HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-08-12, Page 7THE CLINTON NEW Eft&
August 12, 1898.
f
••'
MOTHER
AND
DAUGHTER
leart,4 CURED.
Me. Lydia A. Fowler, Electric! Street,
Amherst, N.S. testifies to the good effects
Of the new sped& for all heart and nerve
troubles: " For some time past I have
been troubled with a fluttering sensation
in the region of my heart, followed by
aoute pains whioh gave me great distress
and weakened the at times so that I could
scarcely breathe. I was very much run
down and felt nervous and irritable.
" I had taken a
• t many remedies
ut reoeiving
enefit, a friend
in need me to try
Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills. I had
only been takingthem
short time when I
felt that they were
doing me great good; so I continued their
use and now feel all right. I can heartily
recommend Milburn's 'Heart and Nerve
Pills for nervous prostration."
Mrs. Fowler adds: " My daughter,
now .ftee' years of age, was pale, weak
and run down, and she also took Milburn's
Hear $ and Nerve Pills for some tirde, and
i0).W strong, healthy and vigorous."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure
palpitation, smothering sensation, dizzy
and faint spells, nervousness. weaknees,
female troubles, etc. Price 60o. a box or
three boxes for 41.25. Sold by all drug-
gists. T. Milburn & Co., Toronto, Ont.
Mr. Melville Miller, Bensfort, Ontario,
says a "Laxa-Liver Pills made a new
man of mo. 1 was troubled with indiges-
tion and pains In the small of my baok,
and after taking Lana -Liver Pills for
about three weeks they oomplotely
oared me." Price 26c., all druggists.
THE LISTENER.
Lord Dufferin is to act as judge in de-
termining the best ten Canadian national
songs.
St. Jahns college, Fordham, N. Y., has
conferred the honorary degree of M. A. on
Martin H. Glynn, managing editor of
the Albany Times -Union.
Rev. Edwartis A. Park, D. D., LL. D.,
of Andover, Mass., is the oldest living
graduate of .Andover university. He was
graduated from the latter institution in
1826 and from the former in 1831.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's health is so poor
that he has abandoned all hope of being
able to compose the new cantata that he
had promised to contribute to the Leeds
festival next October. He will go tothe
continent for a rest of two months.
Jay Gould died in 1892, but his affairs
are not entirely settled yet. The state of
New York placed a tax of $587,000 on his
estate, which was contested by the execu-
tors. The ease is now before the court of
appeals, which is probably the final step
in its settlement.
James Melndoo of Madelia, Minn., ittl
18 years old, is 6 feet 10 inches tall and
-weighs 303 pounds. He wears a 24 shoe,
a No. 8 hat and drinks a gallon of water
at a time to quench his thirst. He is well
proportioned and is very powerful. He is
still growipg very fast.
Ex-Seereiary Richard W. Thompson of
In • Ana, who has been celebrating another
hday ....t,Paaigh,t.nersitith, is the one man
in•tilted States who has seen all the
presidents save Washington and known
most of them personally. Ho was a mem-
ber of congress as far back as Tyler's pres-
idency.
The new paper to be started soon by T.
P. O'Connor of London will be called M.
A. P, which means "mainly about peo-
ple." When asked if it would be devoted
entirely to personalities, "Tay Pay" said: smiling. "Nothing. Why, it's just fun.
"Entirely. There will be no politics, only If it were for the Austrians, now, I
politicians; no art, only artists; no litera- wouldn't do it at any price, but for our
people—I am a Lombard, you know."
"Good! 13p with you, then!"
"One moment, while I take off my
shoes."
He quickly removed them, tightened
he belt that held his trousers. threw his
cap on the ground and clasped his arms
around the trunk of the ash.
"Wait a minute," exclaimed the officer,
THE SUN'S VAIN SEARCH.
Through age on age the lordly sun
Renews each clay the quest
That takes him, ere the day is dons,
From east to distant west.
With burning eye he searches through
The lowly earth and Bees
All things we silly mortals do
By Mistress Fate's decrees.
Yet, though the centuries unroll
And though with might and main
Be seeks from frozen pole to pole,
Pis quest hi Still in vain.
Eternal though his round may be,
The place he may not guess
Where hides the thing he fain would see—
Pure earthly happiness.
For ever yet it flees before
The vigils he may keep
And seeks the darkness, evermore
To hide itself in sleep.
-Detroit News.
LITTLE SENTINEL.
It was in 1859, a few days after the bat-
tle of Solferino and San Martino, won by
the united Italian and French forces dur-
ing the contest with Austria for the liber-
ation of Lombardy.
On a beautiful June morning a little
troop of cavalry left Saluzzo and advanced
cautiously against the enemy, following
deserted bypaths and closely scanning the
adjacent country.
The company was led by a commission-
ed officer and a sergeant. All marched in
silence, peering eagerly into the distance,
their eyes fixed straight ahead, each mo- "Poor boy!" repeated the officer sadly.
latent expecting to catch a glimpse of the "Poor, valiant ladl"
enemy's vanguard shimmering through He went to the house, took from the
window the tricolored flag and spread it
like a funeral pall over the little lifeless
form, leaving the face uncovered.
The sergeant gathered up the scattered
shoes, cap, little walking stick and knife
and laid them beside the dead boy.
Again them ensued a few moments of
silence. The officer then turned to the
sergeant and said:
"We will send the ambulance for him.
He shall have a soldier's burial."
By a movement of the hand he wafted
$ kiss to the dead and commanded:
"To horse!"
All sprang to their saddles. The troop
the boy. "But the tree shelters me. Have
no fear. It's about the left you want to
know ?"
" Yes, the left," answered Cie officer,
"but come down."
"On the left," cried the boy, inclining
bis body in that direction, "over there by
the chapel, I think I see"—
A third sinister hiss shot through the
upper air, and almost simultaneously the
lad was seen to drop. He sustained him-
self for a time by clinging to the trunk
and branches of the tree, then, his hold
loosened and with nerveless arms, he fell There is net a better known man in Pal -
headforemost to the ground. merston than Mr as. Skea, who for the
'• Malediction 1" cried the officer, dart- Nutt twenty-four years has followed the
lag forward. trade of oarpentery in the town. Skea,
The lad had struck heavily on his back who is a native of the Orkney Islands, is
and lay at full length with arms extend- new sixty-six years of age, and is bele and
ed. A tiny rivulet of blood flowed from hearty. A few years ago he was attacked
his left breast. with grip, which left in its wake acute
The sergeant and two soldiers leaped rheumatism. For two months be wks un -
from their horses. The officer stooped and able to work and suffered a great deal from
opened the boy's shirt. The ball had pene- this dread disease. He used several lini-
trated the left lung. ments, but to no avail. Having read in the
"He is deadl" exclaimed the officer. papers cf the wonderful cures effected by
"No; he lives!" replied the sergeant. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
"Ali, poor boy, brave ladl" cried the he decided to try them. He took one box
officer, "Courage, courage, my boyl" and was surprised at the effect. He took a
But even as he uttered the words and second and finally a third, when he found
while pressing his handkerchief to the his old enemy was about routed. To a Re-
wound the boy's eyes rolled wildly, his porter representative, who called upon him
head fell back—he was dead! • at his residence to find out if the reported
The oflacer's face blanched. He looked cure was correct, Mr Slums said: "I was
at the lad fixedly for a moment, then greatly surprised at the result of taking a
gently laid his head upon the grass, rose couple boxes. I outlined fearfully,but they
and gazed down upon him. Even the made a new man of me, and fixed me right
sergeant and the two soldiers stood mo- up, I now take them every spring and fall
tionless, intently regarding him. The oth- to guard against colds and grip. They are
ers never turned, keeping their gaze lased the only thing that does me any good. Mr
intently in the direction of the enemy. Campbell or 51r Tho:n will tell you that I
wouldn't be without Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for anything. They are the best medi•
eine in the world. Though I am np in
yeare my health is good and I am bright as
a dollar. I attribute it to the use of these
Pills. I recommended them to Mr Wm.
Beattie, oarpenter foreman of the G.N.W.,
who had also been troubled with rheumat-
ism and they speedily effected a cure in his
case."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going
to the root of the disease. They renew and
build up the blood, and strengthen the
nerves, titan driving disease from the sys-
tem. Avoid imitations by insisting that
every box you purchase is enclosed in a
wrapping bearing the full trade mark, "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
FASHION AND FABRIC.
A Carpenter's Story.
Stricken With La Grippe, Follow-
ed by Rheumatism.
Buffered a Great aail and for Two Mouths
Was Unable to Work — Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills Restored His Heath.
From the Reporter, Palmerston, Ont,
the trees.
In this manner they stumbled upon a
little rustio hut embowered in ash trees.
Before it stood a solitary boy of perhaps
a dozen years, who with a knife was busily
engaged in peeling the bark from a little
fallen bough for a walking stiok. A large
tricolored flag fluttered from one window
of the cottage.
Not a living being within.
Having hung out their banner, the
peasants had precipitately fled through
fear of the Austrians.
A single glance at the cavalry, and the
lad tl down his stick and lifted his
Hi h t was bared and he was in formed into line and once more resumed
his shirt sleeves, but he was a handsome its march. And a few hours later the little
cap. s c es
boy, of daring mien, with large eyes of fellow received his honors of war. At
cerulean blue and long blond hair. sunset the entire line of the Italian van -
"What aro you doing here?" asked the guard was advancing on the enemy, and
officer, reining up his horse. "Why did marching two by two in the selfsame
you not run away with your family?"
"I have no family," answered the lad.
"I am a foundling. I work a little for
everybody. I staid here to see the war."
"Have you seen any Austrians go by?"
"No; not for three days."
The officer pondered a few moments,
then ho sprang from his horse, and, leav-
ing his soldiers in line just where they
had halted, their faces to the enemy, he
entered the house and mounted to the roof.
The building was low and from the top
nothing could be seen except a little
stretch of level country.
"Some one must climb to the tree tops,"
said the officer as he went down.
Just across the garden stood a lofty,
slender ash, whose swaying branches
reached the very sky.
The officer mused awhile, his gaze wan-
dering from tree to soldiers again and
again. Then he asked the boy abruptly:
"Helve you good eyes, youngster?"
.answered the lad. "I can see a
mite of a sparrow a mile off."
"And could you climb to the top of that
tree?"
"That tree? Could I? I could be up
there in half a minute."
"And then could you tell me what you
saw from there—if there are Austrian sol-
diers over in that direction, clouds of
dust, glitter of guns, horses?"
"To be sure I could."
"And what would you ask for doing
me this service?"
"What would I ask?" said the boy,
ture, only litterateurs.
The will of William Keinath of Phila-
delphia provides that upon the death of
his wife $50,000 be given to the Fuel Sav-
ings society of Philadelphia, to constitute
the William Keinath coal endowment, the
income to be expended In the purchase of
coal for free distribution to worthy persons
in quantities of not over one-half ton to
one person at a time. as though moved by a sudden compuno-
The Duke of Arcos, for whose sake Miss tion.
Lowery is said to have jilted Admiral The boy turned to look. at him with his
Dewey and who is now Spanish minister beautiful eyes of celestial blue and stood
in Mexico, is famous above everything else waiting in expectant attitude.
for the delicious little hears produced on "No matter," said the officer. "Go
his estate. The hams are those of pigs fe
exclusively on vipers, and the meat has a
perfume, a piquancy and a delicacy of
taste unknown in other hams.
David Hillhouse Buel, the only son a topmost branches of the tree, his arms
the late General David H. Buel, who clasping the trunk, his legs lost in the
xi fought with distinction during the civil foliage, but his body exposed, while the
war was recently ordained to the Catholic
sun, shining full 'upon his blond head, im-
on."
The boy went upward like a oat.
"Keep close watch there, straight
ahead 1" cried the officer to his soldiers.
In a few moments the lad reached the
'spriesthotel'slif "Woadstock, Md., by Car-
• dinal Gibbon. His father was a member
of the class of '81 at West Point, which
was graduated ahead of time, and his
grandfather, Dr. Buel, was a well known
Episcopal clergyman.
*A. Socialist in explaining to a Mena
the principles ot his belief made the
statement at the outset "that all pos-
sessions shnuld be divided equally.'
"If you had two horses," said the
friends, "would you give me one?" "Of
course." said the Socialist. "And if
you had two cows would you do the
same?" "Of course 1 should." "Well,
suppose now," said his friend slowly,
"i hat, you had two pigs, would you
give me one of them?" "Eh, that's
gettin' owre near home," said the
other slyly. "You see I've got two
pigs myself."
A New
Garment
for
Ten Cents
Have you ever tried to dye ever your
St -off garments? Thousands in Canada
war "Yes, and very successfully, too,"
e who have not yet attempted the
would say, "There is money in it
the Diamond Dyes." Old
, cape, blouses, jackets, coats,
pants, vests, stockings, ribbons, and other
articles of wearing apparel, can be renew•
•ed and fitted for wear at very small cost.
The slim of ten cente expended for some
fashionable color of the Diamond Dyee
will often save you many dollars. Beware
of the cheap package and common soap
grease dyes; they epoil your goods, waste
your money and ruin your temper. Ml
up-to-date dealere tell the Diamond Dyes.
'Bee that the name "Diamond" is on each
package yon bny.
, •
parted to it a glitter like veritable gold.
"Look straight ahead as far as you can
see I" cried the officer.
In order to get a better view the lad
loosened his hold with his right hand,
using it to shade his eyes.
"What do you see?" demanded the offi-
cer.
The boy bent over toward him, and,
making a speaking trumpet of his hand,
replied:
"Two men on horseback on the White
road."
''H',W far away?"
"lit.If a mile."
" Are they moving?"
"They have halted."
" hat else do you sec?" asked the offi-
cer at ter a moment's silence. "Look to-
ward the right.
The boy turned bis glance to the right
and said:
"among the trees near the cemetery
there is something which glitters. It looks
like bayonets."
" Do you see any people?"
"No; they are hidden in the grain."
At this instant the shrill whistle of a
bullet shot through the upper air, dying
away in the distance behind the house.
"Como down, my ladl" cried the officer.
"They have seen you. That is all I want
to know. Down, quick!"
"I am not afraid," answered the boy.
"Come down!" repeated the officer.
What else do you see on the left?"
"On the left?"
"Yes; your left hand."
The boy inclined his head leftward.
Coincident with tho movement another
and sharper hiss rent the air at a much
lower range than the first. The lad quiv-
ered from head to foot.
"The deuce!" he exclaimed. "That was
meant for just me l" Tho ball had almost
grazed him as it flew past.
"Quick! To the bottom!" cried the
officer, irritated and peremptory.
"I will come down right away," replied
path taken by the little troop of cavalry in
the morning was a large battalion of
sharpshooters, the same who a few days
previously had fought so valiantly, moist-
ening with their blood the heights of San
Martino.
The news of the little lad's death had
already spread among the soldiery before
their leaving eamp. The pathway, follow-
ing the course of a tiny stream, led to
within a few steps of the house.
When the chiefs its command of the bat-
talion saw the little corpse extended at
the foot of the ash tree, enveloped in the
tricolored flag, they saluted it with their
sabers, and one of the number, stooping
down, plucked two blossoms from the
flower besprinkled bank of the tiny rivu-
let and threw them on the diminutive
bier.
Then each and every sharpshooter in
passing plucked flowers and strewed them
over the dead boy.
In a few minutes the little form was
covered with blossoms, and officers and
soldiers alike saluted him as they marched
past:
"Hurrah, little LOTIlbardl" "Farewell,
my lad 1" "I salute thee, golden hair 1"
" Vivat 1" "Bravo!" "Bravissimo 1"
"Adieu!"
One officer oast him his costly medal;
another bent to kiss his childish brow.
And flowers continued to shower down
upon his bared feet, on his blood stained
bosom and his sunny hair.
And lying there on the green grass he
slept, enveloped in his banner, his coun-
tenance pale, but almost smiling, poor boy,
as if he heard these greetings and rejoiced
that he had given his life for his cher-
ished Lombardy.—From the Italian For
Short Stories.
Children Cry for
CASTOR I A.
Men, worsen and children who are
troubled with sores, humors, pimples, etc.,
may find permanent relief in Hood's Sarsa-
parilla.
De Low's PLEASANT Wolof SYRUP is the
nicest and most effective remedy for worms
,,f all kinds. Never any trouble getting the
children to take it.
--sosseSEIMIIMPI01111111111111111r1
Bathing suits in patriotic color melanges
are bet forth fur the summer season.
The gray gowns this year are extremely
dainty and handsome, and they appear in
every sort of material.
Knife plaited frills appear once again
among the fluffy trimmings of the airy
summer gowns both for day and evening
wear.
There are no surprising novelties in
parasols this year. Chiffon is almost om-
nipresent, and when this is absent lace is
found.
A very large portion of the diaphanone6
silks and muslins this year aro trimmed
with loops, bowknots, bands and ildating
ends of velvet ribbon of medium width.
Tho new "dresden" challies are manu-
factured in Lyous, and they show many
of the very attractive designs popular in
the silks and small patterned satins of last
winter.
It seems quite likely that the new re-
trousse hats, turning abruptly off the fate,
will be very strong rivals this season to
those worn very far forward or tilted up
at one side and down on the other.
The navy and army bine serges, foulards,
mohairs and lightweight costume cloths
are made into stylish tailor costumes tor
traveling and general wear, that lead
their own against all the endless smart
and novel gowns which the present season
has produced.
The most elegant black gowns just now
•shown at the importing houses are of \ ery
lustrous watered silk, made in princuss
style and trimmed very elaborately on the
bodice portion and front of the gown with
black lace, with girdle and yoke, bretelle
or vest piece of the finest cut jet.
Bright colored capes of plaited silk mus-
lin, lisse, chiffon and transparent silk are
one of the fancies of the season. 1 he nu'
terial is accordion plaited, and billows and
yards of it are used fur each cape, whit
is pointed front and back, short over tile
sleeves. It is sometimes finished with very
long scarf ends.—New York Post.
Wilhelm II as Art Patron.
Wilhelm earnestly desires to make the
fine arts flourish in Prussia and in this re-
spect, as in all others, to set the pace for
the German empire. He is generous in
exhorting cities to raise monuments and
helps all he can. He is indefatigable in
visits to studios and in encouragement to
sculptors, painters and other artists whom
he regards as able. It is, however, only
under great disadvantages that a man on
a throne encourages the arts. His very
power stands in his way. The importance
of what he says is such that a criticism
exercises a crushing effect. The fact that
he is of so impetuous and self confident if
not exactly domineering a nature puts
him at this disadvantage. Ho admires
greatly certain artists and their works
and almost violently dislikes the works of
others He is a petty partisan, and, what
is worse, he cannot help it, because he gets
it by inheritance frets; some old Slavic
prince of an ancestor who in his own day
probably caused the artists of the wrong
camp to be sacrificed to the grim gods of
paganism. —Century
THE WHEELMAN'S FRIEND
No bicyclist should be without a bottle
of He,gyard's Yellow Oil. It takes out all
stiffness and soreness of the joints and
muscles. Relieves pain and takes down
swelling in an instant. 25a.
A clergyman, famous for his begging
abilit ies, was once catechising a Sunday
school. When comparing himself —
the pastor of a church—to a shepherd,
and the congregation to the sheep, he
put the f( flowing question to the chit -
di -en - "What does the shepherd do for
the sheep" To the amusement of
those piesent a small boy in the front
row piped out, "Shears them."
DYSPEPSIA.
In view of the criticisms' that have
been made with respect to exhibiting
his cattle at fairs in competition with
other farmers, Premier Greenway has
decided not to show his stock again at
any Manitoba fair.
Archbishop Walsh, of Toronto, died
suddenly on Sunday night.
Forty men from the Klondyke camp
came to Winnipeg, on Monday, from
the coast. Most of the men are prac-
tically penniless and disheartened.
How a person can gain a
pound a day by taking an
ounce of Scott's Emulsiom
is hard to explain, but it
certainly happens.
It seems to start the diges-
tive machinery working
properly. You obtain a
greater benefit from your
food.
The oil being predigested,
and combined with the hy-
pophosphites, makes a food
tonic of wonderful flesh -
forming power.
All physicians know this
to to be a fact.
All druggists; 5oc. and $1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. Toronto
OUR SILVER JUBILEE.
Western Fair, London
' ' • • • •t's • ":
SEPTEMBER 8th to 17th, 1898
Entrieer cloee 7th September. Spa'le allotted on receipt of entry.
Oar attractions vill be grand, and exhibits unsurpassed. You can see all that others
can show and to better advantage. Royal Dragoons, Prince O'Kabe's Japs, Sic Hassan
• Ben Alt's Huffing and many other specials, the best in the country. Fireworks each
evening, "Blowing up the Maine;" assisted by all the ring and stage attractious.
Special excursion trains leave London at 10 p,in. ao4.. e) you can -stay to the
fireworks.
Auction Sale of Booths and Privileges, Wednesday, August 17th, on the grounds at
2 p,m. Prize Lists, Programmes, etc., apply to
LT. -COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, THOS. A. BROWNE,
President. Secretary.
"For over eleven years I suffered
terribly with Dyspepsia and tried every-
thing I could think of, but got no relief
until I started using Burdock Blood
Bitters. I had only taken one bottle
when I commenced to feel 'better, and
after taking five or six bottles was
entirely well, and have been so ever
since. I feel as if B. B. B. had saved
my life." MRS. T. G. Jovca, Stanhope,
Que.
B. 13. 13. cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stomach, Dyspep-
sia, Constipation, Coated Tongue,
Liver Complfhint, Jaundice, Kidney
Disease, and makes the blood
rich, red and pure. It is a highly
concentrited vegetable compound.
One tespoonful is
the dofire for adults ;
to to 30 drops for
chil en. Add the
waf yourself.
• • A
WAGGONS AND BUGGIES
We Keep in Stock and make to order
Waggons and Buggies of all kinds. V.
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,9" (116,10444:76
W111111111
111.11,,,717677,717TM7717rr
fitSI0SSosty101
AVegetable Preparation for As-
similating theFood andlleg uta-
tin,g the Stomachs and Bowels of
1111111 IN111
lit
INFANTS FCIIIIIIREN
Promotes Digestion,Cheer fat-
ness qndllest.Contains neither
Opiuiu,M�rp1iifle nor Mineral.
OT NARCOTIC.
J,g,eafOA11JrS4M172Ph7CuIER
Pumpkin Seed"
..4/x.Senna •
RAW., Solis -
Anise Seed •
1,1;11Arrtwitra;ioda,
716,4 ',Seed -
coma sugar .
liralagrovt nary,:
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish-
uess and LOSS OF SLEEP.
TacSimile Signature of
a!e•-/f
NEW YORK.
35 DISES
rt
ss
1
0.1
d
EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
—OF -
IS ON THE
APPER
01' EVERY
BOTTT:E OF
TORIA
Oastoria is put np in one -size bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose," IfaisSee that you get O -A -8 -T -0 -R -I -A.
The he-
nbane
signature
of
1/1741Z it
071
OM/
wrapper.
F. RUMBALL, - CLINTON
Clinton Sash, LooriBlindFactory
S. S. COOPER - -- PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma-
3hinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive
and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class-
es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices All work is supervis-
ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of in-
terior and exterior material.
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc
Agent for the Celebrated GRAY BIL L SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your ordere
CLEVELAND BICYCLES
1898 New Dried Fruits 1898
RAISTNS—Malaga, Valencia, Sultans. CURRANTS
California Prunes and Elime Figs.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron.
NUTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Walnuts. Ccoking Figs for 5c a pound
NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5e a pound. Headquarters for
Teas, Sugars, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps.
J. W. IRWIN, -
Are in a class by themselves
And are absolutely beyond
Competition
Agents everywhere. Write for catalogue.
Sole representative, '97. CqOPER tt CO„ Clinton, Ontario.
II. A. LOZIEIt & CO. " Factory, Toronto Junction.
- , - Clinton
•
Fruit Now is the time to secure your
,Fruit Jars...
Jars Pint, Quart, Half Gallon sizes
Selling at the old price, notwithstanding the recent advance of
$2 per gross. Call early at
•
N.ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY
Summer Suits.
We ai e making Summer Suits to
order at
7.00, 7.50,8.00 & 9.50
from Halifax and Canadian Tweed.
Good fit guaranteed. Workman -4
ship first-class. Leave your order.
R,obt. Coats at Son
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