HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-05-05, Page 3BL A OK B ATJTY,
PArt ;I.
t ONTir1VBD.
The next dti ' jtoi d W —came to look
at us; he seerneel pleased with out, tip,
pemenice,
"I have great confidence in these
horses,".he said, "froth the character
my friend Mr Gordon has given me of
them. Of course they are not a match
in colorhut my idea is that they will
do very well for the carriage whilst in
the country. Before we go to London
I must try to match Bron; the black
horse, I believe, is .perfect for riding."
^° York then told him what John had
said about us.
"Well," said he, "you must keep an
eye to the mare, and put the check-
rein easy; I dare say they will do very
well with a little humorinat first.
I'll mention it to your lady."
In the afternoon we were harnessed
and put in the carriage, and as the
stable clock struck three we were led
round to the front of the house. It
was all very grand, end three or four
times as large as the old house at Birt -
wick, but not half so pleasant, if a
horse may have an opinion. Two foot-
men were standing ready, dressed in
drab livery, with scarlet breeches and
white stockings, Presently .we heard
the rustling sound of silk as my lady
Cate down the flight of stone steps.
She stepped round to look at us; she
was a tall, proud -looking woman, and
did not seem pleased about something,
but she said nothing, and got into the
carriage. This was the first time of
Wearing a check -rein, and I must say,
though it certainly was a nuisance not
to be able to get my h,ad down now
and then, it did not pul • y head high-
er than I was accustomed to carry it.
I felt anxious about Ginger, but she
seemed quiet and content.
The next day at three o'clock we
Were again at the door, and the foot-
men as before; we heard the silk dress
rustle, and the lady came down the
steps, and in an imperious voice she
said, "York, you must put those horses'
heads higher; they are not fit to be
'seen."
York got down, and said very re-
spectfully, "I beg your pardon, my
lady, but these horses have not been
reined up for three years, and my lord
said it would be safer to bring them to
it by degrees; but if your ladyship
pleases, I' can take them np a little
more."
"Do so," she said.
York came round to our heads and r
shortened the rein himself, one hole, I
think; very Little makes a difference,
be it for better or worse, and that day
we had a steep hill to go up, Then I
began to understand what I had heard
of. Of' course 1 wanted to put my
head forward and take the carriage up
with a will, as we had been Used to do;
but no, I had to pull with my head up
now, and that -took all the spirit out,
of nie, and the strain carne on my back
and legs. When we came in, Ginger
said, "Now you see what it is like; but
this is not bad, and if it doesn't get
rzuuch worse than this I shall say no-
thing about it, for we are very well
treated here: hutif_they-stril,in.menp.
ttight, why, let 'em look out! I can't
,bear it; and I won't."
Day by day, hole by hole our hear•
ing reins were shortened, and instead
.of looking forward with pleasure to
'having my harness put on, as I used
to do, .I began to dread it. Ginger too
-seemed•restless, though she said very
:little. At last 1 thought the worst was
over; for several days there was no
,more shortening, and I determined to
make the. best of it and do my duty,
• though it •was now a constant harass
,instead of a pleasure; but the worst
%was not come.
CHAPTER XXIII.
. •A -STRIKE S'OR LIBERTY.
'One day my lady:.came down later
'than usual, and the :silk rustled more
• than ever.
• "Drive to the.Dtuchess of B—'s," she
•said and then after a:pause, "Will you
never get those horses' -heads up, York?
Raise them at once, and let us have no
more of this humoring and nonsense."
York came to me .first, whilst the
groom stood at Ginger's head. He
drew my head back and fixed the rein
so tight that it was :almost intolerable;
rthen;he went to Ginger, who was im-
patiently .jerking her head up and
down against the bit, as was her way
now. She had a good idea of what
Was coming, and the moment York
took the rein oft the terr•et in order to
s`hort.en it, she took her opportunity,
and reared up so suddenly that York
had his. nor;e__roughty,-hit and his hat-
-knocked off; the groom was nearly
thrown off his legs. At once they both
flew to her head, but she was a match
for them, and went on plunging, rear-
ing and kicking in the most desperate
manner; at last she kicked right over
the carriage pole and fell down, after
giving are a severe blow on my near
quarter. There is no knowing what
further mischief she might have done,
had not York promptly sat himself
down fiat on her head to prevent her
struggling, at the same time calling
out, "Unbuckle the black horse! Run
for the winch and unscrew the carriage
pole! Cut the trace here, somebody,
if you can't unhitch iti" One of the
footmen ran for the winch, and an-
other brought a knife from the house.
The groom soon set me free from Gin-
ger and the carriage,•and led me to my
box. He just turned me in as I was,
and ran back to York. I was much
excited by what had happened, and if
I had ever been used to kick and rear
I am sure I should have done it then:
but I never hail, and there I stood,
angry, sore iu my leg, toy head still
strained up to the ter•ret on the saddle.,
and no power to p•et it• down. I was -
very miserable, and felt much inclined
to kick the tit:,;. person who carate
near me.
Before long• however, (:finger was
led in by 1.wo grnotns, n, Brood deal
knocked aboi . rind brnist• . York
came vti!.h lie•r ntu1 guar his orders,
and then canto to look et, me. In a
moment he let, d.,v: n toy head.
"Confound these chock -reins!" he
said to himself: "I though! we shnold
have some mischief soon. Master will
h€ sorely vexed. But there, if a wo-
man's husband can't role her, of cour.e
a servant can't; so 1 wash my hands of
it, and if she can't get to the Duchess'
garden party I can't help it."
York did not say this before the
men; he always spoke respectfully
-when they were by. Now he felt rite
chUdrCf Cry for
,
toll over, And soon found the glace
above my hoe •where I bad been kick.
ed. It was swelled and painful' he
ordered it to be sponged with 'hot
water, rand then somelotion was pet
on.
ord W— was much put out when
he learned what had happened; he
blamed York for giving way to his
mistress, to whioh he replied that in
future he would much prefer to receive
his orders only from his. lordship; but
I think nothing came of it, for things
went on the same as before. I thought
York might have stood up better for
hishorses,lbut perhaps I am no judge.
• Ginger, was never put into the car-
riage again, bet when she was wellof
her bruises one of Lord W—'s younger
eons said he would like to have her; he
was sure she would make a good hunt-
er. As for me, I was still obliged to go
in the carriage, and had a fresh part-
ner called Max; he had `always been
used to the tight rein. I asked him
how it was he bore it. '
"Well," he said, "I bear it because I
must; but it is shortening my life, and
it will shorten your%too if you have to
stick to it."
"Do you think," I said, "that our
mestere know how bad it is for us?"
"I can't say," he replied, "but the
dealers and the horse -doctors know it
very well. I was ata dealer's once,
who was training me and another
horse to go as a pair; he was getting
our heads up, as he said, a little higher
and a little higher every day A gentle-
man who was there asked him why he
did so. 'Because,' said he, ;people
won't buy them unless we do. The
London people always want their
horses to carry their heads high and to
step high. Of course it is very bad for
the horses, but then it is good for
trade. The horses soon wear up, or
get diseased, and they come for an-
other pair.' That,"said Max, "is what
he said in my hearing, and you can
judge for yourself."
What I suffered with that rein for
four long months in my lady's carriage•
it would be hard to describe; but I am
quite sure that, had it lasted much
longer, either my health or my temper
would have given way. Before that,
I never knew what it was to foam at
the mouth, but now the action of the
sharp bit on my tongue and jaw, and
the constrained position of my head
and throat, always caused me to froth
at the mouth more or less. Some peo-
ple think it very fine to see this, and
say, "Whet fine spirited creatures!"
But it is just as unnatural for horses
as for meet to foam at the mouth; it is
a sure sign of some discomfort, and
should be attended to. Besides this,
there was a pressure on my windpipe,
which often made my breathing very
uncomfortable; when I returned from
my work, my neck and chest were
strained and painful, my mouth and
tongue tender, and I felt worn and de-
pressed.
In my old home I always knew that
John and my master were my friends;
but here, although in many ways I
was well treated, I had no friend.
York night have known, and very
likely did know, how that rein harassed
me; but I suppose he took it as a mat-
ter of course that could not be helped;
at any rate, nothing was done to re-
lieve me.
CHAPTER XXIV.
THE LADY ANNE, OR A RUNAWAY
HORSE.
Early it the spring, • Lord W— and
part of hie family went up to London,
and took York with them. I and Gin-
ger and some other horses were left at
home for use, and the head groom was
left in charge.
The Lady Harriet, Who remained at
the Hall, was a great invalid, and
never went out in -the carriage, and
the Lady Anne preferred riding on
horseback with her brother or cousins.
She was a perfect horsewoman, and as
gay and gentle as she was beautiful.
She chose me for her horse, and rained'
me "Black Auster." I enjoyed these'
rides very much in the clear cold air;
sometimes with Ginger, sornetimes•
with Lizzie. This Lizzie was a bright
bay mare, almost thoroughbred, and a•
great favorite with the gentlemen, on
account of her fine action and lively'
spirit; but Ginger, who knew more of
her than I did, told me she was rather
nervous.
There was a gentleman of the name
of Blantyre staying at the Hall; he al-
ways rode Lizzie, and praised her so
much that one day Lady Anne ordered
the side-saddle to be put on her, and
the other saddle on me, We we came
to the door, the gentleman seemed
very uneasy. -
"How is this?" he said. "Are you
tired of your good Black Auster?"
"Oh, no, not at all,'"she replied, "but
I am amiable enough to let you ride
him for once, and I will try your
charming Lizzie. You must confess
that in size and appearance she is far
more like a lady's horse than my own
favorite."
"Do let me advise you not to mount
her," he said, "she is a charming crea-
ture, but she is too nervous for a lady.
I assure you, she is not perfectly safe;
let me beg you to have the saddles
changed."
"My dear cousin," said Lady Anne,
laughing "pray do not tiouble your
good careful head about rue. I have
been a horsewoman ever since I was a
baby, and I have followed the hounds
a great many limes, though I know
you do not approve of ladies hunting;
but still that. is the fact., and I intend
to try this Lizzie that you gentlemen
are all so fond of; so please help me to
mounts, like a good friend as you are."
There was no more to he said; he
placed her carefully on the saddle,
looked to the bit and curb, gave the
reins gently into her hand, and then
mounted me. Just as we were moving
off, afoot .man came out with a slip of
paper and message from the Lady Har-
riet. "Would they ask this question
for her at. Doctor Ashley's, and bring
the answer'"
The village was about a mile off, and
the Doctor's house was the last in it.
We wentalong gayly enough till we
came to his gate. There was a short
drive np to the house between tall
evergreens. Blantyre alighted al, the
gate, r,nd was going to, open it for
Lady Anne, hut. she said, "i will wait
for yore here, and you can hang Au -
stet's rein on the gate."
Re looke 1 at her doubtfully. "I
will not be five minutes," he saki.
"Oh, do not hurry yourself; Lizzie
and I shall not run away from you."
He hong my rein on one of the iron
spikes, and was soon hidden amongst
the trees. Lizzie was standing quietly
by the side of the road a few paces off,
Pltchcr'e �ii lid riar.
...)•..e
• with her back to inc." My •y(4ung itis.
tress was 010.9. easily with a looso 1
Y' .
rein, bunlrriiug a idle song, I listen- The stye i ru of life glides en, my dear',
ret chedy the
iIiouse tQaend het rd they
! By days of y years go by, seem ever near,
i oc tit louse,
There , mea-
d°
bur love is just the Same, you know,
17ntinyecl by 0110 Jegret, ....._._...._-
As in, the vauislied long ago.
For we are sweethearts yet!
‘k a ksat e r h re was a neaa
dew a the opposite side of the road,
the gate of Which stood open; just
then, some cart horses and several
, young colts came trotting out in a
very disorderly Manner, whilst a boy
behind was clacking a great whip.
The colts were wild and frolicsome,
and one of them bolted across the
road, and blundered up against Lizzie's
hind legs; and whether it was the
stupid colt, or the loud cracking of the
whip, or both together, I cannot say,
but she gave a violent kick, and dash-
ed off into a headlong gallop. It was
so sudden that Lady Anne was neatly
unseated, but she soon recovered her-
self. I gave a loud, shrill neigh for
help; again and again I neighed paw-
ing the ground impatiently, and toss-
ing my head to. get the rein loose. I
had not long to wait. Blantyre carne
running to the gate; he looked anxioUs-
ly about, and just Caught sight of the
flying figure, now far away on the
road. In an instant he sprang to his
saddle. I needed no whip, no spur,
for I was as eager as my rider; he saw
it, and giving me a free rein, and lean-
ing a little forward, we dashed after
them.
For about a mile and a half the road
ran straight, and then bent to the
right, after which it divided into two
roads. Long before we came to the
bend, she was out of sight. Which
way had she turned? A woman was
standing at her garden gate. shading
her eyes: with her hind, and looking
eagerly up the road. Scarcely draw-
ing� the rein, Blantyre shouted,
"Which way?" "To the right.," cried
the woman, pointing with her hand,
and away we went up the right-hand
road; then for a moment we caught
sight of her; another bend and she was
hidden again. Several times we caught
glimpses, and then lost them. We
scarcely seemed to gain ground upon
them at all. An old road -mender was
standing near a heap of stones, hie
shovel dropped and his hands raised.
As we came near he made a sign to
speak: Blantyre drew the rein a little.
','To the common, to the common, sir;
she has turned off there." I knew this
common very well; it was for the most
part very uneven ground, covered
with heather and dark green furze
hushes, with here and there a scrubby
old thorn -tree; there were also open
spaces of fine short grass, with ant -hills
and mole -turns everywhere; the worst
place I ever knew for a head -long
gallop,
TO BE CONTINUED,
Tho most stubborn Skin and Scalp Dis'
eases, the.worst forms of Scrofula, all blood'
taints and poisons of every name and
nature, are utterlyrotted out by Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. For every
disease caused by a torpid liver or: impure
blood, it is the only remedy so certain and
effective that it can be guaranteed. If it
ever fails to benefit or .cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema, Tetter, Salt -rheum, Eryss;)rielae,
Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tu-
mors, and Swellings, and evert llpdredail-.
Cents atre completely and permanestty
cured by it.
A terrible eyclone swept over Okla-
homa on Tuesday evening . AtNarman
alone 32 persons were killed and 25 in-
jured.
DS
inards Linament is need by physicians
A syndicate of Londoners lately secured
50 acres of land near Bothwell, and opera-
tions have resulted in the striking of a 50
barrel "gusher."
"SATISFACTORY RESULTS."
So says Dr. Onrlett, an old and honored
practitioner, in Belleville, Ontario, who
writes: "For Wasting Diseases and Sorot-
1 nla I have need Boott's Emulsion with the
most satisfactory results."
One of the largest forests in the world is
situated between Ural and the Okhotsk Sea.
A well was recently dug in this region, when
it was found that at a depth of 340 feet the
ground was still frozen.
Thirty-two persons were killed and 25
injured in a cyclone whioh destroyed the
village of Norman, Oklahoma, on Tuesday
evening.
YEWS
cherry pectoral
Has no equal for the pr_oinpt relief
and-speedyciureofCOI dg, Coughs,
Croup, Hoarseness', Loss of
Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat,
Asthma, Bronchitis, LaGrippe,
and other derangements of the
throat and lungs. The best-
known cough -cure in the world,
it is recommended by eminent
physicians, and is the favorite
preparation with singers, actors,
preachers a.nd teachers. It soothes
the inflamed membrane, loosens
the phlegm, 'stops coughing, and
induces repose. •
Y'''S
Cherry Pectoral
taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even its the later
stages, it, ci:se., the distressing
cough r.rid promotes refreshing
sleep. It is agreeable to the taste,
needs hut small doxy, and d,'c,
not inti. rft_r•e_: t.^ith digestion or ally
of the regular organic f;nc!ir,;,.•
AN an emergency medicine, every
honsehole; should he provided .' i! a
Ayer's Cherry Pector:ti.
"Having used Ayers Cherry Pert -
Lori.' in my fa ri;y
can confidently r.:c•on:mcr.d it lot
the complain t.4 it is claimed to cure,
Its sale in increasing; year ly with mc,
and my customers think this propx-
ration has no equal as a cough cure."—
S. W. Parent, Sluetnsbury, N.13.
Olierry PCccit ori l
Prepared by 1)r. J `C. AyerCo., l.•.,%.01, Masi,
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 q six bottleotj $s,
prompt tib..(tc* sur.(' ‘40- nn
ltho' its resets diel
•
'Tie sweet to rest my band in yours,
• And. speak of bygone days,
Of constant love that still endures,
And perfect trust display&
Old scenes now greet my sight again,
Those scenes I ne'er forgot,
They did not hear our vows in vain,
Far we aro sweethearts yet.
'Tie true the silver streaks the gold,
For time will have its way.
But love's first words, so coyly told,
Are with ne both to -day!
The fleeting years may pass along,
Till life's fele sun shall set,
Butljoys shall still our path waysthrong,
Fur we are sweethearts yet!
NEWS NOTES.
Several stores in Port Perry were de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday morning.
Mnard's Liniment lamberman's friend
The Merriton knitting mill was burn-
ed down Wednesday. Fifty hands are
thrown out of employment.
Minard's Liniment is the Beet
Daniel McVicar accidentally fell on
a saw and had his right leg sawn off at
the knee, Wednesday, at Belleville.
It is only of late years that rheumatism
has been treated as a blood disease. But
that this is correct theory is proved by the
extraordinary success attending the nee of
Ayer'; Sarsaparilla, in this painful and
very prevalent malady. It seldom fails of
radical cure.
The Conservatives of Brandon, Man.,
have again chosen Mr W. A. Macdonald as
their candidate for the Local Legislature.
At Montreal Wednesday night, Club
L'Etellier unanimously anopted a reso-
lution in favor of taxing all religious
institutions.
At Woodstock Assizes the jury in the
case of McCay against Rev. \Vm. Kettle -
well for slander failed to agree, and were
discharged.
BY EPESCIA.L
APPOINTMEINT,
SOAP MASERS
If you
wish
®ate
Linen to
-be White
as Snow,
Sunlight
Soap
will do
it.
TO
HER MAJESTY
THE QUEEN
• • • • • •
•
Why,
Because SUNLIGHT
SOAP 1s perfectly pure,
and contains no Injil l-
oud Chemicals to injure
either your clothes or
your. hands. Greatest
care is exercised in ite
manufacture, and i t s
quality is so appreciated
by the public that it has
the Largest Sale of any
Soap in the World.
How
fi^
yon ave never tried
SUNLIGHT SOAP, ask
those who nee 11 what
they think of it, then try
it for yourself. The re-
sult will please you. and
your clothes will be
washed in far less time,
with Less Labour
Greater Comfort, anei
will be whiter than they
have ever been before,
when yon used ordinary
son y
Cao`ti—Feet-this If
Is
That
not the beet way to de-
cide the matter? First
by enquiring what the
experience is of those
who already use 1e.
Secondly, by a fair trial
yourself. Yon are not
committed in any way
to use the soap ; all we
ask is : Don't Delay, try
it the next washing day.
,I'
• • • • • • •
A girl residing in a Lake Michigan
town has recovered $5(J0 damages from
a steam -boat coinpany for reaming a
boat after her without asking her per-
mission. An exchange says she took
offense at a marine item stating that
"Kite Marshall, having been thor-
'oughly scrubbed, painted, refitted
with canopied stern and new boilers,
will hereafter serve as _mail carrier and
-peke- her pretty• noise into the lake
business for all she's worth."
C. C. ItICHARDS & Co.
GENTS.—I have used your MINARD'S
LIINIS•IENT in my family for some years
ami believe it the best medicine in the
market as it does all it it recommended todo
Cannaau Forks, N. 13., D. KIERSTEAD.
Jobn Mader, Mahone Bay, informs us
that he was cured of a very severe attach
of rheumatism by nseing MINARD'S
LIN ME NT.
"There's a wideness in God's mercy."
Its boundaries are distant as far as the
East is from the West. Its height no
marl knoweth. It is deep enough to
rescue me, it is deep enough to rescue
you. The supply is never -failing, and
"there is enough for each, enough for
all, enough for evermore." Human
nature's condition is pitiable, and mercy
is its only plea. The oia:ner's needs are
the wounds into cvhiclt Divine mercy,
the soar -healing h1111, is poured, and
God statins hut too willing to share
with a lost race that. for witch he had
endured such agony.
ttYncurrogj;+xr-Acorcr•-
II k
1 `reef LJ E S
,
4 + 'tri'•
',Sterfeereeert eller i 1 eteeee"d
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE
And if persevered in
d;"i1� ui1S l31tr 411e4i the WA,rsf Cases
Por Saler h3 ally Druggists;
A>tde Ittaeleeala• ;by i,gttDOJ;
rm. .7,:inrAzrear7,
t'1
liiEll I63el
Castoria Is Dz'. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for $An
and Children. It contains neither Opi>gllil, 74or ►h1ne aojt
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmoas an, batitntee
Cor Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and, Cantor' Qi>
It is Pletasant. Its guarantee is thirty- yt'r-
Millions of Mothers. Castor's. destroys Worms an
feverishnet3s. Castoria prevents vomiting*tut. ; J
cures Diarrhoea. and Wind Calico. Castor*, Tolle.
teething troubles, euros constipation end ritulenoy,.
*Castoria assimilates the food, regulates. the sto
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.,
torki b the Children's Panacea—the Mother's reel(
Ca storlar.
"Oaetorla fa an excellent medicine for WI -
limn. Molhon have repeatedly told moot its
good earner Upon their children."
Da. 0. O. Osaoon,
Lowell, Masa.
"Oastaria to the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider tho real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of thevariousgaack noetrrmswhich aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby se ndin ,
them to premature graves."
Drs J. F. %moues,
Conway, Ar
Galleria.
"CasOoriels!owenadaptedtneV; > en 4
I recommend 111 aseaperloagypira rl
known W tmw.
8.•A..Micnry, J1,
111
"aa. Oxford rto., Ilrook19!q N.
"Ota physicians in the chtldreri'e dip
meat have spoken hlgbly ofr .their expel
encs in their outside practJ » wide Canton
and although we only halo- aetong o
pmrodediuclctsarypplies
we arowhbfars�elwre. tooknn, gcuowennftesast`i.
"s;r"
us
maeri
vortsuopUfnGestnri
znit."nsaa °
£ W Disr+ at
. Dosto
ALLEN C. Banca, Pres..
The Centaur Compssny, '7'Z Murray Street, New York city.,'
liallaaleaateataiaaar
W 141_4 ]Bli_T Y PA -]EC
Have yon seen the BAMBOO TABLES we are offering at 40 cerif'e 2 TTrpy±
are just the tiling r'ing on which to set a flower pot in your parlor. We have andth1,er ll
60 cents that is great value. '. e •
The Lat0,,st Thing Jn CHM
is the AUSTRIAN ST/LE. We have a full line of th' a in baa, ootnprising
Dinners, Rockers and Arm Chairs. The prices of these Lire remarkably low;
Our $13 BEDROOM SUIT has been a greateller with as,.. The_.rlalo
i�
•
_-olJhis_snit-is. increasing -every -month: --wave neve heel such a well assorted; °h
tock as we have for the spring trade; and what is better still theprice; were ngvet`"'
whether you buy or not. lr
J. W: CHIDLEY, Funeral Director and Embalmer—Night Galls answered at,,
Below. Remember we consider it a pleasure to show yon throug our warerooxni
residence, Ring St., opposite the foundry.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY,
FINE FURNITURE FANCIER, CLINTON
HOUSE CLEANING TIME
This is the season for cleaning and fixing up. We offer yon the ma
such as SOAP (at old prices) Whitewash Brushes Wh
Sapollo,and Eto,, and for those who would like a nice dedr
We have just opened a line of the cheapest ever offered in
quote prices floor $2.5t) to $10 for Printed Sets; they are e
value. All kinds of Barden Seeds on hand, also Carrot,
Turnip Seed at lowest quotations.
is
(-R0. s v i j how,- CIiiito
S[ES & VAL6 PAPER.
We have since last announcement opened up a fine stock of Boots, Shoes
and Wall Paper handsome and very cheap. We have also a good supply of
Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass and Garden Seeds of best quality
at lowest possible prices.
Our Spring Hats, Ties and Top Shirts take the cake. Our
Pantings and Suitirigs are worthy of your inspection.
Produce taken in exchange.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM, R. ADAMS.
LONDESBORO
How About Your) Oil ?
Send along your ordore to the 'Old Reliable ilonse' where you
have dealt before and whore your Father used to deal—that is
ALL C TOR
Sole manufacturers of the only genuine
Lardine Mac
:.nraine is ilio �rlir
al AND OTIIEE
Mt) .Oi
eda1 of tire, Dotui lots, tint
Ont. C,vlindor(»,/ t +' 4 . `1 tjlrf Aral l ith" Nette' s ieft10io4
t , stflrig nth �.
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