HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-05-21, Page 7TILE CLINTON NEW ERA
BUTCHER SHOPS,
'CENTRAL4BUTCIIER SHOP
FORD Im MURPHY
are doing business on the cash p.rinoi.
and will supply our customers with
est meats at the lowest paying pewee
vent, et —re
FORD & MURPHY, CLINTON
Business Change.
' The undersigned desires to intimate to
the people of Clinton that he has bought
rout t haring business lately conduct-
•e..,Bros., and will continue the
re min t old stand, Huron St., Clinton,
• where by strict attention to the wants of
his customers, he hopes to merit and receive
a fair share of patronage. He will sell for
oaah only, and at the lowest prices.
Chas.J. Wallis, Clinton.
CITY BUTCHER SHOP
I wish to inform the pnblio that I will not
be undersold by any other person in the
bnsiness. I am a practical botcher; and
understand all the branches of the business.
We keep the very best meats, and a full
stook always on hand, and will sell at the
Lowest Cash Prices, Bring along your
money, and get the meat, at the cash price.
We will give credit, but not at oaah prices.
Please come and see what you oan do for
Cash at
R. FITZSIMONS'
FLOUR AND FEED STORES.
Produce Exchange
Headquarters for all kinds of
FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS
We have a choice stook of FEED CORN
OATS, BARLEY, PEAS, &o
Highest market price paid for coarse grain,
or taken in exchange. Cash paid for Eggs
HILL & JOYNER
HURON ST., CLINTON.
COOW5
Flour & Feed store
BRAN & SHORTS
In large or small quantities.
OIL CAKE and MEAL
O>=' ALL KINDS. '
10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1 bushel of
Oats.
D. COOK., CLINTON.
BANKS.
The nohow Bank
Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1885
CAPITAL - $2,000,000
REST FUND - $1,400,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
• J. H. R. MOLSON, President
F. W. THOMAS, Genl Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made. Drafts
issued, Sterling and American exchange
bought and sold. Interest allowed on de-
posits. SAVINGS BANK—Interest allowed on
sums of $1 and up. Money advanced to
farmers on their own note, with one or
more endorsers. No mortgage required
H. C. BREVI ER, Manager, Clinton
1\
G, D, tIcTAGGART.
BANKER
ALBERT ST., - CLINTON,
A general Banking Business
transacted.
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
FARRAN & TISDALL.
BANKERS,
CLINTON, ONT.
Advances made to farmers on their own
notes at low rates of interest.
A general Banking Business transacted.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manager.
f THE TOWN HALL
'BOOT AND SHOE
REPAIRSHOP.
James Young,
The well known Boot and Shoe Maker bas
opened a Repair Shop in the Clinton Town
Hall and will execute all orders entrusted to
his care on short notice and at satisfactory
rates. Ordered work e. specialty. Give him
a call,
1
iILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY
ONLY INSURED
OFFICERS.
Geo. Watt President, Hartock P. 0.; James
Broadfoot, bice -Pres., Seaforth P. O.; W. J.
Shannon, Secy.Troas., Soaforth P.O.; M. Murdio
Inspoetor of losses, Seaforth P. O.
DIRECTORS
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; M. Murdie, Sea -
forth; Geo. Dale, Seaforth; Geo. Watt, Hartock;
T. E. Hays, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Load-
bnry; Chas. Carbutt, Clinton; John McLean,
Iiippen.
AGENTS.
Thos. Nellans, Harloclr; Robt. MOMillan, Sea-
orth, and J. Comings, Egmondville.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran-
sact other business will boromptiy attended to
. on application to any oftheabove officers
.adrossed to their respective offices,
i.,rrti� ;arwtiw iflcilla..
Break Up a Cold In Time
BY USING
PECTORAL
The Quick Cure for COUGHS,
COLDS, CROUP, I3ItON-
CHITIA, HOARSENESS, etc.
MRs. JO5EeH NORWICH, ++
of 68 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes:
PynyPectural 'hue. never failed to cure
my children of croup after a few donna. It
cured myself of a long-standing cough after
several otter ru nediee had failed. It has
also ,,roved an excellent cough cure for my
family. I prefer It to any other medicine
for coughs, croup or hoarseness.'
H. 0. BARBOUR,
of Little Roclier,'N.B., writes :
"M a cure for coughs Pygy-Pectoral Is
the beet polling medicine 1 Lavoy wy sus•
tomers wilt havo no other."
(" Large Bottle, 25 Cts.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD.
Proprietors, MONTREAL
WC/OWE) P1-1OE3PFIODINF7.
The Great English Reinedy.
Sim Packages Guaranteed to
promptly, and permanently
cure all, forms of Nervous
Weakness, Emissions,Spervt-
atorrhea, Impotency and all
effects of Abuse or Excesses.
Mental Worry, excessive use
and ore
Be f After. of Tob1Lcoo, Opium or Stimu-
lants, which soon lead to In-
firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
Has been prescribed over 36 years in thousands of
cases; Is the only Reliable and Honest Medieino
known. Ask druggist for Wood'. Phosphodine; tf
be offers some worthless medicine in place of this,
inclose price in letter, and we will send by return
mail. Price, one package, $1; six, $6. Ont win
please, a x win ours. Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Company,
Windsor, Ont, Canada.
Sold in Clinton and everywhere in Can-
ada by all responsible druggists.
. p�N J
ftp,-
T1A'5T
Makes the BEST BREAD.
To the Madden Yeast Co., London, Ont.
Gentiemen,—We get gniekor and bettor results from
using Mrs. Madden's Yeast than any other we have
used, and highly recommend it. DEAN BROS., Bakers
THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London.
For Twenty-seven *ears
DUNN'S N
BAKING
POWDER
THE COOK'S BEST FR1tT
LARGEST SALC IN CANADA.
McLEOD'S
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate -
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neu-
ralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female irregularities and General Debility
Laboratory, Goderich, Ont.
J. M. McLeod,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold in Clinton by
J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
AIFULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPT lII STOCK
ThebestEmbalming Fluid used
Splendid Hearse
Residence over store
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL
You aro cordially invited to attend
Slights Dress Cutting School
where drafting, cutting and fitting of waists
sleeves, all styles, skirts, capes, cloaks, jackets.
collars, and all garments belonging to a lady's
wardrobe, may bo learn, d by a hew 'and scien-
tific method, that Is in advance of any meth"d
of dross -cutting yot invented. The easiest sys-
tem to learn—the most accurate results. Bears
no resemblance to any other system. We chal-
lenge the world for rapid and accurate drafting
of ladies garments. Comparison with any other
system invited. Dressmakers will keep up with
the times,and cannot afford to bo without this
time -saving invention, ae it saves time and mo-
ney oaoh year. Over 600.000 of these garment
cutters have gone into use since their invention
Private lessons given at your own home with-
out extra charge, The Clinton ladies should
not miss this chance of perfecting themselves in
this important branch of work. Opon daily till
9 p.m. at WAVERL.Y HOTEL parlors, for a month
AGENTSThe Best Popular Life of Her
• Majesty I have ever aeon,"
writes Lord Lorne about "Queen Victoria"
Sales unprecedented. Easy to make five dol-
lars daily. Big commission. Oiltflt free to
canvassers.
THE BRADLEY.GARRETSON CO., Toronto
HAPPENFJ) IN FRONT.
PLAYERS TELL OF FUNNY EXPERF.
ENCES THEY HAVE HAD.
Effect Upon Actors of Interruptions From
the Audience—The Alan Who Sneezed.
May Irwin and 'The Widow Jones.'
Wanted Burr McIntosh to "Soak Rim.*
Players are affected almost as deeply
by happenings in the audience as is the
audience by happenings on the stage.
Sometimes they are moved to wrath, but
more frequently to laughter. Occtision-
ally they are frightened out of their
lines.
A man sat in an aisle seat, three rows
from the front, at a performance of "El
Capitan" the other night. He was a fat
man, and he gave a sneeze soddenly --a
terrific sneeze, It was followed by an-
other that shook the plumes on the big
hats of the women around and made the
lights flicker. The audience suspended
attention and looked at the sneezer, and
the players paused just as he snorted
out a third sneeze that ended in a high
note such as seldom had been heard in
those parts, though the Metropolitan
Opera House is near by. El Capitan
stretched out his long arms toward the
man, rolled his big eyes heavenward
and said in a sepulchral voice:
"Heaven bless you, sir."
This brought the audience back to as
stage with a roar, and in a second tae
performance was running on at high
pressure, while the fat man chuckled
oyer the faot that for a brief space he
had been the star of the evening. A few
minutes later a Sun reporter asked Mr.
Hopper how he was affected by the
funny things that happen in the audi-
ence. After getting a grip on El Capt -
tan's nose and throwing down a. cup of
hot coffee, as he does between acts, he
seelleeringi
"Amerioan tradlerieem ere not demon-
strative, and as a rule things don't hap-
pen in front. Of course the man who
sneezed tonight couldn't help it, but he
• made such a blasting success of it that
it affected the whole house and there-
fore the players. If an actor is playing
a part where he can say somethingg it
is the best thing to do, for it makes them
all laugh and keeps them from noticing
a pause."
May Irwin is an aotrees with wham
even metropolitan audiences take liber-
ties. "People have a habit of calling to
me from the audience -when they want
me to sing a special song or to recite
something," she said the other evening.
"One night a man in the body of the
house called out to . me to recite 'Hia-
watha.' He took me off my feet for a
minute. I couldn't remember a line of
it, but I called back: 'I will if you'll
give me my cue.. I've forgotten how if
starts.' He gave me the first line, and 1
shouted it for him.
" When I was playing the Widow
Jones one night, during the kissing
scene between Rice and myself a man.
shouted, 'I'd like to be in your place,
Mr. Rice. I would.' Rice and I were
both convulsed, and the audience roared.
When the piece is funny, it often adds
to the humorous situation for some one
in front to do something unnsuaL
"I never shall forget an experience I
bad while playing the Widow in Cin-
cinnati, though of course it isn't art fox
an actor to see anything that goes on in
front or to recogliize anybody in the au-
dience, and I never do—I don't think.
One night, as I was Baying, in the ofty
of cinders and beer, I notioed the queer-
est looking old woman down in front.
She looked Rhea farmer's wife, and she
kept peering up at me over her glasses.
She didn't laugh once, and in all my
life I never saw a human being take a
play so seriously. She was•with another
woman who was equally serious. Final-
ly the old woman jumped up arid, peer-
ing at are over her glasses and shaking
her finger in my face, said, with a rasp-
ing, western twang:
" 'Well, you don't look one bib like
her.'
"I was flustered, but I managed to
gasp:
"'Like whom?'
"'Like the Widow Jones,' she an-
swered.
'Well, I am,' said L
"'I don't believe a word you're say -
in,' said she, 'for I know'd the Widow
Jones and her husban'•nigh on to 20
years ago. I stood up with 'em when.
they was hitched, and yon don't look like
her. She went off from these parts, and
I heard she was a widow and that Jones
was dead, and then I heerd she was at
this the-ater, and I cum to see. Yon ain't
the Widow Jones, and I just want to say
one thing more --I don't see how you
dare to take other people's names and
use 'em.'
" With that !she flounced out, but the
THE TRAIL OF DEATH
. It begins at the Throat
and ends at the Grave How
many a human life is unneces-
sarily sacrificed. .a" ot
There are many remedies on the market for
the cure of consumption, but consumption, once
it reaches a certain stage, cannot be cured. In
professing, therefore, to do what is impossible,
these remedies prove themselves to be simply
humbugs.
Consumption is a disease which destroys the
tissue of the lungs. Once gone, no medicine can
replace that tissue. Good medicine may arrest
the disease even after one lung is wholly gone,
as long as the other remains sound. Once both
are attacked, however, the victim is doomed.
Just wily people should risk their lives to this
dread disease and go to great expense afterwards
to check it, it is hard to conceive. It is much
easier prevented than cured. Throat troubles
and severe colds are, its usual forerunners. A
a5 -cent bottle of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed
and Turpentine will drive these away. It is,
without doubt, the best medicine for the
purpose to be had anywhere.
.,ext day when I appeared at a rehearsal
_elle was on hand to give me another
b]ust. I explained to her how it was.
She'd never seen a play before and had
come 20 miles to see her old friend, the
Widow Jones. There was a time when
Duch things frightened the life out of
me, but I've learned to turn them to
good account."
Perhaps there is not another man on
the : ' ; g so phlegmatio as Burr Moln-
t,. during unusual occurrences in
nt He layp his coolness all to the
aining he got on the football field
when he was at Princeton.
"I find more unexpected things hap-
pen on the stage than in the audience,"
said Mr. Molntosh. "However, the first
night we opened in 'At Piney Ridge' I
got a piece of advice from the front. I
said to the villain '`kon lei the colo-
nel's baby up thar, an you brang yo'
own down heah.' And his lines follow:
'You lie.' I instantly make amovement
as if to strike him; but, rernesabering
that ladies are present, my arta drops to
my side. A man in front• wee so •iu:tari-
ated with the heartless villain that he
- called out to me: 'Soak lura, Jack 1 nit
him a good one for hunJr,' and bate he
hissed like a mad gander, "—New York
San.
THEY DO GOOD WORK.
The following letter tells what people
think about Laxa Liver Pills:
Deem SIRS.—I gladly testify to the vir-
tues of Laxa Liver Pills. I used to be trou-
bled with severe headaches and constipa-
tion for a long time, and took these pills
hoping for a cure. and my hopes were rap-
idly fulfilled. I have found them a never
failing remedy and heartily recommend
them.
Signed, MISS S. LAWSON,
Moncton, N. B.
Mr. E. Tinslep, chief game warden,
was shown a Yarm of Mr George Good-
erham, of Toronto, a few days ago, on
which 40,000 black walnut trees have
have been set out. This is a new sort
of farming. Mr. Gooderham calls it
his "orchard," and expects great results
in the future, thongh it will be a long
time to wait. It will be 35 or 40 years
before the wood is ready for the mar-
ket. Black walnut is worth $200 a
thousand now, and what it will bring
in the 1930's is beyond conjecture, but
it will certainly be a valuable crop.
FOR BIG EATERS
Dr Agnew's Liver Pills are a pleasant and
eafeliverregulater—they stimulate
digestion, and counteract the
too common error of over-
eating.
Take one after dinner—no inconvenience—
They act pleasantly -40 doses
in a vial, 20 cents. .
Never have that tired feeling if you keep
your liver active, and Dr Agnew's Liver
Pills are a liver specific.
Benefits of the New Departure.
The Canadian Gazette, of London,
England, referring to the new Cana-
di;in tariff, says:
"Did Mr Fielding purposely choose
St. George's Day for his budget speech?
if so, it was a happy thought; and in
any case the association of day with
deed is most appropriate. In colonial
circles in London the prophecy has
been freely hazarded that the Austral=
anion colonies may be expected in their
own individnal ways to follow the
lead of Canada with more or
less promptitude, What, tor, of
the United States? The preference
clause touches her very nearly, of
course, for in 1895 she Pxportefl'pro-
ducts to the amount $54,635,000 to Can-
ada—more than half the imports of the
Dominion --against $31,132.000 worth
exported from Great Britain to Can-
ada. It may be that this tariff argu-
ment will show Washington that there
may be something in Canadian reci-
procity after all."
The same paper thus points out how
the new departure will promote British
immigration to Canada: "British goods
are now admitted to Canada on a high-
ly preferential basis. That is the ef-
fect of the new Canacaian tatiff, and
intending settlers should weigh the
act well. It means much to them. It
means that• they will be able to live
more cheaplyin Canada than has hith-
erto been possible, by buying the best
of British clothing and manufactures
reasonably. And seeing that the more
you buy the more you sell in interna-
tional relations Canada may look for a
greatly increased market for the pro-
duce of her farms in British markets."
ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DISEASES
CURED FOR 35 CENTSC,
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one
day and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scaly
Head, Eczema, Barbers' Itch, Uloes,
blotches and all eruptions of the akin. It
is soothing and quieting and ants like
magic in the cure of all baby humors; 35o.
Sold by Watts & Uo.
—The Fordwich Record says; —Rev.
Mr. Paul of Brussels, occupied the pul-
pit of the Methodist Church both
morning end evening last Sabbath.
This was Mr Paul's jubilee Sabbath,
he having made his first public appear-
ance in the put •pit just fifty years ago.
Although'past his alloted time of three
score and ten years, he seems aie hearty
and active as many ofour younger men
and good for manyl years of active
service,
Arrangements have been completed
between the South Huron and Steph-
en and Usborne branch agricultural
societies for the holding of a union
show on the grounds of the latter at
Exeter next fall.
CASTORIA
For Infante and Children.
Tho fac-
simile
of
le on
every r
1.44',emu,
A Special Warning to Ladies
The proprietors of Diamond Dyes are
the only people in the world that make
special dyes for coloring cottons and all
mixed goods.
It ie now admitted by all the best eolor
ohemits that a dye prepared specially for
all wool goods will not color cotton or mix-
ed goods successfully.
When Diamond Dye, Pink, Purple, Or-
ange, Garnet, Navy, Yellow, Blne, Scarlet,
Turkey Red, Green, Cardinal, Brown and
Blank for Cotton and Mixed Goods are
used, satisfaction is always guaranteed.
Beware of the dyes that pertend to color
all wool goods and cotton with the same
package of dye.
The verdict of millions on this continent
is, "Diamond Dyes are fleet and best."
W J.( ,
ailin
Exeter, stet, returned last
week from the London Hospital, where
he recently underwent an operation
for the removal of a growth from hie
cheek.
When Willie Went Wainutting.
Wisconsin's wild winds were whist-
ling when Willie Wade went walnut-
inq. Warmly wrapped was Willie,
with woollen wrapper, wadded waist-
coat with warm wristlets.
Winnie Wade wondered why Willie
wouldn't wait warmer weather. when
Winnie would walnut with Willie.
Will wandered where Walter West
was wheeling wood, with wonderful
wheel -barrow, wishing Walter would
walnut.
Without wasting words, Walter
whistled, "Whewl walnuts will wait;
while wood won't."
Where walnuts were, woodmen were
working with wabbly-wheeled wagcn,
with worn. weary, wretched work-
horse, which was wasted with .weak-
ness, which was well worn-out with
work.
Woodman Wheeler waggishly
wrenched Willie's water -pail, where-
upon water wet Willie's winkers; Wil-
lie woefully.
Woodman was worried. "Why
weep Willie? Weak women weep
with wee woes. Whistle Willie!"
When winkers were wiped Woodman
Wheeler went with Willie were wal-
nuts were. Willie's wooden water -
pail was well-filled, while wee wrens
warbled, wood pigeons whizzed.
Willie warily watched while Wood-
man waged war with wasps—which
wrtsn't wise, Wasps were waxing
warmer. whereupon Willie, with water -
pail, went where Widow Walman,
Winnie's washer -woman, was, who
well -washed woollens with warm wa-
ter, with washing machine, wringing
with wringer.
Willie went within washroom,where
Widow Walman welcomed Willie with
warm wheat waffles, with wholesome
whortle-berries well -washed with wa-
ter.
When well -warmed Willie wandered
where water was,willows waved,where
when weather was warmer, white
waxen water lillies were witnessed.
Willie waded where webh-footed water
fowl wouldn't wait Willie welcome.
Winnie was window -watching won-
dering where Willie was. when Willie
with well filled water -pail, was wit-
nessed.
Winnie warmly welcomed Willie. .
When woods whiten with winter,
when windows wear wonderful white-
frostworks, Winnie, with Willie, will
welcome walnuts, will want waren
walnut -cake.
H. C, Rarl�t4
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKER, Huron St., CH
(SUCCESSOR TO J. W. CHIDLEY)
We will always be pleased to have a oall from the people of Clinton and sarroplidi
country to inspect our large new stook of up-to-date Furniture, which will be sold orethte
very smallest living profits. We buy and selWoJe Cash and defy all competition,
We have new styles in
Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Dining 1tairs
Parlor Chairs, Sideboards,
Lounges, Easy Chairs, Mattresses.
Butter, Eggs and Goose Feathers taken as cash for Furniture.
UNL?ERTAK/NG r
5
Our Undertaking Department is complete with the finest outfit in this part o .tt}sG;
county. We are becoming well known by the very low prices we charge for thee°
splendid service we give; don't forget this when it is necessary to consult an T,Tp,-.
dertaker. All Sunday and night calls answered from residence, Huron Street :-
H. C. BARLE iT, Clinton
THE TEST OF TIME
Is the best teat of the merits of an article. Soap is in daily use.
that stands this daily test for years must be good.
There must be something to it.
Cooper's Soap-4—i--
Any
oap•
Any Sol
•
Has stood the test for nearly three years; today it's sale is larger :than ever',
N for no ther reason than that it beet pleases and satisfies the users of soap,
WOOL SOAP—Have you ever used Wool Soapefor washing flannels ?
water, blueing and shrinkage of goods dispensediwith. We have it.
OGLE COOPER & CO., Phone. 23
The Up-to-date CashbGrocery.
Don't Forget us
When in need of
LAV\ N MOWERS
RAKES & HOES
SPRAY PUMPS
BUILDING PAPER
SPADES, & SHOVELS
POULTRY NETTING s
WINDOW GLASS
WIRE & GUT STEEL NAILS;;`
We are in a position to supply at very close figures
MARL ®.ND BROS,, Stoves, Hli rdware,C
House Cleaning Season
The above trying time has arrived, and to aid in the work you need Brooms,
Brushes, Soap, Whiting, Window Blinds, Carpet, Felt that is moth -proof,
Wall Paper, Paint, Tacks and a variety of other articles, all of which you can
procure from us of the "Best Quality."
BOOTS and SHOES—Our stock has been replenished with a lot of "Dandies"
GROCERIES—This stock is always supplied with the very best of goods. We.
would advise our customers to buy lightly of Sugar as prices are every way Mutes
ly to get lower, the stooks are so large in the markets.
Comparison and inspection invited. Try us for best value. Highest price for Produoe.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LQNDESBORO
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE
Cures ail Blood Diseases, from a common
Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore.
43* -490 -49043, -.490 -43.43•430 -43, -
Cramps,
Colic,
Colds, ache,
Croup
Coughs,
Tooth-
DIARRSeEA, DYSENTERY,
and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these
troubles is
in•Kitlex�
(PERRY DAVIS'.)
Used Internally and Externally.
Two Sizes, 25e. and OOc. bottles.
4
R. ADAM
EA Hub Grocery
.. LATEST . .
Amerioan Bhoes
In .the Spring
of the year there is danger from neglect of
Footwear, Wear Comfortable Boots and
Shoes and avoid many ills. We have ex-
ceptionally fine lines of
Children's.
Misses, LadiesFrne Shoes
Men's, Boys/
as well as a full stook of
Trunks, Valises, Harness,
Shingles, &c.
JAMES MITCHELL,
'Vfiotorra Blocky Clinton.
Tea was sold in England in the year 1660 for 60 shillings per pound.
To -day we can give you a dandy for 25c. In 1772 it was denounced as
a slow poison, but now it is considered as soothing to the nerves, arid
yon will find it so if you try some of our Ceylon, Darjelling, Ben Har
or Japan. - ' •
WE .
Clinton
Clinton Sash,Door BlincI FactQ
__.ern....,..
S. S. COOPER - - - PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractor.
This tactors, is the largest in the county, and has the very latestimproved ma.,
ahinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensive i
and reliable stook and prepared plans, and give estimates foijand build all desks}; s,
es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices. All wore is superviieitl✓'
ed in a meolionteel way and eatisf@otion guaranteed -e-a 1, all kinds of in o
lerior and eater al - Jy
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, as , Doors, Blinds,rat
EMI Ail l'
Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK mtBdfeld
at Waterloo. Call andiget prices and estimates before placing your kitilite
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He won't use it, because its " shiiiae of
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he'd shine, ihe,
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SLATER
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W TAYLOR &SONS, SOLE AGENTS FOR CLI `Tt