understand Roosevelt's Pennsylvania Victory. • Governor Tenet, Secretary of State Robert McAfee, and State Senator James P. McNichol, the leader of the party -organization in Philadelphia. The vote polled was light. In some districts it did. not go mach over 60 per cent. of the total vote east at the last general election. Col. Roosevelt .received Inc heaviest vote from the reform . element oe tile state, repre- sented by the Keystone party, which since it was organized about two years ago, has opposed the regular Republi- cans at every election and succeeded • in electing a reform mayor in Phila- WILSON, SWEEPS THE STATE delphia last year. Another element of strength oi the Roosevelt forces was the body of 170,- . Saturday's Primaries Show it Surpris- 000 idle anthracite miners in the ing Strength for the Colonel While of the Democratic Candidates Governor Wilson Takes All But Two From Hannon -- Progres- sive Party Dil the Work. Philadelphia, April 15.-001. Roos°. velt's sweeping victory in Pennsyl- vania at Saturday's primary election kept growifee as the returns centin- uecl to come in. Inabmplete returne yesterday gave the former President 65 of the state's 76 delegates in the -Republican national convention. The Roosevelt supporters are claiming 67, and later returns may carry the fig- ures to that total. Col. Roosevelt won 53 of the 64 district national dele- gates, and his followers elected enough delegates to the state conven- tion .to give them control of that body. The state 'convention, will name 112 &legates at large. Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, who had no organized opposi- tion, will have 74 of the 76 delegates from Pennsylvania in the Democratic national convention. In the eleventh congressional district the two Demo - cattle national delegates elected are favorable to Governor ,Judson Har- mon, but they are not pledged. Politicians look upon the triumph of Col. Roosevelt with astonishment. The supporters of the former Presis dent were •without a state organiza- tion or without an organization in many of the 32 congressional districts. The regular Republioan organtza- tion, headed by U. S. Senator Boise: Penrose, which has withstood the fury et many a political storm, received a crushing defeat in the loss of eontrol of 'the state convention. It is the first, time in the 'present generation that it has lost control of that body. The significance of the Roosevelt victory can be realized when it is re- membered that the degetes in eon- trol of the state convention have the power to select the state chairman and, under the party rules, the dele- gatien to the national conventien Those Recovering from Any Se- vere Illness After a long wasting illness, con- valescents require nourishing food that will not overtax the digestive functions --and in the way of a strength -restoring and vitality -making tonic, we know ofeeothing that equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic (without oil). Vinol creates an appetite, re -estate lishes good digestion and helps this daily food to make rich blood, form flesh, *strong muscles and impart new life and vitality to every Organ In the body. We ask those who need a strength and fiesh-building tonic res- torative to call at our store and get a bottle of Vinol, with the understand- ing that if it Skies not help them we will refund their money without quee- tion. Sold and guaranteed in Clinton by, W. S. R. Rolpaes. , northeastern counties of the state, where the former President ran strong. New Anglican Weekly. Toronto, April 15.-A new Anglican weekly in the interests Cd the whole Canadian ehurch will in all lik,ele hood, be issued within the next few weeks. If the patina now 'contemplat- ed an carried into effect, a broad, • ebly edited and much needed .ap-to. date paper is &sexed for the Church of England. TELEGRAPFIIC BRIEFS. W. D. Kathie of Southwold has been appointed fair -wages inspeetor f or Ontarlo Miss Gingeas, a youiig woman teacher, was suffocated in a fin in a Montreal boarding house.. • R. B. Bennett, MP., of Calgary, will enter British politics, according to a report from Ottawa. " Militia orders announce that the Rideau Rifle Association of Smith'e Falls, hee been disbanded. W. 13. Travers is being brought from Kintgetonto-day to make a deposition In the ease of Dr. W. Beattie Nesbitt. A prolonged strike of the jute trade at Dundee, 8cot1and, affecting 20,000 workers, bas been settled. A concee- sion of 2 1-2 ,per cent, advance in wageshas been granted the opera- tives. 41 Sir John Hare, the eminent British actor, arrived in Ottawa Saturday, on his second visit to Canada, the first as an actor in 1896, and now as triage of the Earl Grey dramatio compete- STOR IA Por Inkati Dad- Obildrea. The Kind You Bove Always Bought Boars the pignature of t 1444 Yards Op po site G. T, R. Station All kinds ot Coal on hand - Chestnut Solt Coal fiennel Coal Coke Stove Furnace FORBES Phone 52. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH A WATCH is a 'delicate piece of machinery. It calls for less attention than most machinery, but must be 'cleaned and oiled occasionally to keep perfect time. ., With proper care a Waltham iWatch will keep perfect time for a lifetime. It will pay you c well to let us clean your watch every 12 or 18 months, W. R. Counter Jeweler and optician. Issuer of Alvirrjage Licenses, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 a 4 41 4 -51 4 4 42 41 4! 4 .0 vvvvvvvvvvvvrivvvvvvvvvvvv HOS See and here our finest New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and Organs, ,6peeia1 values in Art . , Cases Pianos and organs rent ed, choice new Edison 5. 5. to. 5. 6;•• 10. phonographs, Music 8z.. variety goods. to 16 11 SI c Einporilain , 11. 131. C. Hoare ATTS Root maker and Repairer Opposite Postoffice. Repairing done promptly. Suit cases and Trunks re- paired. A trial will convince you of the neatness and promptness with which I execute my work , Store open every evening