The Clinton New Era, 1898-06-10, Page 3i
.,g,f,M-•, ,,.F -
111.11.0041/500-4,45,
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
17**//iro,
Cure
OnstI-
pation
and yon cure its consequences. These are
some of the consequences of constipation:
Biliousness, loss of appetite, pimples, sour
stomach, depression, coated tongue, night-
mare, palpitation, cold feet, debility, diz-
ziness, weakness, backache, vomiting,
jaundice, piles, pallor, stitch, irritability,
nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heart-
burn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsi-
ness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing head.
Ayer's
Pi'lls APO a Sara Otro
for Oonlltf/esus"
Dr. J. C. Ayer's Pills are a specific for
all diseases of the liver, stomach, and
bowels.
"1 suffered from constipation which as-
sumed such an obstinate form that I feared
it would cause a stoppage of the bowels.
After vainly trying various remedies, I be-
gan to take Ayer's Pills. Two boxes effected
a ooniplete cure."
D. BURKE, Saco, Me.
"For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which became so bad that the
doctors could do no more for me. Then I
began ,io take Ayer's Pills, and soon the
bowels recovered their natural action."
WM. H. DeLAUCEZT, Dorset, Ont.
NNE PILL THAT WILL,
•
A Child's Grenero city
At this time, when the English na-
tion is reloicing over the long and pros-
perous reign of Queen Victoria, a sim-
ple little incident of her childhood, told
by Mr Alfred Story in the Quiver, is
not inappropriate, showing as it does
that the qualities which have made
her beloved as a queen were already
manifest in the little princess.
When she was seven or eight years
old this little lady was particularly
fond of dolls, of which she was allowed
to buy a goodly number, always f pro-
vided that she took good cane of them,
washing and dressing them herself,
and supplying therm with 1 he neatest
and most becoming clothing. The
clothing she bought with money earn-
ed by steady appli7.ation to study.,
On one occasion she took a great
ancy to a dell displayed in a shop near
her home. Unfortunately she had
spent her allowance for the month,
and no mote would be due for a fort-
night; but the princess was not dis-
couraged.."'Having explained the mat-
. ter at home, she was permitted to ask
thee,' neper to put the doll aside
for;; Th storekeeper, who knew
her•/;, lingl'yy Consented, and the little
lady`felt t at•the d'o'1 was safe.
It was•a happy; day when, with six
billings in ner.hand, she went to the
op aftert.he.trere. The money
__paid al.nitUie da�iuoll` handed over to
he new mistress, and then the child
turned to the door. Before she could
step outside, however, her eye fell on
a miserable -looking tramp, who open-
ed his Zips as if to speak to her, and
then shut them again irresolutely. He
• stood aside to let her pass, a tnute ap-
peal in his sunken cheeks and quiver -
ening lips,
"Did you wish to speak to me?" ask-
ed the princess.
"1 am very hungry," said the man
in a trembling voice. "If I were not
ready to sink I would not ask for help."
"I am so sorry," replied the child.
"I have no mouey, or else-"
His lips trembled forth a humble
"Thank you, lady," and he was shtlf-
•fling off when the childish voice cried
"hoop!" She stepped hack into the
"Oh, world you mind taking the
• doll hack and keeping it for ore a little
hinger?" she asked.
"Certainly I will take it brck,and re -
tern you the money," was the reply.
The child took the money and turned
to 1
he dour. ,
Shelac
edthc whole cf
it. iP
1 be hands of the starving man.
He stared at it far a moment, and his
eyes filled with tears.
"Please go quickly and buy some-
,hing 10 eat," she said.
"Yes, miss, I will, and may God
bless you all t he days of your life, and
' prosper you in everything you do,"
said the than. Then as he hobbled off
ILinurmured, "If the Almighty "rade
you a. queen it would not be mote
than you deserve."
HERE RESTS YOUR HOPE.
New remedies come, and new remedies
go; but cott'e Emulsion is the great rock
foundation on which hope of recovery from
weak throats and lenge must rest. ft is
The Standard of the World..
• The Senitte hao amended the tran•
ehise bill,' ialtb( ugh Sir Mackenzie
Sowell asserted that it was a matter
affecting the House of Cori mons.
Beauty
without
Health
is impossible.
Bring Health, then Beauty
kIlbws. They clear the muddy
omplexioa, chase away Sick
Headaches and Bilious Spells, cure
Dyspepsia and remove all poisonous
matter from the System.
Mrs. Addle Therrinit, ate Brussels
Street St. John, N.B„ sem 'Laza.
Liver Pi11a cured mo of Constipation,
Indigestion and Bilious Headaches.
-They have corrected the irregularities
of Liver and Stomach, and restored
my entire system to healthy natural
action."
'ABJECT COWARDICE.,
T8 GLARING DISPLAY BY EGYPTIAN
TROOPS AT EL TEB.
A Starr Olnoer'e Account of Baker Pafha's
Crushing Defeat In the Sudan—How
His Soldiers Allowed Themselves to Be
Slaughtered Without Resistance.
Probably in no battle of modern times
was an army ever less prepared to face an
enemy than were the Egyptian troops
which Valentine Baker Pasha led to the
relief of the beleaguered garrison of Tokar
at the beginning of February, 1884.
The force consisted of 1,400 infantry
under General Sartorius, 800 Egyptian
cavalry, 160 Turkish cavalry and 2,000
Sudanese. The Egyptians were an un-
trained, cowardly lot, many of them there
against their will, some having been
brought to the front in chains, while their
arms were only old and wornout muskets.
No one know better than Baker and the
members of his staff, of which I was one,
how liable we were to get beaten if we
wore attacked by the forces of Osman
Digna. Only the night before the battle
Baker Raid that if the enemy attacked us
on our march to Tokar in -any force he had
no doubts as to the disastrous results.
"You see," he said, "all we have to rely
upon is the Turkish cavalry and a few of
the drilled Sudanese. But if a panto en-
sues on an attack they have not stamina
to hold the others and will fly with them.
Oh, for just one troop of the old Tenth
hussars and a regiment of the British line,
and we would relieve Tokar tomorrow!"
On Sunday evening we encamped about
two miles from Trinkitat with the expec-
tation of making an early morning start.
Baker invited all the European officers ter
dine, and though we were all more or less
cheerful, still we bad a presentiment of
coating disaster, though we scarcely
thought how terribly it would be realized
the next day.
At about 6 o'clock the next day, the 4th
of February, we had breakfast, and by 7
o'clock our disastrous march was started.
Three hundred baggage camels preceded
our column; then caine the infantry, while
our cavalry skirmished on each flank, pro-
tecting us from sudden attack. We had
not proceeded half a mile before we noticed
small bodies of the enemy, who retreated
on our approach. At 8 o'clock we sighted
quite a large body, and, halting, got one
of our Krupp guns unlimbered and fired a
few rounds at the enemy, causing them to
retreat.
We had not continued our march ten
minutes when there appeared on our right
flank about a dozen Arab horsemen, who
at about 300 yards' distance proceeded to
ride down our lines with the evident in-
tention of estimating our force. The
Turkish cavalry were sent in chase, but
the Arabs rodo off without one getting hit
by the fire from our infantry or the cav-
alry being able to overtake them. Imme-
diately after a similar thing happened on
our left flank, and while our attention
was distracted thus a large force of the
enemy suddenly appeared in front. Or-
ders were at once given to form a square;
but, though for days our troops had been
mainly drilled in that one formation, when
the critical time arrived they failed la-
mentably. Three sides were formed after
a fashion, but the enemy poured in on the
fourth, their long hair streaming, and to
the distorted eyes of our troops they Looked
like an immense body of invincible devils.
Our men, if they can be dignified by the
name, implored for mercy, many of them
on their knees, but none was shown.
Hacking and killing was the enemy's pro-
gramme, and it was carried out to the let-
ter, while our left flank continued firing
aimlessly, killing many of our own cavalry.
• At • the time of the attack I was with
Baker Paella and Abdul Russac, an Egyp-
tian staff officer, with the Turkish cavalry,
away from the main body, The flrst•thing
we saw was the Egyptian cavalry engaged,
and we at once made for the main body,
from which we were cut off by the enemy,
who, .however, were not nearly as danger-
ous as our own men, who fired right at us
as we endeavored to force our way into
our own ranks. We had a hand to hand
tussle with the enemy, in which poor Ab-
dul Russac was killed, but at last did suc-
ceed in getting through. By this time our
men had completely given way, and then
commenced a rout. that beggars descrip-
tion, General Sartorius did his best to
hold his "ren and was ably seconded, not
only by the European officers, but also by
the Egyptian, but all to no purpose. Mo -
rice Bey, Dr. Leslie and Captain Walker
were killed, as well as several Egyptian
officers, in endeavoring to stand against
the enemy, who were probably 1,000 or
1,800 strong.
I never saw such abject displays of cow-
ardice in my life. Men just stood or knelt
like sheep and let the enemy kill them,
and yet they had arms in their hands with
which they could have protected them-
selves had they chosen and had not the
long haired Arabs, shouting and gesticu-
lating as they charged down upon them,
taken the last vestige of nerve out of them.
One regiment of English infantry could
have held the enemy at bay;• and with a
troop of good cavalry have wiped them off
the face of the earth. Officers struck at
men with the thlt of their swords, even
prodded thorn with the points, but to get
them to rally was hopeless. An attempt
was made by the cavalry at one point to
cover the retreat, but only matte matters
worse, for they turned and charged right
over our own mon in their efforts to esen pe.
During the retreat I scarcely ventured
to say a word to Baker Pasha, who was
riding along gloomily and preoccupied,
occasionally giving an order to head off a
crowd and to try and rally thein, hat to
stop that "rob Wes like trying to stay the
titles of the ocean Nothing could induce
them to rally, k'or five miles the carnage
and butchery were kept up, right into
Trinkltat, where the -survivors might have
been killed with the greatest of ease, as
they stood huddled up on the seashore,
but the enemy withdrew, not knowing
that an English gunboat which had been
there the day before had loft for Suakin.
\Vc estimated that fully 2,000 men had
been killed. including five European and
20 native officers, and as soon as possible
afterward the troops were transported to
Sivrkin, Baker being lent for dirty with
the British troops The (icfent at the Wells
of Teb had ono good rooulte-ft forced the
Egyptliin government to arm all its troops
properly,
The blame for the defeat was laid by
mane at Baker Pestle's (ioor, but those
who did so could not have really known
the nature of the mien he commanded, to
say nothing of how abominably they were
awned, Not that on that occasion it mat-
tered what sort of arms they had, for they'
wou Id have thrown the best weapons down
end have fallen into the bands of the one-
iny. Tho finest general that over lived
• could have done no more than Baker did
with such material as he had to work up-
on. --E. G. Ii, iti NO* York -Post,
la
THE t1EART
IS THE
ELECTRIC
MOTOR
OF THE
SYSTEM.
ITS
CURRENT
MUST
NOT
STOP.
ar
Tire DR.
WARD CO.,
Toronto.
GENTLEMEN,—
Itgives the plea-
sure to endorse
Dr, Ward's Blood
and Nerve Pills.
For years I have suf-
fered from weak action
of the heart and my
nerves were treacherous.
I was irritable, worried,
easily alarmed, and suf-
fered greatly at times, but
since taking your Blood and
Nerve Pills I have felt splen-
did. My nerves are strong
and I am free from distress and
have had no trouble with my
heart since using your Blood and
Nerve Pills. I gladly recommend
these pills to all those who suffer
from any heart or nerve trouble.
(Sifl.hed)
MISS MAGGIE BURNS,
rt3 D'Arcy St., TORONTO, ONT.
Price soc. per box, 5 boxes for $s.00, at
druggists, or if not obtainable at your
druggist, mailed on receipt of price by
the DR, WARD CO , Victoria St., To-
ronto. Book of Information FREE.
BY THE BARS,
line following lines may be read either up
or down without altering the sense];
The stars were all alight.
The moon was overhead.
I named her queen of night
As she my footsteps led.
So wondrous fair was she
I asked her to be urine.
As she glanced up at me
I threeed with love divine.
Beside the meadow bars,
As we stood lingering there,
Her eyes were like the stars,
In radiance wondrous fair.
"You're all the world to me,"
She murmured, sweet and shy.
A thrill of ecstasy
I felt at heir reply.
Love led us all the way
.As we turned home again.
Our hearts were light and gay,
The world was blissful, then.
Though shadows crossed the sky,
No gloom our hearts could know.
True bliss is ever nigh
When hearts are blended so.
-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The merits of hood's Sarsaparilla •
Is literally written in blood.
It is traced in the vital fluid
Of millions of the humair race,
Its positive medicinal merit
And curative power is written
Upon the hearts, and graven, upon
The minds of thousands
Of people whom it has cured
And given goodhealth
When there seemed nothing before
Them but darkness and despair,
It cures all diseases arising
From or promoted by impur
Blood. byits intrinsic merit as
The One True Blood Purifier.
AN IMPORTANT JUDGMENT. — At Osgoode
Hall, Toronto, on May 28th, on application
of G. T. Fulford & Co., proprietors of the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., a perpetual
injunction was granted by Chancellor Boyd
restraining Theodore Sweet deuggist, St.
Catharines, for selling a pfhk colored pill
in imitation of Dr.Williams' Pink Pills few
Pale People. It seems necessary to again
impress upon the public the fact that Dr.
Williams' kink Pille can only be obtained
in packages, the wrapper around which
bears the full, law -protected trade mark,
"Dr. William$' Pink Pills for Pale People."
Pill° offered in any other form, and not-
withstanding anything the dealer may
cray,,are fraudulent imitations and should
always be refused. The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co. will be glad to obtain (in con-
fidence) the name of any dealer offering for
sale any imitation of their pills, as the com-
pany is -determined to protect the publio
a;ainet this species of fraud.
Rev. F. E. Nugent, of Ilespeler, was
elected President of the Hamilton Con-
ference, Rev. Dr.Gr•iffi1h,of Brockville,
of the Montreal Conference, and Rev.
T. W. Joliffe of the Bay of Qainte Con -
SAGO PALM OF TUDOR PLACE.
The Otfiihool; of One That Was Part of
Boston's it'awour Tea Cargo.
One of the most interesting homes in
historic Georgetown is tho Tudor place.
The sago palm of Revolutionary fame
fitandy in the Tudor conservatory in win-
ter and on the beautiful lawn in summer,
It belongs to Martha Washington's gnaud-
daughter, who is the oldest living descene.
ant of the family. Mrs. Brittania W.
Kennon is the daughter of ColonelThornas
Peter, who married Martha Cutis, and is
the widow of Cumniodoro Beverly Ken-
non, who lost his life by the explosion of a
gun upon the Princeton in 1844. The
main body of the old house was built by
Colonel Peter in 1816. In this house ars.
Kennon was born and has always lived.
In 1776, when the historic cargo of tea
was dumped into Boston harbor, there
were on board three small palms. The
largest was carefully sent to Mount Ver-
non, another to the home of Governor
Morris of Mor•risania, while the third was
taken to the Pratt gardens, near Philadel-
phia. Ten years later the conservatory at
Mount Vernon was burned and tho palm
lost. Thirty-six years later, in 1815, Mrs.
Kennon's mother.drove in her carriage, a
journey of four days, to Philadelphia, vis-
ited the Pratt gardens, bought several lit-
tle plants and carried there in a basket to
her own greenhouse- One of them was an
offshoot of the original sago palm, and to-
day is a veritable Colonial Dame or Daugh-
ter of the Revolution.
It is now almost a century old and has
never known another home. Its fruit is
not abundant, like the cocoanut or date
palm. tt bears a small apricot shaped
fruit only once in several years. Its ter-
minal budding at 'the end of the stem is
like a crown. Some years it unfolds long
slender spikes or palm branches, but sev-
eral times during Mrs. Kennon's life there
has been a wonderful gtaowth of fern
shaped, delicate leaves, soft and spongy in
texture and color. When left on the tree
until the sap is pretty well down in the
trunk, they retain their shape and color
many years. Botanists have examined
them with keen interest. It appears like
a cabbage and slowly unfolds its yellowish
brown fern loaves after tho fashion of our
house ferns. If left on the tree, they die.
—New York Sun•
(ASSESSMENT SYSTEM).
Dead
M e n
Tell no Tales
But living wotnep and hungry childre
do. They tell a sad tale sometimes, the
brings the terrible charge of carelessn • s
and neglect to provide, against the hus-
band and father whotn the hand of Death
has stricken. What a little thing a 5
cent piece is, yet 5e. a day will provide
$a,000 insurance for a man of average
age in the
CANADIAN ORDER OF
FORESTERS.
Twenty years ago there was some excuse for those
who left their family unprot.•: ted, today there is
absolutely none. The 01.1y question is safety,
and in this the Canadian Order of Foresters easily
leads. It has a larger Starpiile per head, and
still larger for each $ t,000 of a risk carried, and could
divide up and pay back, if so desired, more
money per member than any other Society of
the kind in Canada. Surplus per member, $a482;
per $1,000.00 of insurance, $2o.96.
The Death Rate of the Canadian Order of
Foresters last year was lower than that of any of
its competitors, being only 5.44 In the 1,000.
The Interest on the Insurance Surplus paid
over 20 Deaf.:. (Halms of a $11,000 each
last year.
For further particulars enquire of any of the
Officers or Members of the Order, or address
R. ELLIOTT, THOS. WHITE,
Ingersoll. Nigh Secj, Sranlford.
or ERNST GARTUNG, Brantford.
IF YOU WISH TO BE WELL
You must fortify your system against the
attacks of disease. Your blood moat be
kept pure, your stomach and digestive or-
gans in -order, your appetite good. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the medicine to build you
up, purify and enrich your blood and Live
/� you strength. It creates an appetite and
Children Cry for gives digestive power,
CASTOR 1 A_ HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate.
The United States in the East
Our recent acquisition of the Philip- number', entailed "The Czar's People."
pines may mean more to us than a It is the literary result of an extender
weakening of the striking power of tour in Russia which Mr Ralph recent -
Spain during the present war. In or- ly ccmpleled, and his remarks upon
der to preserve the advantage so glor• the social, industrial and governineutal
iously won by Dewey and his men, it features of the country are particular -
is obvious that the islands must be ly pertinent and seasonable. The
held, and their retention, if, only tem- Czar's people as seen by a wide-awake
porary, by the United States is like! y American reveal many char•aclerisl its,
to involve us in all the intricacies of especiallysuggestire at this period of
the "Eastern Question," so long a tire- our own national life,
less.rnenace to the peace of mind of The steady progression byRttssiat to
British and European diplomatists. wards the gateways of the marvelleous
The introduction of the new American East is one of the striking facts com-
factor in the delicate adjustment of mented upon by Mr Ralph. An enor-
the balance of power in the East is ;t1- mons system of military railroads
ready viewed with growing concern by brings her nearer every dry to.the
England and Russia,., France and Ger- borders of China and India. An ap.
tnariy, and our position in the matter propriate eompletnent to Mr Ralph's
must call into play all the skill and article is furnished in this connection
care at the command of our diplomatic by a paper, in the same periodical, on
service. „
The mighty and insidious influence hy an eminent English diplomat who
The Situation in China," contributed
5
4A
les r Vt.
. tint„
- ` 1
ZSTrs
„1 C
•
AT WORE ON TUE TRANS•ain$rlXAN RAILWAY
of watchful and warlike Rns:-iu, or the
puzzling poli I ilii ,
I cal problems l le n
P g nil c nstantl
{{ Y
resented
p by the complications of the
Chinese with other nations, are likely
to perplex legislators at :Washington
quite as much as for year4 the same
questions have worried the parliament
of Westminisler. Tile nal halal spirit
and ambition. of 1 he Slav tied of 1 he
Orientnl are to the Anglo-Saxon mitt()
always mysterious, strange and inex-
licabl
P e•
The be't way of renclring a correct
Terence, estimate of thec'herateeristics and ten-
dencies of a nv people is 1'v t h0 method
of 11/11/11 emu a101, and it is therefore of
timely interest. now to note two art i•
cies op this snt,jeet in the current 1:+ -
sue of HARI'i•,ff'S MAGAZINE. Mrd
Julian Ralph, whose longexperrerree as
a traveller and corr•eso•,ndeot leis made
him a keen and intelligent obser ver,
contributes the leading article of the
Positively r-ated Tay tiled.
B.i(:rl PHIS.
They also rclir•.o I i;stress from Dyspepsia
Indigestion and Too really Eating. A. per,
feet remedy for Dlz l'er.','Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad. Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
t';un in the Side, 'I'ORPII) LIVER, They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pili. Small Dose.
Small erica,
Substitution
tate fraud of the day.
Sec you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
insist and demand
T'a ter's Lithe Liver ]C`i1i
conceals his identity
(beaten
de
plume "Cathay." China, the nearest
neighor to our Philippine possessions
the Pacific, has certainly acquirer) a
new 'wriest for all Americans at this
time, and the experience of Great Bri-
tain in treating with this strange em-
pire, whose risotto is "dosed doors
against the world," has its valuable
lessons for all concerned with our
turhl;c affairs. 'The observations of
"Cathay"are trade from the inside,
and it isnot surprising that they throw
a strong e,nd searching light upon Chi-
nese diplomatic policy and methods.
If, es many believe, we are to he con-
ftgnted with the neeessit.y of "raking
radical changes in enr machinery of
government, 11. is sorely of ad van 1ege
tot
not and 81tidy the dealings of
o1 hers
with a nation who influence is likely to
affect strongly our fur ere in the Pacific.
CLEYI3LANDS, the success of '98
7
Having the experience, possessing the facilities, incurring
1110 expense, ,justified by volume of business, and insf)ired with
an ambition to construct
The \ Vii ►rM 's Greatest Bicycle,
accounts for the extraordinary increase
every ci'vilize(l country.
in Cleveland sale- in
Cleveland Bicycles "3
BUSINESS CHANGE
We wish to announce to the publio that we have purchased tbeIlt'ocery
nose and stock of Jamee Steep, and have thoroughly overbaule4'the
and added to it ever $600 worth of the freshest and beat goodsin the try:l4
are now prepared to welcome our old customers and as many new ,onestst'fig
honor us with a call. We are offering some real snaps. See oar 1 Ib, tin,rik
ing Powder and Scissors for 25e. Our reduced price on Tesa is glvitpg'(;a.eat
isfactton. Pickles Se. per bottle. Crystal Gloss Starch 5o per 1 11, packa:
Mushroom Catsup IOc, three for 25c. Try our line of Teas at 20o.' Gf.
delivered.
Cash paid for
$utter & Egge
$,las. $70. $80.
Model 44—$100.00. 30 -inch wheels.
Agents everywhere. Write for catalogue.
Sole representative, IV. COOPER t CO., Ciint,on, Q�tif:t�'iQ.
II. A. I,OZIEiI it CO. Factory, 'Toronto Junction.
J.., McM tTRRA.Y, Conibe's 0104
BARGAINS THIS WEEK
In Extension Tables and Dining Room Chairs,
Beth( out Suites, Mattresses and Springs very cheap,
Large stock of Window Shades and Poles at rock bottom prices..
Pictures framed while you wait.
Our Undertaking Stock is complete.
your call.
Prompt attention awaitil
J. H. CHELLEW. BLYI
Specials for Agri
Ordered
Tweed
Suit
$9.50 ...
Millinery in endless variety and beauty, Wall Paper, etutti i
Poles with wood ends, Spring and Summer Underwear, hal=n
some Prints, Mullins and Handkerchiefs, nice assortment 0
Crockery and Glassware, Garden and Field Seeds. Littler
Giant Seeders are in demand. New Stock of Presbyterial
Book of Praise received, prices from lOc. to $150.
Please see our goods and rices and
t; p you will be 1�t1t'f
to buy.
Potatoes, Oats, Butter and Eggs wanted.
LONDESBO'RO
EbMPORIUM, April 12th.
R. ADAMS
HUB GROCERY
NEW FRUITS NOW IN STOCK •
ARGUTIVIBAU'S9Select Layers, Vostizza'N, Fil ail
RAISINS � Fine of Stalk CURRANTS tras, Patras ail,,
Off k Reclesiuetl:77.:r:
California Prunes, beat ElemeStalFigs in mats and layers, in ten pound' WOO
Lemon, Citron and Orange peels. Having bought at the lowest prices this etl
son we will give you close prices.
*.1E;CO Si W LLo W,
tc,Itt
FURNITURE
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.
The steady :nerease in our trade is good proof of the faot that our goods are right,at
our prices lower than those of other dealers in the trade.
We manufacture furniture on a large scale ana can afford to sell cheap, If you birlrp
from us, we cave for you the profit,, which, in other cases, has to be aided in fora;
the retail dealer.
This week we have passed into stock some of our new designs. Space will not perrr~it
us to quote prices, but come and see f( r yourself what snaps we have to offer.
Remember; we are determined that our prices aball be the lowest in the trade.
UNDERTAKING, ,
In this department our stock is complete, and we have undoubted/5, the; beest aw1y
outfit in the county. Our prices are ae low as the lowest.
BROADFOOT,BOX & CO. J. w. oh*
Manager
P S -Night and Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Oh:dley's, (Funeral
Director) residence.
THE BEST
PHOTOGRAPHS
ARE
TAKEN BY
HOr'�t
.y
RACE .�C��'T'�..,R
j I�
•
�.; _,r:T
ftg`'�`3y,6VI'v;AN'
/
MRS. J0l1N CA ->!1. `iv- husband has been:
i.' .
;,1; ;ILA \vith dyspepsias
�1,<iirr(:s Ripans Tabules:'
•:`y h.s
with If s
g-..:;tinn for the 'past fPo'
t. _.: years,
,1