The Clinton New Era, 1898-09-23, Page 7September 23, 1898
The
Dlpper
Or MC
DPOppCI'?
There are cough medicines that
are taken as freely as a drink of
water from a dipper. They, are
cheap medicines. Quantity does not
make up for quality. It's the qual-
ity that cures. There's one medi-
Icine that's dropped, not dipped—
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. There's
more power in drops of this remedy
than in dippersful of cheap cough
syrups and elixirs. It cures Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping
Cough, and all Colds, Coughs, and
affections of the Throat and Lungs.
CIerr!J
Aers
Write to our doctor an any disease ha
confidence. Address, Medical Department,
.1. C. AYER CO., Lowell Maes.
THE ROYAL BOX.
Kaiser Wilhelm will appear in a new
part on hie Palestine journey, that of a
Cook's tourist. He has already jezught
the tickets for the tourney up the !elle,
ueeli Victoria has read the poems of
—Scat so often thee she knows most of
them by heart and often during her drives
repeats verses descriptive oa the scenery
rough which she is passing.
'young Siamese prince, Chakra-
vauea, who met with a seelous acoident at
St. Petersburg by being thrown froirr a
bolting horse, is a brother of the orown
prince of Siam, who is now being educated
in England.
Frohsdorf, in Austria, the castle which
was the Comte de Chambord's home for
more than 85 years and was bequeathed
by him to Don Carlos, bee been bought by
Emperor -Francis Joseph for his daughter,
the Archduchess Valerie.
The sultan has deoidod to employ Ger-
man physicians, instead of French, here-
after. When the German embassador pre-
sented two German physicians to hien re-
cently, he invited then to dinner there
and then, raised one to the civil rank of
Oula, second class, the other to the, reek of
Sanie-Mutemaz, and then, eeliliig in the
_ imperial tailor, heel them uniformed as
befitted Bruir now rank.
TOILET TIPS.
Lemon juice applied with a camel's hair
brush night and morning will remove
frcokles—that is, if the freckles are not of
too long standing.
A too liberal use of ammonia in wash-
ing the hair is said to turn it white. A
half tablespoonful to a basin of water is
about the right proportion.
.An excellent cure for brittle nails is to
soak them daily for a few minutes in blood
warm sweet oil. Lemon juice will remove
stains and prevent rag nails.
Care should be taken not to bruise the
sails when pushing bank the flesh from
SIM roots. Such treatment is often the
Gauze of the little white spate so often seen
on the nails.
For whitening the hands nothing is bet-
ter than wearing gloves all night, first
anointing the hands with n little sweet oil.
Gloves should also be worn when engaged
In any work that is likely to soil the hands.
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.
The force of waves breaking on the
shore is equal to 17 tons to the equate
yard.
Scientists say that the whole human
body hitch of microbes, and that a person
is healthy so long as the microbes are in
good condition.
Coroniurn, a ohemioal element hitherto
found only by spectroscopic examination
in the sun's corona, has been found by
Professor Nasinl in the gases given off by
Mount Vesuvius. It is supposed to be
much lighter than hydrogen.
It has been computed that 500 miles
above the earth a oubio inch of the air we
breathe oan be rarified to fill a hollow
sphere 1,800,000,000 miles in diameter.
This would be equal to a epherioal body
having a circumference of 6,625,000,000,
nearly four times larger than the sun.
.11 You Use Diamond Dyes
You Make Dollars.
11 You itlse Poor and Adulterated
Dyes You Ruin Your Goods
and Waste Your Money.
The ladies of Canada know well that the
tieing of Diamond Dyes means the saving
Of many dollars, and thousands will tell
you that the nee of poor and adulterated
dyed moine rein to geode and loss of
money. The wonder working Diamond
• Dyes combine immense variety, merit•and
neefnlnese. Diamond Dyes are prepared
in forty-eight colors for the coloring of
Wool, Milk, feathers and cotton gobde.
.,Minato and simple directions go with each
packsgo.' ofecOlatliond Dyee, so that the
moat inexperienced person can do as good
wor'lt�'l;utittri 9fee41PAI1 dyer.
I` eat1.lsi wtiad,thatimitators are co tin-
nally.'tryin to copy •tbolstyle and pac ago
of H#limond Dyes. When you buy !dyes
for bftle dye ng dee that your dealer;ipup-
•
ll'eti will- nu Vier` work
pin fwint etitiefaotiaii. Send to
Welil & Itiohar'ddon Co., Montreal Que.,
fore sJuasbpok gt,directions and egilmpie
-os rd cf o 6ir.; Weti free to any adress.
in*
DOGS AND A MAD DOG.
SANE ANIMALS QUICK TO RECOGNIZE
HYDROPHOBIA.
A Curious and Highly Inter.strng Illus-
tration of the Intelligent Sense That Is
Possessed by Canines and Not by Human
Beings.
That dogs possess certain attributes of
sense which are lacking In the human be-
ing is generally recognized by solentiflo
men. A curious case which occurred in
Brooklyn last summer exemplifies this
trait in a very clear manner, showing how
canine instinct warns of danger where hu-
man intelligence, is at fault. It was a very
hot evening, the thermometer having fluc-
tuated in the nineties all day. A pug dog,
which had been lying on a doorstep arose
and began to walk to and fro on the side-
walk, whining in a peouliar tone.
Presently it lay down, stretched out and
rolled over; then got to its feet and re-
sumed its sentrylike march more slowly
than before. Its owner name out of his
store and spoke to it, but it paid no atten-
tion to him. From time to time the pug
would stretch out, groaning, only to get
up again and pace to and fro. Several
persons in the crowd which gathered said
that it was going to have a fit, and this
impression gained ground when it lifted
up its voice in a plaintive howl with a
strange catch at te end of the note.
.Attracted by the gathering of people, an
elderly man, leadingamu magnificent St.
Bernard in leash, approached to see what
was going on. As he reached the front of
the circle the pug gave its broken howl
again. Instantly the great St. Bernard
sprang back.ha
a The iron its neck bristled
1 g
and it showed every evidence of terror.
In vain did the man try to calm the ani-
mal. With paws extended and braced and
uttering deep growls of protest it struggled
to retreat.
"That's a strange thing,"said the own-
er. "I never saw Prince not that way be-
fore. Come back hero, boy."
But Prince gave eo sudden and fierce a
leap that the leash was freed from the
holder's grasp and the big fellow fled up
the street at the top of his speed. A few
minutes later a small our trotted around
the corner as the pug was lying stref+.ehe d
gee.panting and proceeded to investigate.
Moe t6b new ttrrivsl walked around the
sufferer, then approached "!th the evil nt
intention of touching noses, an intontioti
'tl;Atwtie ever curried out, for the pug
hist t en lifted its head and sounded that
litfeLnge note. With a howl of abject 017ror the cur turned and ran. At the same
Moment a setter which diad been nosing
around in the gutter diagonally opposite
bounded in the air at the sound of the
pug's howl and set off at a swift lope in
the opposite direction.
That part of Brooklyn is populous with
dogs, and many passed that way, every
one without exception that heard the voice
of the sufferer turning tail with all evi-
dences of the liveliest alarm. One large
Newfoundland bolted straight through the
crowd, knocking down a woman and a
boy in its desperate haste to get away.
For a moment the cry of "Mad dog l" was
hearel}1, but it referred to the fugitive and
not* the pug, which was now whimper-
ing under the caresses of its master. Even
at the severest of its suffering it was quite
gentle and did not even exhibit such par-
oxysms as a dog in a fit shows. As its
owner was debating with a friend the ad-
visability of taking the pug indoors two
men, one of whom had a bulldog in leash,
stopped to look at the sufferer. The man
with the bulldog, who was obviously a
sport, handed tho leash to his companion
and bent over the pug.
"Let's have a grim at him," said he. "I
know a thing or two about these animals. "
"I was afraid at lerst that it was a case
of going mad," said the owner, "but I
guess it's only a fit."
"That's all," said the sport, feeling in
the pug's mouth and examining its eyes.
"Folks always think that it's hydrophobia
if a beast cuts up a little when It's warm
weather. Stand up here and let's see your ,
paces." 4•
Lifting the pug, he set it on its feet
gently. For a few steps it staggered un-
certainly forward, then, giving a howl,
sank down again. There was an answer-
ing howl from the bulldog, and it etralned
at its collar until its eyes started from its
head from the pressure on its throat. At
the sound of his dog's terror the sport's
face changed and he jumped away.
"Come here, Nero," ho commanded his
dog, catching at the leash and dragging
hard, but the animal snarled so savagely
that he gave over the attempt to force it
and simply held it where it stood. Still
it tugged with all its power, trembling
through all its powerful body.
"See here," said the sport, turning to
the owner of the pug. "You oan't kill
that dog too quick. If ever a dog was
mad, that's a case right there."
"You told me it was a fit a minute
ago," protested the other. I don't believe
it's mad."
"Don't you?" cried the sport. "Well, I
didn't either, but my dog does, and yon
oan bet your last Dent on a dog's judg-
ment in any case like that. This bull of
mine was never afraid of anything before
in his life, and now look at himso soared
he's shaking like a leaf. He knows he's
in danger of his life, that's what he knows,
and 1f every doctor in the country told me
that dog of yours didn't have hydrophobia
I'd back Nero for knowing better."
"A dozen other dogs have anted the
same way as soon as they heard that
howl," put in a man who had been there
from the first.
"I'd look like a fool killing my dog just
because other dogs are afraid of him,"
said the owner.
Meantime the bulldog had been taken
across the street, whore it howled dismal-
ly. A policeman appeared and entered
into the discussion, taking the side of the
pug's owner, who declared his willingness
to saoriflco his animal if thorn was any
reasonable ground for belief that the trou-
ble was really rabies. Presently another
dog appeared, wandered around uncon-
cernedly until it heard the pug's howl
and then ran away shrieking shrilly, a o1r-
cuntstanoo which wont far toward bring-
ing the ponooman around to the sport's
opinion. 'Ile got out his revolver,' and
none too soon, for without Warning the
pug sprang into the air and .began whirl-
ing around, uttering short, choking snarls
and snapping at the air. furiously. That
sq./ led it, and two shots from the revolver
ended the dog's sufferings, whilo'the by-
standers fled iti all diyoetiooT��s
After the pug wapiieati _erAi_ d*ner
tiled to perstintlo he btllltlogi to approach
thu bdity, but tet vdit1}r d ch determined
resistance thtitlie� 'telt tilxi The oropvell
wont ti4 ity, riebathigg 'theanystery of t dill
unanimous and insltaiit;&neoiie *mine di-
agnosis to -Which they•had been-witnesdea,
which perhaps had saved some of them
from a terrible death.—New York llu.
TEE CLINTON NEW ERA
A Friend's Advice
Leads to Health
and Happiness
Paine's Celery Compound
Used by a Mother and
Her Daughter.
Rheumatism, Nervousness and
Kidney Disease Banished.
Aletter that should inspire hope
A
Guarantee of New Life to
Every Sufferer.
WELLS & RICiURDSON Co.
Dear Sirs,—I think it a duty to write to
von regarding the benefits derived by my
c'aughter and myself from use of your
Paine's Celery Compound
For ears 1 was tt6ubledwith rheuma-
tism and nervousnesNv_I---4ae treated by
doctors, and tried medicine after medicine
witnout any good results. Fortunately a
friend of mine advised me to try Paine's
Celery Compound. I did so, and after us-
ing four betties I found 1 was stronger and
better than I had been for years. My
daughter was cured of kidney disease after
suffering for twelve years, by using a few
lottles of Paine's Celery Compound. I
aavise all suffering from rheumatism, ner-
vousness and kidney troubles to give the
compound a trial.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. LOUIS LEFAVE,
Chapleau, Ont.
Mrs. Empey, a Marmora woman, is in
jail at Belleville on a charge of arson. It
is alleged she insured a house in that vil-
lage and a week after she set fire to it.
The Dingley Bill shut Canadian hay out
of the United Slates, and now the Canad-
ian railway companies prepose 1-•wering
freight rates so as to partly overcome the
duty. We build railways to facilitate in-
ternational commerce and impose tariffs to
prevent it.
CUCUMBERS, MEL ONS, BEWARE!
You may have en attack of cramps and
diarrhce after eating them. Just keep on
hand a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry andyou're safe. It cures
cramps, colic, diarrhea, dysentery and all
bowel complaints.
A second mysterious robbery has taken
place at the C. P. R. station at Joliette,
Que. All the money in the safe was tak-
en, $8,000, and the station was burned by
the thieves.
DOCTORS IN LINE.
Prejudices all Vanish, and They Prescribe
Dr. Agnews Ointment Because Its
virtues Demand Recognition.
Dr. el. Barkman, of Binghampton, N.
Y., writes: "Send me 12 dozen more of
Dr. Agnew's Ointment. I prescribe large
quantities of it in my practice. It is a
grand remedy for tetter, salt rheum, co-
zema and all skin diseases, and a never -
failing cure for piles." The strongest
evidence of its virtue is that doctors can so
highly recommend it. IOne application
relieves.
Shaving Without Seeing.
That a man oan become accustomed to
pretty much anything is proved by the
officers in the army, who, when Damped
out or placed in a position where they do
not have the accessories of the toilet, soon
learn to do without articles generally
thought to be indispensable.
In conversation an army oflicer,sald the
other day: "Why, I never think of using
a mirror when I shave. I do not stand up
to do it, either, but sit down on a oamp
stool or the side of a cot and whack away
at my face. Ib is more comfortable to be
seated, and then I do not have to crane
my neck to see the place I am shaving,
and thereby expose myself to a gash from
the razor. I never cut myself—in fact, I
will be willing to wager that I oan shave
in my tent without a mirror as easily or
with more ease than many who have every
convenience of the tonsorial table and of -
ton leave marks of their awkwardness on
their faces. It is all due to habit, formed
by necessity."—New Orleans Times-Dem-
oorab.
Absence of Mind.
Many amusing anecdotes are told of
Bishop Burnet's absence of mind, but few
perhaps are more striking and have been
less repeated than the following which
Lord Orford used to relate.
Burnet was once dining with the Duch-
ess of Marlborough after the great duke's
disgrace. In the course of oonversation,
speaking of Marlborough's great qualities,
great services and great fall, Burnet cone -
the duke with Belisarius, the great
Oman.
"But how in reason," exclaimed the
duchess, "could so great a general hs
abandoned?"
"Ah, my lady, do you know what a
pursed brimstone of a wife he had?"
The hearers, to the good Burnet's sur-
prise, were oonfused and dumbstruck with
the foroe of the parallel he discovered in
the oases of the Roman and the Engllsi-
man.—Nuggets.
To Get Fat.
If you want to got fat, drink water by
the quart if you can and weak and sweet
tea with plenty of cream. Eat as muob as
possible, but to do you good in this way
food must be well digested. Use plenty of
butter and bread, pastry, sweets and Dake.
Ales, lager beer and sweet wines are good
for you and plenty of vegetables. Take as
much cod liver oil as possible, Bleep when-
ever you can, and do not get up in the
morning until you haw, awake for
halt an hour. Laugh over everything,
worry over nothing.—New York Tele-
gram.
•
",,.:Id'ilfietb� i QhlerefIsi t
A!scientist h eq teeiivered tftatlRlep)aical
of rrerittriti the -Mrin of waves ra lyteue-
oeodingtbliplbsnothor an pr . " gi tlelw
biiity4tls' iiti$ and cold irC;ishy t ,;ei4tidg
ae.An:.apwstheila,.like other. •1,\Jien the
'n+retitaiesiel applied., to the 'linger, and
thumb by wires, the finger oouid be pricked
With a pin without pain.
THE KINETOSCOPE.
Even in the Klondike, it seems, all that
glitters is not gold. Most of it is Joe.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
A Texas farmer committed euioide be-
cause his orop was se big be had no place
to put It.—Dallas News.
The uncertainty regarding the fate of
Explorer Andree becomes less uncertain as
time passes.—Chicago Tribune.
Europe 1s rapidly losing its grand old
men, but America is produoing grand new
glen every day. —Rochester Demoorat and
Chronicle.
An intoxicating spring has been discov-
ered in Oklahoma. Winter and summer
it can be labeled ''Good skating here. "—
Syraouse Standard.
A new island has risen out of the sea
northwest of Borneo. Next we may expect
to hear of a scramble among the powers
to get there first and hoist a flag.—Balti-
more Herald.
Why pity the ragged peon? In Austria
ries people are flocking to a "Dura" where
the first article of faith is to go naked.
And they are benefited marvelously there-
by.—Mexican Herald.
From Paris comes en order for 600
American made trolley oars to cost 1$600,-
000. Fresohmen realize that when it
comes to death dealing instruments Amer-
ica cannot be beaten.—New York Press.
PERT PERSONALS.
General Nelson A. Miles has a mighty
taking way.—Daltirsore American.
Holmes* 1s now an immune. A St. Louis
girl has kissed him Chioago Record.
Uncle Bewail Sage hada birthday the
other day. There is no charge for birth-
days.—Detroit Newe.
Our old friend Abdul Hamid is enjoy-
ing the present excitement. It gives him
a great opportunity to loss himself.—
Washington Post.
When George Dewey announces a bom-
bardment the world can depend on a per-
formance. George doesn't issue rain
cheeks or doctor's oortifioetes at his box
office. Washington Post.
A Boston publishing house advertises
an entirely new book of Spanish fairy
tales. The name of the author is not
stated, but there are excellent reasons for
connecting General Blaneo's name with
that job.—New York Mail and Express.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 25c
A. man of irregular habits will find one of
Milburn's Sterling Headache Powders tak-
en in the morning clear hisheadaohe,etody
his nerves, and put him in shape for hie
day's work. Pride 10o. and 26o.
Miss Annie Murray, of Brock town-
ship lost one arm and was shockingly in.
jured by falling on the knives of a mowing
machine.
IN HUMANITY'S CAUSE.
Heart Full of Song Because South Ameri-
can Rheumatic Cure Has Healed Her.
"For the benefit of suffering humanity
I consider it my duty to inform you of
the great and lasting benefit I have re.
ceived from the use of South American
Rheumatic Cure. I was a great sufferer
from rheumatism tor a number of years—
all remedies I tried failed to cure until I
commenced to use this wonderful prepara-
tion. It worked a great cure. I trust
other sufferers may follow my example
with as satisfactory results." Mrs. Bates,
71 Gloucester street, Toronto.
It is understood on excellent authority
that the Postmaster -General has decided
that it would be too risky an experiment
to reduce the rate of domestic postage to
two cents at the same time that the reduc•
tion within the Empire goes into effect,
-
that is on Christmas day. The letter pos-
tage for Canada and the United States
will, therefore, remain at three oenta un-
til the Postmaster -General has been able
to judge what effect the two -cent rate
within the Empire has on the revenue.
After the 25th of December there will,
herefore, be three rates of postage on
letters, viz.:—Two cents for Great Britain
and her colonies; three cents for Cauda
and the United States, and five cents far
foreign countries.
CAN'T ENJOY LIFE
Because of nervousness, dyspepsia,
heart trouble, etc. Lots of people just
have to sit and look on while their healthy,
vigorous friends have all the enjoyment
of a strong and robust body. Dr. Ward's
Pills will bring back health, strength,
snap, vim and energy to even the weak-
est and weariest of suffering humankind.
A BAD INVESTMENT DIADE GOAD.
I have half a gross of empty'bottles upon
my shelves. Everything my neighbors axed
friends would tell me to try Ig would go
straight away to the drug store and, pur-
chase. I was in a terrible condition from
dyspepsia and liver troubles and was getting
worse all the time. I was so discouraged
buying one medicine and the other and re-
ceiving no benefit that I was about giving
up all hope of ever getting bettor, when my
husband brought me home a box of Dr.
Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills which he
e ai
d
had been highly recommended to him,
I
began using them at once, when, to my great
surprise, I felt better in a very short time
and continued them for about two weeks
more which cured me entirely. I have not
the least sign of dyspepsia or liver troubles
now, and have also gained several pounds in
weight.
Signed, ANNIE E. GAUNTLEY,
King Street, Berlin, Ont.
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills are sold
at so cents per box, 5 boxes for $2.00, at
druggists, or mailed on receipt of _price by
The Dr. Ward Co., 7. Victoria St., Toronto.
Book of information free,
Cold Comfort.
Breathless Would Be Passenger—When
does the half past 5 train leave?
Porter—Five thirty.
Passenger—Well, the new church is 27
minutes past, the postoffice is 25 minutes
past and your clock is 32 minutes. Now,
in the name of Joey, which clock am I to
go by?
Porter—Yer can go by any crook yer
like, but the train's gone.—London Fun.
Empty Talk.
Higgits Hall—Have you heard that
empty box story?
Rustic Bridge—No.
Higgins Hall—It's just as well yon
haven't; there's nothing in it.—Chautau•
aua Assembly Herald.
Healthy, happy children make better
men and women of ns all. A little care
and a little planning before birth is often
more important than anything that can be
done after. On the mother's health and
strength often depend the life and future
of the children. A weekend sickly woman
cannot bear strong and healthy children.
Moat of the weakness of women is utterly
inexcusable. Proper rare and proper medi-
cine will euro almost any disorder of the
feminine organism. Dr.'Price's Favorite
Prescription has been tested in thirty years
of practice. It is healing, soothing,
strengthening. It is perfectly natural in
its operation and effect. By its use thoue-
ands of weak women have been made
strong and healthy—have been made the
mothers of strong and healthy children.
Taken during gestation, it makes child-
birth easy and almost painless and insures
the well being of both mother and child.
Send 31 cents in one -cent stamps to
World's Dispensary Association, Buffalo,
N. Y., and receive Dr. Price's 1008 page
"Common Sense Medical adviser," profus-
ly illustrated.
Children Cry ifor
CASTOR IA.
An Insured Identity.
" How can I tell when I am getting a pair of genuine
Goodyear Welted shoes ? "
A very small fraction of the shoes, made outside
the. Slater Shoe Factory in Canada, are really Good-
year Welted.
Also
a very
large
propor-
tion of
shoes
that
look
like Goodyear Welted are anything but genuine.
It is almost impossible to tell the difference on the
outside between a hand sewn shoe, and a Goodyear
Welt.
Likewise few men can tell (except by wearing) a
"fair stitched " shoe or an imitation Goodyear Welt
—of which there are many—from the genuine.
How then is the wearer to have an absolute guaran-
tee that his shoes are Goodyear Welted—having all
the comfort of smooth flexible soles, and durability
found only in the real ?
By weal ng, only the stamped -on -the -sole
"Slater Shoes"'. made exclusively by the
Geliuine, e'air, 'mild Improved Goodyear Welt process.
Soles stamped with maker's name and price $3.00,
$4.Oo a' id fs.00 per pair.
TV. ►t4`cfor -tstalogrtto
irs hue if j` T SLA'""' ii SHOE.
JACKSON RROS.. Sole Agents i'or 1tuton
BUSINESS CHANGE
We wish to announce to the public that we have purchased the Grocery busi-
ness and stook of James Steep, and have thoroughly overhauled the same„
and added to it over $600 worth of the freshest and best goods in the trade. We
are now prepared to welcome our old customers and as many new ones
honor tie with a call. We are offering some real snape. See our 1 lb. tine
ing Powder and Scissors for 26o. Oar reduced price on Tette is giving great-
iefaction. Pickles So. per bottle. Crystal Gloss Starch, 50 per 1 lb package..
Mushroom Catsup 10o, three for 26o. Try oar line of Teas at 20o. Goode
delivered.
Cash paid for
Butter ee Eggs
J. McMURRAY, Combe's Illock.
PLUSH PARLOR SUITES
Six Pieces,,
Only $25
We oarry a large stock of Extension Tables, Sideboards, Chae'.
Lounges, Bedroom Sets, Mattresses and Springs at prioee t
defy competition.
Window Shades and Poles at rook bottom prices. Picture
Framing a specialty.
Our Undertaking stock is complete.
Prompt attention awaits your call,
J. H. CHELLEW. BLYTH
We wait to supply
Your wants
MILLINERY of the very latest style and in large quantities for the Fall trade i13
now to be soon at the Emporium.
DRESS GOODS that cannot fail to please in color, style and prioe. Then we -
have large quantities of Prints, Wrapperettes, Flannelettes, Linings, Canvas, eto.
BOOTS AND SHOES for wear, mote than ornament. Also HOSIERY in
great variety
FOODS AND MEDICINES are not forgotten here. Everything of the yery
beet quality. Good assortment of Hardware Give ns a trial
Terms oaeh or produce
WE WANT
any quantity of Fresh Eggeend good Sweet Batter
LONDESBORO
EMPORIUM, Sept. 13th
R. ADAMS
HUB GROCERY
The most of goods are advancing, but CROCKERY is getting cheaper.
We have just received a shipment of DINNER SETS,
ranging from $6 and up, as fine goods and as cheap as
ever sold in C!inton, considering quality.
Also a erate of Stoneware, direct from England. You can get any
part of a set or a whole.one,just as you wieh, and at ridiculous prides.
431 -EO SWALLOW, – Clinton
FURNITURE
BROADFOOT, BOX & GO.
The steady increase in our trade is good proof of the fact that our goods are righ and•
our prices lower than those of other dealers in the trade.
We manufacture furniture on a large scale and can afford to seal cheap. If .yo
from us, we save for you the profit, which, in other cases, ha$xto be added'!i'
the retail dealer.
This week we have passed into stock some of our new designs. Space will not permit
ns to quote prices, but come and see for yourself what snaps we have to offer.
Remember; we are determined that our prices shall be the lowest in the trade.
UNDERTAKING,
In this department our stook is complete, and we have undoubtedlyrthe best funeral)
outfit in the county. Our prices are as low as the lowest.
BROADFOOT,BOX & CO. J. WMa Chidgey
P S—Night end Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley's, (Funeral
Director) residence.
THE BEST
PHOTOG RAP H S
ARE
TAKEN BY
H O RACE FOSTER
A "Prominent Physician.
prominent New York ph clan
fin disouasing the merits of Ripens
Tabules with a brother K D. said :
"Several years ago 1 asserted that
if one wished to beoome a philan.
thopist, and do a beneficent deed—
one that would help the whole hu-
man race --nothing could be'better
than to procure the Roosevelt Hos-
pital presorlption, which is the basis
of Me Ripanr Tabule,, and cause it to
be put up in the form of a ketchup
and distributed among the poor.
.Rale. Increasing.
The largest retail drug store in
America is that of Hageman 85 Co.
on Broadway in New York City.
A reporter who went there to learn ,
how Ripana Tab-
ules were selling
bought a felecent
carton and asked :
" Do you have
much call for
these?"
He was referred
to agentleman who
proved to:be the
head of the depart-
ment. He said :
The sale of Rippeannss Tabules is
content , .and, is , 111e asi g, ..due.
es ally to the influential character
of
the testimonials in the daily press,
and growing out of these, throu h
the recommendation o friend W
friend. Satisfaction wjtb diem ie
very general. When on they hrti
begun Z notice that 4+. anent
ouster fox them: is + • sd
believe. is, through th : i i + trinsio
merit, ',1if i " prove'e"h8 bond 'fide
character of the advertising. I think
them specially useful in the general
sue of stomach troubles."
TEN FOR
ONE' CIV
An old rl) r �s
Q An vderly lady lu et Pardhaiii
Heights, a part ef, Nsv YoticCit'it,
and who was known to be $ warm
advocate of Ripens Tibula. for any
case of liver trouble or indigestion,
said toareporter•who visited her for
the purpose otlearning the partiou-
lsrs of her ease: "I had alvfaye
employed a physician and did so on
the last oocasion I had for one, but
at that time • obtained 'no beneficial
results. I had never had any faith
in patent medicines, but having seen
Ripens Tabules recommended very
highly in the New York Herald con.
chided to give them a trial, and
found theywere just what my case
demandeI have never employed
' a physician since, and that means a
saving of $2 a call.
A dollar's worth of
Ripana Tabules
mete me a month,
and I would not be
* thout them now
if it were my last
dollar." WAt the
time, of this inter-
view there were
preee t two daugh-
spc
objeoted to their ter
gwinaglla
testimonial which should parade her
name in the newspapers, but to do
't`hid the elder lady argued "There
may be other cases just like +,',
lis recommending e ab
p
one !affiieted:es<Ig as.
about my ease in the paens
eomieooitllt�go similar' r affected
g
to be as benefited I have
b�s r'; -T jeebiana'-Thedaug�hh.-
tern, knowing how earnestly she felt
i 1t�oitillof etti, rebs dad received,
deold she ecus q ie right.
FIVE CENTS
ES REL;EF
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