The Clinton New Era, 1897-03-26, Page 5Watch and
Jewelery
Repairing
Is properly cared for
when you�trust it with
'us. We have every
known facility and a
practical workman to
o it correctly.
-111 -s -5 -5 00
A BROOCH PIN
receives the greatest
care here . . .
YOUR WATCH
examined free or
cleaned and regulated
for only $1. .
J. B,Rwnball
• Jeweler, Cli iton.
LEMONS,
ORANGES,
OYSTERS
Confectionery,
We have a very choice stock
of the above mentioned
Lemons, per dozen a 20c
Oranges ldc and up
-Ran Navel Oranges, 40c, 50c
iso a Fine Choice Orange called the
Tangerine or Glove Orange, sweet and
juicy; can be peeled with your gloves
on without staining them.
IN BAKERY
We have a complete stock in vari-
ous lines always on hand.
OUIt WEDDING CAKES are still
gaining a reputation.
James McClacherty, Clinton
TFUS SHOULD CATCH YOU
Our Price List for this • week!
We give 101be Rolled Oatmeal for 20o
141bs. Cornmeal..25c 6lbs. Farina -15o
10lbs rolled Wheat 25o. 100lbs. Flour$2,
on which we give premium as well as low
price. Oil Cake only $1.25 per 100 lbs.
Laundry Soap, 31b bare, 2 for 25o. These
are only a few of our prides. Bran, Shorts,
Chop, Barley, Peas, &o., in stook and sold
• at low prioee.
The very best value allowed for eggs.
Try onr Egg Producer, the latest out.
O. OLSUN, VIOTORIA CLINTONEET,•
LOGS WANTED
ALL KINDS of LOGS WANTED
For which the best prices
will be given.
Also Basswood Heading
Wanted.,
STAPLETON SALT WORKS
Cheese Factory Notice.
The Summerhill Cheese Manufacturing Co.
will let by Public Auction the drawing of the
milk on the differentrontes to the Cheese Fac.
tory, on Monday, 29th March 1897, at one o'clock
mein the Orange Hall. Summerhill. Full
— M strtleulare regarding each route will be turn -
shed on the above date
B. CHURCHILL Pres.
JOHN LOWER', Seo.
Summerhill, March 8th, 1897.
%444
Business
Announcement
Not having disposed of ber busi-
ness as she had anticipated, the
undersigned will continue the
Jewelery and Watchmaking
business so long and successful-
ly carried on by her late hus-
band. The busineas will be in
charge of a thoroughly compe-
tent and reliable workman, and
all work entrnsted to him will
be satisfactorily attended to.
The stook of
Jewelery, Fancy
Goods &e
Will be found first-class and up-
date, and.low prides will pre -
J. Biddlecombe,
CLINTON
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the
estate of the late Joseph
Biddlecombe are requested
to settle their accounts with
the undersigned before the
15th of April.
Persons having claims against
the estate are also request-
ed to present the same for
settlement.
MRS J. BIDDLECOMBE,
Exeoutrix.
101111,11,
a,w AUrcxxlgicuzcuto.
FOUND.
A purse pontaining a sum of money. The
owner can have it by proving property
and pyy
ing-expense of advertising.—BRIT
ER
Londesborough,
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE.
Seed Peas, Oats and Barley, also feeding
Corn. Sell for oash or exchange any kind
of grain in some oaoee. One to sips months
time.
W. G. Perrin, Clinton.
BORN.
ROBERTON.—Li Hallett, on March 22nd, the
wife of Thou. Roberton, of a daughter.
STODDART.—In Chicago, on March 18th,
the wife of James Stoddart, formerly Mise
Carrie Oakes, of a son.
FORD.—In Clinton, -on .March 24th,the wife
of John Ford, of a eon.
GORBUTT.—In Goderieh township, on March
24th, the wife of Fred Gorbutt, of a son.
GUNN.—In Seaforth, on the 16th inst., the
wife of Mr B.B. Gunn, of a son.
MORRISON,-In MoKillop, on the 15th inst.,
the wife of Mr Joseph Morrison, of a son.
ELGIE.—Io Tuokersmith, on March 15th, the
wife of Mr Robert N. Elgle, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
'HOUSE 1O RENT. I
Mr. Arthur Cook intends renting or leaving his ]
beautiful, and centrally situated brink house on ,
Abort et. north, containing 9 rooms with closets,
also good turnaeo, hard and soft water. Parties 1
wishing to rent can see through same at any ,
time. Apply on premises for further interna- )
Um. 1
Comfortable Cottage for Sale. 1
I
That very oomfortatlecottage on the corner of '
Orange and Joseph streets, owned and formerly 1
occupied by Mr. Gorrell, is Offered for Bale on
easy terms. It oontaine six .rooms, good cellar, •
hard and eat water, good garden, with bearing j
fruit trees. Is in one of the most pleasant loos- 1
tions in town. Possession at once. Fertiouters 1
on application to the NEW ERA. office or to Miss
floneELL.
JERSEYS FOlt SALE
--r
25 will buy solid color heifer calf.
32 solid color heifer one year old this spring.
solid color heifer two next August, due '
to calve in fall.
$50 solid color coming two, fresh calved. •
• 860 a beautiful sow coming four years old,
last calf last October, due to calve next Octo-
ber, very rioh milker. Dam tested 7% butter
fat and good for 21 Mfrs butter per week. This
cow is dam of one at $50, and grandam of calf
at $25. All above registered, also half bred
Jersey with three-quarter bred heifer calf a few
days old, both for $30.
G. A. DEADMAN, Druggist, Brussels,Ont.
p
ylachmool)cpatiors \Vanled
•
—ON—
SHIRTS & SHIRT WAISTS.
Beginners Taught.
Apply at once
TnEWILLIAMS, GREENE & ROME CO
BERLIN, ONT
Mortgage Sale of Valuable
Farm property in Hullett
•
Under and pursuant to the power of sale con:
tained in a certain mortgage bearing date the
18th day ofJuly,1887,madeto theVendcrs,and in
a certain other mortgage bearing date the 18th
day of April, 1891, assigned to the Vendors on,
the 14th day of December, A. D: 1892, and
which Mortgages and Assignment will be pro-
duced at the time of sale, there will be sold
by public auction at the RATTFNBURY
HOUSE, in the town of Clinton, in the County
of Huron,on MONDAY, the 19th day of APRIL,,
]897, at HALF PAST THREE o'clock in the
afternoon, by David Dickinson, auctioneer, the
following valuable Farm property, namely lot
number eleven, in the thirteen concession of
the township of Hullett, in the county of
Heron, and province of Ontario, containing one
hundred and fifty acres of land, more or less.
This is a first class farm, the but dings 'consist
of a log house, a frame barn, with stone founda-
tion 25x75, and a stdile with stone foundation
28x30. The soil is a clay loam. There are about
10 acres of good hard -wood bush. There is an
acre of orchard, and 10 acres of fall wheat.
There is a good well, and the property is well '
fenced,and is situated on a good road and is
about ve miles from Blyth and twelve miles
from Clinton. Terms 10 per cent of the purchase
money on the day of sale, and the 'balance
within 30 days thereafter. In all other respects
the terms and conditions will be the standing
conditions of the High Court of Justice, Chan-
cery Division, For further particulars apply
to John Ridout, Esq., Clinton; the' Auctioneer,
or to the Vendors' Solicitors,
CAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES,
DAVID DICKI,.SON,
Auctioneer. Goderich.
Dated this 25th day of March, A.D. 1897.
Small House and Lot for Sale
For sale, a small House and Lot on Cutter St.
Will be sold on very reasonable terms. Apply
to JOS. WHEATLEY or JOHN AVERY, Clinton
SEED PEAS FOR SALE
•
The undersigned has for sale a quantity of
first -clave Seeld Peas, (white)
THOMAS MURCH
London Road, near Clinton
RUG- LOST.
On March 8th, on the London Road, near Clin-
ton, an Oiloloth Carriage Rug, with check lining.
The finder will be suitably rewarded on return-
ing same to owner, O. MUNRO, Brimfield.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
From the following varieties of pore bred and
prize winning stock at a moderate price, viz:—
Black Minoroas, Black Longebane, Whiteyan-
dottes, White Leghor❑s, White P. Rooks, and
Hoydens, Make your selections and order early.
Price 75o. per setting of 13.
FAIR81tRVICEIBROS., Londeeboro.
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE
For sale, 12 choice Shorthorns, 10 being fe-
males and 2 males. They range from one to
seven years of age, and aro all thorobrede of the
best strain—registered and eligible for registra-
tion, any of them fit for show purposes. Will be
sold right. JAMES SNELL.
Haynes-Bartin Stook Farm, Hullett, Clinton P.O,
rtHOROBRED STOCK for SALE
For sale, a limited number of Shorthorn Bnll
Calves ranging from 8 to 11 months old. Also
Calvert,
some and Oowe, in calf. All of these
are by imported stock, are choice animals and
will be sold at reasonable prices. JNO AVERY,
Clinton Post Office, or on the premises, London
road, near Clinton.
Choice Eggs for Hatching:
Subscriber offers for sale some choice Brown
Leghorn Eggs for breeding. At the recent Huron
County. Poultry Show in Seaforth his pen won
first prize and the two special prizes offered in
this department, the spore standing 186}. The
eggs will be sold et the teaeonable price of $1 60
for setting of 15 JOHN MELVILLE,Londesborci
Bull Calves for Sale.
Two thorobred Durham Bull Calves for sale,
the veed ry beet stockand 12 , ans. d Color,brighted. From
exceptionally
fine calves. Will go at reasonable prices. Ras
1 a fine English Berkshire Boar, just purchased
from Joa. Snell, Edmonton, for service.
1 APPLETON ELOOAT, con. 8, L.R.S., Tuoker-
emith, Bracefleld. t
I Property for Sale or to Rent.
Subscriber offer/4 for sale or to rent that beauti
fully situated residence occupied by herself on
P Princess Street east, The house is comparative-
ly ne*, with good cellar and furnace, bard and
' soft water and half an acre of garden, Will
either be sold or rented on reasonable terms.
1 MRS. AKAM, Clinton.
0 Choice Farm to Rent.
k Lot 34, let conoomelon Huron road, Tucker
emith,100 acres (less railroad) . Ail cleared nn�
PLUNKITT—RUTLEDGE.—At the "rest -
encs of the bride's brother, Robt. Rutledge,
Vest Wawenoeb, on March 10th, by tier, J. N.
ring,Robert John Plunkitt to Miss Mario
delie Rutledge, both of West Wawanosh,
HESK—MOGRIDGE.—At the residence of
he bride's mother, on Maroh 24th, by Rev. J.
N. Andrews, Mr Wm, H. Hesk to Miss Eva
daria. eldest daughter of Mrs M. A. Mogridge,
ill of the township of Hullett.
MILL—ERWIN.—At the r evidence of the
pride's mother, on March 17th, by Rev. F. J.
)aten, Charles Clifford Mille, at Westminister
ownship, to Annie J., third daughter of the
ate James Erwin.
SHERWOOD—JARVIS—At the residence of
idwin Jarvis of W awanosh, on the lltt inst ,
iy Rev.W.W.Leech, Rev Swann of Dungannon
n attendance, Wm. G. Sherwood. of Aehflela,
o Margaret Jarvis,
MARSHALL—GRIEVE—At Bufallo, Dako-
a, on Feb. 24, by Rev. J, A. Baldwin, Mr. Jae,
darshall, to Mies Maggie Grieve. daughter of
he late Wm. Grieve, formerly of Hullett.
DIED.
McKINNEY.—In Biuevalo, on March 14,
hos. J. McKinney, aged 38 years.
MACDONALD.—In Wingham, on March 14,
ancy, relict of the late Wm. Nacdodald,
TEE damn. ... EW ER.,
dionon&Go,Blythi
Never a pro
mise made in our ads which 'we cannot more than fulfil.
A few prices for winding lop
1VIARCH SALES
McLEAN,—In Howick, on Tuesday, 9th inst,
usan McLean, aged 85 years.
DUNCAN.—In Bluevale, on March 14, Nor -
an Duncan, aged 21 years.
SCHELL.—At Brantford, on Monday 22nd
larch, Norah Grace, yonngo,t daughter of Ro-
ert F.•and Emma Schell, aged 18 years, and
eioe of Mrs Millyard, Clinton.
LYONS.—At Hillside House Dundee. March
22nd, Nancy Berkley, relict of the late Edward
Lyons, aged 77, and mother of Mrs Horace,
Foster, Clinton.
McLEAN.—In Goderich. on March 18th, Mary
McLean, wife of Malcolm McLean, aged 81
years.
LEAVENWORTH.—At Solon, Ohio,+on March
25t11, E. S. Leavenworth, of St. Catharines. aged
74 years, father of Mrs Robt. Holmes, Clinton.
HARLAND.—In Clinton, on March 22nd
Ann, relict of the late William Harland, aged
83 years.
HANLEY.—In Clinton, on March 19th, George
Hanley, ag' i 80 years.
SALE REGISTER
Farm of 75 acres, being lot 29, 7th concession
of Hallett, at the Commercia, Hotel, Clinton,
on Saturday, March 27. Geo. Westcott, Prop.
D. Dickinson, Auct.
Farm lands in Goderich township, being lot
38, on the ith con„ at the Rattenbury House,
Clinton, on Saturday, April 3rd, at 2 p.m. D.
Dickinson, auct.
Farm lands in Goderich township, being lot
35, con. 11, lot 35, con. 12, and part of lot 35 on
the 13th -con,,, at the Rattenbury house, Clin-
ton, on Saturday, April3rd, et 3 p.m. p. Dick-
inoan Auct.
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, March 25th, 1897.
Wheat spring 0 70 a 0 72
Wheat, fall 0 70 a 0 72
Oats, 0 16 a 0 18
Barley 0 25 a „0 35
Peas 0 35 a,0 40
FIour per owt 2 40 a2 50
Pork 4 00 a 6 00
Butter 0 12 a 0 13
Sapper doz 0 8 a 0 49
Hay new, $7; old 7 00 a 8 00
Sheeepskine 0 25 a 0 25
Wool 0 18 a 0 20
No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25
Potatoes 0 25 a 25
Clover Seed, retail 5 50 a 5 50
Timothy Seed 2 50 a 2 50
TORONTO HOG MARKET.
Toronto, March 23.—There are 803• hogs ,
in; singers, Sic; thick fat and light, $4.50.
LIVE STOCK EXPORTS.
Since the beginning of the month the
Value of the live stook exported from Tor-
onto amounts to $78,400. The shipments
were made to Great Britain and Buffalo,
e lot of new bneineee haying developed in
the latter plane lately since the restrictions
were removed.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK HARKETS.
Montreal, March 22. ' A few head of the
larger cattle were bought by shippers at
from* to 4o per ]b. The best butoher's
cattle sold at about 810 per lb, with pretty
good stock at from 30 to 3}c per lb, and the
common and infericr beasts at from 24,c to
no per lb. The beet calves seemed to have
been bought up before reaching the market.
Prices here ranged from $1.75 to $6 each.
Old sheep sold at from 3c to a little over
ho per lb; yearlings sold at from 4to to 5c
per ib and the spring lambs at from $2.25
to $5,60 each, Fat hogs sell at about 5o
per ib for light weights.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARR1ITS.
The run of stuff at the Western Cattle
Yards was light, and the result was that
the market was firmer in nearly every line.
More stuff could have been disposed of. All
told there were 40 carloads of stuff, includ-
ing 135 sheep and lambs, 860 hogs and 35
calves. For the beet cattle for export the
ruling figures paid were from 4o to 410 per
Ib. Cattle of a poorer class went at from
no to 810 per lb. The most active demand
is for the highest priced cattle, but all kinds
will sell at the quotations given. For or-
dinary to good carload lots of butcher's,
the ruling prices were from 2,Io to 3o per lb.
It is not expeoted, however, that the pre-
sent firmness will be permanent, it being
merely is result of the light run. Stockers
$2.75 to $3. Hoge, Choice selections of
bacon hogs sold for from 5o to 50 per lb,
weighed off the oars.
DEMAND FOR CANADIAN WOOL.
The Toronto wool dealers are receiving
numerous letters from large United States
mills, requesting them to forward all the
wool they can buy., Snch firms are mak.
ing strenons efforts to clean ont the Cana-
dian market, as they expect the import
duty on wool will be raised 12o a pound
within a month. All the large woolen
° manufacturers in the U. S., it is stated,
are heavily stocked already, some of them
having enough on bland to last them from
twelve to eighteen months, but they are
getting from England and this country all
they oan bay. Toronto dealers are .ghip-
ping heavily.
well fenced, no buildings. One of the best graz-
ing
raning farms in Huron. Will be rented for a •'term
of years on reasonable terms. JOHN RIDOUT,
Huron St., Clinton.
x --
Hides and Sheepskins
WANTED.
The hie rat cash price going will
be paid for Hides and Skins
at the
S
10 pieces Cottonade, heavy make, worth 26o for 20o.
4 patterns Cottonade, very epeoial at 101o.
2000 yards Factory Cotton, worth 4o, bet bought to sell at no
Tweed Suiting, something that will wear, good patterns at 26o and 80o.
Shirting, small neat patterns, fast colors, blue & white oheoks, worth 8o for 41
FLANNELETTE—some lines -have been secured lately, muoh better than we
have ever shown you at any previous time. We ask epeoial attention to a
number we are selling at 6o. (3 oases of above have just been opened ap.)
Flannelette Shirts in pink and gray stripes, a wonderful Shirt for 20o.
TABLE LINEN—If you have not seen the line we are just now selling at
25o a yard, it will pair you to do so. It's extra value, price 25o,
BLACK CASHMERE, 45in. wide, splendid finish in jet black or blue blank.
Vie never could sell as good for less than 60o, managed to get this to run at 60
Boys' two-piece Suits in gray shade, worth $2.25, but we have 26 Suits that
we just opened up of this line; price for balance of this month $1.65.
New assortment QL Pound Print Patches for quilts, put up in half pound
packages, has been received.
Women's Pebble Leather Boots, well made, very comfortable and a good
boot to wear, never sold ander 31.26, but now we have them at 980.
New lines of Oxford Sboee to hand.
Canned Corn, a reliable brand, regulation size and everything about it correct.
prioe 5o a can.
Corn Starch, beat made. It won't cost you 'much to try a package and test
it for yourself, it's only 5o a package.
Next Monthly Fair in Blyth, Tuesday, March 30
f
3
McKinnon dt Co., Blyth
•
Special
Bargains.
Just to hand, 1 .ca r } No
TEAS I TEAS
CEYLON, •ASSAUE and JAPANS.
8 pounds good Young Hyson Tea for $1.
SUGARS! SUGARS SUGARS !
1 Granulated, Coffee and Rawe in barrele, one
hundred pounds and dollars, at special prices.
Dinner, Tea and Bedroom Sets, Fancy China
I and Lamps. 25 per cent less than regular prize.
Call and see our goods and get prices.
, Red and Aleike Clover, Turnip and Mengel.
for good Butter and Egge.
Montreal Sugar .1 • •
We keep the best
assorted stock of Wed-
flitig Presents in Caron .
FRESH SEEDS—Timothy
Cash paid
- Clinton
Important Notice to the public
We have secured the services of Mr J. W. Chidley to take charge of our Furniture
Warerooms and Undertaking Department, and trust you will call and examine`' our
goods before purchasing elsewhere, as we show the finest and cheapest line of Fur-
niture in the county. A11• goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction and are at rook -
bottom prices. Give us a Trial Order
NDEUTAKING DEPARTMENT
As MR CFIIDLEY has been long and favorably known tc the public as an Em-
balmer and Funeral Director, we can safely guarantee all orders entrusted to his
care shall be attended to in first-class style and satisfaction guaranteed. A first-
,,, olass Hearse in attendance at all times. Prices right.
BROADEOOT, BOX & CO,
J. W. CHIDLEY, Manager.
Don't forget the old stand, near Fair's Mill, Clinton.
P. S—Nigbt and Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley's, (Funeral
Director) residence.
Everyone Likes to
Have a Clear Skin
You can have one if yon lose
It is one of the best Toilet Soaps on
the market, and we sell it at a
price that is bound to make it go.
Eaoh box contains 3 large cakes and
- we sell it at only
Mille
COMPLEXION SOAP.
10 cents per box.
Have yon seen the Checker Problem in our South window? If not take a look
at it the first time you are up town. The black men have the move and win.
Everyone who has seen our China admits that we carry the moat up-to-date line
of Berry sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Salad Bowls and Dinner Sete that are
shown in town.
OGLE. COOPER & CO., Phone. 23
The Up-to-date Cash Grocery.
We Don't Agree
An: Filegant
Display of
ew Sprin
Shirts
With the people who say that advertising does not pay in this paper, last week we
had a good illustration that it does. We advertised a few "Speciale" at the most
ridionlou3 prices, considering the quality,ythe result was we cleared them nearly all
out, and some well-known people of Clinton and Goderich T'p got some bargains.
This week we have Two Specials
Thapt we bought much lower than the value and will give cash buyers the biggest
snageode, and we will be pleased to have yothat has ever been offered in this u oall and see them. are e Here theyw and a este
4 Sideboards, $6.95. 5 Hat Racks, $3.95
It's only a short time ago since we bought out the BUSINESS and GOOD WILL of
J. W. Chidley and find we have a growing trade and well pleased at the possibility
of building lop a bigger trade. • Oar prices are out fine to do it.
It's Just the same
About our Undertaking, we are the originators
of out prices in this department, and we give a
great deal better service too. When this is bet-
ter understood we will have a pretty big share of
this trade. We will always appreciate a pall and
an inspection of all our goods.
WE ARE OUT FOR YOUR TRADE.
CLINTON LANNERY,
0. S. DOAN. & SON, Clinton.
H. C. BAR L E T T, r
and Undertaker
Has been seen in our corner window during the ,
past week, and has attracted a great many who -
are after the latest novelties in the trade h
this line of Gent's wear for spring and summer.
A very stylish thing is a Shirt with white body and.
heavy plain bosons and cuffs of neat pattern, in
small blue fancy check, with two stylish collars.
to match the bosom and cuffs, This line ha5•-
bosom of shirt open in front.
Another, the niost stylish thing in the trade is a Ski j::
with white body, with' bosom of neat pattern in
blue, with pleats of about an inch in width, with
fine heavy cuff to match pattern of bosom. This.
line too opens in front but is worn with white:
collar.
If you want the very latest things in New Shirts, new
shapes and styles in Linen Collars, and new and
pretty things in all makes and styles of Ties,
see what we have to show you. Von might as
well have the best that's going, better than buy-
ing out-of-date stuff.
Hovey's Baking Powder
Have you tried it P If not; why? We assure yon that if you once give it a
fair trial yon will never be without it. The ever increasing sale of this ar-
ticle confirms as beyond a doubt that it possesses all we claim for it. It is
always fresh and never lumpy, as we make it several times a week and use
only the highest grade of Cream Tartar and Bioarbonate of Soda in its
manufacture. If yon have never tried it, get a free sample from us and see
if it is not the best Baking Powder you have ever used. Sold in bulk only,
at the rate of 25 cents per pound.
. J. E. HOVEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
GILROY & WISE�IAPd
Combe' I larsa parri1Ia.
GOOD 'BLOOD ��
GOOD HEALTH
SIX BOTTLES FOR $5
COMBE'S DRUG Store
Dress Goods
First
Your mind is on them now, all this week our store
will be a Dress Goods Store. We have never be-
fore had so attractive a stock to show you, and at
right prices; with valuessuch as these there'll be
busy buying.
Fancy weave, heather mixed, double fold, 10c a yd.
Plain Lustres, Drabs, Fawns, Slates, 15c a yd.
All wool Serges, Navys, Browns, Garnets, 25e i
42 tn. Fancy Brocades, tweed effects, .&c, direct im-,
portation, in a large variety of novel and attr V'
tive designs in ends of 7 yards, price $3 to $5
BLACK DRESS GOODS in Cashmeres, HenriettaS,
Serges and plain and fancy Sicilians; also a nice range
of fancy weave goods in ends of 7 yards each.
PRINTS and FANCY COTTON GOODS
We have never before shown such a complete and
beautiful range of these goods—it is impossible to
- describe them so as to give you an adequate ide a of
their rich colorings and pretty designs. Please call
and see them.
2
t
"IMPERIAL TEA"
The sales of this blend are far in excess of any other brands.
The rioh, full, delicate flavor of the Ceylon and India Teas of
which this blend is composed, tickle`s the palate of' the most
fastidiods tea drinkers: Try a paokage and yon are likely to con-
tinue its use.
W. L. OUIMETT
L0N DE'SBORO
•