Clinton New Era, 1893-12-01, Page 3x,
•
Qastorla.J,s Dr. Ean><r el Pitcher's Iirescription for Infants
and Children, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance, It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,. and Castor 011.
It is Pleasant, Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
ltIlllions of Mothers. Castoria destroys 1Vorms and allays.
feverishness. Castoria, prevents vomiting Sour Curd*
cures . Diarrhoea .and Wind. Coins, Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assiirniiates the food, regulates tate stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natal -sleep. ---:Cas•
tonin is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castorla is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren, Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
DD, G. C. OSGOOD,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria is 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 cidldren, and use Castoria iu-
stead of the variousquack nostrums which aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and Other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby leading,
them to premature graves,"
Da. J. F. KINCHELOE,
Conway, ar
4`•
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
1 recommend it as superior toany pr Script:on
known to me."
H. A. Amman, M. D.,
111 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart-
ment have spohon highly of their experi-
ence in their outside practin with Castoria
and although we only . have among our
medical supplies wluit is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspisai •
,
BostAn, Masa,
Ames C. Siam, Pres..
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street,• Weer York City.
•a;
• 't • ..p,
ti
BY .A474IY" Rt$U40OL 'H.
Miss Barbara ,.Burr Was a talloree. ss;
''who m ode buttonholes and till sh d'
Tests. �.,he. was neither yonng: nor
charmingg. She was, one a those
sol
i
-
tary dwellers s.crowded citywho
9Per4 to have.a sdeoinln on no
net She went daily
to ; her work,
.rain Or ashless; she carne nightly' borne
to..the solitary room, where thercent
worth of kindlingslays read , for
;oion
tronnder the /wayylittle tea-1pttl
when she' heard the cobbler s' sick!
baby cry below stairs she would go
4:19NPn,to take it for a little while, to
give the plother a: chance to prepare
supper for her husband, She made
savory little messes for the sick
rrl iR the corner room; she toiled up
o;: the - garret to tell suories to the
washerweenan s little girls, when their
inother was late and they were afraid
of the dark.
"There's nobody belonging to me,"
said Barbara. "So it seems almost as
if I.'d ought to belong to everybody."
"Why"didn't you ever get married?"
said the washerwoman's eldest little
girl; one day, to her.
"Nobody ever asked me," said Bar-
bara,' "And I guess they never will
lno'W,"
,53; when the minister read out the
Thanksgiving notice, Barbara Burr
listened, and thought of the many
appyhousehold.meetitigs which would
hinge on these words.
"It snakes no difference to me," Bald
the solitary old maid. "I haven't been
asked out to Thanksgiving sinceAunt
Debby died, twenty years ago. But I
should like to have a little Thanksgiv-
ing of my own, and I will," said she.
"I'!1 ask Crisp, the cobbler, and his
wife and the children,—and Sarah Pot-
ter, that has had no work since she got
up from fever; and Mr Plin, the violin-
° ist, that has not bad any one come to
see him since he had rheumatism in
the fingers,—and Uncle Peter, the pea-
• nut man. That will be eight counting
me,—and my room isn't a large one.
But I think I could make room for
lame Katy Severn, that' knits rag dolls
at a dollar a dozen! And there's luck
in an odd number, too. Nine, I won-
der if I can afford a dinner for nine
persons? One wants a little something
out of the common for Thanksgiving
,.
D"She went home and counted her
savings with careful exactitude. •
' There ain't such a very great deal,"
said she, "but i;always was a good
manager. I can bake a couple ofpies,
and stew up a few cranberries, aridbuy
some red apples and oranges, and a
quart or so of chestnuts, if they aren't
trio dear. And a pair of small turkeys'
would be better economy than one
large one. It's 'the - size that costs.
.And I couldn't put more than a five -
pound turkey into my oven, either.
Dear me, 1 haven't cooked a turkey
since I was a girl at home, before fa-
ther. died. And that reminds we that
I must' ask the jewelers' clerk that has.
hired the top room. I heard him say
yesterday he didn't know a soul in the
city, and he's a dreadful regular at-
endant at church. I remember how
onesome I was when first I came
ere."
Barbara's heart grew light within
her as she thought all these things
over. The raw November wind lost
its chill, the frozen air seemed less in-
clement, and the gray streets less deso-
late when she trudged cheeeily home,
while she had this pet project to turn
over in her mind.
And two days before Thanksgiving,
Mise Burr went down to the butcher's,
determined to drive the best bargain
in turkeys that she could. For the
little party of invited guests had so
widened and expanded itself that,
when the other preparations were
ready,'there was but a slender fund
left for the purchase of the central
element.
"And I'm told they're up to twenty-
' t cents a pound,' said Miss Burr.
"Twenty-eight cents! If it wasn't for i
the looks of things, I'd price geese and
chickens. But who ever heard of a
Thanksgiving dinner without a tur-
key?"
While Miss Barkara was picking her
way over the muddy pavements, with
her brains frill of these financial.,.cal-
culations, a stbut,,.ruddy-faced farmer
stood in the middle of Mr Brisket's
butcher shop, both hands buried in the
pockets of his butternut -colored over-
coat his hat tipped jauntily over his
eyebrows.
"A hundred and fourteen pounds,sir,
I make it," said Brisket, who was figur-
ing up some accounts on a piece of
bluebill-paper, with the aid of a stum-
py lead pencil.
"A hundred and fourteen pounds I
make it," said Herber Truxton, which
was the name of the farmer.
"At the old rates?" said Brisket.
"Oh, yes, at the old rates," nodded
Mr Truxton, "I don't raise on an old
customer.. But, Brisket—"
"Yes, Mr Truxton."
"Here's a half dozen small turkeys
I want you to give to your customers
this year. Id like some ogre to have a
merry Thanksgiving this year, all
along with me; there ain't many real
poor folks our way, because—"
Just then Mr Brisket's sleeve was
energetically pulled, and a voice in-
quired:
"Hage you any small turkeys this
year, Mr Brisket, for sale cheap?"
Brisket turned this way . and that,
scarcely knowing which of his custom-
ers to answer first. Farmer Truxton
stared at Mise Barbara Burr, with
keen, bright eyes.
"I beg your pardon, ma'am," said be,
bluntly., "but—be you poor?"
"Sir!" said Barbara, in suprise.
"Because if you be," went on Mr
Truxton, recklessly flinging all pre-
caution to the winds, "you're kindly
welcome to one of these," pointing to
a pile Of i iottled birds on the bench in
front of him, "I. bring 'em in express-
_ ly.for poor folks. I want to help some
fellow-creattu'es, AS ain't': so well of as I
be, to have a good Thanks, ivin'."
"You ase a sensible man, ' said Miss
Barbara. "I'll take four of 'em."
"Four?" repeated Mr Truxton.
"Yes," said Miss Barbara. "I've got
neither kith nor kin of my. own, but I
have invited sixteen of the poorest
and most solitary people 1 know to
keep Thanksgiving with me; and I'd
like to ask six .and -twenty,. if I'd room
to sit 'm dtswn;,lint.i'de only one small
xoom, and—"
r Truxton had glanced inquiringly
at Brisket, the butcher, as if to say:
hiinroi Dry for
t � AAA
l
ti
"Is tble ail reliably iuforrnatioli'f"'?lis-
lot, the butcher, had'rieddedie head,
as if to reply'; Itis," Arid t this stager
the good lamer burst : -in the current
Of Miss goy
i-peech: �,
d,s1r 'em to y house said he
"Out to:.Coon's o11o% three miles
beyond. the Harlem River, There'll
be i col n for all of you there Boal t be
afraid," (at Barbara's wondering look,):
"Brisket knows me. Brisket willgo
sectirit that there ain't no 'trap'set or
nobody in. what `t say, I'nr lone in
the world, and I'd like to do
good here and there ae. Igetthe chance
if f only knuwed how. And I calcis-
it's a lucky thing I chanced to
et, gu now.
"I wonder what I'd better do," said
Miss Barbara. "It would be nice to
take alt these poor creatures for a day
in the country--"
"And there ain't a prettier place go-
ing than Ooiin Hollow," declared Mr
Truxton. ''And I'd send my big straw
wagon to the Bridge to meet 'ern; and
turn all the young 'uns loose in my
barn to play. Do' bring 'em, ma'am.
It would, do me good to see a regular
Thanksgiving kept once more in the
old place."
"Well," said Miss Burr, it seems a
queer abrupt sort of thing to dot but 1
don't see any living reason againstit.
Yes, I'll come. And I'll bring six -and -
twenty with me, that would not taste
of a Thanksgiving dinner if it wasn't
for this,"
"Shake hands on it," said Mr Trux-
tun joyfully. And their hands met.
Miss Burr sent the baskets and ham-
pers, carefully packed, to the Bridge,
where they were loaded duly on the
straw wagon, in company with the
Crisp family, pale Sarah Potter, Mr
Plin and the vendor of peanuts, Katy
Severn, and the jeweler's clerk, and a
crowd of others scarcely less impecun-
ious and friendless.
"Is this the country?" said the Crisp
children, leaning over the sides of the
wagon. "We never; saw the country
before."
"Oh, how sweet the air smells!" said
KatySevern.
"It makes me dink of Sliarmany,"
said poor Plin, the violinist, with tears
in his dim eyes.
At the Truxton farm -house a royal
welcome was prepared. Fires blazed
in the huge fireplaces, auburn leaves
glowed on the walls,aqd wreaths of
silver -white "Grandfather Graybeard"
were festooned over the windows. The
long table wasspreadiwithlgood things;
the host stood on the threshold, rub-
bing his hands.
"You are welcome friends!" he kept
repeating. "You are welcome! I only
wish my poor mother could have lived
to see this day."
Did not Mr Truxton and Miss Burr
beam at each other across the long
table, as they carved for the hungry
guests? Did not the little children
laugh, the old people smile in shy de-
light at each other, as the meal pro-
gressed? Did not the musical man sing
his best song, the worn-out actor give
"Mark Anthony's Address," with
swelling of his,old spirit? Did not all
enjoy themselves with a keen sense of
happinessthat was, alas to be but
fleeting?
It was long after sunset when the
children were called back from the
barn and farm -yard, the elders count-
ed up, and all the party carefully pack-
ed into the big wagon. Miss Barbara
Burr was very tired—so tired she could
hardly speak. But she never had been
happier in all her life!
And when Thanksgiving came
around the next year Barbara kept it,
as Mrs Truxton, in the same f arm -
house.
Down With High Prices For
E1eetric Belts.
$1.55, $2.65, $3.7Q ; former prices $5, $7
$10. Qualty remains the same -16 dif•
ferent styles; dry battery and acid belts
—mild or strong current. Less than half
the price of any other company and more
home testimonials than all the rest to-
gether. Full list free. Mention this
paper. W. T. BAER & CO. Windsor, Ont.
WHAT CANADIANS CAN DO.
WHERE THEY EXCEL IN ADVENTURE,' STORY-
TELLING, POETRY AND PICTURE -MARINO.
We take pleasure in directing the attten-
tion of our readers to TORONTO SATUR-
DAY NIGHT'S CHRISTMAS NUMBER,
whioh is just appearing on the market.
Every year that enterprising paper issues
a Christmas Number, and every year the
production is superior.to all previous ones
and to anything similiar attempted in Can-
ada. Constant progress is made towards
an ideal. The premium picture this year
is a large oledgraph 20x28 inches, entitled
A Moment of Suspense, purchased from its
owner in Germany at a very large sum.
In reproducing this picture twenty colors
are called into use by the lithographers.
This information is technical and only
those who know something of the picture -
making art will grasp its full import. The
picture represents a group of ladies and
one gentleman of the period Of Louis XV.
of France, dressed in the superb attire of
that time, in a splendidly furnished room.
Everything palls into play the subtle nit of
the colorist. The gentleman, with a stick,
is opening a trap in whioh is a mouse; a
oat crouches near by to spring upon the
captive, while tb.e ladies have flown for
safety to the top of chairs, tables and
couches. This picture frames with singu-
lar effect.
The leading feature of the Christmas
Number is The Random Reminiscences of
a Nile Voyageur by Charles Lewis Shaw,
being a humorous and thrilling account of
the expedition of :1884 to the relief of
General Gordon, who was besieged by the
False Prophet behind the • walls of Khar-
toum. Four hundred Canadian voyaugers
shared the perils of that expedition, of
whom Mr Shaw was one. This is one
df the best things yet written by a Cana-
dian. Illustrated by Heming, Ethel Plain
and English artists.
With )Harder in His Heart by Edmond
E. -Sheppard. This a story of cowboy life
in Texas, illustrated by Ethel Palin
Ip poetry the number is the richest yet.
Among those contributing are: E. Pauline
Johnson, Charles Gordon "Rogers, Earnest
Hawthorne, K. Wheele, Gus M. Beers,
George Moffat, Reuben Bntcherdt and G.
E. D. Five full engravings adorn the
number, one of which is by M. Hearn and
another by the talented Louis Wain.
The price Of the number remains as in
previous years,50 cents per copy, Bay it
of your bookseler, or on receipt of that sum
at the' Saturday Night office, 9 Adelaide
street west, Toronto, a copy (along with
preminm pietas) will ber sent, postage
paid, to Any address iii the Odd, ,Buy t
and AUG sen it 46 yotr brie d M :a .Untie
wr'f Ai.I.4inrsti t- wx .a..
T'H B' cL wror N
IRl .:;xgp3f'ri S A8E
•Teas 'to,,Z ov, 27.--11any .neo le have
read with: great. intereet• the Gena, oh etnt
out•froui Ashland, .'dile., :last week'.00noern.
ing ors, Assay, a former ;resident of this
city. A meter Of Mrs 'Iteany'e, living in
Toronto, had need•,Dodd'e Kidney Ville and
had been mucli .bonoiited by them, ao She
wisely recereelendea :thein) le 'her sinter,
with: the result that, Airs Reany is on the
)highway • to good 'health beoauss of their
nee, +Ili, .a repeat letter to an, acquaintance
here, 'Mrs Really sari 4, "I never had any-
thing ill the shape of medicine to de ase so
remelt good.
Enquiry amongst local druggists, develops
the feet that no niedielee is rgore Reeler
or has bigger sales than Dodd's Kidney
Dille, Everybody who has need these pe'e'n
has found them most beneficial; Net only
.mea and women, but ohildren, also, hwo
been 'restored to sound health by t heir use
and are to -day grateful witnesses of their
efficacy.
Mr J. D. Edgar, of Toronto M, P.
for Western Ontario, made a few re-
marks at a meeting of the Reform
party on the P. I.'. A., which organiz-
ation, he said, was intended to stab Sir
Oliver Mowat. "He would like to
know why the `}Protestantism of the
Province had to work underground,
and use the methods of the Spanish
inquisition and the Fenian brother-
hood, The Equal Righters and Or-
angemen displayed their colors openly,
but the P. P. A. worked in secret, like
a gang of burglars, The Liberals had
been asked to join, on the understand -
tug that the same weapon would be
used in the future to stab Sir John
Thompson, but they could beat him
without it, and, much as the country
would gain by moving him, he, him-
self, would rather stay in Opposition
than pander to the passions of intaler-
ance and ignorance."
A wonderful raw combination is R.
Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver
Powders, nice to take and perfeotly harm-
less. Mrs Gaston, 22 Inohbury street,
Hamilton, another well known citizen,
testifies: "Having given R. Stark's Head-
ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders a fair
trial, I am willing to bear testimony to
their efficacious effects., . I have derived
great benefit from them, having been a
long time a sufferer from headache, bilious-
ness and neuralgia. Mr Alexander Mercer,
the well known oontraoter. Hamilton, says:
"I have much pleasure in recommending R.
Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver
Powders, as after a fair and protracted
trial of the same I consider them a very
valuable remedy for headache and bilious-
ness, well worthy of the confidence of the
public, and far surpassing many others of
considerable repute." Price, 25 cents e
box. Sold by all medicine dealers.
"Describing Hon. A. S. Hardy as Mr
Mowat's wicked partner," says The
Toronto Evening Telegram, "was
originally a jest, and has developed in-
to an injustice to a good Canadian and
an honest public servant. To say that
Mr Hardy is an extremely practical
politician is to say the worst that can
be said about him. His public life has
been unstained by scandal, and in pri-
vate he is known as a true man in all
the relationship of life. It is hard that
a politician against whose character,
either public or private, no offence can
be specified, should be held up by
opponents as a man entirely out of
sympathy with everything that is
straight and decent._ Mr Hardy has
not grown rich in politics. He has
kept his hands clean and his life square,
and the man for whom so much can be
truthfully said is not an exceptionally
wicked sinner in a party of saints.
Cares Comnsmptibn, Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous
Plaster vill give great satisfaction. -13 Coate.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tena raves
"Shfloh's Yitarizee •SLVED"MY LIQ. I
eonstdertttiebeatrercieedyrposraadebattatei stern
I ever uble�laL=ee For
DPrice DS asI,tverat rq
SOHSCAITAIIRR
REMEDY.
Have fon Catarrh ? Try this Remedy. It will
noejtively relieve and Cure you. Price 50 cte.
'Ails Injector for 'its miecessful treatment is
furnished free. Remember, Shiloh's Remedies
aresold on a guarantee to give satisfaction.
The celebrated stables of Mr T. D.
Hodgens, near London, were destroy-
ed by fire on Wednesday, and about 30
of his fine thorougbreds and standard -
bred horses perished in the flames.
The loss is placed at 530,000, insured
for 512,000.
A very sad occurrence was the home
cominggof Mr John , Uren, one of the
East Nissour'i's pioneers, Monday.
Only three weeks since he had left for
Southern California, in the hope that
the failing health of his loving wife
might be recuperated. The journey of
three thousand miles was looked for-
ward to with anxiety, but unfortu-
nately at Chicago an enforced delay of
one week ocd'urred. it being imos-
sible to get a sleeping berth before.
Three days the balmy breezes of Cali-
fornia had been encountered, the frail,
sick one died.
. :'1.�t'fl
b1 v'9 t1
EN
: crtiiaent y Restored,
``; etttness Nerv-
ousness, Debility,
and all the train of
e.i1s Som early errors
or later excesses, the
results of overwork,
sickness, worry, otc.
Full strength, develop-
ment and tone given to
every organ and portion
of the body. Simple,
natural methods, Im-
mediate improvement
seen. Failure impossi-
ble. 2,000 references.
Book, explanation and
proofs mailed (scaled)
free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO,, Buffalo, N.Y.
i"Iso'a itteiedy for ea
est, taste -rt. to 'side, it . Clieciesa .
reit le the
CATHF R
91St bjt lints 1 '
sow. tuatesano, wase$ i' Kill , }
'tIfN.. i li
(lI7IlI017S 14'4.0T$ ..BOIJT..WAT t
The extent to which water, niingles
with bodies apparently the most solid'.
Is very wonderful. The glittering.
ol?l, which beauty wears . as an; ornae
Truant, , is 041Y • flint and water. Q?
:twelve hundred tons'of earth which a
landholder has; in, his ebtare, foul faun-
dred. -are water. _The snow-ica ped
aumirrnits of Snow n. a B
Snowden - nd �e
en as
l
Italie trimly million; tons of water in a
solidified Tarin. In every .plaster-of-
Paris statue, which an Italian carries
through our streets for sale, there is
one pound of water to. every four
pounds of chalk.
The air we breathe contains flee
ggrains of water to every cubic foot of
its bulk,to
The potatoes roesand the turnips
which are bailed for one dinner have,.
in their raw state, the one seventy-five
per cent„ the other ninety per cent„ of
water, A mase is, chemiicallly speak•
ing, about forty-five pounds of carbon
and nitrogen, diffused throughflve and
a half pailfuls of water.
In planta we find water thus mingl-
ing no less wonderfully. A sun -flower
evaporates one and a quarter pints of
water a day, and a ciibiiage aboutthe
same quantity. A wheat plant ex-
hales, in a hundred and seventy-two
days, about one hundred' thousand
grains of water. An acre of growing
wheat, on this calculation, draws and
passes out about ten tons of water per
day. The sap of plants is the medium
through which the mass of fluid is con-
veyed. It forms a delicate pump, u
which the watery particles run wit
the rapidity of a swift stream. By the
action of the sap, various properties
may be communicated to the growing
plant. Timber in France is, for in-
stance dyed with various colors being
mixed with water which is poured over
the root of the tree. Dahlias are also
colored by a similar process.
Detroit grocers offer 22i pounds of
granulated. sugar for al. The Cana -
1 dian public would get that quantity
andmore, too, if they had liberty to
trade freely with Great Britain.
"The course of agricultural pi lees for
the last fourteen years, has been
downward, with fluctuations large)
dependent on changes in rate of yield
and in area occupied."—London Free
Press. [Was not the N.P. devised spe-
cially to keep up prices, no matter
what the yield was. Wheat at about
50 or 60 cents a bushel is not much of a
tribute to the excellencies of the N.P.]
The Wealth
of Health
Is in Pure Rich
Blood; to enrich -
the blood is like
putting money out at interest,
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver WI
and Hypophosphites
posseses blood enriching properties in
a remarkable degree. Are you all run
down? Take Scott's Emulsion. Almost
as Palatable as Milk. Be sure and
get the genuine.
Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.
&TILL lOc ff Lha
ON FALL AND WINTER
Boots, Shoes,
Felt Overshoes, Etc
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF
TRUNKS, VALISES,
ROBES, RUGS,
HORSE BLANKETS
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
HARNESS, ETC.
Pine and Cedar SHINGLES,
also British Columbia
Red Cedar.
Jas. Twitchell,
CLINTON.
Noticing short of the Rest School should satisly
Young Men and Women wishing to prepare themselves as Bookkeepers and Stenographer
(
4/1z; 0441
CHATHAM, ONT.
Is recognized as the peer of any Business or Shorthand school in America, and vastly superior to
any of its contemporaries in Canada. No better evidence need be advanced than the following list
of places where students came from who registered during the iS days immediately preceding the
writing of this ad. North Adams, Mass.; Washington, Mich.; Lethbridge, Alta.; Berlin; London
Toronto • Huntsville, Muskoka; Kincardine; Ruthven; Coatsworth; Aldbore; Brampton; RodneyyClin-
ton; Straliroy; Napier; Hampden, Co.; Grey; Auburn. Co.Huron; Seaforth; Bothwell,Windsor;Strang-
field; Ridgetown; Wooslee; Fletcher; Camp Palmer, Essex Co.; Glen Rae; Highgate; Aldboro; Alvin-
ston; Glencoe; Oampbelton; Cedar Springs; Chatham and man} points in the vicinity.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST.
Two of Ainerioa's bestpenmen among the members of our staff, means a great deal to our pupa
We Pay Railway Fare incoming to Chatham.
Good board for Ladies at $2, Gentlemen 32.50. We secure board at these figures with very respect- ,
able private families, and have the places in readiness for the students when they arrive. Write
f orhandsom I Catalogue and Specimen of Penmanship, and be convinced of the superiority of this
institution over all schools of a similar kind in Canada. Mention where you saw this 'ad.
Address D. MoLACRLAN, Chatham, Ont
p a
special Notice!
As an extra inducement to CASH purchasers we have made arrangements with a lead-
ing firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well-known masters;,
all framed and finished in first-class style, and suitable for the best plass of'resi-
denoe. Each customer will be presented with one of these magnificent Pictures
free when their cash purchases aggregate Thirty Dollars. My motto in business
is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods at Bottom Prices.
SOAP Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cen
we will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise Soaps a
the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of whioh'are
on show at oar store.
TEAS—Oar stock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Tear
including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. Try our Russian Blend and
Grown Blend, the finest in the market. -
CHINAWARE --Examine the quality and prices of our !Combination Dinner and
Tea Sets, and be convinced that Bargain Day with us is every business day
throughout the year.
N. ROBSON, - Clinton
BEFORE yon buy anything ask two questions:
Do I really want it? Can I do without it?
These questions may make you rich, but will
not prevent you from buying your,;
SPICES ALE NUB GROCERY
Where yon can get them pure, and the best of
WHITE WINE VINEGAR
To have good Pickles your spices and vinegar moat
be of good quality. Ours ie the best we can buy,
try them. -.
(.71-1E ® S WALLO VP, - Clinton_
We Manufacture the Best
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