HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-06-18, Page 9„; BCITCH.14R SHOPS.
.CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP
FORD & MURPHY
Ie are doing business on the meth pried -
and will supply our customers with
best meats at the lowest paying prloes
FORD & MURPHY, CLINTON
Business Change.
,angiiBigned desires to intimate to
of Clinton that he has bought
ering business lately conduct -
Bros., and will continue the
eeiteame iu the old stand, Huron St., Clinton,
where by etriot attention to the wants of
his customers, he hopes to merit and receive
a fair share of patronage. He will sell for
cash only, and at the lowest prices.
Ohas.J, Wallis, Clinton.
CITY BUTCHER SHOP
wish to inform the public that I will not
be undersold by any other person in the
business. I am a practical butcher; and
understand all the branohee of the business.
We keep the very best meats, and a full
+stock always on hand, and will sell at the
Lowest Clash Prices. Bring along your
money, and get the meat at the Dash price.
We will give oredit, but not at dash prices.
Please come and see what you can do for
Cash at
R. FITZSIMONS'
FLOUR AND FEED STORES.
Produce Exchang e
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,
r taken in exchange. Cash paid for Eggs
HILL & JOYNER
:HURON ST., CLINTON.
COOK'S
Flour & Feed store
BRAN & SHORTS
In large or small quantities.
OIL CAKE and MEAL
OF ALL KINDS.
l pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1 bushel of
Oats.
D, COOK.,CLINTON.
BANKS.
The Molsons 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. Serums Blurs—Interest allowed on
teams of $1 and up. Money advanced to
-farmers on their own note, with one or
more endorsers. No mortgage required
H. C. BREWER, Manager, Clinton
Q. D, McT4 GGART.
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
notes at low rates of interest.
We will send, the New Era to new subscribers fox the
balance of 1897 for 50 cent
ODMS PHO P
WO $ 13ODINF�.
The Great English Remedy.
Slat Packages Guaranteed to
promptly. and permanently
cure all forms of Nervous
Weakness, Erntaefons,Sperm.
atorncea, Impote eland aR
erects of Abuse or Accesses,
Mental Worry, omoeasive use
Before and After, of Tobacco” Opium or =cou-
nts, which Soon lead to In-
firmity, Insanity, consumption and an early grave.
Ras been prescribed over $o years la thousands of
cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine
known. Alik druggist for Wood's Phosphodfnel it
he offers some worthless medicine in place of this,
inclose price In letter, and we will send by return
mall. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One wig
Please, Stat will cure. Pamphlets free to any address,
The Wood Company,
Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Sold in Clinton and everywhere in Can-
ada by all responsible druggists,
For Twenty-seven Years
DUNN'S
BAKIN
POWDE—
THE COOK'S BEST FRIENb
LARGEST SALE 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, Goderick,
J. M. McLeod,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold in Clinton by
J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON
J. C. STEVE:soN.
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
GOODS KEPT in STOCK
lane . iitE n•)titmia . Fluid 11 •
Splendid Hearse
Residence over store
OPPOSITF TOWN HALL
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Nes to Commercial Hotel.
orderThis establisnment is
filed int the most tsan tiefactoull co' eyy way Ceme
tery and granite work a specialty. Prices a
reasonable as those of any establishment
SEALE & HOO'ER,Clinton,
..ltter
&llhIIiJ13I \UPStriS
Trees, Plants, Shrubs.
This
continued ae usual,d andithose who want
anything in our line can rely on the very best
of service
Choice i'lants for Spring 1ledding,
Floral Designs for Weddings or Funerals
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Spruce. Scotch at Astrachan I'luc
"'"1 All
cos of entire stock very low.
All orders promptly filled.
A general Banking Business transacted.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manager.
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
FARM Sc ISOLATED TOWN
ONLY INSURED
0 FFIOE RS,
Geo. Watt, Presid,lnt, Hariock P. o ; James
Broadfoot, Vice-Prts., Seaforth P. 0.; W. J.
Shannol, Secy.Treas., Seaforth P.0 ; M. Murdie
Inspector of losses, Seaforth P. 0.
nu/Across
Jas. Broadfoot, i'teuforth; M. MnrdiFe, Sea-
' forth; (leo. Dale, Sergirtli; Geo. Watt, Harlock;
T. E. Flays, • Seaforth; Aiex. Gard:uor, Lead-
, v• Chas. Carbutt, Clinton; John McLean,
PROPERTY
ARFNTS.
Horlocic; Roht, McMillan, sea.
mings, Egmondville,
ous to effect Insurances or Iran-
isiness will be promptly attended to
ion to any of the above officers
o their t•oapective offices.
linter Planing !Mill.
—AIdD----
DRY KILN.
The oibearnlier, having the very latest : re-
proved maohinery and employing the
most skilled workmen is able to do work in
his line in the most satisfactory manner,
at reasonable rates and on the shortest no-
tice. A trial solicited.
FACTORY NEAR G. T. R. STATION,
CLINTON,
John Stewart Estate, ,rcn,ntller
WOOD and COAL YARD
1^rsfor ei herCoalorsWoodaondshottto finolicll aller
Or ..•d left at Ht '1 & Joynere Feed Store will be
promp.ly attet:u jd to.
AGENTS. New Edition of "QueenVictoria" now ready. En-
large3—thirty-two fu 1 page plater added. Best
his ory of the Queen a•,d the Victorian Era
published. Tho :mly Canadian book accepted
by Her Majesty, Saes enormous: canvassers
knocking the bottom out of all records. Easy
t • make thirty dollars weekly from now until
Liamond Jubilee. Particulars free.
THE BItADLEY•0ARRHT.ON CO. L'TD,
Toronto, (int.
'Selling
F4lIl (JAS1-i.
We are now offering our entire stook M .Meats
and Groceries at Cost. Compare aur prices
with those you have been pa) big an 1 ,•t:o what.
you an wave by ordering from no
reg. our reg, our
price price price price
rorn$tareh,!De., 7c Coffee .•400..;30c
Laundry „ 10c.. 7c, Lamp Glitss,ec,.ric
Pearline, 10c„ Sc GingerSnapsI0c„ac
Soap, 5c....4c Tea 50c ...Vie
Pickles , !, .150. , 10c (11een) bbon ;tic , . 2.5e
Extracts, ... iOc.. He Tea 25c„20c
Yeast Cakes 10c, , kit fiends par phi ;o
Salmon,,..IPe..l00 3i ib Rrt;sins,,..21c
Canned Corn iOe..5c 31 Ib Currants. 2de
3 l Sodas -250..20c
Hams, Bacon and IM ig Clear at wholesale
prices, Fertilizer for flowers, lawns and gar-
. dens, ilo Ib. Call and bo convinced
JAS STEEP tt CO., Clinton
ut
�+ +i -van Luxury.
"Tho thing I ospeoially enjoyed after a
somewhat lengthy sojourn on the otber
side was a real, genuine American grate
fire,” commented the traveler. "In Lon-
don I felt as If I was burning something
very precious with the landlady charging
sixpence a souttle'for coal. I remember
sitting around a stove in an English hotel.
The weather was cold, and the coal in the
stove bunched together. I took a poker
and stirred it up.
” 'That makes it burn faster,' comment-
ed the landlord gravely.
"'That's just what I want,' I replied.
"A rod faced, hearty Englishman broke
in, 'You Americans are deucedly thin
blooded, don't you know?'
"Then in Italy you shiver about all
winter, and In Germany those big, hig,
crockery stoves never seem to thaw you
out. So when I arrived In America in
midwinter I had a jolly big fire in the
room at my hotel and I piled on the mai,
knowing that It would not break my
bank, in spite of the prices of the big,
abominable coal trust. But after one has
paid sixpence a ecuttle for a mighty little
scuttle of ooal be'does not, feel disposed to
criti tlse the trust. I felt like a lord, 'thin
blooded American' thoughight be, and
was just in the mood to reiand appreci-
ate that agreeable little volume, 'The Rev-
eries of a Baoheior,' Those reveries would
not seem half eo pleasing when read before
the smudge of a peat fire in Germany or
before the little skimpy grate lire of a few
pine cones in Italy bot the Italy of sun-
shine, but tate Italy of the cold, disagree.
able, wet days "—New York Herald.
THEY ARE GOOD.
Mr Jae Hagan, the well-known ex -alder-
man o1 Kemptville, Ont„ says;—"For many
years I have been troubled with pains
across my bank. Urinary troubles caused
me much lose of sleep, and I suffered from
a tired worn out feeling. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me relief in a short time. The
pain my bank has disappeared, and I feel
that I would be doing wrong not to recom-
mend them to others suffering as I did.
They are the beat medicine I ever used."
Willing to Camp Out on Papa.
"So my little girl wants to get married
and go away and have her old papa, does
she?" said the fond father as he stroked his
child's sunny hair.
"Yee, papa, site does," replied the arch
maiden, "but 19r'ed says it would be quite
too crueL"
"Oh, Fred saki that, did he?"
"Vas, papa. Fred says that rather than
lake one away from' you he'll be willing to
come right here and live with us. Ain't
it noble of him?"
"Very. "—ClevelandaPlafn Dealer,
Uncongenial Company.
"Mrs. Chink has hiton a plan to keep
her husband from smoking in the parlor."
"What did she do?"
"She hung tbo portraits of ber three
former husbands there. "—Chicago Record,
PROMPT, PLEASANT, PERFECT.
Norway Pine Syrup is a prompt, pleasant
and perfect cure for coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness, sore throat, pain in
cheat, croup, whouping cough* quinsy, in-
fluenza and all throat and Lung troubles.
25o. and all drug stores.
Tiresome Work
There are few rnen who do anything
of importance in the world but who
have their share of what may be call-
ed drudgery.. Even the President of
the United States has to shake hands
with strangers by the hour, and what
is perhaps still more irksome, because
affording less variety, to sign his
name by the hour. A certain share of
this latter work, however, can be done
by proxy.
There is one clerk who earns his sal-
ary doing nothing else but sign the`
t President's name to land warrants.
Drudgery—routine work—of that kind
may be easy, but one would think it
would sometimes grow monotonous.
Other government officials do noth-
ing hut write their own names. The
Registrar of the Treasury, for example
may be busy signing documents from
nine o'clock in . the morning to four in
the afternoon. And the Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, in the
same way,sits at his desk and sign war-
rants for money. These are honorable
occupations, to be sure, but so is farm-
ing, and the day -laborer ou the farm
has at least the advantages of the
open air and a measure of variety.
Every man is sometimes tempted to
think that other men have an easier
lot than he, and it is well, therefore, to
Icok sometimes at the seamy side of
what are called desirable situations.
Price bo cents per Box, or 6 for $2.50. At
Druggists, or Mailed on Receipt of Price by
T.MILBURN & CO., Toronto.
Sarsaparilla
and
�°d9C�+� m
COATI ) .` n, •„a
The Greatest of all Liver,
Stomach and 131o()d Medicines.
A SPECIFIC FOR
"Rheumatism, Giant and
Chronic Complaints.
. They Cleanse and Purify the
Blood.
All Druggists and
General, Dealers.
THOSE WORRYING PILES
One application of Dr. Agnew's Uintment
will giie for three tlnight
oes nights and ou comfort. ecure is alied ffected
in the moat stubborn oases of blind, itch-
ing or bleeding piles. Dr Agnew's Oint-
ment
na burn-
ing diseases. It sots like and
magio. itching all 36 cents.
Sold by Watts & Co.
A SISTER.
Army wives generally have unman
reed sisters. These sisters aIways
eofne out to visit them, and the rrdt
goes by itself.
Mrs. Lorillard had an unmarred sis-
ter. She was' very attractive. Stt.•
was far more aUtraetive than ever Mrs.
Lorriiard ever could pave been. Tse
girl's name was Spencer --May Spaneir.
She was 18 years old, if you to..k ser
word for it ; and she was blonde and
pink and white and plump. She. elm_
from some place in Ohio, and she visit-
ed the L.orrilards at Stanton, which is
in New Mexico 100 miles Ervin the rale
road, serosa Dead Man's Valley (the.t
is always a Dead Man's valley) anu
scene steep hills, ani a lava bed a
mile wade. If you have never seen a
lava bed you cannot appreciate that.
You might try to imagi+le :he .:cean
lashed into a fury by a sim )On• then
fancy its great billows and swells
changed suddenly to dark greybrowe
atone at the helght of the storm,' an
you may form a vague idea. of what
the lava bed between Port dta.nt.:n an :
the ra,ilsoa.d is like.
itt frightened Miss Spencer Ludly.
The ambulance went slipping and slid-
ing and coasting and thumping' aril
bounding over the one passable par:,
In the way that oary an ambulance
conducted by a driver who has 'pe'nt
his life on Arizona and New Mexico
roads could pocsibky stand. It put
all the laws of centripetal force and
of equilibrium at naught. Il and the
four mules were laws unto them
t e i vas.
Miss Spencer was not accustomed to
that sort of thing. She stand it as ion g
as she cAuld, at+l then she told Maj.
I:oche—!n whose charge she was tree
valing—that she meant to get Out en 1
walk. She had bothered the niajo••
a good deal already, and he was "et -
ting tired, t o he did not say anyth!:ig
but simp'y told the driver to "slow up'
cr d let Miss Spencer get out by her•
self.
She f<1l behind after a moment un7
the am,butiulc.e went re e.,,le.csly • n.
creaking, flapping its eanva ;, clarlian._i
its chain:), its brake screeching shri.i .
,1nd :is it d ;app ::.• el, s•.)mrtirr., , 4g'
to sight In a great bellow, soaritim°
tilling up a smo..t'h face of la -'a,
Spencer fe;t herself abandoned, h'. d- t
in a New Mexico desert under that ter.
''bio midsummer sun. The neat wa.a
I 1.3, scorching; parching.. Th k�•
v:ne like hot btu: giat;s, She wund're,i
why, when the lava was hot clrang
to burn her feet through the :roles ,f
l••r shales, it did not melt a; r:ru
:Oft. 1-3/1•P kept on walking bar: us ah
was afra:d to .top. Twlc. she Flipped
id full and cut her hanii,. t':i.: ,r
tee parous,- iriled-up rook, rabbits an
t,wls and ooa.il \v,re hidden; there wcr
t•iislces, ta>, aril liz.tt•s. At f1:
sl td was frighten -d, when they ss-urrie„
1 y her, but s• on, with her head rinc•ir c
rend her eyes dazed with cur tr
Lla>tl and lit l' n'luu: 1 open and a,. 1
as flour, she did not even no..ce them.
She reached the end of the hug rocs:
raver at last and :aunt the ameinteee
'ailing The dri'. er lyase asle.p anu
le major was at inking beer. Ho of-
orc(1 her SPItte, and when she had
rusk It eh, held out her bread
et.
"My sl ocs aro all ^ut to piecca, , g''1
ley wars new and a heavy."
".You shGuld have kepi stilt," ht: tit.
w• red.
Now, Mise Spencer wanted 'sytn-
thy, anu when she didn't get it sh-
ook a d;slike to the major ; and b -a -
use she disliked him, site eventually
ale him sorry -
For the first fortnight of her vi,it
e was not pretty. She was sunburn -
from her passage of the lava sea.
er face was red and swollen, then
otehy a.nd lastly peely. Alter 'hat
e returned to the normal pink and
ite. She was the only girl at the
Poe
and there was a bachelor. a. bre-
t bachelor, a young contraet sur -
on, and Maj. Roche's son. The
ehelor officer was studious—the kind
at have much faith and think that
great fathers in Washington will
ward lieutenants who pass high ex -
and have ideas on Indians. He
no time for yoteig women. He
d hes one call and retired. The bre'
bachelor Is peculiar to the service.
wife is back east visiting her fain -
He differs from the real article
y in that he is ineligible. He was
oted to Mies Spencer, but he did
count. There was also the con-
surgeon.- Of course, he was only
Contract surgeon. Stilt, he was
end blonde, and had a beguiling
them drawl. He fell in love with
se Spencer.
let the exciting part of the story
gee on Maj. Roche's son. He was
but Ise was of no use on earth. He
just a boy and never would be
thing more. He had failed . fn
rything he 'had ever undertaken.
couldn't even dance, and he Was
ald of a three-foot acequia when he
He depended on his papa for
ything, and he thought he knew
en through and through. Provi-
e sent Miss Spencer to show him
he didn't—hut the ways of Provi-
ce are inscrutable, and I can't be
ell, the contract surgeon fell In love
Miss S'peneer, but, like Viola, he
w
11
f
d
fo
tl
pa
+a
10
sh
ed
H
lel
eh
wh
ve
ge
ba
th
the
re
ams.
had
psi
vet
His
file.
onl
dev
not
tract
the
tail
sou
Mi
B
hin
20,
was
any
eve
He
air
rode
ever
W0111
dere
that
den
sure
wit h
never told his love Now, a.s the•
bachelor vias hidden, Miss Spence,
couldn't fall In love with him, and n,
one could have fallen in love with
Teddy Rothe, S+> she reel procate.j the
contract surgeon's pass' on.
His name was Randolph—Curtis
Randolph, to match his nlce blue eyes
and his charming drawl. His c•+ur,•
ship was of the eternally -on -hand Fort.
Tile life of a garrison offers even groat-
er advantages for this than that of a
t•outhern town. He was with Mar
Spencer from guard mounting ni11!'
long after taps. But Miss Spencer
pined to SOP more of him
"Mr. Randolph, I believe you're •
lazy 1"
"Oh now—Mists May—why ? T}oot
isn't Idnd." IIP g-a.zed at the flag on
the flagstaff tenderly, and dwelt rnusf-
eally ora each word.
R ecau se,"
-It is the p'rivllege of a lady to give
that reason_" His eyes sought the
terente court in tender, blit -e at,strect-
ed nea.e.
"Well, I know you are."
"Won't you have pity on me, and tell
m.' way r •.
"Because you never are up Until al -
guard thount"'
'O yes I ar,i. I po over to
CAST ' RIA
For 'infants and Children.
Tbc fao•
timllo
olgnatuo
01
11 on
-
- - wiaum
the hospital at sick call, you know
"Why don't I ever see you, then
"Perhaps you haven't risen you
�T in always up at reveille."
" No ! Goodness ; why do you
that ?"
"I believe you go over to the hoep
the back way and aren't half am
and don't even have e. collar on."
"Now, Miss May—holy unkind."
"Isn't it true ?"
"I always have my collar on."
told a future truth. After this
would wear a collar,
"I hate lazy people."
"Oh, Miss May—how unkind,
don't hate me, 1 hope?" His e
were on the pink ribbon that fluter
from her belt ; he took hold of it
wound it around his finger, gett
gradually nearer to her.
"I do, if you are lazy."
"How can I prove to you
not ?"
"That's easy enough."
"Do tell me how."
"Just prove it,"
"By rising early and letting you
me ?"
"Well—yes,"
"I shall do so to -morrow,"
"BM 1 always go for a ride bef
breakfast."
"May I not join you ?"
"If you like. I don't care," ,R'ht
is feminine for caring very much
defied,
So Dr. Randolph rade with M
Spencer the next morning., and
breakfasted in the Lort•ilarcts', and
sat on the Lorrilards' porch, to w•at
tguard mounting, and then. he play
ennis With Miss Spencer, and ',vli
It was too late to do that any lone
they sat on the porch again, shall
by the crowstoot and morning glen
vines, and read a .loud by turns, Th
parted far luncheon, bit, Immediate
afterward they went again in the Lo
ritards' sitting -room to practice t
mandolin and guitar. Randolph din
with the Lorrilards' and then hr, a
Miss Spencer walked up and down t
line until taps, and after taps th
sat on the porch once more and talk
in undertones,
Occasionally the Roche boy made
thtrd, a.nd, though he was far fro
welcome, he never guessed it.
Now, It may Scorn lncred.ible, bu
It is true, that though this went a
without a patiwe for ten solid month
Randolph still modestly doubted• if h
were toyed, ,a�ad dared not voice h
passion. Mee Lorretarc1 began t
think that site had done quite all th
family could expert of her., and sh
grew hopeless and weary, morebve
of boarding free two hungry young pe
pie. She told ?Mss Spencer as gent!
as possible that s,he might go the sex
time the ambulance went over to Car
thage, which was the raieroad station
Miss Spencer told Ran$olph she v'a
going—and wept. And Randolph r -on
soled her from afar, and actual,
thought she was weeping at lesvin
her little nephew and niece and he
sietes-• There are men like that.
The ambulance went a week later t
carry Maj. Roche and Teddy Roche t•
the railroad. Teddy was offered a
posttion at Tuscon, and was fining to
take it ; the major had government
business at Carthage. The Cart -page
road is a branch ; it joins the main lin-
of the A.T. & S.F. at a station called
San Antonio, The major would cha-
peron the young woman to Carthage,
thence she would go to the ma.'n line
arta east, and Teddy to the main line
and west, Only Teddy and May com-
promised. They both went to Socorro
which is on the main line a very 11111••
northeast of San Anton:o.
The contract doctor and Miss Spence
had a harrowing parting. The latter
lost her tAkper over her procrast:ra•
tion. and Most Into tears. Ir near!.,
broke his heart and entirely si:cnc
his tongue.
After she was gone, hopelessly gore
he determined to reveal the secret ct
his heart, by letter. But, being name.'
Cnrtte Randolph, he put off doing it.
Instead, he swung on h'e hammccit al
day, and thought of her blue eyP-, are.:
pretty face and gu4lek'ty smite, an 1
regretted his erstwhile constant corn
panion. 'Phe ambulance would raturr
empty of its lovely load, in five day•.
he knew that. He would write whe:.
it returned.
So, on the afternoon of the fifth day
he sat, still swing'nte ii- the hat -emote:
and smoking a pipe, the ashes whereof
besprinkled hi•s coat, when the fact
mules and the ambulance rattled into
the poet, They stopped at the major's
quarters in a cloud of dust. and two
men and e. woman alighted. Ther'
was no doubt about who the woman
was. In hie delight, Randolph Iorl
his head. He strode down the bread
walk to the Roches',
Mise Spencer was still standing b
the ambulance, hunting=with the
driver's help—for something under one
of the seats. The major" and Twirl)
had gone Indoors.
"hy, Miss May 1" said Randolph
and this time there was no drawl
"how delightful ! Wheat brings you
back Y'
Oh ! my husband- Toddy and i
got married in Socorro, and joined the
dear old major again in Carthage the
same day."
"How delightful," Randolph repeated
weakly,.
"Well. Teddy seemed to think sr)
hut the dear, eweet old major didn't
Anyway, you know, he was so horri
about my shoes on the bad lands the.
day," She smiled demurely.
And that was all anyone ever knee
about it.—Gwendolen Overton, in Sa
Francisco Argonaut.
nselt "
do
Star"
'eke
He
he
Y01.1
yes
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THE
PIIRENOLINE
REMEDIES
Taking the lead everywhere.
We are working day and night to
supply the demand.
Our corresprndence Elbows that
hundreds upon hundreds of poor
sufferers are being restored to
health and haliiiness daily.
Try our, -
.Rheumatic Specific or
Itidiiey and Liver Pills
They are absolutely pure and
hetvlthful. Guaranteed to euro
Rheunatisrn, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, and all forms of Kidney
and Liver troubles,
Beware of Spurious Imitations, -
S. a R, ,
Itisa
Pleasure
To keep your lawn looking
beautiful if you have the
latest thing in
Lawn,
Mowers
A cutting way is a habit our
Lawn Mowers have, and r
cutting way is our habit 0..
reducing prices on
Barbed Wire, Cul and Wire Nails, Paints, Oils, Screen
Doors and Windows, Milk Cans, Poultry Netting all
sizes up to 6 feet in width, Paris Green, Calcined
Plaster, Thorold Cement, tic.
We ''ave pleased thousands, we can please you. Try us.
HARL tiND BROS Staves, Hardware, At
Clinton
C. • t1�
Barlett,
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKER, Huron St., Clintonl
(SUCCESSOR TO J. W. CHIDLEY).
We will always be pleased to have a call from the 1e eo le of
1'
to
P Clinton on an
P d
con am
retry to inspect our large new stock of up-to-date Furniture, which will be Bold on the
ivery smallest living profits. We buy and sell for Cash and defy all competition. , '
We have new styles in
Bedrooh►' Suites, Parlor Suites, Dining ('hairs,
Parlor Chairs, Sideboards,
Lounges, Easy Chairs, Mattresses.
Butter, Eggs and Goose Feathers taken as cash for Furniture.
UNDERTAKING , 1
Our Undertaking Department is complete with the finest outfit in this part of the
county. We are becoming well known by the very low prices we charge for the
splendid service we give; don't forget this when it is necessary to consult an Me
dertaker. All Sunday and night calla answered from residence, Huron Street
H. C. 13ARLE TT, Clinton
Hub Grocer
Tea was eold 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
e slew noia,n, hut now it is considered as soothing to the nervEs, and
"ti will find it so if ou try some of our Ceylon, Darjelling, Ben Hor
or Japan,
G'EU. Sa`W A. sr -II f:')17117,
( Aititon
Diamond Jubilee
This important event is engrossing the attention of millions of our race
at present Call and procure one of our Jubilee Pine so that yon will be
in the swim. See our Cuff Buttons and Cuff Links also. See our fine
rangeof Neckties and Straw Hats suitable for the Jubilee.
•
We also call your attention to the fact tl a iwe have taken,the agency for that famous
brand of Oeylou Tea, SALADA, and have it in half and one pound
packages at 26o, 30o and 40c, both mixed and black. Ask for a sample,
.you will be sure to buy if you try it. Any quantity of Butter and Eggs
. A trial respectfully solicited.
F TIME
article. Soap is in daily use. Any Soap
must be good.
e
e years; to -day it's sale is larger than ever
pleases and satifies the users of soap.
Wool Soap for washing flannels? Hot
f goods dispensed with. We have it.
MAT STAMPING
Tho undersigned is prepared to do all kinds
of stamping for Mats Persian Rugs and arta-
elm of like nature. Work done promptly and
at reasonable rates. MRS A.WOIRTHINUTON
Huron Street.
GO., Phone.
The Up-to-date Cash Grocery.
, l A thin oily fibre -food fluid, which
P\'!IL�.
• velvety burnishing film outside.
,� Rub this friction coat a
-'&�, •^o little, and lo 1— a brilliant
eQ02 fir!!� lasting, Iustne dawns
,} t`"= /y through it.
Neither varnish, turpentine,
nor wax, to parch leather or seal up its pores, in -1
SLY ER hi 1351i
46,040.12,ex5,0,01,"„
W.TAYLOR & SONS, SOLE AGENTS FOB CLYNTO\``