HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-08-26, Page 3WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
Suffering from palpitation of the heart,
dizzy or faint spells, watery blood,
etc., can be readily cured.
,gyp
ba Lady Tells About Her Case.
ars Is no need whatever for so many
Women to be the subject of faint spells,
heart and nerve weakness, anaemia, or
any of those health destroying ailments
peculiar to her sex. Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve
Pills regulate the heart
beat and make it strong
and full, tone the
nerves, enrich the blood,
and relieve the pain
and weakness from
which so many women
suffer.
Mrs. Alex-
ander Setter, of
Pigeon Bluff,
Man., writes an
account of her
ease as follows:
" I have great
pleasure in giv-
ing my experi-
' once of Milburn's
+'N Heart and Nerve
Pille. For about
then years I was trouble&'with throbbing
and fluttering of the heart. I tried five
doctors and several remedies but none of
them did me much good. Lately I heard
of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and
bought two boxes. Before I started using
them I could not do my house work and
gave myself up to die, as I thought I would
never be cured. Now I feel really splendid
since taking the pills, do my work, enjoy
my meals and feel as if there was some-
thing in life worth living for."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, sold
by all druggists at 50o. a box or 3 boxes
for 31.25. T. Milburn & Co., Toronto, Ont.
Laxa-Iver Pills cure Biliousness SIOk
Headache, Constipation and Ifya-
pepsla. Every P111 Perfect.
Price 26o.
Ontario Crops Are Excellent
AUGUST BULLETIN OF AGRICULT.URAL
DEPARTMENT -A RECQRD YIELD
OF WHEAT FOR 1898
The following are the crop estimates
of the present year, as compiled by
the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture. The acreage is final but the
yields of grain will be revised in No-
vember from actual threshing results.
Fall wheat -1,018,152 acres, yield 25,-
305,890 bushels, an average of 2-1,1 bush-
els per acre. The acreage this year
is the largest since 1883, when 1,097,210
acres yielded only 10.0 bushels per
acre. The yield of 1898 promises to be
the largest t ecorded by the depar toren t
since 1883. The big increase this year
is partly due to the fact that only 25,-
159 acres were ploughed up this spring
as against 55,447 in 1897. On the basis
of acreage, yield and quality, the On-
tario fall wheat crop of 1898 may he
set down as the best since 1883 at least,
Sperinse wheat -Spring wheat has an
area of 389,205 acres, yielding 6,71.1,516
bushels, an average of 17.3 bushels per
acre. The crop this year is the largest
since 1891, when 510,634 acres gave 21.0
' ishels per acre.
arley-435, X81 acres give 12,018,245
"els, or 27,5 buslee1s per acre. The
acreage has fallen steadily since 1890,
wheti 701,326 acres Were sown, but the
yield 0f the past fee= years has been
about stationary.
Oats -2,376,360 acres promise a yield
of 82,132,026 bushels, being'34.5 bushels
per acre. The great increase in recent
years may be seen from the following
statement of the sixteen years: 1,375,
240 act es, giving 64,476,051 bushels, or
31.1 bushels per acre.
Rye -105,089 acres give 2,683,828
bushels, being 16.3 bushels per acre.
The average of 16 years's nericd was
16.2 bushels.
Peas -865,961 acres give 15,681,782
bushels, or 18.1 bushels per acre. The -
average for 16 years' period was 19.9
bushels per acre.
Beans -45,220 acres give 831,698 bush-
els, or 18,4 bushels per acre. The larg-
est yield was in 1895, averaging 20.5
bushels per acre.
Hay and Clover -2,453,503 acres give
4,399,063 tone, being 1.79 tons per acre.
This is an increase over 1897 of 587,545
tons, and over 1,000.000 tons above the
average of 1882'97. The yield per acre
has been equalled only once in the
past ten years, in 1893. This report on
hay and clover' is final.
Other crops -In regard to other
crops acreage alone can be given at
present. Corn for husking has fallen
'Trnnne=i030 acres in 1897 to 330,748 in
1898; site corn from 209,005 in 1897 to
189,048 acres in 1898. Buckwheat is
150,394 acres and potatoes 169,9.46, both
practically the same as last year. Man -
gels increased from 41,175 in 1897 to
47,923 in 1898; carrots from 12,025 to 12,-
418, and turnips frorn 149,336 to 151,601.
Rape shows 36,651 acres, ars against
31,905 in 1897. Flax drops from 10,210
acres to 1688 to 1423 i ci''es720 acres.
sorghum decline
from
1175 to 901 acres. Tobacco was report-
ed in 1897 as covering only 755 acres.
This year are reported, of
which 5086 acres are acres71 n Essex and 2140
in Kent.
Live stock on hand -The numbers of
live stock are for J ulp 1 of each year.
Horses were as follows: 611,241 in 1898;
612,670 in 1897; 621,649 in 189(1. Cattle;
2,215,943 in 1898; 2,102,326 in 1897; 2,181,-
958 in 1806. Milch cows show an in-
crease of 25000 in the past year; store
cattle a decrease of 20000. Oxen drop-
ped from 3411 in 1896 to 1781 in 1898.
Sheep were 1,677,014 in 1898;1,690,350 in
1897, and 1,849,384 in 1896. Swine made
a remarkable increase from 1,269,631 in
1896, and 1,284,963 in 1807 to 1,1112,787 in
1898. There is an increase of no less
than 325,000 in young swine oyer last
year. Poultry are 9,084,473 in 1898;
8,435,341 in 1897, and 7,734,167 in 1896.
Every class shows an incrense.
Live stock sold -The figures are for
the twelve months preceding July 1 in
each year. Horses are about the stone
as in the previous two yen rs, 11,101.
a ttle are 552,185in 1898: 503,1017 in 1897,
436,451 in 1896. Sheep show a de -
760,870 in 1800 to 732,872 in 1897,
) ihf,23tl in 1898. Swine sold have
increased from 1,304,359 in 18011 and 1,-
399,967 in 1807 to 1,592,697 in 1808. Poul-
try show a slight increase over the pre-
ilons
1897, and 2,711,771 in 1800767 in 8' 2'96:1,221
The wool clip was 5,104,686 pounds,as
compared with 5,130,981 in 1897. There
are 190,080 colonies of bees in Ontario.
Epworth League
ANNUAL REPORTS 01,"T LI E BOARD
GIVE MUCH SATISFACTION
The annual meeting of the General
Sunday School and Epworth League
Board of the Methodist church was
held in the Board room of the Wesley
building, Toronto, Friday.
Mr J. W. Flaville, general treasurer,
read the annual report of the Epworth
League, which showed a most satis-
factory condition of affairs. The col-
lections tor the general fund amount-
ed to $1,411, being an increase of $70
over last year. After all expenses had
been paid a very satisfactory balance
remains on hand.
Mr Warring Kennedy, treasurer of
the Sunday School fund, presented his
annual statement. The collections for
the Sunday School aid fund for the
year amounted to $2,664.91. Out of
these many poor schools in destitute
localities have received aid in grants
of periodicals, etc.
The annual report of the general
secretary, Rev. A, C. Crews, was read
and discussed. This report showed
that there are 3,387 Sundey Schools in
the Canae inn Methodist church, with
270,239 scholars, being an increase of
136 schools and 17,783 scholars during
the pact four years. The home depart-
ment is a feature which has been de-
veloped rapidly dnrines the quadren-
nium, In 1895 there were 1,856 mem-
hers. In 1898, 7,151, an increase of
5,275. There has been a very fine
growth of the Sunday School periodi-
cals published by the church.
The Epworth League report was full
of encouraging- facts and figures.
There are now 658 Fpworth Leagues
and 809 Epworth Leagues of Christian
Endeavor, besides a number of other
societies. The total number of Young
People's Societies in the church is
1,947, with 81,935 members. For mis-
sions the societies have raised during
the year 512,159.80, an increase of $5,-
112.68 over the previous year. This
has been largely the result of the ef-
forts of the Students' Forward Move-
ment for Missions, the promoters of
which have displayed unusualactivity.
The Epworth League reading course
has been a great success. Commencing
three years ago with a circulation of
420, it has inti eased to 2,000. The gen-
eral secretary gave a personal state-
ment showing that during the ast
four years he had travelled 52,100
miles and had delivered 850 addresses,
in pursuance of the duties of his office.
The' Farmer Should Count the
Cost.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Unable to Walk
A Distressing Malady Cured by the Use of
Dr Williams' Pink Pills
From the Hartland, N, B., A,ivertiser.
Right in our village is reported another
of the remarkable cures that make Dr.
Williams' 1.'ink Pills so popular throughout
the land. The ease is that of Mrs E. W.
Millar. The Advertiser interviewed her
husband who was glad to review the cir-
oumstenoes for publication, that others
might read and have a remedy put into
their hands, as it were. "For five years,"
said Mr Millar, "my wife was unable to
walk without aid. One physician diagncs-
ed the case as coming from a spinal affec-
tion. Other doctors palled the malady
nervous prostration. Whatever the trou-
ble was, she was weak and nervous. Her
limbs had no strength and coull not sup-
port her body. There also was a terrible
weakness in her bauk. Three months ago
she could not walk, bat as a last resort,
after trying many medicines, she began to
use Dr Williame' Pink Pills. Improve-
ment was noted in a few days, and a few
weeks has done wonders in restoring her
health. To -day she can walk without as-
sistancc. You can imagine her delight as
well as my own. We owe her recovery to
Dr Williams' Pink Pills and I recommend
them for any ease of nervous weakness or
general debility."
Mr Millar is part owner and manager of
one of our lumber mills and is well known
throughout the county.
Dr Williams' Piuk Pills cure by going to
the root of the disease. They renew and
build up the blood, and strengthen the
nerves, thus driving disease from the sys-
tem. Avoid imitations by insisting that
every box you purchase is enclosed in a
wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
In conversation with an intelligent
farmer from Western Ontario recently
he stated that some years ago he had
an opportunity of renting his faun
a.nd going into some other tine of busi-
ness. Before deciding definitely In the
matter he concluded to experiment a
little while and find out what he was
really making out of his farm. He
accordingly kept track of every item
that was spent upon the household
and what it cost to live, with the re-
sult that his farm was not rented and
he has had no desire to leave it since.
Though offered a good rental, and in
addition a good salary to travel ,n the
agricultural implement line, this fann-
er concluded that he would make &nor e
money to remain on the farm.
There is a or -durable lesson in this for
every farmer in the country. A great
many who leave the far 10 go into
other pursuits never stop to compare
the cost of living on the farm and
away from it. As a rule the farmer
does not miss what he and his family
eat, as the bulk of it is grown on the
farrn; but if cash had to be paid out
for every item of food as well as cloth-
ing many a farmer would he move
contented with his lot than he is at the
present time. The roan living in the
city, even on a fair salary, is not as
well off as the average farmer if every-
thing is taken into account. Rent,
heat, water, light, food, etc., have all
to he paid for in the city, while the
fanner can get the larger share of
these without any cash outlay. -It
would he well, therefore, is everyone
who contemplates leaving the farm
would stop a moment and count -the
cost.
Children Ory for
.CASTOR ► iA.
READERS OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING
SED IN ITS COLUMNN S
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR, ItEF1 SING
ALL SUI3STITUTES OR IMITATIONS.
Beautiful Easter Lillles ear Fairy
Lillles
THE GREENLANDER'S BOAT.
The Esklino Kayak Is a Most DIffioan
Craft to Handle.
There is no craft so difficult to handle
as tho Eskimo kayak. The only boat
familiar to us which in any way resembles
it is the racing shell, but if a crack oars-
man of ono of our crack colleges wore tied
Into a kayak and told to shift for himself,
even in smooth water, he would have a
hard time of 1t.
The kayak has been evolved through
hundreds of years of necessity. Without
it the Greenland Eskimos at least would
not be able to provide their daily broad, or,
more properly speaking, their daily blub-
ber.
It is singular that all the materials used
in the construction of the kayak Dome from
the sea; driftwood for the frame, Bealskln
for the covering, thongs for the harpoon
and dart, ivory and bone for bow, stern
and keel and for the various implements.
The women prepare the skin covering and
stretch it over the frame till It is as tight
and firm as the head of a drum. On such
occasion thorn is great excitement in the
community, a regular "kayak bee" is held;
even refreshments are not lacking, for the
owner of the kayak treats to coffee all
around when the work is satisfactorily
Florida is the home of the famous
Easter Lily. During the blooming
season, in some places, the ground is
almost white with their beautiful, lily
white flowers, and thousands of there
are picked by the colored children and
carried to market. Before coming
north I had a fine lot of the lily bulks
dug and brought them with me; they
make lovely house plants and are sure
to bloom. Any one who would like
two or three of these lily bulbs can
have them by sending a stamp to pity
postage. You are indeed very wel-
come to send, as I can get more when
1 return to Florida next fall. Address
MRS F. A. WARNER, Saginaw, East
Side, Michigan.
Starts in as an Office Boy. ruonicu'c, whet eht•stupefor a rockt:,il,
_ 'i'hen he walks home, dresses tor din-
ner and he whet measles for a few ebur t hems
in tirl of society or rpends au
18 WORKING b'Oit $5 A WEEK. evening at sums one of the clubs
-- which he honors with his membership.
1 Midnight. invariably finds the nul-
There is an ullireboy down 10wu who liunaire t Ilf huy rn bed. He stoutly
is liable .0 gu out to lunch and spend , avers that. be has gone into the thii g
his entire week's salary on one meal, I fur keeps and his authition is to 01.e
says t he New York Herald. Ho out ks day be pi esidentut the eurup:tiny which
for $5 a week, but he (•uuld write his ; rluw pays tern $5 a week.
cheque in seven figures if he wanted to,
This young Tuan has no watchful pa-
pa to dictate to bin,. He is just of age,
and has a cool million in his own right.
As a rnember of the class of '97, H a r-
eard, he was regarded as a fellow of
infinite jest, and his classmates who
knew of his dash into the rnaelstr om of
business life sue not a whit surprised.
They say he is playing a huge practi-
cal joke on himself. But it is nu such
thing. Thu young (%ruesus is very rrssizeb. Bail will be accepted for Pun -
much in ear nest. He has a friend who ton.
was a fa iend of his father's. This gen-
tlemen is president of one of New
York's greatest insurance companies,
and ons. day the young than said to the
old man : 'I want to enter your em-
ploy. I want to learn the insurance
business. Can you make a place for
Cne:"
The older manatted the sun of his
Sir Oliver Mowat has consented 10
formally opera the Industrial Exhibit-
ion on Tuesday. Aug. 30.
To Cure a Cold in One Ilay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ,l
Druggists refund the money if it rails to cure,z5e
Magistulte Daly has committed all
four prisoners concerned in the Nap'
anee bank robbery for trial at the fall
GOOD TIMES COMING
Under the use of Scott's Emulsion all
the organs and tissues take on new life.
The mind acts with more vigor, the heart
beats stronger and the blood is greatly en-
riched.
old friend on the shoulder. "You Dr W. J. Russell, F.R.S., has now
must begin at the bunnies" he said. of
pro method oofar with his dis overy f
"You must start as an office boy. Your without the aid of light that he is
hopeful of publishing a paper upon the
subject tc. the Royal Society at an
early date. He has succeeded in tak-
ing no fewer than 2,000 picttires entire-
ly in darkness.
Mr Ogilvie, the new Commissioner
for the Klondike, at Vancouver An-
drew's Soceity Thursday, said that he
would do justice to all men irrespective
o; nationality, He said: - 'In the
salary wilt be 115 a week."
"I'll take 0," was the quick reply,
and the matter was settled them and
there.
This youth, who belongs to one of
New York's oldest and best known
families, who can lead a cotillion oil h
mote grace than hu now ttields tt
feather duster, who owns his own
yacht, has a string of polo ponies and
is tenderly groomed by an imported
valet, has sacrificed all the pleasures 1 Yukon country gold 1: found every -
which wealth can bring in older that whet e. Half the country will pay
he may gratify an unusual ambition, anyway when labor is cheap. The
At 7 o'clock every morning he is arous-
ed by his faithful man, takes a cold
plunge, and puts on a neat bushiest:
snit. Then conies breakfast, and at 8
a handsome inougbam, drawn by two
horses, is dr iven up to the door. The
millionaire office boy. enters his car-
riage, and is whirled rapidly down
town. He isn't obliged to be at the of-
fice before 9 o'clock, but he is usually
ahead of time.
No distinction is made in the office
between him and the other $5 ii -week
office boys. At first t here was an in-
clination to puke fun at him behind
his back, but 1 hat disposition has worn
off. At the offlce he first changes his
clothes and ( hen dusts off the furniture
in the president's room. This apali t -
men t is under 0 is especial ca re. He
sees to it that the ink wells are •
filled, that the pens and pencils are in
their proper places, and performs other
similiar petty duties which come un-
der the head of office buy work.
He is at the beck and ••all of officers
and clerks. 'There are odd chores to be
performed, errands to he run and at
host. of small details to be attended to.
He has an hour for lunch, from which
he extracts sufficient time to again
change his clothes. Ile goes out, eats
a cold snack somewhere and rushes
back to the utlice. Some days he will
order a cold bottle and treat himself to
at lunch equal to that eaten by the pre-
sident, But as a rule he sticks to his
role very closely during business hours.
There isn't so much doing in the
afternoon, but he is not permitted to
leave until 5 o'clock. On stormy days
his carriage calls for him. If the
weather is fair he takes a Broadway
car and rides up town as far as Del -
done.
The completed boat is a triumph of in-
genuity and skill. Itis about 18 fa: ; long,
sharply pointed at each end. Its geoatest
depth is 6 inches and its width about 18.
It is entirely covered save for the little
round hole into which the owner slips,
pushing his feet underneath the skin deck
in front.
This hole is fitted to the person for
whom the boat is designed, and his thighs
completely 1.111 it up. When be is seated in
it and his waterproof jacket (stied secure-
ly round the edge, he is'able to defy the
waves which wash over him or the rain
which beats upon him. The six thong
loops arranged on the deck in front and
the threo or four hebind hold his imple-
ments -bird darts, lances, knives, and,
most important of all, his harpoon. A lit-
tle stand is arranged directly in front of
him, upon which is coiled tho harpoon
line, and behind him on the kayak is the
harpoon bladder which is attached, inflat-
ed ready for use, to the line.
The most expert aro apt sometimes to
be overturned. It may be by the attack
of a walrus or even a seal, by a careless
movement or an unexpectedly large wave.
If he does not right himself at once, he is
inevitably drowned unless a comrade
cones to his assistance. Tho usual method
of turning the kayak upright again Is by
using the paddle as aolevcr, holding it
along the side of the boat, pointing it to-
ward the bow, then sweeping it through
the water, brit those who are thoroughly
profloient aro able to do it by means of
their throwing stick, their arm or even
their hand. -Philadelphia Inquires.
Thr Dragon Fly.
No one could foil to he struck with the
singularly pi rivet. 1,.in1)f;101111 of the 11I•
sect's structure to a life of aerial piracy.
The four wings aro Largo and, in propor-
tion to their weight, enormously strong.
Each is supported by a wonderfully ar-
ranged network of slender ribs, which
give the necessary rigidity to the thin,
transparent membrane forming its basis.
The muscles by which the wings are
moved are massive and powerful and are
so arranged among themselves that the
animal is Capable of steering its course
with an unerring accuracy which any bird
might envy. in this power It i8 largely
aidod by a marvel'ma keenness of sight,
for, in addition tot'n• lieu gt'eat, gorgeous-
ly colored compound eyes which make up
so much of the he'tr1, t he insect possesses
three smaller `•Mini le" eyes, making five
eyes in all. The pry when overtaken fe
seized and devote d by means of power-
ful, sharply toothed jaws.
An animal which 1lves such an active
life naturally requires a very perfeot
breathing apparatus, and this is amply
provided by a sysl,•na of holes on the sides
of the body whleh teen into an elaborate
network of air toles, supplying every part
of the system. The air in these bribes to
constantly renewed by the regular com-
pression qpd dilatation of the body by spa -
0131 Wugeles.--Chambers' Journal.
AN EXPLANATION
The reason for the great popularity of
Hood's Sarsaparilla, lies in the fact that
this medicine positively cures. ft 15 Amer-
ica's Greatest Medicine, and the American
people have an abiding confidence in its
merits. They buy and take it for simple
as well as serious ailments, confident than
it will do them good.
Hoop's PILLS cure all liver ills, Mailed
for 25c by C.I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sunday night an ordinary house
mosquito bit Mrs Mary Conrad, an aged
woman, of Reading, on her left ar rn.
Shortly afterwards the member be-
eline terriby swollen; and a physician
pronounced it a serious case of blood
}poisoning. In spite of careful treatment
Mrs Conrad died.
52 BOILS
"Three years ago I was troubled
with boils, and tried several
remedies recommended by friends,
but they were of no avail. I had
FIFTY-TWO O BOILS in all, and
found nothing to give me relief
until I tried Burdock Blood Bitters.
The first bottle I'took made a com-
plete cure and proved so very
satisfactory that I have recom-
mended B.B.B. to many of my
friends who have used it with good
results." A. J. MUSTARD,
Hyder, Man.
Any one troubled with Boils,
Pimples, Rashes, Ulcers, Sores,
or any Chronic or Malignant Skin
Disease, who wants a perfect cure,
should use only
BURDUrBTTEAS.
thawing will he done by e'er y.
The gold of the Klondike has not been
exaggerated. A vast quantity of the
toucher lode will yet be found. In the
next ten years the Klondike will prove
the greatest gold area in the world.
We must husband all the timber. The
Americans no longer will be permitted
to cut it on 13ritish soil and float it
down the river. That we have we will
keep,
If you are ill you need a
doctor in whom you have
confidence.
If you need a remedy you
want one that has been tested
for years; not an obscure, un-
tried thing that is urged upon
you, or on which you save a
few cents -that is no consid-
eration as against health.
For wasting in children
or adults, Scott's Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo -
phosphites has been the
recognized remedy for twen-
ty-five years.
5oc, and $a.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & i3O W N E, Chemists, Toronto-
NOS!
-
OUR SILVER .JL I;ILE
West rn
ir, London
• SEP !INN IlER 8th to 1711►, 1898
1Tntriee closo :nil September. Spaee allotted on receipt of entry.
Our alttrectiems will he grand, and exhibits unsurpassed. Yon can seeall that others
can show ttnd to bettor advantage. Royal Dragoons, Prince O'Ketbe's(Taps, Sies Hassan
Ben Ali's Runts and many other specials, the best in the country. Fireworks each
evening. ••131owing up the Maine," aesisted by all the ring and stage attractions.
Special excursion trains leave London at 10 p.m. and after, o you can stay to the
firework?.
Auction Sale of Booths and Privileges, Wednesday, August 17111 on the grounds at
2 p m. Prize Lists, Programmes, etc,, apply to
LT. -COL, W. M. GARTSEIO'RE, TIIOS. A, BROWNE,
President. . Secretary.
WAGGONS AND BUGGIES
We Keep in Stock and make to order
Waggons and Buggies of all kinds.
F. RTJMBALL - - CLINTON
August 26, 18$
4
, . .. •. aH ^ `%.`s seri.''nee. ewes
r., VSsYe-
I, 1 ' .,. i. �.i� yiLnp�111,�1 191,1,-II,VII,.1',IIi lir I.
p,
.1111 111 0,
11
li
nl
11
AVege table Preparation for As -
similatillg theFood and Reg uta-
tinn the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Res t.Contai ns neither
Oplurli,Mofphine nor Mineral.
NOT NABC OTIC.
Jt'c eofOlydBrS4M(IELPJTClEl
Fumpkrn Seed -
.db Sir na •
Rochelle Sall, -
Anire Scea
nal-
Grr,SonatcJbdm •
Korn -
(pkl.artdal Jirgnr .
{7ttnkiy/waa Teivw:
}
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms ,Convulsions Feveri sh-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
/se Simile Signature of
04/1.y -4FTeiVr-sit:
NEW YORK.
At ti nn:or>E1
11o.5KE S -
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
essoses
SPIE
THAT THE
FAG -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
IA
Oaatorla is put up In one -size bottles only, It
is not sold in balk. Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else on the ploa or promise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose," rice that you get O -A -S -T -O -R -I -A.
The face
simile
eignaturo
of
i4ezeto ea
every
wrapper.
Clinton Sash,l Blind Pactory
OLEV LAN BICYCLES
S. S. COOPER - - PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma-
chinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry en 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 Ail 'wore 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 GRAYBILL SCHOc-L I)+SIi, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders
Are in a class by themselves
And are absolutely beyond
Competition
Agents everywhere. Write for catalogue.
Sole representative, W. COOPER Jz CO„ Clinton, Ontario.
H. A. LOZIER JC CO. Factory, Toronto Junction.
1°8 New Dried Fruits 1898
RAISINS -Malaga, Valencia, Sultans. CUII HANTS
California Prunes and Elitue Figs.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron..._.�__��
N UTS-Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Walnuts. Ccoking Figs for 5c a pound
NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5c a pound. Headquarters for
Teas, Sugars, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps.
J. W. IRWIN, -
- Clinton
FruitNow is the time to secure your
....Fruit Jars....
Jars Pint, Quart, Half Gallon sizes
Selling at the old price, notwithstanding the recent advance o£
$2 per gross. Call early at
N, ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY'
Summe r Suits.
We are making Summer Suits 'Co
order at
7.00, 7.50,8.00 & 9.50
from Halifax and Canadian Tweed..
Good - fit guaranteed. Workman-
ship first-class. Leave your order.
Robt. Coats & Son