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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-01-29, Page 6nary. 2 tai".1.$07' IU , CL ON - IRNYJN'S GREAT WORK Day by Day He is •xelteving suffering humanity with his wonderful iinpro'•e:i Hom- oeopathic Remedies ALL DRUGGISTS EN- DORSE THEM Get Muuyon's Guido to IIealth at your nearest drug store. Select a 25 cent reme- dy and DOCTOR, YOURSELF Mr James Brown, 514 Dufferin street, Toronto, Can., says:—"For fifteen years I was racked with rheumatism. During all that time the numerous physicians I con- sulted only gave me temporary relief, and the money I spent; which was considerable, was wasted. I recently began using Mun- yon's Rheumatism Cure, and have experi- enced the greatest relief, I certainly have great faith in Munyon's Remedies." Munyon's Rheumatism Ctire seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cure in a few days. Price 150. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively puree all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Prioe 25e. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a oold in a few hours. Price 25c. Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness, and speedily heals tl e lungs. Price 25c. Mnnyon'e Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groins and all forms of kidney disease. Price 25o. 51ne on's Headache (Jure stopsheadache in this e minutes. Price 25o. Mini) on's Pile Ointment positively cures all fern's of piles. Prise 25c. Munyon's Blood Cuie eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price 25c. Muuyon's ,Female Remedies are a boon to all women, Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in 3 minutes and cure permanently. Price $1. Munson's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—pride 25e—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Ca- tarrh Tablets—price 25c—cleanse and heal the parte. Muuyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve tonic. Price 25. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1. A separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25c a vial. Pereonai letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 & 13 Albert St., Toronto, answered" with free medical advice for any disease. It is announce 1 that on the occasion of the Queen's jubilee, her Majesty will knight the mayors of the five largest •Canadian cities — Montreal, Toron;,o, Quebec, London and Ottawa' Representations have been made to the Postmaster -General that it would be fitting for the Govern men t to recog- nize the Queen's jubilee year by a new issue of postage stamps. Since the real tet was first called to the attention of Mr. Mulock, some stamp collectors have heen moving in the same direction although doubtless these gentlemen are more interested from a personal than from a patriotic standpoint. On his return to Ottawa, it is said, the Pas:master-General will decide wheth- er or not to recommend his colleagues to make a change in the present stamp issue. THE LIFE OF DR. CHASE. As compiler of Chase's Recipe Book, his name is familiar in every household in the lend, while as a physician his works on simple formulas left an imprint of his name El et will be handed down from gen- erati,ni to generation. His last great med- icine 1 u I he forgo of his Syrup of Linseed and 1 urpentine, is having the large pn.bliu patronage that hie Ointment, Pills and __Qesessai. t ;ore- are having:— Dr.-6hese's Syne. "- Linseed and Turpentine is espec- ially adopted for Bronchial and Asthmatic tronbh • A pi, iahle sight was witnessed on King ,I rot, Chatharn. A youngfarmer from 11.Erwich, named Drake, suffering from in Aggt•avated form of dementia, sat is a -leigh, awaiting the preliminar- ies ne weary to his commitment to the inhere asylum. He raved and went throes; Et all kinds of hor rible contort- ions, E., I hat it. took the strength of his two i+aendants to hold him. A great crowal gathered, and with snockedfeel- ings %eat ched the unfortunate lunatic. The %eung man recently had an at- tack of grippe, which superinduced an abscess in the brain. The result was to reiu1rr hire a complete mental wreck dangerous to be at large. A detective assisted his father and others in hand- cufiim.; and removing the patient to the G.T.11, where he was taken on the train heinel for London. I *'IAL RESULT OF DELAY. Sickness generally follows in the path of neglect. Don't be reckless, but prudently take a few (-ewe of Scott's Emulsion im- medititr•'y following exposure to cold. It will s• you many painful days and sleep - leas nights. rlfWacfO:trY l9 V"-. Break Up a devil iia opo GV USING PY Y-PECiela The ()nick Caro for (;or'C:TIfi, COLAS, CTtoUl', TIT.O'7- CHITlfS, IIOAIL.ENI;,S5, etc. Mns. Josese NORWIr:K, of 65 Sot -canon Ave., Toron to, ori tnc : "rynydPectatal has rover fannd to ova My chi drop of croup annr a far d.me,. It eared myself of a Inng.stondinit cough after several other remedies had failed. It has also protect an excellent cough aura fnr my family. I prefer It to env other medicine for coughs, croup or hoarseness. ' H. O. fARROt/R, of Little Rocher,71B., writes: "Asa euro for caliphs itynr•Peetoral Is tha host netting reedlcineI have 1 my nun. tomer. will Itavo no other.' C ;Urge Bottle, 215 Ota. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Len. Proprietors, Moa2ae-L • •1 ''i 1'r. @• -, a,, Tref teOLPEN Tt-tROAT. Bell -like Tones Not Always a Gift of Na- ture, But May be Acquired,. The.power of the highest interpreta- tion of musk) in song is vouchsafed to but few favored mortals, and is not to be acquired by any amount of endeavor, if the true "golden throat" with finely adjusted ohordoe vooales bo laoking. A voice of sweet and mellow quality in speaking, however, is not always a grao- ioas gift of nature, but is a possible attainment to persons of the most ordiu- ary 'miusioal capacity. A prima donna spends scarcely more time practicing her soaleh than an ambitious aotress de- votes to the cultivation of a ringing, bell -like intonation to her sentences; for public speakers and people of the the- atrical profession understand the value of the vibrant tones—of the "thrilling, solemn, proud, pathetio voice," whose echoes linger long in the memory of the enthralled listener. Among well-bred people low voices are the rule—low, but not always musical; a tendency to falsetto marking any effort beyond or- dinary oonversation, welsh is simply an evidence of the lank 'et proper training, or of a failure t- pr.,. 'sr: those primary prinoiple6 of oleo,. • that aro a part of the briefest mum_ drool education. Lessons under a teacher are not an absolute necessity to the sedan who would secure the grace of ole,.:, sweet aa - cents. Deep breathing and chest expan- sion are the first steps toward the desired end, and a systematic course of throat strengthening, combined with enough discernment to decide between a nasal twang and pure tone, is about all that is needed to achieve a fair degree of sue - 0088. An excellent method of strengthening the throatis gargling' with oold salt water in the morning, bathing it at the same time, first with very hot and then with very oold water. It thus gets a slight shook, and is braced up and per- manently benefited. Bridal Strategy. Miss Sarah Hawley and David Make were married at the residence,. of Miss Hawley's brother and sister, West Sev- enty-second street. Miss Hawley is blessed with malty friends and relatives; so Is Mr. Wioks, and the younger ele- ment among these friends and relatives have been plotting for weeks to give the oouple a send-off as no other bridal pair ever had. But Mr. Winks shipped off the trunks in advance. Mr. Winks went to a livery stable and ordered a carriage to wait. in front or a West End avenue house. A carriage was at the door of the Seventy- second street house as a blind. Miss Hawley and Mr. Winks were married in the evening, and an hour later went to get on their traveling clothes. The guests, about sixty altogether, ' dug sup the collection of shoes and rice, and waited in the hall. A half hour passed. "Go and hurry them up," suggested the best man. "No, let them take their time," said one of the ushers. "They've got to dome some time, and when they do—" The usher waved an old riding toot in the , air in a way that would have sent chills up the back of any grooin. When the half hour lengthened into an hour, however, and there was still no sign of Mr. and Mrs. Wicks, the bridal party began to get worried. Several ran upstairs, but the vlotime had flown. They had quietly climbed up to the top floor, mounted the ladder to the scuttle, and Drawled through the roof, They had to go over three roofs to the corner of West End avenue, and over one roof down that street, hut when they had got there they found that thoir friend had been true. The scuttle was open, and two minutes later bride and bridegroom were in a carriage and going at full speed toward the Grand Central station. They were on a train steaming away from the city while their friends were still plotting. A Young Man's Achievements. The Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst D. D., writes of "The Young Man on the Fence" in the Ladies' Home Journal, He believes that "when all bas been said that admits of being said in regard to a young man's equipment fur life, and in regard to what he ought to eschew, it still remains a. fact that his acquisitions and his achievements will depend principally on his way of looking at life and on the spirit With which he takes hold of life. He oan deal with it at arm's length -or -he- cap -grip et at -short• range. ' He can treat the world as an article of virtue to beelegantly inspected, or he oan handle it as a,praotioal com- modity to thrust hie hands into. He can approach it with an eye of half-superotl- ioua Interrogation, or he oan come down upon it with a plump bound that means) respect, oonfldenoe and the will to have frank commerce with it. There is enough in almost any young fellow to get a great deal into life if he has the disposition to construe things with a degree of, serious - flees, and by seriousness I do not mean 'sourness, but practical earnestness—the spirit, namely,tbat will prevent his look- ing upon the world as being little bettsr than an 11l -timed joke, awkward enough to make the whole thing unoomfortable,. and ludrioious enqugh to excuse any sophisticated person from concerning himself muoh with it." "How Do You Do q,. In "A Parisian in America" M. de Soissons says "Two Americans meeting a000st one another with a 'How do you dol" impiedlately followed by the inquiry, 'How's businesesP' Wo Frenchmen say. 'Comment vous portoz vons?' (How do you parry yourself?) because wo care so muoh about our appearance;' In fact, we are the most vain nation In.the world. The Germane say, 'Wee geht's Ihnen?' (How goes It with you?) and, indeed, they do go very slow, but sure The Ital- ian, 'Come state?' (How do yon stay?) And you know how they stay, espeoially in these days with their army and finan- ces. The Russians, 'Kak pagiviyetyeh?' (How do you levet), became they are so fond of good material living. But the Anglo-Saxons say, 'How do yon do?' be - Cantle all their faculties are concentrated upon their work, upon hardwork from morning till night; that is the seoret of their prosperity. The American says still more; he asks immediately about business. They do not care abort their health, about their living; their great Dare is about business; they fill them- selves with hard work; they neglect their physlent and mental life, but they make business flourishing and booming." A Good Shot. ' "Dien 1e a good shot, isn't he?" "Very good. We were praotiafng with our guns at my oountre-plaoa the other day, and be hit the bull's-eye every time." "tfery clever'," "Yes; but he tumble pay for libeled]." ifellywed the norms, In modern Omen thereto ne one animal that has taken a pre-eminent part in the work ofolonlzetton. The sheep, the the horse have no' doubt, in rn rendered Indispensable assist- anee ei the colonist; but none of them bus actually determined and pioneered the oourse of colonization. In the ancient •worldshowever, there was a small and Inslgnifloant animal that may bq said to have created a colonizing power, and to have guided and promoted its subsequent growth. This was the murex, a species oP shell -fish, that yielded to the Phcenl- clans the splendid purple oolor with which their famous fabrics were dyed. These creatures wore first collected on .the eater shores of ... the Mediterraueen; but, when the supply began to ren short, the Phcentoians @ought them farther and farther from home. They were thus led from point to point, until they had planted colonies in Asia Minor, in most of the Greek islands, in Sicily. Sardinia, Malta, Mihoroa, and even as far as the Canaries, while they orept along the sogthern coast of Europe as far as Cadiz, and along the northern shores of Africa to the Pillars of Hercules, eetablishing Important cities or factories at many • points. The great State of Carthage, the rival of Rome, was one of the oulontes that owed its existence to the humble shell -fish. cow, a their The dyspeptic parries a Brea l i I1 In , rj on hie bank. It seems as if sr i telly made up of two men. One of tha-m tious, brainy and energetio; the othi r sick, listless, peevish and without force. The weak man weighs the other one down. The dyspeptic may be able to do pretty good work one day, and the next day be- cause of some little indiscretion in eating, he may be able to do nothing at all. Moat cases of dyspepsia start with constipation. Constipation is the oauso of nine -tenths of all human sickness. Some of its symp- toms are siok»and bilious headache, dizzi- ness, sour stomach, loss of appetite, foul breath, windy belchings, heartburn, pain and distress after eating. All these are indicative of derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, and all are caused by constipation. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets are the quickest, easiest and most cer- tain otire for this condition, They are not violent in act*. Send 31 cents in one - cent stamps to World's Dispensary Medi- cal Association, Buffalo, N.Y., and receive Dr. Pierre's •1008 page Common Sense Medical Adviser, illustrated. Sir Henry Strong, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, has re- ceived the appointment to the Queen's Privy Council. The building and machinery of the Toronto Electric Light Company was damaged by fire early Thursday morn- ing to the exter-t of $75.000.' PAIN BANISHED AS IF BY MAGIC Nerviline— nerve pain cure—is a posi- tive and an almost instantaneous remedy for external, internal, or local pains. The most active remedy hitherto known falls far short of Nerviline for potent power in 'he relief of nerve pain. A trial will dem- onstrate. J'd Buttons. Buttons of to -day can scarcely be called buttons, as theymuch more resemble elaborate br000hes, yet withal buttons they are called. Surely they were more suitable for articles of jewelry last sea- son, yet they are, still more beautiful for the coming season. In size they vary from the size and shape of single gems worn in the ears to elaborations of •jewels and pearls, mosaic or filigree, the size of a silver dollar, but generally the size is that of a half dollar. In such sizes are seen large dome centers of pearl, set round with brilliants, rubies, sapphires, emeralds, etc., or encircled with Oriental, filigree. Again, a large brilliant has the center set round with eight pearls the size of a small pea, and again outlined in fine filigree in points of gold, green, blue and various tints. The finest oirole of filigree the width of the nail ontllne' a mesiad the size If a dime. Filigree re- sembling the spokes of a wheel is seen round a large diamond set, within six rubies and sapphires. Many of these new buttons are square in form with a center stone and the square of filigree or a cen- ter stone and square of other stones, the four oorners being sapphires of ra- bies and the others brilliants: Agaln,the center may be mosaic with a painting of some tiny flower,suoh as a rose, a hearts - eager a eartsease,..a -violet,. or - a.forget--me-not.. Snob center paintings also appear in the large- sized round buttons. The flowers, al- though small, are oharmingly reailstla Large metal buttons frequently quite gigantic, sport jeweled centers, and cel- luloid have gold centers. The coloring of the celluloid is specially good and in great variety. Some' 0f the painted cen- ters are of the size of a quarter. Imita- tion pearl centers are among the features of the hour. Small heart shapes of jewels are outlined with filigree and are charm- ingly effective, and finely wrought but- tons are the size of a dime and are pretty. Large jet and out steel buttons are still to the fore. .Although the but- tons are round or square, there la im- mense variety in these shapes, some presenting almost fiat surfaces, others raised at the center or at the edge, oe in- termediately. The sizes and shapes of the various gems also produce many pleasing varieties of tout ensemble. Jevlel buttons, although presenting exact representations of those to be seen In the shops of venders of real gems, are inexpensive In the extreme in compari- son with the style and effect. --New York Evening Sun. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castor•ta. When she became bliss, the clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. William Hudson of Hintonburg ie under arrest on a charge of wife mur- der. The directors of the Bank of Ottawa strbscr-bed--$500, and Hon. Mr Laurier subscribed $100 to the fund for the In- dia famine sufferers. The funeral of the late Rev. William Hay, for half a century minister of Scotland Congregational Church, took place yesterday, amid the deepest man- ifestations of the sorrow of the entire neighborhood in which his life work was'bpent. Tho fac- simile ansimile agnatu9 Is o9 atomVan", Wo wish we could' make everybody believe that promptness is prevention; that there should be no de- lay when you are losing flesh and when you are pale, espec- ially if a cough be present. The continued use of Scott's Emulsion in the early stages of lung affections does prevent the development of Con- sumption. Your doctor will tell you this is true and we state it without wishing to make any false claims or false promises. Free book tells more on the subject. SGOT? & BOWNe, Belleville, Ont. PRACTICAL ALMSG.VING. How Sam Jones Helped a Wealthy Man to Find Heaven. The following story of a somewhat famous preacher in AmKrim is probably true. We hope 1t Is. It indicates the way to heaven in a manner no sacrament nor oreed can hope to rival,, says London Light:— "The question 'Where is heaven?' was prat to Sam Jones by one of his wealthy ohuroh members in Georgia, whose cot- ton crop yielded him some $20,000 the last year. 'Where is heaven?' said the rich planter. '1'11 tell you where heaven is,' said Mr. Jones, '1f you go down to the village and buy $50 worth of grocer- ies, put them in a wagon, and take them to that poor widow on the hillside, who has three of her children eiok. She is poor, and is a member of the ohuroh. Take with you a nurse, and some one to 000k their meals. When you get there, read the twenty-third Psalm and kneel by her side and pray. Then you will find out where heaven is.' "Next day as the evangelist was walk- ing through the village. he met the same wealthy planter, his fade beaming with joy. He spoke after this manner: 'Mr. Jones, I've found out where heaven is. .1 went as you directed me. We took up the wagon load of groceries, and the poor widow was completely overcome with joy. She could not express hor thankfulness, As, I read to her the twenty-third psalm, my heart was fiilecd with thankfulness to God; and, when I prayed, the angels came, and I thought I was nearer to heaven than I ever had been in 'my life. I left the nurse and cook in her humble dwelling, and promised her she shoull never suffer so long as I could help her.' " OVERWORK —INDUCED_ Nervous INDUCED— Nervous Prostration Complete Recovery by the Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla ".Soma years ago, as a result of .toe close attention to business, my health failed. I ,became weak, nervous, was unable to look after my interests, and manifested all the symptoms of a de- cline. I took three bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, began to improve at once, and gradually increased my weight from one hundred and twenty-five to two hundred pounds. Since then, I and my family have used this medicine when needed, and we are all in the hest of health, a fact which wo attribute to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I believe my chil- dren would"b'ave been fatherless to -+1^.v had it not been far Ayer's Sarsaparilla, of which preparation I cannot ray too much."—H. O. Hrlvsox, Postmaster and Planter, Kinard's, S. C. Ayer's., Sarsaparilla RECEIVING MEDAL. AT WORLD'S FAIR. ' AYER'B PHIs Save Doctor's rills. To Cure aHEUMA'T"IS1YJi '11:A-3K]R ristol's SARSAPARILLA IT Is PROMPT RELIABLE AND NEVER FAILS. I1' WILILI littA,74E. YOU WELL Ask your Druggist or Dealer for it ppISTQL° SARSAPAHILLL . Mr robn. gown ,og settop, M. 1a ll se0101)0)411, Was struck by an ezpretle train while cleaning snow out of the switches and instantly killed, "TvQW ie the time for our preachers. to encourage the readers to renew; will te heartily, brethren?" askshahistianariianYa brethren, and you might also add that the NEW ERA is being published at the old stand 'at $1 per year to all good Methodists. You might alito announce from the pulpit along with the Guard- ian notices that the NEw ERA gives the church and its societies about 100 times as much advertising as the Guardian and ae It is a good thing it should be pushes Don t worry. Don } run in debt. Don't trifle with your health. Don't try experi- ments with medicines. Don't waste time and money on worthless compounds. Don't be persuaded to take a substitute for Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the best of blond -purifiers. Speaking of the rumor that Hon. John Haggart his resigned the leader- ship of the Conservative party for east- ern Ontario, and that he has been suc- ceeded by Hon. Peter White, The In- telligencer, Sir MacKenzie Howell's pa - pew renlnrke,i editorially last night :— "It is to he hoped that Dame 'Rumor speaks truly in this instance, as the change would he highly. beneficial to the party." This is the first public indication Sir Mackenzie Rowell hap give that has not entirely forgotten the part played by Mr. Haggart and his colleagues in the disruption expert enced by the late Administration pri- or to its downfall, Dr. CHASE CURES FATHER AND CHILD Both afflicted with Eczema of a very troublesome type and cured in a remarkably short while by Dr. Chase's Ointment. "Iwas troubled for ten years with eczema on one leg; the itching was something terrible; would scratch until the blood carne. How I came to know the value of OR. CHASE'S OINT- MENT, I have a little gill two years; when she was one year old the same disease began to show upon her face. It wasn't long before her face became literally covered with it. In order to keep her from scratching it we had to band- age her hands up. I tried several doctors, but got no relief. Seeing OR. CHASE'S OINTMENTso highly advertised f made up my mind to pur- chase a box, which I did from one of our leading druggists. The first application I noticed a change, It was then I began to think about myself. With four or five applica- tions, to my surprise, 1 am completely cured, no sign of the disease, and my little girl's face to -day is clear of all the scabs. I am only too glad to inform any person what a blessing DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT has proved itself. " I-HIRAM FREY, ' Wheel. Maker, " Norwood, Ont." ASSUREDLY IT PAYS TO The Canada, Ilusiness College CHATHAM, ONT. Lilt 1 unable to meet+the demands made upon Stenographers, 13,roklteepers and Teachers for other colleges. Lou Brownlee, of Liman, has secured the posi- tion of Steuographer with Ronal Manufacturing Co., Detroit, Mich, Alice M. Murdock, the position of Stenographer With a large publishing huu°e, same city, The Raine positions montiune9 last week still remain unfilled. We nave no students to fill them. It Pays to Attend the Bert. College will reopen for the Ncw Year, Jan. 5 "' For catalogue of either department, address I). riieLACHLAN r,C Co Chatham WE WAVE' to hdlostabliahod trade in enmity.flits Canadian AGENTS . nptoeov;dtiotoi+,live.— shot,+ or part time, Lib, rat terms. You n,an uiakrl 310 g_11t ek or better with es, for every wcok. you work N,i exl:or%rinee nw'esaar•y. BROWN Bkt()S. (JO'Y, Central Nurseries, TORONTO, ONT CLINTON MARBLE; WORKS. COOPER'S OLt) STANL' Next to Commercial Ilotol. This establishment ,is in fall or oration and n orii.gx filled in thn most sat+gfaeto y wad, Ceme tery and granite work n sl+reinity. .rices a reasonable as tboso of any ostablishr:.ent REALE &It-JOVER,Cliuton. rr Quantity Is Not Wanted In some things. You'll he astonished at hoiv much you can get for your money 111 our Shoe Store. The size pf the bargains will stagger you, hilt not Ro mucb but that you can entertain their proposals and finally accept them We also have a large stock of Trunks, Travelling Bugs. Great Bargains in Goat Robes and -Horse Bla tkets. Double and Single IL rness. Shingles --Wholesale :r ' etall JAS. TWrT1=1L,.b,e.. VICTORIA BLOC •A Old Cold CIC+ARF;T' W. S. Kthaba11" ROCHESTER, N. Y. Retail everywhere 50 per Package 17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. :t. CLIIQTON HARNESS EXPORI ROUES . , Opposite the Town Hall. ' • A splendid line of Saskatchewan Robes -three colors-ligland dark brown and black, quality equal to Buffalo and pricestrad winners. Goat and Galloway Robes, all sizes and prices. HARNESS, ETC. Our special make of Single Harness has gained a superior replete- tion for neatness, durability and lowness of price. Team Harness t• always in stock or made to order. Horse Blankets, Collars, Bells, Combs, Brushes, &c., also Trunks and Valises. Our Goods are Bargains at our prices. - JOHNSON & ARMVtOUR. CHINAWA}. E I CHINAWARE 16 to 1 That if you buy your Christmas Groceries, &c from us you satisfaction of knowing and feeling you have secured the the lowest prices. WP have just opened out a crate of FANCY CHINAWARE Just the thing for holiday presi'!%Itts:' fa perms. •.i n and Striped Toilet Sets at $2.25; 44 piece Tea Sets $ NEW FRUITS London Layers, Black Basket, Selected Valencias, very fine. New Ou rants cleaned and fit for use. New Peels, best brands.. New Nuts— monds, Grenoble Wallnuts, Filberts, Peanuts. Mixed Candies from to IOc per lb. Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Dates. The best 25c Tea in;,th market. Kindly reserve your Christmas order for us. We pledge o best endeavors to satisfy you. i1 will have beat goods a N. ROBSON, - Clinton. ens Frieze Overc�a $5.50, $7.50, 50' $8' Extra vale' $9.50, and $10 Scotch Suiti'ngs 01 our own importation, $16, $17,• and $. Satisfaction Guaranteed. a R o B T..0 OAT s --CSE Fresh Groceries Raisins, Currants, Figs, Prunes and Peels. Old Raisins, 28 lb. box for • $1, 'Headquarters for Teal and Sugars. Crockery, China, Glassware and Lamps. We have to make room for our im ,p ..;,... ed Xmas and New Year goods, and have reduced prices ooneid�ej` a andt see our goods and get prices. Good Butter, Eggs and Dried Applea taken as Caps,. Cash paid for good Bntter and Eggs. J. W. IRWIN, - - - Clinton CAN YOU HESITATE IN YOUR CHOICE BETWEEN THE Forest City Business tt Shorthand College wheels heels o the ordinary kind ? There's no comparifo, methods, equipments, rooms—all of the highest grade. Ca free. Y. M. C. A. Building J. W. W1 STERVI i, Sugar and Spice, Meat and Fruit, n• In just the right proportion constitute the mg a .ientd tl Condensed Mince Meat. Most cooks have 'e moil_ edulifa' litt10 notion of their own about mince meaty lolls; `ttl-ora eult>l nine out of every ten. We Sell it. The :Ca h •,Grose OGLE COOPER & 00„,yb�Ys : , r