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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-05-28, Page 3L The Printing Press. God seed afeet there be light." Lot at his !IY!ungon'0 OijVCThf� word, Batik from the dome profound, the velvet veil Of darknese swiftly ewept, "and ttere was , The People of Canada Are light." I 54ti4N4 and Convinced. As some far san astronomers have found, Whoee 'Arnietied rays, like plummets, WOO oast down, In the beginning, through the seas of spaoe, Rays which most fall through ages yet to come, Sounding eternities on their way to meet The gaze of races still unborn,—even so et spread the vivid permeating beams t great lightJohnGutenberg diaoerned ouglit'e broad uniaerae, the Printing - Prem. Tim king it is that stands behind all thrones With power boundless as the realms of peace In one firm hand the lamp of knowledge burns, The other, reason's flambeau holds aloft, And the twin flames illuminate the world, UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST. GENTLEIVEN.-1 wish to shy that Dr. Fowler's Extract Of Wild Strawberry has proved a wonderful remedy in my !Mealy. We would not be without it for twice its price. I say it is THE eusr(not merely one of the best—but the best) medicine ever brought before the public for summer com- plaint or diarrhoem either in children or adults. JOHN UNDERHILL, License Commissioner, Stratholair, Man. Mr Joeeph L. Haycock, leader of the Patrons in the Ontario House, is at Win- nipeg. Regn rding the changes in the tariff Mr Baycook I hinke that wbile they are in the right direction, they do not go far enough, as agricultural implements, tools and coal oil ought to be on the free list. Regarding the plebiscite be thought too much was made of the fact of the loos of $8 000,000 revenue, as he believed it cost the people $40,000,000 to give the Govern- ment this amount. Mr. Haycock will be in the Province for some time in the inter - este of his company. NEURALGIA TORMENTS. Thousands Could Tell the Same Story of Misery', that William Davidson Tells— And Thousands have To -day the Same Song of Rejoicing— Cured by South American Nervine. "I suffered untold misery for over three months from neuralgia of the stomach. Physicians did their best to help me, but all attempts were baffled. I saw South American Nervine advertised and resolved to try it. The first bottle gave me great relief, and after I had used six bottles I was completely cured of this dreadful dis- ease." William Davidson, Thedford, Ont. A Rigid License Law. Pomona, Cal., ha a just adopted the most remarkable high -license liquor ordinance known in California, and possibly any- where. It provides for licensing two sal- oons. Each is to pay $1000 per year in ad- vance. Tbe saloon keeper must give bonds in the sum of $5000, that shall be forfeited in case he fails to observe the law under which he is licensed. The saloons must be run in single apartments, with no annexes or wings, and in buildings froeting on streets. Half of the front of the saloons must be of glass, no painted or frosted glass or screens being allowed. The view from the street must be free and unobstructed, and no billiards, oarde, or any game shall be played. Only one seat, and that for the barkeep- er, shell be allowed, and even casks will not be allowed for customers to lean or sit upon. There mast be no back doors or windows. The saloon keeper will forfeit his licenee end bond if he. sells to a minor or a woman or to a man concerning whom there has been complaint by his wife,sister, son, mother or daughter, or if a man is a habitual drinker. The barkeeper must first be approved by the City Council as a respectable citizen. Saloons must be open only from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. on week days on pain of immediate forfeiture of the bonds. Notwithstanding these strirtgent regulatione many persons are anxious to secure one of the two licenses for saloons in Pomona. Favorites for Long, Years. For long years Diamond Dyes have been the favorite family dyes in the Dominion of Canada; and although imitation pack- age dyes have been plentifully offered for sale, their great inferiority to the "Dia- mond" in strength, fastness, beauty of col- or and brilliancy was known to the great majority of women, and they were con- demned and avoided by all who valued good and bright colors. No sensible woman can afford to risk her goods with poor dyes when the "Diamond" are admittedly the world's best. A most important point to remember is that tht Diamond Dyes cost no more than the crude and commondyes sold by some dealers for the sake of large profits. Ask your dealer for the "Diamond"; if he values your trade he will be in a position to supply you. it's Money They Want. • Mr. George A. Kittridge, who has been a merchant in Bombay, India, ranee 1862, arrived at New York on the steamer Teu- tonic Wednesday last. In an interview Mr Kittridge said: "Not a single person has yet died of starvation in India. "When I say that no one has died of starvation," continued Mr Kittridge, "I do not wish to infer that the people of that country don't need all the help that can be extended to them. The Government and private charity are feeding 81,000,000 peo- ple—more than the total population of the United States. All the people were receiv- ing enotigh money, little as it is, to keep them alive, but their oondition could be ttered, o not believe that grain conld be properly distributed, for it would take a very large organization, formed for the purpose, to do the work in A beneficial way. How much better it would be to Beni mon- ey with which the sufferers amid buy food! "The current reports of death frorn star- vation and the pictures showing the »a- tiyes in an emaciated arid miserable con- dition are not only overdrawn, but are out- rageoualy false. "The people are in great need, however, and help should be given them, but I am sure money and not grain is what is needed. Tho fle- simile signature Of C"..a..O36114C30 4444 -1 •selkiLSAALIA. ou ovary moot ALL WILL TESTIFY That Munyou Has Kept Faith With the People and Made Good - HIS PROMISES. -- His Remedies are Becoming the Safeguard of the Home—The People Have Trusted and Have Nat Boon Deceived. Mr. J. Goodetioli, Mount Brydges, On- tario, says: "Use my testimonial for the good of others, as I feel deeply grateful for what Munyon'e Remedies have done for me. I suffered everything with rhuematism for over two year. Lay six weeks in a hospa tel. Doctore did me no good. Was un- able tJ work. I have taken a few bottles of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure, my painti are gone. I have been cured and ani back at work the first time in two years." Munyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price 25o. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price 25o. Munyon's Cold Cure preaents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25c. hlunyon's Cough Cure 'stops coughs, night sweate, allaya soreness and speeuily heals the lungs. Prioe 25c. M unyon's Kidney Cure speedily cares pains in the back, lions or groins, and all forms of kidney disease. Price 25c. Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness and builds up the system. Price '25c. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price 25. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c Munyon's Blom] Cure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price 25c. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—price 25c—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Ca- tarrh Tablets—price 25c.—cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in three minutes, and cure permanently. Price $1. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1. A separate cure for each disease. At all druggist. Mostly 25c a vial, Personal letters to Prof. Mmayon, 11 and 13 Albert St., Toronto, answered with free medical advice for any disease. Pi Mixed Family. On the farm of Amos M. Collins, near Bainbridge, Ohio, -dwells in undisturbed blies a most curiously assorted family, pre-_ sided over by a demure house cat. Sayer - al weeks ago Tabby gave birth to a pair of healthy kittens, which, in the course of events, grew apace. When old enough to get about they went on a foraging expedi- tion in a wood near by, accompanied by the mother. In their peregrination they discovered a grey squirrel's nest in which two young squirrels lay sleeping. The curiosity of the kittens was aroused and they soon made friends with the squirrels. Their overtures were received in the same spirit, and while the mother cat sat con- tentedly on a log, kittens and agairrels en- joyed a frolic. When it finaliy became dusk the cat quietly took one of the squir- iels in her mquth and carried it to the farm, returning for the other one in a few minutes. lThs squirrels are now safely housed with the kittens, and the cat vattchei3 over the children of her adoption as carefully as over her own offspring. IN BED FOR WEEKS. And Every Breath She Drew Was an Ex- cruciating Pain—Rheumatism has Fast- ened his Talons on his Prey — South Amercan Rheumatic Cure Snatched her ' from his Grasp. " "For fifteen years I had been troubled with, rheumatism. It bad settled in my back. At times the pain was so severe as to entirely lay me up for weeks at a time. I was just about disoouraged and had given up hope when I Was recommended to try South American Rheumatic Cure. I did so. The first bottle enabled no, to leave my bed, and in one week from the time I com- menced its use I was ecmpletely cured. It is undoubtedly the best medicine in the world for rheumatism." Mr e John Beau- mont, Elora, Ont. Rev. Dr. Sutherland, Canadian superin- tendent of Methodist missions, has been selected by tbe theological faculty of Vand- erbilt University, Naahville, Tenn., to de- liver the next course of lectures on the "Cole Foundation." This is the first time O Canadian has ever had the appointment. Dr. Sutherland will probably accept. DROPPED DEAD! MAMMA.. THE CLINTON NEWERA Opposed to Free earn Asked for his opinion concerning the tariff, Mr W. J. Biggins, the well- known stock -raiser of Elmhurst, Penn, says: —"I notice that AtHeriCall COM is to be admitted free, which I think will be very injurious to a large majority of farmers Who raise peas for sale and feeding perposes. As I have no doubt t uan taiee euough peas, corn, etc. in this Dominion that es required) and as our market is principally Great Britain, I believe in protecting all Canadian farm produce against other countries." TEN YEAR8 IN THE TOILS. -- South American Kidney Cure Loosed the Bonds and Freed the Prisoner—It Re- lieves in Six Hours. "This is to certify that after taking six betties of South American Kidney Cure I am completely ured of atrioture and gravel having suffered from these complaints for over ten years. I felt relief almoat immed. lately, and after taking three bottles felt greatly improved. I continued its use uto. I was satisfied I was perfeotly cured." Willis Goff, Chippewa, Ont. Why Sell Lean Cattle? Western Ontario farmera have in recent weeks been selling many "stookere" to be sent to the Western gnettle to feed up for the British market, Id It not better to bring the corn here, and feed and market the animals ourselves? If it is profitable for United States dealers to buy Caned* cattle and ship them to Illinois, and than feed and transport them to Greet /3ritain, it should be more profitable for our farmers, placed on equal conditions as to feed, to fatten the animals here, and pocket the pro- fita that have been going to their Yankee competitors who finish the raw material supplied from the Canadian farm. Manitoba ,Mentton. Miami, Man, The Doan Kidney Pills Co., Toronto, Ont.: Gentlemen, —I got a box of your Kidney Pills frnni a hliarni Drug Store, determined to give them a chance to cure me of the kid- ney complaint, from which I have suffered for some time, and which has become so bad latterly that I could:scarcely endure it, I may say that it resulted from a fall that I received some months back. After using several kidney pills and cures of different kinds. but without receiving any benefit, therefore I am pleased to testify to the great benefit I have received from Doan's Kidney Pills I have used only one box up to this date, and the change in My condition is so great that I cannot refrain from recom- mending them to any person' afflicted as 1 haye been, or troubled with any kidney dis- order, for I believe that if they would onre me they would cure almost any case. I will be able to resuaie my farm work now, as usual, and it is not the lightest work either. I am, sirs, Yours gratefully, ALEXAN DER FRASER, Miami, Mao, -- Laxa Liver Pills cnres constipation, bil- iousness, and sick headaohe; 25c. suddenty stricken Down by Heart Dis- ease. "A sad and sudden death occurred to a well-known citizen on one of the lead- ing streets this morning." Nearly every large city paper conls. tains daily some spelt heading. The number of deaths from heart failure ie very large, but It only when they occur in some public and sensational manner that general attention is drawn to them. Palpitation tendfluttering of the hearMare common eornplaints. With the heart itself there is nothing radically wrong. But the syskem is disorgan- ized, the kidneys and liver are out of order, and the stomach is not Iti con- dition to do its work porperly. Be. tween ' them all, they throw too much responsibility on the heart, and the latter is unable to stand the strain. A box of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills at a cost of 25 cents rill regulate the system, ,purify the blood and make a new person of every sickly man, woman or child. Dr. Chnile'S Liver -Kidney Pillmay be bad from any dealer or from the mann- fncturers, Edmanson, Bates St Co., Toronto. One pal a dose, one cent a dose Dr. Chase's Lismeed and Tnrpentlnefa and colds. Largest bOttle on the mar- ket ; only 25 cent& ANL/ .1... ...Au • The Egg was too full A little foar-year-old girl, the pet of a house..got up the other morning in the frame of mind in which people are who are described on having got out on the wrone side of the bed. Everything went wrong with her, and it was only with the greatest exercise of patience that her mo- ther restrained from spanking her during the process of washing, dressing and pre- paring the little tot for the breakfast table. Nothing suited her at the table, and the fond mother's patience was nearly ex- haustel, when she thought an egg would suit the child. The suggestion met with the youngster's approval, and the egg was cooked. In opening it, however, the little one cut the shell too low down, and as she took off tbe top the yoke flowed over the side of the egg cup. Turning to her mother, with a look of disgust on her face and in a scornful tone of voice, the little miss said: "Mamma, why did --, the girl, fill my egg so full 2" pushing it away from her. The burst of !laughter which came from everybody at the table at the youngster's queer remark, another evidence of her dis- contented frame of mind, broke the spell, and after she had tasted of the egg and found it toher liking she became more contented and the mother's fears of a day of worry with the child were happily dissi- pated. Nature's Detectives. When a crime is committed, no matter in what corner of the earth the criminal tries to hide, ht knows thai probabl! sornewheri or other the look • en is a detectiv waiting II lay III,: ham on him. When an di, -,-ase at tacks man kind an(' hides it' -l( in the humai, system, no matter how obscure ot complicated t h e disease may be, Na- ture among her great force of de- tective reme- dies has one tbat will eventually hunt down and arrest that particular disease. Lung and 'bronchial diseases are among the most baffling complaints which doctors have to deal witla; because it isn't the lungs or bronchial tubee alone which are affected, but every corner of the system furnishes a lurking place for these elusive maladies. They change and reappear and dodge about the system under numberless dis- guises. They are almost always compli• cated with liver or stomach troubles, fiery- ousnese, neuralgia, or "general debility." The best detective remedy which Nature has provided to search out and arrest these perplexing ailments is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It lays an arresting hand directly upon the poisonous, paralyz- ing elements hiding in the liver and diges- tive organs. It gives the blood-tnaking glands power to maniffacture an abundant aupply of pure, red, highly vitalized blood which reinforces the lungs with healthy tissue; feeds the nerve -centres with power, and builds up solid muscular flesh -and active energy. Porweak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe coughs, asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest cough it strengthens the system and purifies the blood. After Ten Long Years. AMA. Of Mental and Physical ferings and Failures with Common Medicines Paine's Celery Compound Completely Cures Mrs. Hopper, of Thornhill, Ont. What a blessing it would be to humanity if all suffering 'nen and women knew juet what Paine's Celery Compound is able to do. The work that cannot be done for the sick in long years of experimenting with medicines is successfully carried to viotory by Paine's Celery Compound in a few short matt • - -- - The euro of Mrs. Hopper fully proves tl e assertion made above. After years of fain urea misery, agony and deapondeney, Paine's Celery Compound made a "new woman" of one who had become a mere wreok—one who was fast nearing the grave. Have faith, sufferer! A strong deliverer is ever ready to belp you! From to -day 110 your hope lie centred in Paine'e Celery COnipeti,id end as power to cure. It has never disappointed any; it cannot fail with you, Read Mrs Iloppet's Wonderful "With very great pleasure and satisfac- tion I wish to add my testimony to what has already been said in favor of Paine's Celery Compound. For a very long tiam I suffered from general debility and run- down system. Having heard of Paine's Celery Cbmpound, I determined to give it trial, and I am happy to say it has done ur nle more good than af can express. For ten years I doctored wib other medicines without auy good results; but after using Paine's Celery Compound I am perfectly metered to heelth, car. eat well, digestion is good, and my sleep ieuweet and sound. Altogether, I 001 0new woman. I always recommend Paine's Celery Compound to my friends" but he thought ot bit eumberat proper aud retiolved that she should tun pray in vain. He expected the boy e to ridioule hire for his rernarke. When Tom Ankers, the L young Wan who worked next to him, took ' Min Al the hand and with emotion said:— "Thank you, IIarry, mother used to tell rne the same thing; she Uri -nisi her boy haa never brought the intoxiaating cup to his lips, I promise you tbat from to -night on I shall try to beep my promise to her never to touch it," it surprised Harry. Saved by a Prayer. , "Good-bye, Harry, remember martini will always pray for your safety," Tere were the last words Harry heard as he went out of the gate toward the rail way station to take the next train for the city of New York. Harry has been always on the small farm near his home in Joy - villa since he was born 17 years ago. His uncle who lived in the largo city of New York had lately written that be had work for one of the boye in the new establish- ment on Broedway. As there were six boys in the familt , Harry'father thought it would he well for One of them to go and take charge of the work mime George had written about, and Harry was now leaving home to take charge of the new potation which he believed God had assigned him. Little did Harry realize the daugers of the city to which he was going. His moth- er, howeyenhad lived in the city for many years, and thinking of the dangers her boy would now have to encounter, gave him the assurance that she would never forget to offer up a prayer for her absent boy. "Mamma will always pray for your safe- ty:" These worus kept ringing in Harry's ears as the train passed rapidly out of the small village and new scenes came to his view. At tee station in New York city his uncle was welting for him. Harry was soon in his uncle's handsome home. Hand- some indeed, was the new home. but Harry longed for the simple furniture, the old fence, the cat and kittens and old Bruno, the house dog. The artificial life of the city did not well commend itself to his hem nature. In a few daya Harry was at work in the new, grand etore of hie uncle. There he eoon became acquainted with many men of his own age; they all iieetned very friend ly, and invited him to join them in their excursions in the evening, and visit them at their homes. 13sfore the first week was ended Harry had visited three boys and taken a 'trip over to Jersey City, where several other boys took a trip on their bicycles; Harry had brought his wheel with him and enjoyed tlae trip over the new country very much. ,One thing, how- ever happened Mathis trip which did not make Harry feel very, mach at peace with his new oornpanioes: After they had gone a distance int, the country they rest- ed from their long ride. One of the young men stigge ted that they go into a store near by,for some refreshments. rz.-72 All seemed agreed,' and Harry following his new friends, and soon found himself standing at a bar in a saloon. "What will you have, Harry?" he heard one of his new friends inrmiring. "I'll take a glass of lemonade, if you pleese," answered Harry, "Pretty good joke, Harry. but you don't get such stuff here; we all are going to have O glass of lager: I'll order one for you, too." And before Hairy could think of en ans- wer the bartender had poured a glassful and placed it before him. Harry felt that to refuse to drink it woeld be to invite the miles and scornful remarks of hie friends upon him. He had been taught at home that the drunkard could not enter the kingdom of heaven, and that the first step towards a drunkard's life was drinking the first glass of intoxicating liquor. His mother had warntd him against the drink habit the last evening he was at home and he had promised to refuse the tempter's glass if it should ever set befere him, Harry felt that h3 ought to refuse, but he also felt that he lacked courage; he thought: "I shall drink this time, but never after this. and was about to take hold of the glass be- fore him when he heard, It seemed to him, his mother's voice at his side saying: "Harry, remember that mamma wi 1al- ways pray for your safety," Barry relax- ed his hold of the glass and a determined look was in his eyes when he turned away from the bar. The other young men- had half emptied their glasses and were setting them down when they noticed that Harry hae not touched his. "Drink, Harry." said one one of the young than, the one who who worked next to Harry at the store, "I treat next." Harry felt a lump in nis throat, but with a fixed determination aes eared: "No, I do not drink," • "Psbaw," said one of the young men, "you are not temperance, are you ?' "A glass ef beer cannot bunt you; it is beautiful," said 'motile . "1 promised mother," replied Harry, 'that I would not drink anything that might make a diu 31, a d of me and if I never begin I shall never have to stop; no one bas ever become a drunkard who re- fused the first glass, but many are arunk• arra; who mennt to stop after they had tasted beer or liquor, 'just oncee no, I shall not drink.' It was a long speecb for Harry to make, The price of Stockers. -- Writing from Bruoe County, Duncan Marshall says: "The price of young eattle for feeding purposes this fall is bound to be high. The removal of the quarantine regu- lations with the United States last spring 'lensed large shipments of young oattla out of the country, and recently a large num- ber of oarloada left Bruce County for ranohes out west. Over 600 bead left the village of Lucknow, and similar shipments were made from Paisley and other villages. All of these were cattle that would oth- erwise be ready for sale here next fall." ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DISEASES CURED FOR 35 CENTS -- Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day and cures Tatter, Salt Rheum, Scaly Head, Eczema, Barbers' Itch, Ulcers, blotches and all eruptiona of the skin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humors; 350. Sold by Watts et Um The ludia Famine. The Governor-General had received a letter flout Lord Elgin, Viceroy of India, dated April 8th, which opens: — "M y dear Aberdeen, I have often thought of writ ing to you to let you know from myself how much we all appreciated the sympathy and gener- osity of Canada. We have been tak- ing stock of our position on passing 1 he grand total of a crore ntrupees, and thotigh our eratettil thanks are due to friends all over the world, still, outside Great Britain, Canada stands first in the aid which hu been sent os. Perhaps you will pardon me, if, as a Canadian -born, I mingle a little pride wit h my gratitude. I have no doubt. that we owe much to your own kind- ness, for I know how a calamity like ours would appeal to pm, hut from papers I have seen it seems clear (hat the movement in our favor has been a popular one in every sense of the word aud that cannot fail to enhance the value of the gift." Lord Elgin goes on to say he thinks the worst is over in India, and closes by saying:—"All are now beginning to recognize what I have known for months, that the of- ficers on the spot have been working throughout with a devotion and self- sacrifice that could not be exceeded." LOSS or VOICE After Acute Bronchitie - CUBED BY USING A ERIS Cherry Pectoral A PREACHER'S EXPERIENCE. "Three months ago, I took a vio- lent cold which resulted in an attack of acute bronchitis. I put myself tinder medical treatment, and at the end of two months was no better. I found it very difficult to preach, and concluded to try Ayet's Cherry reetoral. The first bottle gave me great relief ; the second, which I am now taking, has relieved me almost entirely of all unpleasant symptoms, and I feel sure that one or two bot- tles more will effect a permanent cure. To all ministers suffering from throat t roubles, I recommend Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."—B, M. BRAWLEY, D. D., Dist. Secretary, Am. Bapt. Pliblication Society, Petersburg,Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral GOLD MEDAL AT THE WORLD'S FM AYER'S LEADS ALL OTHER SARSAPARILLAS. reteZdabeeeneteatea Oa sin unutimutte CiooDitors tniunitatitunmitiumnmtwutmuilrtnieummininnvinoutnuuuu ituntwumlluit NU= HI nal= IM111111011 iNegetablePreparationforAs- slinilating Ilwfood andRegula- ling the Stomachs ancWoweis of iNkAINIS Promotes Digestion,Cheetful- ness tnd Rest.Contains neither Wum,Morphine nor Mural. ISIOT NARCOTIC. Aker:Deaf OldlIrSAMMIPIRZIIIR ArianAn dearana RoefbefletSelit .efales Saes 2=ttaalts, • t JVeos Seed - arid Sugar . radval051eriesran A perfec t Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour StomaLch,Diarrhoea. Worms ,Convutsions,feveri sh- !Jess and Loss OF SLEEP. TacSirnile Signature of NEW YORK. SE.S4:An„ 13:4.19041) t'NT' ••• EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ay .2 SE THAT T FAC -SIMILE SIONATO ---0E--- IS ON THE WRAPPE OF EVERY BOTTIT.4 Or, CASTOR Castor'a is put up In one -she bottleo is not sold In balk, Don't allow anyone''to , you anything else on the plea or promise it ''sirse "just good"oand "will answer pose." ever* that you get 0 -A -S -T-0-11.1 signature -1/44/".e of ' Business Ch rage . The partnership existingthetween J. McMurray and H. Wiltse hes beerea dissolved, and the business will be carried on by the undersigned, who will be pleased to receive the support of all old customers,:and as many new ones as may find it to their interest to' give him a trial, All goods - to be found in a first rate Grocery, as good and cheap as any, will be, kept in stock. Bargains for a few days in Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. Cash for Eggs. H \ATI LT S 1-44, CLINTON, Phone Rosady for Business SThe Clinton Family Grocert, HEPPARD & Are now ready for business with a new and select stock of Family Groat* Flour, Feed, Provisions, am. We guarantee our values to be the very bett# the market. TEAS a apecialty. Temi Cash or Produce. o Street, .e„, SHEPPARD & BEACOM g Opposignetnfna5 be Bleck, alint0„4 Why Don't You USE A RAW TIIE SAVE TIME AND TEMPER We Handle the Celebrated Lapham's Rival. It has t Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood or drop ink. Do not allow Dealers to press upon you lines "just as goo but get the best. LAPIIAM'S RIVAL If your Stationer does not handle it write us and will send $0 our reduced Price List. The Copp Clark Co•7 of Ltd 'form:it • .5 Vare•Actio, Ficiatte Neurisigte Patna. Pot,, in 11,0 intdo, ole. Protnitly litclievetl and Cured by 5 The "IL & 77 Menthol Plaster Flaring need your D. .1 L btonthol Plaster for Boyers pain lit the back snit lumbago, 1 indleultutingly reennirnend some as rare, San, and rapid remedy in Net, thoy nutlike 1.111.111AILIAOWII, out. DAVIS & LPrAWIeRfiNe17 2C.CE CO., LTD. • Proprietors, IVIONTAITAL, 1,41)1 -Att;V: 04/ 11A,• ,••••-• illariNFA\I (551 1111 'P41'; • 11110r I Jc• 74Kk.r0?," To the Madden Yeast Co, Loudon, Ont, Gentloreen,—We get quicker and hotter results from lining Birn. Madden's Yeast than any other we hats usod, 'and highly recommend it. DEAN BIM, Dakota THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London. e 407 n' pageeceireera Alp/ si g /41, I a. 40,air • tils.• Pir1:176;"7 rtr, 1.11/1 11111i— .Ar-IM':01;014r , • , - - - - - L: MRS. JOHN CASII. My husband has beet1 troubled with dyspepsia,, and finds Ripans Tabules: the only relief. He has been troubled with, gestion for the past Ott teen years.