HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-04-10, Page 3A
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EXTRACTS FROM TBE MISSION
OF LOVE,
BY CLARA 11. HOTINCIABTI.ra, CLINTON.
ONTARIO, CANADA.
To the homes of poverty, vice, and On,
The glorified spirit glided in.
>n her tender presence the numbneee
:led;
And she breathed new life into hearts
long dead.
She comes, as a beam of a betterfate,
To the home of the wretched inebriate;
The glass is raised to the quivering lip,
That weakly yearns for the guilty 'sip;
J t falls, for a radiant hand, unseen,
1 .e passed the glass and the Iip be-
tween;
I : is gone ---the fiend of temptation sore
Where lieth the crystal upon the floor;
And murmurs a soft voice in his ear,
"Oh! thou, who art to thy God so dear,
Why grieve the spirit of Hi -m who
stood
On Calvary's mountain and shed His
blood
For thee, that then mightest pass
safely o'er
The river of Death to the fsrth(r
shore ?
Alone in his study, alone at night
Bends a man, and his Ince is deadly
white.
The key is turned in the oaken door;
His books and papers bestrew the floor,
Slow heaves his breast with a deep
drawn sigh,
A dull light gleams in his haggard eye,
His face is locked in still despair;
'Tie ruin ! ruin ! everywhere.
He reaches bis hand, and the weapon
near
Is raised aloft; when to ! in his ear
A voice, whose tones are with horror
rife,
'•Rash man, wonld'et thou forfeit thy
crown of life?"
The weapon falls, while he stands
aghast;
The foul temptation to sin is past.
He sinks on his knees, and t, voiceless
prayer
Is borne aloft on the still night air,
While there whispers„a voice that is
soft and low:
"To all who have trusted thee, mortal,
go
Yield all thou hast, and thou canst no
more,
And thon'lt find thy home on the far-
ther shore.”
'Neath the lamp -lights' beam stands a
fair frail form,
That heeds not the rush of the driving
storm,
The fallen, the forsaken, a pitiful sight;
Her garments dank with the dews of
night;
Worn, and weary, and faint she stood,
While the night wind chilled her curd-
ling blood;
Degraded and` lost in this world of sin,
Will none have mercy and take her in?
They would give her bread in yon glit-
tering hall,
Bnt her being shrinks from a farther
fall,
A voice in her ear whispers o'er and
o'er,
"Give up this struggle,and sin no more,"
And the frail one answers in tone of
dread,
"I have no home, and I have no bread."
Again that voice in her 'wildered ear
"Poor child, thou art to thy Saviour
dear,
Oh ! turn from infamy's path aside,
For thee Ho suffered, for thee He died.
Heed the words I speak, and this truth
receive;
There is nothing that tells thee thou
must live,
Bear the hunger pang, though it rend
thee sore,
And thou'lt go where thou'lthunger and
thirst no more."
With a pitying look in her pure sweet
face,
The spirit vanished in realms of space;
And the frail one returned to her garret
bed,
Where the dawn of the morning found
her dead.
A Martinsburg, I d, despatch
says: E Grimes, a wealthy„resi-
dent of Crothersville, arranged to
elope in Monday with Miss Ella
Britton, a pretty school girl who
is only sixteen years old. Mrs
Grimes' suspicions were aroused,
and she was at the railway station
when Grimes arrived with his
sweetheart. Mrs Grimes confront-
ed the eloping couple just as they
were about to enter an outgoing
train. She seemed me incensed
at the young girl than her truant
husband. Her wordy assault up-
on Miss Britton was followed by
an exciting fight between the
two women on the railway station
platform, and the clothing worn
by both was considerably disar-
ranged before they were separat-
ed. The fight did not cure Miss
Britton of her infatuation for
Grimes, !nor swerve him from his
determiantion to elope with the
misguided girl. He hurried bel
into the train as soon as she had
been released from tbe clutches
of Mrs Grimes, but the deserted,
wife followed closely behind them.
Passengers in the oar were treat-
ed to an excellent hair pulling
contest, between Grimes' wife
and her rival, but the deserted
woman finally left the train and
Grimes and the girl proceeded to
Louisville.
1
;a.twa not.
THE BL.iACN, .BOTTLE.
1 NEWS NOTES.
The report of the Grand Trunk
directors, issued in London last
Friday night, deals with Sir
Charles Tupper's attack on the
companv.
•
•
Tho Macon (Ga) Telegragb
tells the following true story, that
"would fitly adorn a temperance
lecture,"
Hap13E9`ping into a millinery
store, the reporter noticed a lady
buying a hat for her little girl.
The child made herself sociable
with him.and remarked, prattling
artlessly;
'We dot lots of money low.'
'Where did you get it, my little
gir17'
Papa broke de bottle.'
This called for some explana
tion on the mother's part, and she
finally related how her intemper-
ate husband had been reformed
five years before, at the time their
eldest boy died. This is the tale
she told beginning—as the story
of many a reformed life bas begun
—at a loved one's death -bed.
'The little fellow,slowly turned
his eyes towards his father, and
said: 'I am going to die, papa, for
the angels are calling for me.
This is Christmas morning papa;
please let me see what Santa
Claus put in my stocking. My
husband went to the mantel and
took down the little stocking. It
was empty. He stood still and
stared at it a minute, and God
only knows the aeony of his
heart in that short time. He
turned to speak, but our boy
would not have heard him had
the poor man's heart allowed him
utterance. Our boy was dead !
'The day before New Year's
my hustand called for the whis-
key bottle. May God foi give my
feelings at that minute, for I
wished that he, too, were dead.
I obeyed him mechanically. To
my surprise, he took the bottle
in his hand, and pouring the
whiskey on the ground, Said: 'I
will drink no more; and the money
I would spend for whiskey we
will put into this bottle, and all
enjoy its contents.'
' You can imagine bow happy
I was ? He hart sworn off many
a time before, but I knew be was
in earnest this time. Wo made
a calculation, and estimated that
whiskey cost him five dollars;a
week. Well, it was decided to
put five dollars a week in the
bottle for five years, come what
would. The time was out last
New Year's Day, and the big
black bottle was broken, and it
contained thirteen hundred dollars
But this was not. all. We saved
enough in that time, outside of
the bottle,,to buy a little home.
'But are you not afraid, in
breaking the bottle, your husband
will break his resolution?'
' No ; because we have started
another bottle -bank,' said the
lady, with a happy smile.
The husband is a Macon Me-
-chanic, well known, and enjoys
the respect and esteem of all.
He says he never knew how much
genuine pleasure there was ' at
home with his loved ones until
begot sober enough to appreciate
it, and toffill, instead of t) .empty
the black dottle.
BLOOD WILL TELL.
Of course it will—that is if itis
good, healthy blood. It will glow
in the cheek, and tell the story of
perfect physical health. If it does
not, if the complexion is devoid of
color, the muscles weak and flat.
cid, something is wrong, and some
thing ought to be done about it at
once, for in such cases delays are
dangerous. For torpid liver, bili-
ousness, and the thousand and
one ills to which these conditions
of the system lead, there is no
remedy in the world equal to Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Boils, pimples eruptions, scrotal.
ous sores, salt -rheum, ,anti all
kindred diseases are cured by it.
NEWS NOTES.
•
Prince l:divard Island is suffer-
ing from a fodder famine.
The re-count in Marquette has
resulted in the increase of Mr
Watsons' majority to 4G.
TbeStJohn Sun, the principal
Conservative paper in New Bruns-
wick, was sold by the sheriff.
The sales of Nova Scotia coal
this season are 100,000 tons in
excess of the sales at this time
last year.
A Nova Scotian named Archie
Mc Phail;who was trapping in tbe
Laka of the woods district of Man-
itoda, has been frozen to death.
The Cunard Steamship Com-
pany has made a contract for the
construction of two steam -ships
each of 14,000 tonnage, designed
to cross the ocean in five days.
A ttorney-General Marti n will
retire from the Manitoba Cabinet
at the end of the present session
of the Legislature and will likely
be succeeded by Mr Clifford Sif-
ton.
Ina suit at Chicago, Thursday,
Judge Altgeld held that a wife
could maintain it civil suit against
her husband. The question is
one that has never been raised in
an Illinois court.
She—You won't want me to
give up my typewriting: after we
are married, will you? He—No,
indeed! We havd•to live, haven't
we?—
Four months ago a man in Bad -
deck lost a valuable deg. The
body of the brute has just been
found in the bottom of the well
from which the family have been
drinking ever since.
Barnard McKee, aged 29, of
Philadelghia, swallowed the con-
tents of six goose eggs, then filled
the shells with whiskey and
drank the liquor, after which ho
went to sleep and never woke.
John Hainer, of St. Catharines,
has just had a barn moved from
his deceased father's residence to
his own place. While examining
the partitions, he found an old
buckskin purse hid away, contain-
ing about $100 in gold coins.
Some of the coins bore the date of
1820.
At Detroit,on Monday morning,
six men undertook the task of
keeping awake night and day for
a week, each to receive $500 if he
succeeded. Up till Thursday
Morpheus had overcome four of
them. The other two, who are
old men, are still wide awake.
The bell of the First Methodist church
in St. Thomas, was on Sunday tolled
by a hand other than that of the veteran
caretaker by whom for nearly 3 6
years it has been rung every Sunday.
In his home on Isabella street Mr. John
Hall, the gentleman referred to, was
lying cold in death, having passed away
after a short illness. He was an old
and respected resident of the city, hav-
ing resided there for nearly 40 years.
J. S. Fanning, of the Commer-
cial Hotel, Peterboro, Ont., was
on Thursday convicted of Sunday
selling—a third offense—and was
fined $80 and costs and ordered to
forfeit his license. This is the
first conviction for a third offense
since the repeal of the Scott Act
three years ago.
Mr McKee, a teachor in tho
Listowel high school, was charged
with unduly pounding and illus-
ing one of bis scholars, a son of
Mr D D Campbell. The board
dismissed the case with a caution
to both pupil and teacher. The
case next went before a magis-
trate, who fined Mr McKee $2.50
and costs.
On Tuesday a nine year old son
of Mr James Campbell, of Hibbert,
died of the mumps. It appears
that at school the boys were in
the habit of diving their heads
into a pail full of water to see
which could keep his head under
the„)greater length of time. and
from the effects of which he
contracted the mumps.
Mr"George Harris, of Vickery-
ville,while at work in Eli Conkie's
sawmill, at Wood's Corners, Ont,
on the afternoon of April 1, ac-
cidently fell upon the saw and
was cut in two across the chest,
throwing his heart a distance of
25 feet. This was his first day's
work in the mill and he was
running the edger.
The Earl of Derby has the
questionable distinction of owning
more drinking places than any
other Engish peer. He has 72 of
the places to his credit or discred-
it, while the next largest owner is
the Earl of Bedford, with 48 grog
shops. The Duke of Devonshire
is but one behind Bedford and so
it goes through a list of 152 peers
who own 1,529 places where
liquor is sold and drunk—all in
"darkest England."
The energetic emigration cam-
paign in which the Canadian Pa„-
ific and Manitoba and North-west
Railway Companies are now en-
gaged in Dakota has resulted in
rather unpleasant expriences for
some of the companies' represen-
tatives. The Department of Ag-
riculture is advised that at Eureka,
S. D., two of the agents were
mobbed; at Bhttineau; N, C., one
agent was given the privilege of
riding on a fence rail, and at
another place the irate people
threatened a coat of tar and feath-
ers to an emigrant agent. The
whole trouble 18 cabsed by money
lenders and land speculators.
John Hughes, bailiff, on his
way to Springtown, Renfrew
county, passed a stranger walk-
ing on the road. Mr Hughes
spoke to him, and the stranger
said he would ride with him.
After a short time the stranger
offered to drive, which Hr Hughes
declined to permit, but asked him
to hold the lines while he filled
his pipe. While Mr Hughes was
engaged the stranger gave him a
shove, upsetting him out of the
sleigh, and drove rapidly away.
Mr Hughes followed, but could
not overtake him. Ho wont to
Renfrew to obtain the assistance
of a constable. He has not yet
recovered the animals.
sur
NOBLE CRIMINALS.
ONE QF WASHINGTON'S RELATIVES
WAS HANGED.
Extraordinary Story of the Earl Ferrara—
A Descendant of Kings—The Earl of
(aandure a Highwayman—Margaret
Dawson's Tragedy—Other Cases.
Peers of England have perished on the
scaffold by the score, for political of-
fenses. In fact, up to the time of the
Tudors a natural death was probably
the exception among the barons of
England. Those whom the battle spar-
ed generally mettle the acquaintance of
the headsman. But of criminal peers,
that is, lords guilty of plain, vulgar
crimes, without political pretense or ex-
cuse, there have been very few.
The moat noted of these was Laurence,
Earl of Ferrars, a distant relative, by the
way, of George Washington. The Earl
had a most tyrannical temper, and one
day, in a fit of passion, he cut down
with his sword, his steward, an old gen-
tleman named Johnson. The latter had
given no provocation for the deed, and
the crime was an act of brutality,.inex-
eusable save that the Earl inay not have
been well-balanced mentally. He was
brought to trial for killing Johnson, and
demanded and received the privilege of
being tried by his peers.
The House of Lords was thronged dur-
ing the hearing. The evidence proved
to be conclusive, and Ferrars was sent-
enced to he hanged at Tyburn. Appeals
were made to the king for clemency; but
in vain. Ferrara met his fate with con-
siderable bravado. He was carefully at-
tired for the occasion, and insisted on
providing a silken cord for the
ceremony. To this whim the execu-
tioner agreed, and the Earl was turned
off otherwise, like any common felon.
It may be worthy of mention this un-
fortunate nobleman was not only relat-
ed to George Washington, but was also
a direct descendant of King Edward the
Third of England. His motto, singular-
ly enough, was "Honor, the reward of
virtue."
William, the Earl of Glandore, never
took human life, so far as is known ;
but he was a noted associate of high-
waymen, and his mansion in Kerry was
for a long time a refuge for those gen-
try, in whose spoils he did not hesitate
to share. The Earl's peculiarities came
to light in rather an unusual way. Lord
Drummond of Scotland paid an unex-
pected visit to the Earl, and on his way
was relieved by two highwaymen of his
purse and his watch. On arriving at
Glandore Castle, Lord Drummond re-
lated his mishap, and received the most
earnest expressions of sympathy from
his host, who also offered to supply him
with money for his needs. Among the
gold pieces which the Earl handed to
Lord Drummond was a token which had
been an 'heirloom in the Perth family
for many years, and which had been
taken from Drummond a few hours be-
fore on the highway. The Scottish lord
kept his peace, but he also kept up a
good deal of thinking, and shortened his
stay at the mansion.
After returning to Scotland he relat-
ed the circumstance, and inquiry follow-
ed, as the Earl had rested for some time
under an undefined suspicion. Pending
the inquiry, the Earl left the country,
and sought the seclusion of France.
There he remained, until recollection of
the affair had died out, or at least all
proof of his guilt had disappeared. Then
he returned to his home in County
Kerry. The Earl was also undoubtedly
implicated in smuggling; but that was
hardly deemed aa offense in those days.
One of the most peculiar cases in Eng-
lish criminal history was that of the
Tenth Baron Conyers, who, although
never brought to trial, was openly ac-
cused of causing the death of a girl named
Margaret Dawson of Newton Kyme, in
Yorkshire. 'Conyers fell in love with
the daughter of'a village weaver. The
father forbade the girl to speak to or
take any notice of the Laron, knowing'
of course, that his intentions were not
honorable. The young woman obeyed
her father, for, indeed, she herself, hav-
ing a lover of her own station, did not
care anything about the youthful noble-
man.
One summer evening Margaret Daw-
son heard her name called at the gate.
Her father also heard the call, and paid
but little attention when his daughter
went out. But when her scream and
the swift tramp of horses' feet; dashing
away at a rapid rate, came upon his eare,
he ran out in great excitement and call-
ed for help. The carriage by this time
was away in the darkness. Nothing
more was heard of Margaret until her
body was found, six weeks later, in a
pond near Newton Kyme. Suspicion
fastened strongly on Lord Conyers, but
there was no evidence against him. ex-
cept what has been stated, and it was
thought useless to bring him to trial.
But he was ever afterwards noted for
his moroseness, and from being a bright,
cheerful, and adventurous young man,
he became moody and retiring. He of-
fered to provide liberally. for Margaret's
father, but not until the old man was in
his dotage did he accept the proffered
liberality. The disappearance of Mar-
garet Dawson and the suspicions against
Lord Conyers have been woven into
song and story in the "north countrie."
A very different affair from the Fer-
rara trial was the arraignment of Robert,
Earl of Kingston, before the house of
Lords, on a charge of murder. The kill-
ing, which was not denied, involved a
question of family honor, the man
whom Kingston slew having uttered a
slander relating to one who was near
and dear to the Earl. The nobleman
was put on trial for his life, and his ac-
cuser thrice summoned by solernnn pro-
clamation to come forward. The wi-
dow of the victim had been the original
accuser, but she failed to appear when
the case was called, and the Earl was
declared not guilty, every lord present
voting "on his honor." Then the accus-
ed nobleman was discharged.
Public opinion in England would
hardly he willing, at this time, to wit -
MOO a revirat o! any of the antiqqu�ates
privileges in faror of noblemen a110ged
to be guilty of serioue crimee, A,r►d _yet
those privilegesexist, and might be strn
nioned into activity, td the serious de,
triment of justice. English lass is cram
med full of antiquated methods of pro-
cedure, 'now seldom invoked. As late
ua the beginning of this century a law-
yer's acquaintance with ancient statutes
saved a murderer, against whom the
evidence was overwhelming. The pri-
soner had taken the life of a beautiful
girl, and Hidden the body in a barn, where
it was. found. When the prisoner was
brought in to be tried he suddenly as-
tonished the judge, jury and spectators
by rising up and challenging the broth-
er of the girl, her nearest relative, to
mortal combat; to prove his innocence.
Everybody was thunderstruck.
Such a thing had not been heard of in
England for centuries. But the prison=-
er's counsel rose up and read the law, a
statute handed down from the Norman
kings, and never repealed. Under that
law the prisoner could waive a regular
trial, and have his guilt or innocence de-
cided by a mortal combat, as he pro-
posed. The counsel for the prosecution
tried to ridicule the proposition, but the
judge rternly interrupted him. "The
law of England must not be ridiculed,"
said the Court.
There could be but one result. The
brother of the murdered girl was a man
of peace. Besides, he was physically
inferior to the prisoner, end would be
no match for him in combat. 'He de-
clined the challenge, and the prisoner
was discharged. Parliament hastened
to repeal the law, and thus prevented
any one else from taking advantage of
it. But it would be strange if, among
the mass of English laws, going back to
the time of the conquest, some provision
equally peculiar, Las not escaped atten-
tion.
Fortunately, for the English nobility,
while its ranks coutain many knaves,
they contain but few offenders against
the higher criminal laws, and there is
no occasion to assert the rights and priv-
ileges that could not fail to arouse popu-
lar jealousy, and stimulate popular re-
sentment against the upper orders.
TAUGHT A LESSON.
How at Spendthrift Wife Learned the
Worth of Money,
A man with large business interests
oda handsome income married a lady,
a§s the Youth's Companion, who, un-
accustomed all her previous life to the
luxuries of wealth, had ,never formed
any clear conception of the worth and
purchasing power of money. For some
months the indulgent husband gratified
his wife's every whim.
One day the lady, to carry out some
caprice, asked for a check for so large a
sum that the gentleman was disturbed.
He saw that such prodigality, if persist-
ed in, meant ruin; but, not wishing to
grieve his wife bya downright refusal,
he determined to give her a lesson in
finance. Ile therefore smilingly remark-
ed that he could'not give her a check as
usual, but would send up the money
from his store.
About noon the promised money came,
not in crisp bills, as was expected, but
in silver dollars, the sum total filling
several specie bags.
The wife was at first vexed, then
amused, and finally, as the afternoon
wore away, Became deeply thoughtful.
When her husband came home to supper
she took him gently by the arm, and,
leading hint into the room where the
ponderous bags of specie were still stand-
ing, said:
"My dear, is this the money I asked
you for this morning?"
"It is, my love," was the reply.
" And did you have to take this money
all in, dollar by dollar, in the course of
your business?" was the next question.
" Yves," he answered, gently ; " it re-
presents the results of many weeks of
hard labor."
"Well, then," she said, with tears in
her eyes, "send a man to take it back to
the bank in the morning. I can't use
so much money -for so trivial a purpose.
I didn't understand about it before."
A Dinner, a la Edward Atkinson.
The modern recipes for making din-
ners are framed upon the supposition
that you are to obtain the materials of
manufacture for nothing. They should
be written in this form: Go to the mar-
ket and beg a beef bone from the butch-
er; steal a couple of parsnips and half a
dozen potatoes from the peddler's cart;
getyour grocer to trust you for half a
pound of rice; borrow from your neigh-
bor a cupful of flour; from another
neighbor a hod of coal; put your bone
into a quart of water and let it stew
slowly; slice your potatoes and parsnips;
get an onion somewhere and slice it 'al-
so; put them in with the bone. Stew
two hours and add your flour. Simmer
20 minutes and serve. This dinner will
supply a father and mother and 16
children, according to the modern cook
book. Cost one match to light the fire.
—Boston Courier.
i(onday ltetleetlone.
Fortune is not more fickle than are
her wooers.
Now is the time to do whatever you
dislike to do.
Dyspepsia fears a bucksaw more than
a pill box.
Opportunity is a slow coach that sel-
dontovertakes. but may readily he over-
taken.
Money is a root, the understanding of
whose tonic properties is not confined to
the Smithsonian school.
Cutting one's garment according to
the cloth is poor policy, unless one hap-
pens to have a sufficiency of cloth.
When women, as a body, begin to use
their minds for thinking purposes, they
will no longer need to clamor for their
'rights.
Will Explain It. Then.
Young Wife—"Arthur, why does the
Lord permit evil?" •
Young Clergyman --I do not know,
my dear._ It is one of the insoluble
mysteries, I ata going to preach a ser-
mon about it next t3nnday."
HOW LIFE MAT BE PROLONGED
- Poets and novelists go into ecstasies
over ''what they romantically call
"beautiful spring," and "gentle sping."
and while, no botubt, every one is glad
to see winter release its icv grasp,
"beatiful spring" is, after all, one of
the most deadly seasons -of- theear.
Sudden transitions front warmth to
extreme cold, with piercing chOng
winds; from dry to sloppy, "muggy"
weather, all combine Wreak° the sea.
son a most trying one, even to the
hardest constitution, while to those
with weak constitutions the season is
one of positive danger. Undoubtedly
the greatest danger at this season of
the year is from cold in the head,which
very few escape, and which if not
promptly and thoroughly treated, de-
velopes into catarrh, with all its dis-
agreeable and lothsome effects. Ca-
tarrh, neglected, almost as certainly
evelepes into consumption, annually
destroying thousands of lives. At this
trying season no household should be
without a bottle of Nasal Balm. In
cases of cold in the head it gives almost
instant relief and effects a speedy cure
thus preventing the development of
catarrh. Where the latter disease has
already secured a hold it is equally
efficacious, and with presistent use will
cure the worst case. From the outset
it sweetens the breath, stops the nause-
ous droppings into the throat and longs,
dispels those dull headaches that afflict
She sufferer from catarrh. Nasal Balm
is not advertised as a cure-all—it is an
honest remedy which never -fails to
cure cold in the head or catarrh when
the directions are faithfully followed,
and thousands throughout the country
have reason to bless its discovery.
Nasal Balm may be had from all dealers
(50 cents, smell, or $1 large size bottle)
by addressing Fulford dr Co., Brockville,
Ont. lm
LIVE
ery bust undersigned
wniel
desire tp i4orla Merl
opagtyOpithe 1lahneiatlre Q
Next COCl
several new and good driv A
most styylish oarragea have
the business, and !Alibi) hired
prices. Satisfaetidn gears.,
15, ztE io
BIBLES & TESTAA L' NA.
The Clinton Brannh b e 8
sale at DR WORTATNIal
STORE, AlbertStreet,aane's
Bibles an4 patam
TESTAMENTS Ea03t $eta:
BIBLES ritom 2 iet5
COMEAND SEE. DB WORT
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Fz
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MCw
47
E.E.HAYW
Carriage & Wagg
Albert. St., Cli
Opposite Fairs,
The shop has been removed to the above pr miser
I am busily engaged in preparing CARTS UG
and WAGGONS for the spring trade.
tOIS\IVnOL
TO THE EDITOR:
a Please inform our readers that. I have apo
di -Use. By its timely use thousands ofhopelees•l,t , •
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy, rK
=motion if they will send me their Ent res! in
T. Ad SLOCUM, M.C., lee�, �,tde(akN 8
240.;s
The LATEST STYLES
IN
FUR - G000S
To please everybody. Call and see all
the latest shapes. We are constantly
offering bargains. We, are showing a
stock that is wonderful in quantity,
quality and style. We also keep on
hand a magnificent assortment of
.-- Fv1R.s
Our stock is complete and well assorted;',
your inspection.
REMEMBER THE STAND—ONE DOt)
OF THE DRY GOODS PALA?G,,`p.".
c o. GGZ,.ASC
The Feop1es
We have just addedw
Cot- tons,Cotto i.
`1 dwellings, S
Prints, Flan
Woollen an
Ho
To our stock of CHOICE FR]
next 80 days we will offer at the v'e,
examine our stock. We are ctlilfiil6�i
Go* _ai i0
0-3110 s.
BI(3
Call and see oar P„
e' cry Two Dollar Ca 1i ,?
all got at once. Oa a
ed when you bU '`
stock in all bran
for holida,f'
Bread i
Intl'
GEO. NEWTON