Loading...
The Clinton New Era, 1898-09-23, Page 3THE CLINTON NEVV ERA A CARRIAGE MAKER Suffered ten years from weak heart action and nervousness. Cured by Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. No trade or profession is exempt from disease of derangement of the heart and nerves. The pressure of work and the trental worry are bound to produoe eerioug Consequences sooner or later. ' Mr Donald'Oainpbell; the well-known Carriages maker of Harriaton Ont., said t aI havfebeen troubled off and on for ten years with weak action of my heart and iaeryopsneep. Frequently my heart would palpitate and flutter with great violence; • Warming me exceedingly. Often I had sginup pains in my heart and could not sleep hell 'at night. I 'cot a box of Pitilburn'e newt and Nerve Pills and from them de- rived almost immediate benefit. They re - Stored -vigor to my nerves and strengthened Riyent}resyetem, removingeverysymptom of nerve or heart trouble, and enabling me toget restful, healthy sleep:" Milburn'a Heart and Nerve Pills ours palpitation, throbbing, dizzy and faint spells, nervousnessi sleeplessness, weak- ness, female troubles, after effeots of grippe eto. Price 50e. a box or 3 for $1.25, at all druggidts. T. Milburn & Co., Toronto, Ont. LAXA-LIVER rILtS ours Constipa- tion, BHebusness, Slott headache and Dyspepsia. They do not grips, spoken Sr weaken. Every p111 ants perfectly. A NEW WAY TO PROPOSE. tb $larded the Old Gentleman, hat the Bold Scheme Won. As the young man entered the old man looked up and soowled. "Well?" said the old man shortly. "Your daughter"— began the young Man' but the old man out him off abruptly. "'I?ve noticed that you've been hanging around a good deal," he said. "I suppose that you've Dome to tell .me that you love bet and want to marry her?" "No," replied the young man calmly. "I've dome to tell you that she loves Me and wants to marry me." "What I" roared the old man. "She says so herself," persisted the voting man. "I never beard of such an exhibition of egotistical impertinence," said the old Asan. "Then you misunderstand me," ex- plained the young man. "My assertion is dictated by polioy and not by ii .ierti- nence. Ye• see, it's just this way: \Vhat I ing to you. Now, is it?" not exactly." want '$1,000,000; but that any figure with you, would want is no "Why—e "I nig wouldn't it?" "Certain]' , ot." - "You're er no obligations to supply th wha':, want, are you?" 1 hen 'What telenl-. 1p obosition it would 'bo for me to come to yon -and say, 'Mr. Parkin:on; I have been very favorably im- pressed with your house and lot,' or, 'I think I'd like your daughter,' or any- thing.alee in that line. But when your daughter wants anything it's different. Now, isn't it different?" "It certainly 1s different," admitted the old man cautiously. "Precisely," said the young man. "She and I figured that all out very carefully last night. You see, I have no particular prospeots, and we could both sec that there wasn't one chance in a hundred that you would give her to me. Then she suggest- ed that you had never yet refused anything that she wanted, no matter what the cost might be, and that perhaps it would be a good plan to change the usual order some- what. We sort of felt that it wouldn't be right to ask you to do anything for me, but 1t'e different in her case, as I remark- ed before. So I'm here merely as her agent to say that she wants me, that she wants me very much and to ask you to please see that she gets me. She never has wanted anything so much as she wants me, and I am so favorably disposed toward her that, y you care to make the investment, 1 shall be quite willing to leave the terms entirely to you and her." Naturally she get him. No wide awake business man is going to overlook a ohanoe to get such a fine sample of nerve in this family.—Chicago Post. He Sized Him Vp. One of the delegates to the ednoational convention, a man from the far west, told me a story of an adventure wbiob befell him• several years ago. Western manners have changed since then. Ho made a two days' trip by stage once up into the heart of a Bret Hartoish country. ' All one-half the first day he sat bestde tho driver and endeavored to engage him in conversation. The driver was not to be engaged. He was not exactly surly, but he was cold. He was distant; ho wouldn't talk, and he evidently didn't oare to be talked to. The stage stopped for dinner at a little eating house, and when it rolled away again the driver seemed like another man. He talked, he told stories, he was the soul of affability. Later he explained the mat- ter to the teacher. "I didn't take a shine to you nohow Morning," he said. "I thought you woe one of those here psalm singing gospel fel. 101gs, and I ain't got no use for that kiu4, Dirt When I seen you setting there and a -eating pie with a fork, I changed mind. I knowed right away you W i a gambler."—Washington Post. TEE LAST GASP. Of thellfeart Sufferer is Not too Late for D . Agnew's Cure for the Heart to Never Fails to Give Relief in 80 80. ne dose of Dr.' Agnew's Care for •the eart,ohree, the most acute form of heart trotible,:when the Grim. Reaper has all but counted the. sufferer 'las his. ,This is, not idle, boaetit gf tntWhat Dr.t, Agnewts ' pure for the He. has don ften.thousand times, it li-do -again tbenh thlueand times. It aW.olutely known no -'failure. It is not a oure•slbRt abAltrtti44re,.�.,{r ,:; 10,11.:�tY.�rFF �t(M a jl"fir. CA -STOMA. NAVAL (HJN PRACTICE HOW iT IS CONDUCTED ON UNCLE SAM'S SHIPS OF WAR. Stringent Rules Govern the Seven Trials That Each Vessel Must Make Each Year. Conditions of Actual Battle Observed as Nearly as Possible. There are two kinds of target practice required in our navy—that known as sea practice and record practice. Stringent rules havo boon provided by the depart- ment prescribing six sea practices and one record practice annually, and any failure to hold such practice must be fully ex- plained, and ouly in the case of the most cogent reasons will the omission of target practice or the failure to properly expend the allowance of ammunition bo consid- ered justifiable. If vessels are in port \V hon target practice is due, they are compelled to get under way, proceed to sea and carry out their instructions. The object of at- tack is a triangular sail of three sides at- tached to an upright polo of about 15 feet iu height stuck in a wooden frame which serves as a float, and at a distance of a mile this little affair is scarcely visible to the eye, and yet our great battleships and cruisers steaming at eight or ten knots frequently destroy it at a distance of two miles. Sea practice with great guns Is conduct- ed either on or off soundings at ranges varying from 800 to 8,000 yards, the ship steaming at any rate the commanding offi- cer may direct. This practice is intended to simulate as nearly as possible the con- ditions of actual battle, and the rules of the navyrequlre that the details of observ- ing the fall of shots and the accuracyof fire shall not be allowed to unduly inter- fere with the spiritual and continuous fire. Guns are leaded and fired. just as quickly as they would be if the ship were engag- ing an enemy. The rate of speed varies anywhere from bare steerage way to that of highest rate under forced draft. The entire crew is at quarters, and bat- tle hatches are down; the ships stripped clear. The doctors get out their saws and knives, and hammocks are slung for low- ering the supposed injured to the operat- ing room below. The captain takes his plane in the conning tower, the secondary batteries are manned, marines stationed in the.military tops, and the ship and her crew to all intent and purposes are ready to engage an imaginary enemy. Then the battle opens. Like great swans the graceful cruisers circle around the target, lotting go first one battery and then the other as they come up on the oth- er side. The great ponderous battleships pour in their mammoth projectiles, and if the polo has not been knocked to pieces at the end of 15 minutes it is because the practice is not up to the navy standard. It costs the government very little to construct these targets, and any ship can make one in a few hours, and for this rea- son a good many can be destroyed in the course of a few hours' practice without the government losing more than $100. But it is not so with the ammunition. Ev- ery time a 18 inoh gun is fired off . at full service charge the 1,100 pound projectile, backed by 500 pounds of powder, is hurled into the sea. The powder costs $1 a pound and the projectile about $200. Regular armor piercing projectiles, the kind that are employed in actual battle, when some heavily belted steel ship is to be penetrat- ed, are never used in target practice. They are too cootly, and the same results can be obtained with the cast iron or semiarmor piercing type. The target practice, there- fore, while valuable in the results, is ex- pensive to the country. Regulations of the navy department re- quire that at two sea practices each year the ships shall be cleared for action and men stationed as in actual battle, with necessary officers, aids and quartermaster in conning tower and all other officers at their stations. Ammunition is supplied in the manner that would be actually nec- essary in battle, and, except in oases of emergency, orders shall bo given by the means that would be employed in battle. As often as once each year the whole or part of the secondary battery /Allowance for one sea practice is expended at night, searchlights being used to illuminate the target and ^:scloee its presence ss that an accurate fire may be maintained. There are few sights more inspiring and brilliant than a great fleet performing evolutions at night and using the powerful searchlights in picking up the little white target as it bobs about on the undulating waves. The skies are brilliantly lighted, and great white paths out the darkness if the moon be obscured and bring out boldly the great floating fortresses in picturesqueness. Lit- tle target practice is indulged in at night, however, as it is often difficult to find the object of attack at a greater distance than a mile or two. In the days of the old smoothbore gun, which passed away with the development of 'the modern rifled ordnance and steel aide ships, target practice was not so gen- eral or expensive as that of today. Neither were the weapons so aoourate. Fifteen or 20 men were required to handle one of the old 8 inoh guns, whore six can now load, fire and operate the powerful 18 inoh guns of our battleships. The gun was loaded by a tedious process and fired with a primer, trained by heavy spikes and run out by ropes manned by men. Today the big guns are practically loaded by eleo- trioity or hydraulics, and the powder is ig- nited by elootrloity, the guns trained by the same motive power and the whole operation of fighting those formidable pieces eonduo,ed by one-half the mon nec- essary 15 years ago to work a gun whose range of effectiveness was not over a mile. Several minutes were required to sponge, load and fire the old gun. Now for the quick firing 8 inoh at least a dozen shots can bo disoharged in a minute. Officers of the American navy are di- rected to make target practice of all kinds instructive. Mon are instructed as to the part of the.targot at which to airy in or- der to secure the best average of effective shots, and it has been noted that at great gun practice the best results are obtained by aiming not at the water line, but at a point about 914 fent above it. These regu- lattons havo been strictly carried Out, and they a000unt for the wonderful precision of fire attained by ships of the American navy, wbloh now are rightly classed as the boat target hitters afloat.—Boston Herald. Ocean Liners. It Is stated that the first oust of building • fleet of Atlantic liners is a trifle oom- phred to the' inoney spent in running thein. In less than three fears it will ex- ceed the cost of oonstruotion, such is the constant expenditure in wages, repairs, eta Limited. “nd oti tiiia©rstiiMMd viotrt n}"• ' '' `rkiildor`st nd thoth well enough /0 kilo# tbittt I'Can't understand them a$ aai1LL —0hIoago Record. s N1 Kidney Trouble FOR YEARS. Nothing did Mr. R. E. Pitt any good until he got Doan's Kidney Pills. Throughout the County of Leeds and the Town of Brockville there is no medi- cine spoken so highly of for all kinds of Kidney Diseases as Doan's Kidney Pills. As Canada's pioneer kidney pill, introduced by Mr. James Doan, of Kingsville, Ont., in 1885, they stand to -day far superior to all the imitations and substitutes that have been offered the public in their stead. Mr. R. E. Pitt, the well-known con. tractor and builder, voices these senti- ments when he says, " 1 have had kidney trouble for years. I had tried numerous remedies without much relief, and had given up my back as gone for good, but 'since using Doan's Kidney Pills the result has been marvellous 1 The pain is all gone. I feel like a new man, and can highly testify to the virtues of Doan's Kidney Pills." Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by an dealers or sent by mail on receipt of price, 5o cents a bcx or 3 boxes for $1.25. The Doan Kidne Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. "IF YOU WANT A WIFIa Yen Must Reap Your Eye Open fora Warm Bundle of r'.milntolty," The Rev. Ctharles H. Parkhurst, D.D., dlseu.... "The Young Man and Mar- riage," in the Ladies' Home Journal. "Marriage to n certain degree." he says, "a young man is to leek upon from a utilitarian ptandpotnb. A good wife is so much capital. She makes hilus to be, by a kind of grace, a great deal more than he is by nature. She contributes the qualiblep needed in order to convert his vigor, into a oafs es well as produotive efficiency. She Introduces, for instance, intohis iulelleobualnature that ingredi- ent of sentiment which intellect requires In order 10 be able to do its beet work. He*rt and brain need to conspire in order to the attainment of the true, and without oaring to assert that man 1■ naturally heartless,, any mere than I should wish to assume that woman is by nature brainless, yet heart In its way is just me preoious as brain in its way, and woman, so long as she is untainted by the passion of wanting to be a man, will be that member of the connubial oorporatton that will in particular con- tribute to the capital stook its *Sectional element. Soros women may resent this, but I would like to caution young men against .oheriehing matrimonial designs upon any womanwho in likely to resent it. If what you want is a wife and not merely a housekeeper, you must keep your eye well open for a warn] bundle of femininity that will be to you in a per- sonal way what the fire on the hearth is to you in a physical way—a fund of tropical comfort that will keep the stiff- ness out of your thinking, the front out of your feeling, and the general machin- ery of your life in a oonditlon of pleas arable activity." HOW MUCH DO YOU WEIGH? Thinness is wasting. Wasting is tearing down. Scott's Emulsion builds up. It neyer makes waste. It will give you rich blood and bring back your weight. SORES HEALED. Sores and ulcers of the worst kind are readily healed by Burdock Blood Bitters. Take it internally and apply it externally according to directions and see how quickly a cure will be made. THE STDMACH's WOES—Are pleasantly and positively healed by Dr. Von Stan's Pine Apple (Tablets. They act upon and digest the food, prevent fermentation and all distresses of the stomach. Eminent physicians have noted tbeir sterling merit and the wonderful cures wrought right in their own practice and prescribe a relief and cure. 35 cents. Aa TTnexpscted Greeting. The gentle Elsie sat drearily in the gloaming 1n the front room. She was very miserable, for on the pyevioua eight she had had words with her own, and now she fears her haughty Harold will not call. She hears," step, a ring, a voice she knows, and some one speaking to the servants in the hall. She will not wait until a light Is brought, but gently calls, "Come in!" The visitor enters and, with a sigh of awful volume, the fair Elsie oasts herself in his arms and softly murmurs:— "O, my darling, I am so glad you have oomel I have so wanted to make 1t np and settle," And he et the embrace remarked: -- "Well, miss, it's very nice of you, and I'm very glad, too, that you're going to settle np at last." It was the gas oollsotor. —. Spars Moments. A ls..s, Surrounded by admirers At Long Beach, Hobson stood As any hero under Such circumstances would, And with his heart in tempest, His surging soul in swirls, ae calmly faced the muzzles Of half a hundred girls. There were eyes of skyey blueness, There were eyes of beaming brown, There wore eyes of gray and hazel, There were eyes to bring one down From heaven to Long Island To wear the hero's crown. And Hobson stood among thew, While batteries of smiles Were turned full on the hero, In varying forms and styles, Which filled the air with heart throbs And strewed there round in piles. At last one dainty maiden, A dream of pink white bliss, From saintly old 8t. Louie (With more o1 them like this), Reached up and handed Hobson A large and luscious kiss. Then out epake Hero Hobson. "By all the gods," said he, "If any one had mentioned That this would come to me For sinking that old vessel Down in the Cuban sea, I'd not have been contented To sink a single one, But would have sunk a million Before the job was donel" L'ENVoI. Now, here's to Hero Hobson, A true man and a good! Who wouldn't be a hero To stand where Hobson stood? —New York Sun. Women and Tips. Women don't give tips as readily as men, don't subscribe as liberally to mis- cellaneous objects, like bargain counters better than men do, are more alert in sav- ing small sums, cheapening domestic serv- ice and household supplies and such ]nat- ters. Why? Not because they are moaner than men, but because they have less money and more time. The average man who earns money and has it to spend is an economist of time. Minutes are of more value to him than dimes or "nickels." He pays readily for prompt service, does not consider small differences of price, but expedites his progress through the day by any minor disburselnonts that seem expedient. If ho 1s a hardworked man, ho likes to save thought and bother as well as thne, and would often rather pay than think. He is apt to consider, not always wisely, that his time and thought are more profitably spent in Darning money than in saving it by driblets.—liarper's Bazar. Scarcely Complimentary. Tho incumbent of a country vicarage had long a thorn in his side in the shape of a crusty old farmer, who delighted in opposing and annoying tho vicar in every possible way. The parson, having been offered another living, accepted it, mainly to escape his tormentor. Taking leave of the parish, he called upon the farther and was surprised and even touched by the man's evident regret and sorrow for his departure. "Why, I thought you' world bo glad to get rid of ire," exclaimed the vicar. The farmer shook his head solemnly. "Nay, nay l" ho said in a broken voice, "You see, sir, I've lived here for nigh on 40 years, and my experience of our par- sons is that there's never a bad un goes but a wuss un conies. "—Pearson's Weekly. Fully Occupied. "Why don't you get out of debt?" "I haven't time. It keeps ane busy get- ting in."—Baltimore Jewish Comment, Empty Talk. FIigglus Hall—havo you heard that eni pty box story? Rustic Bridge—No. Higgins Hall—It's just as well you haven't; there's nothing in it,—Chautau- qua Assembly Herald. Adding Insult to Igjary. Bobby (up doctor's night tube)—Qulok, sir! Gent round corner fell down- end broke both 'is legs! Sleepy Voicc—torryl Very much en- gaged now. Tell hien to run round in the morning. —Exchange. His Turn. He proposed. She said, "'this is so sudden]" Somewhat later She proposed— That he sample her first biscuits. .He said, "This is so sodden!" —Town Topics. Superiority. Ted—My pop's a bigger man than Blanco. Ned—Oh, go on! Ted—He is so. Why, he kin talk all around Blanco, — Philadelphia North A merioan. He Would Like To. Fond Mother—John, I think you might rock the baby. She has been crying for two hours. Distracted Father—I'd like to, but I don't see any rocks around.—New York Journal. Love's Great Confidence. "How that woman next door does love her husband !" "How do you know?" Why, she trusts him to go and break ice whenever he wants it. "—Detroit Free Press An Ex -Commander Now. Jones—Take poor Hyde, for lnstanooe; that plan was born to command. Smith—Well, why didn't he? Jones—Ho went and got married.—New York Truth. The Salaryless Don. He loved that word "manana," But he found it fraught with pain When he went to sign the pay roll And was told to call again. —Washington Stay. Many persons cannot take plain cod-liver oil.. They cannot digest it. It upsets the stomach. Knowing these things, we have digested the oil in Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites; that is, we have broken it up into little glob- ules, or droplets. We use machinery to do the work of the digestive organs, and you obtain the good effects of the digested oil at once. That is why you can take Scott's Emulsion. 50c. and $I.00, 111 druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. WAGGONS AND BIIGGIES We Keep in Stock and make to order Waggons and Buggies of all kinds. F. RUIYEBALJJ, - - CLINTON SIOK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and 'Poo Hearty Ealing. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small PHI. Small Dose. Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Ensist and demand Carter's Little Liver PIM, eeeo ee ee G'otihei1-ia1 Many things there be that a man doesn't care a continental about, but it isn't so with his dinner, It must be good, and to make it good you must have a good Kitchen Stove to nook it on. Therefore,oall and select one from our choice stook of the leading stoves in the Domin- ion, and the lergest selection in the county. A Full Car Load Just Received RADIANT The best that the brains of men ever produced. Al. C) E I1.A.si HEATER hhoagh new designs have eon invented, none equal the Radiant Home for economy of fuel and ease of management. COAL We have a few more oars of the best quality Coal on the G. T. R, tracks for present de- livery. Order at onoo while the price is low HAELAITp BROS. 1 Stoves, Hardware, tke Clinton September 23, 1898 11 II Alli,1111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIII,III(111111 �4W EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. sasseS S1313 THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE' —OF— IS ON TTTF WRAPPER 01' EVERY BOTTT1fi', OF CASTOR1 Oastorla is put up in one -size bottles only. 'It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is "jnet as good” and "will answer every pur- pose," ear Seo that you got O -A -S -T -0 -R -I -A. Tho fao- oimile denature ofmem iia troy Clinton Sash,D oor Blind Factory 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 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 supervise ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We Gell all kinds of in- terior and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lisle, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ete Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured _ at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders 1898 New Dried Fruits --1898 RAISINS—Malaga, Valencia, Sultans. CURRANTS California Prunes and Elime Figs. CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron. NjrTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Walnuts. Ccoking Figs for 5c a pound NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5o a pound. Headquarters for Teas, Sugars, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps. J. W. IRWIN, -Clintoi Fruit Jars -1 Now is the time to secure your .... Fruit 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 ROCERY'I Summer Suits. We ax e making Summer Suits to order at X7.00, 7.60,8.00 & 9.50 from Halifax and Canadian Tweed. Good fit guaranteed. Workma r' ship first-class. Leave your order e e ti 11111 CoitS , Innn,II (maw= ,,'�rt�emnrt ,11.1 ,, 6411141114611611 iiinon41111 a ,o J,n fl nT Ai W p - I II 1111611 I I1LII IOC lin 1 1•111 11 11 l„rl i1�1p411 fl1,n 111106 n,.la9^m AVege table Preparation for As- similatilig theFood and Reg ula- t}itlg the Stomachs anilBoweis of IIIMMitiMMII sh- Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest,Contains neither OFpiun1,Marphine nor Mineral. NOT NNIARC OTIC. Xers eafOldiirS4N.17 LP17t2ii.R lia+lp4ia Sed - Alxlcnrw • RadlcilaSal1r - _Anise Secd , t- acla4Jadm• j�f(�Gm;rced - +w: il'ia Suga. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions,Feveri ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of fi iv . NEW, 'YORK. Alb •nl 0 n ill's ol'cl: 33 Dosis _.35Cr T'S �4W EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. sasseS S1313 THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE' —OF— IS ON TTTF WRAPPER 01' EVERY BOTTT1fi', OF CASTOR1 Oastorla is put up in one -size bottles only. 'It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is "jnet as good” and "will answer every pur- pose," ear Seo that you got O -A -S -T -0 -R -I -A. Tho fao- oimile denature ofmem iia troy Clinton Sash,D oor Blind Factory 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 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 supervise ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We Gell all kinds of in- terior and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lisle, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ete Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured _ at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders 1898 New Dried Fruits --1898 RAISINS—Malaga, Valencia, Sultans. CURRANTS California Prunes and Elime Figs. CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron. NjrTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Walnuts. Ccoking Figs for 5c a pound NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5o a pound. Headquarters for Teas, Sugars, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps. J. W. IRWIN, -Clintoi Fruit Jars -1 Now is the time to secure your .... Fruit 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 ROCERY'I Summer Suits. We ax e making Summer Suits to order at X7.00, 7.60,8.00 & 9.50 from Halifax and Canadian Tweed. Good fit guaranteed. Workma r' ship first-class. Leave your order e e ti 11111 CoitS