The Clinton News-Record, 1899-06-29, Page 4MANTON NEWS
Mel Meer% Oilaarale bee
hiree had foue serer as already
g. Well done Sana
01)414 Crenlerree, wife and child
treit were visiting at hie father%1
Mee. °MOM et thie place that
:Binary Peck end wife ot the Feont
Were vieiting at Mr. Reba Jane -
Vast Menday eyeping,
re. Sam McBwarr arra jas.aiesen
aderaille were shingling the
nee of Mrs.jars. Pollock this Week,
Made a _good job.
. Fred talker of Goderieh Was
ing at the residenee of Mr, R.
trivet week.
Beleney has put a shingle
1.11. the swamp of etre Continea of
osepte
Ewan Pros. shingle mill has been
thaerr the Pest week ore account of
ng no cedar.
Calvin Walton of this place
ed his.pareuts at the Grand Bend
aturtleys
e Saul theEivan bas hired with Mr.
Parker to thrash, the corning
Sleek of Dryedale has his thresh -
engine ea Mr. Belonzy's stvainp
ing shingles.
arty from Clinton heti a dance in
iver Hotel pavilion on Monday
ing,
ere is no brass band here this
on and its absence is noticeable.
an organization is neened to help
her popularize this place as a
th and pleasure resort. Could not
public spu•ited citizens get a band
thee for the season.
ack bass fishing is good and ma,ny
catches are reported. Two anglers
London landed sixty-eight big
t•he other day.
tiler's grove down ba the water side
awing the picnickers this season
proving more popular than the
r resort across the riveter -Mr.
er has placed an ' electa ie light in
grove which adds to its attractive -
in the evening. Little things like
nelp to make balmy Bayffeld better
wn.
r citizens are talking railway and
in hope that a line will be built to
town from some point or other.
the iron horse is needed to revive
e of tne ancient prosperity of Bay-
Leadbury.
r. and Mrs. T. Jones of Leacibury
e visiting friends in Blyth Sunday.
The Ladies' Guild of St. George's
ch met at the residence of Mrs. J.
lett last Wednesday.—Miss S.
le is visiting her sister, Mrs. Steel -
of Goderich townshipe—We un-
bind that the body of R. McKee,
whom mention was made in last
k's issue as having been drowned in
titebaahas not yet been recovered.
Mr. Ferguson, salesman of Walton
se factory, has disposed of May
se . at eight cents, which speaks
for Mr. G. W. Hill, the maker.—
seal from here attended the Cele -
ion at Brussels last Thursday.—
and Mrs. Tyndall of Tuckersulith
el on Leadbury friends on Suture
while on their way to Ethel —
picnic held under the auspices of
. L. No. 813 in Mr. Hannah's grove
a grand euceess, notwithstanding
e nfavorable morning. The &m-
ien fife and drum band pleased lib
nd the remainder of the program
good.—The Winthrop L. O. L.
nils celebrating the 12th of July at
ter.• .
Forest 11ome.
--
ss Ella Loveof Seaforth spent Sat -
7. and Sunday with, her cousin,
ilzzie Love.
me from here took in the picnic in
Den Saturday and report apleasant
e are sorry to note that, Mr. James
mel is not enjoying the best of
h. Miss Lizzie Love has also been
me from here attended Mr. Man-
s dance in Hnllett,'
. James Finlaysori had a bee for
urpose of cleaning out his ditch.
, James Gemmej and his d
epedt-pase of last week at
r(elBra-
. John Burgard of Egmondville
On Mr. Wm. Ross Sunday even-
s Summers of Blyth is visiting
ds on the Oth concession.
sere. James Gemmel and Robert
ay are busily engaged drawing
hey to Kippen.
vs Mr. and Mrs. Waddell "and son
on of Hensall were guests at Mr,
ge Brownlee's one day last week.
s and Miss Hodgens of Hensall and
Berry os Kippen called on friends
recently.
veral frona here attended the feste
eld at Alma the other evening.
ite a number of picnickers from
went over to Baylield Met week
joy Lake breezes.
Dora Cooper spent last week
friends here.
_
Port Albert.
-amended for last issue.)
Schoenhals took a flying trip to
n last week --Jas. Hawkins
e a few days in Bruce county this
—Mrs. Alex. Draney, elorth
was in the village on Seturday
renewing old friendships.---efas.
iteny, Gore Bay, is home at pre• t
s --Horace Cunningham returned
t last week from Arthur where he t
sttending the wedding of hip core
aka Hare—Saturday was quite
0. for the children. to enjoy them-
e by ethe lake. Several schools r
there picnic here which gathered h
Godeeigh Goderieh.
'Mr. James Clark returned to hie
home last week.
Mists Hattie Donogtaviolinisatook in
.the excursion to Detroit.
The Stanley street baseball elub
juniors will have aeon to give up the
Stanley street green and we know they
will regret losing their playground
hut we in our torn will not live in fear
of getting our windowe broken by mis-
hits of the bet.
St, joeepla's Governer, or whatever
title Narcissus Contine should have
bestowed upon 'him, is *rite pleatted
with the remarks upon his city.found
in Taal Naeartalareonn trona time to
tinae and intends to pay Goderich a
visit with a number of his' citizens on
Dominion Day, We only hope be earl
fetch along with bim a signed and
sealed certiftcate frona the new electric
railway magnates. But he is welcome
withoue as well.
Captain Thompson and his friend
. Mr. Halcrow who as well as the Cap-
tain left Goderich for Dakota a,bout 19
years ago to grow up with the country.
Captain Thompson thinks our town is
wonderfully improved. He looks
extremely well and is the guest. of hie
brother Jones Thonapain. Captain
Thompson's ranch is in California,
where the orange growa.
A large and well attended picnic or
"At Horne'' was held at "La Porte" the
beautiful estate of Thomas Naftel On
tbe lake shere. A, great many from
town rode or wheeled oub. It was a
superb eveninig.
We note with pleasure ' that - Ittr.
Hays' livery has neon patronized. The
band -wagon has been filled each time
it has gone out to the cemetery, but we
fear the 15 cent fare vvill not prolong
the success.
Examinations were going on all last
,week at all the schools and the vacation
is looming 'up and the teachers will
soon be off on their several sight-seeing
trips to other parts,
The Misses Clara and Etta Platt re-
turned to their home at Detroit on Fri-
day a: m. last.
Mr. Gecirge Crabb is spending this
week at his home, Elgin street. He
was engaged on the Long at the Ducks
to carry the mails to the different
^statioes, He has come home,to recruit
being indisposed. '
The taarmona came in from Detroit -
on Wednesday 3 a. ru. with excursion-
ists but they must be making the round
trip for we did not learn of any of them
coming ashore. ' •
Mr. J. Enamerton, Toronto street,
returnee house about two weeks ago
after spend4ng some months 'at his
father's home on his Kincardine farm.
The old .gentleman is ninety. aeries of
age and his farm still retains • its charm
for him.
Captain Thothpson now mourns the
death of his wife who left Goderich
with him to push their fortunes in far
off Dakota and death cattle to her.
The Kahadin set out on Wednesday
morning; 21st inst, on her homeward
trip, but as she neared • the end of the
piers she found the wind had shifted
and was obliged to anchor owing to the
head wind. She had on board oats and
charcoal for Thessalon. • .
Mrs. John Johnstone. and Mrs Mary
Norman left for their. homes at Grand
Rapids ors Monday of last week. . They
were accompanied ay Miss Mary Salk-
eld of . eThe Maples" at whose home
they were guests, both ladies bowleg
come to attend the funeral' of Mrs,
Sohn Sowerby of Grand Rapids. •
Miss Parsons. andeler nieces, - the
Misses Parsons of Detroit, accompanied
the excursion party front „Detroit and
were the guests of their relanyes, Mrs.
(Capt.) Parsons end family while heee.
Miss Wilson of Detroit, daughter, of
a former member of the Goderich p.ost
office staff, earne with the eacursionists
from Detroit, and was the guest of Miss
Lawrence, East street.
Miss Gibbons of Detroit hes elected
to stay another week at bee 'father's
old home. She is the guest of Ma and.
Mrs. Charles Nairn, Keays street.
Quite a complimeut to Goderich fee tn.
an American belle. .
The follovving is given es a receipe for
the annihilation of the caterpillare,
which are now even attacking the orna-
mental trees. Tar paper is made thus:
For 20 'minute:4 boil the tar in oil or lard
in proportion of 1 to 5, that is to say,
1 pint oil to 5 pints tar, apply cold with
a lsrush upon bands of strong paper 7
or 8 inches wide. Apply the band about
8 feet from the ground, tbe tar side oub
and tie it on firmly, The caterpillar
finding an obstruction descends and
finally perislaes, and if they are even in
the tree when the band is put on the
odor ma.kes .them powerless arid they
fall to the ground.
We are delighted to learn that we
Stanleyites are• to get the I. 0. O. F.
for- neiglabors occasionally. We pre-
sume the hall will faceKingston street
and the janitor's house, Stanley, and
of course our view will be narrowed
accordingly but it is ft nice central site
for them. We kern they only .paid
$400 for it. Property has depreciate4
fearfully in Goaerich. Captain Thornp-
son says he paid $5,000 for a couple of
ots, the one on winch Mr, Alex. Kirk-
bride resides on Kingston etreet and
one beside on which there was a plain
wo story` building since burned and
Mr. lairkbride did not pay the fifth of
hat price for it few years ago.
We fear the harbor cow doers tot
possess so much aesthetic taste as that
for whieh we ;gave her credit, We
­ thoirgh she liked to lie on the hill
ide in the shade of the bea,utiful trees
ta erowd.—The C. 0. F. of this a
ge is holding a celebration here on d
mion Day and have engaged a t„
for the occasion.—Mrs. C. Rie is r
present visiting her parents in t
orton neighborhood.—Mrs. John
elands and family returned again a
week from Milverton where she t
een visiting for BOUM time.—Our .
ite
ers returned on Satufday from a
at London well tanned—enme t
✓ eitizsns took a trip to Guelph
kreek.—A few days more work 0
e dock for the boys this week, the a
st trial perhaps was the cause.—
Mary Cunningham is at present in
ur visiting.—The heavy rain of t.
ms caused most of the farmers in a
reectien to replant their potato A
arid same corn again. t
. i
Emmen. 0
--
autenddd tor last issuo,) 1
8 steavrberry festival at the home
a and Mrs, R. B. McLean, London t
to last Thureday evening, given
rthe auspices of the Gauld Mission t
i of Sa A.ndrew's chetah, was, not- t
standing the cold evening, quitter],
, s Th eende in a of th h f
hits forehead, a bruised limb and a chest
ontission, the dray going over him.
His sisters, the Misses Platt, had come
n the excursion and were so glad to be
n the old tovvn again, so the accident
nd then vender off US get a meal
rink of Huron's water where it touchee
he pebbly shore. But now, alas! we
ear to tell, for fear some of our good
emaerance people will not drink any
more milk this year. There they were,
great many—the cows, I ineith—all
he brewery, they had, brewed in the
morning (Wednesday, 21st) and per-
aps the fumes were more pleasant to
hem than the perfume of the hillside
briars bIossoins—we do not know, one
f them was busy sampling the mash
hd possibly the .others were
waiting their turn,
We regret to announce the accident
hat befel Mr, tired Platt on W'ednes-
ay of lest week 21st insa in perform -
nee of his duties Saults. The bar -
ender Mr. Frank O'Rourke was a
witness to the whole itffitir. While pass -
ng the Union Hotel with his dray Load
f baggage he' happened to see Mr.
Frank O'Rourke and. beckoned for him
o conse to him, not wanting to leave
his team, and whatever wag the cause
he horees gave a jerk and precipitated
Fred to the ground, one of the heavy
runks falling upon his head. Ile was
aken to hia hotel, Craig's, and Dr,
Whitley sent for vrho on his a,rrival
d him uncenseous w‘th a c to
r the leadership ofItiise Crawford,
olos by Miss M. Goodwin. Clinton, c
Levenson and Mrs. (Rev.) N.
rof Egmondville, the i nstrumentals o
'essrs. Sas. 1VIeLean, J, P. Cooper i
Kist Jessie McLean, also tins ads
pa br 'Revs. J. S. Henderson and t
. Witddel, Ilensall, and the recite -
try Miss Maud Goodwin Of Olin -
Were well received and numb
!dated, The gathering Was large; - d
tables were spread with every .
icy, itietuding strawberries gator e
ireilegeteeteed to bein $ happy, -
e
I and enjoyed the pr eeedinge to ,
alt. The receipts a. ounted to a d
over' forty-two ,Oollaree—The
meek -of tilt LOKI a SuPlibr NWIA t
'VW hist Satnif(th in St Andrew's 0
.filt Th et lee on tl 6 Feld
(0115 by atee..T. S. Henderson, oft h
Is,bbitth by the TIA6t60 Add en the t
till' foliowing by ltev, N. Shaw 8
all of Ein interesting and edifying t
toter and Were Well attended; r
I a number were united to the 0
Su Rev. N. Shan* conductsservice
PO t Sithhath at 2,30 tr. 111. While r
IC/114011 preaches atThamea Road. 1
kr. Jm.Melloirgall and Mi).George t
eillend ere dal holding out faitlY e
%Veld -tall be pied to see thew *
•.rOttortri. Deus Wien& 1
Would naturally mar their pleasure only
hat they could teke care of him if his
accident proved serioue.
An old-time art has been revived
here this season namely "The art
igging wells." The ohl well of the
Bible is eorning to stay like the sun-
bonhete, only in the Bible the sunbon-
net is tnentiotied for the soldier's use.
Robert Marshall is the ehamplon well
Igoe. He is engaged, or • was last
week, putting down a welt outside of
owrt and had gone doWn 00 feet wi th-
at a sign of water bet the tvell of Mr.
r y . .-It., that he sank,
e etruck on a veritable spring which
hey feared would o'erflow, it filled up
o quickly. Mr. Marshall mentioned
gteat number of years he used '
ope and Said that it was ite etrong
Ver. It id never exposed to wet
weather ; always takes care of his
ope. So many men have lost their
Wee from tulpable negleet
J1611)06 tO lie out in the vret whichda
otirse, tune rots it and then of
rarefy' it breaks and some one loess his
Mr, John SowerhY, and little son re-
turned to their home at Grand Rapids
last week.
We noted with pleasure that new
&mks have been laid in pieces on tbe
Harbor sidewalk to replace broken
boards. The act was well -tuned. '
4"Tis worth a bag of gold." This ap,
pliee with special force to Rood's Sine
saparilla, America's Greatest Medi-
cinTlie St. Clair, Sarnia, schooner, cap-
tain joseph °lass, carne in on Thrive,
day evening and on Friday was load -
log lumber from Thompson's mill for
SaWil)hiaal a beautiful residence Mr. Os-
>
weld Carey has purcbased, the Wil -
Hems' estate, overlooking the whole
harbor and basin with its elevator,
sawrnill, etc. On the grounds is an ex-
euisite summer house behutifully flu,
Ishe4 in polished woad, la has Et bal-
cony on the north side teem which
Mrs. VanTassel (Sephie new
of Venezuela, treed to sit and sketch
the charming scenery.
D, Malloy of Detroit is visiting
his daughter, Mrs, Twitchell, Clinton,
He was o'ne of the excuraionists on
board the City•of Toledo on Monday,
19th inst. While in town he was the
arrest of Mr.George Barry of the Gode-
rich organ factory staff.
The.grain carrier, NV. P. Ketcham,
Captain We J. Carter, Chicago, with
B7,100 busnels No, 3 corn came en on
Friday eeening about six for Mooers'
elevator. One of the ladies on board
said they had lovely weather all the
' trip with not a drop of rain, '
Miss Martin of Detroit spent a couple
of days last week the guest of her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Fergus.
on. She was accompaniea by Miss
Hannan of Detroit who was also a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson,
Mr. and Mrs. Haaill of Detroit were
the guests of Mr. and leirs. Charles
Nairn, Kemp street, last week.
Miss Mtwara left on Monday 19th
per steamer City of Toledo en route
for the home of her brother-in-law.
Barrister Glasgow, Roanoke, West
Vmirgr.inaina.a
Mre. Seymoer of 'Brooklyn,
N. Y., have" been spending the past
two weeks with Mrs. Seamour's broth-
er and sister, Mr. and Miss Strachan,
Wellington street.
Mr. and Mrs,. John Brophy of Cleve-
land were visiting their relatives last
Week and returned upon the Detroit
excursion.
Mrs. Wilhana Seymour of Detroit.
spent last week the guest of her COOS-
InMIVIrst4.8' KillicelirrYo‘y, her sister, Miss
Chambers, and brother Rush, spent is
couple of days the guests .of Mr. and
Mts. Craig at Craig's Hotel, •
Miss Jessie Straiten raduated With
honors at the General capital Roches-
ter ist June and reeeived the Black
Band, The Nurses' Home is !ming
built in the Flower Oity • and when
eompleted aa reception writ be, held at
.which Miss Straiten and all her class.
of graduates will receive their diplom-
as. We congratulate Miss Straiten on
her perseverance and wish for her Et
bright futere and trust she may charm
all her patients into goqd health,
Miss Van Halls left per steamer City
, of Toledo on Friday morning for her
home at Saginaw. She made many
friends during her residence in our
toWn. She possesses a remarkably
sweet voice and will be much missed
by, St. Peter's congregat ion.
1Wiss Colquhoun of Detroit was the.
guest last week of Mre.Captain Bexter,
Quebec street. • ' •
Mrs. Steelton and two daughters are
making preparations to take a, trip to
visitaelatives at St, Paul. They will
make the lake trip on the St. Andrew
as Ur as Fora William. We wish
-them ft pleasant trip.
Miss Spence, etenographer for D. Mc-
Donald, Clerk of the • Peace, returned
On Friday a. rn. from a very pleasant,
trip to Detroit. ' • •
Mrs. Wilder McGregor of Detroit
and daughter returned to that city.
from their vety pleasant visit to rela-
tives in town. They are prospering in
their new home. Long may they do
so.
Mrs, Cole, who spenb some weeks the
guest of Mee. Hawley left on Friday a.
m. per steamer City of Toledo with the -
excursionists. . Mrs. Cele was veey
much in love with our town and
thoright it would be almost a pity to
make a city of it. We assured her we
could never mar the beauty of our hill-
side nor will we ever disturb.the steed
briar nor the beautiful trees that
ceown it. And the -"shipping thither,
' y a N I y
ada to the grandeur of the landscape.
Totonto is level with Lake Ontario but
we must always leek down upon our
ehipping. Our visitors were delighted
with the beautiful June weether and
enjoyed their visit very much. Quite a
number of out citizens, too, went to
Port 'Huron and Dal oit.
Mrs. (Rev.) LeGear a•nd little daugh-
ter Leta came last week from Galena,
Illinois. and will spend their vacation
with Mrs, D. Fisber, Cambria, .Road,
and with Mrs, (Day Whitely, her
mother and sister.
The grounds of W. T. Kieley, Este,
never looked more beautiful than on
the evening of the anniversary of the
Queen's Jubilee Day. The fancy work
tables looked quite aesthetic with their,
wbite coverings decorated with nayrtle,
quite a' pretter idea. The lawn was
completely covered with "snaall tables
at each of which four persons were,
stetted enjoying the luscious, strawber-
ries and cream, lovely iee cream, 'ern,
onade or ginger ale, whichever they
chose, and the lovely raspberry jelly
cake, bonbons in abundance, cream
candies, *hotnemade taffy and many
other eonfectiona The gentlemen de-
serve to be •congratulated upon their'
attendance and Mrs. Kieley must feel
that they paid her a polite complimenb
which she well deserves as she is one
of our most estimable ladies, one born
among us, leahlg the eldest daughterof
the late Dr, P. A. McDougell whom
the people loved and revered. Mr.
Kieley was in good spirits. Although
not feeling able to da the honors of the
home, lie enjoyed the music ii,nd the
fete exceedingly, In the morning it
hed looked rather squally, as a manor
might say, but only a wind storm
seemed to prevail, theh • a eerfect day
followed. After g p. m. a fetv drops of
rain fell then the glorione moon lib up
the stare and all eyes turne4 to it.
We saw the gathering deride and
heard the thunder roll but thab moon
kepb shining through the lofty treets
and we still thought the rain would
pass over,but in a minute without allY
apparent warning down it came and
every orie hurried to the spacious Yee-
. d h, th 'ate th 1 g h II d
drawing tame. birs, Kielea is a.
thoughtful hostess ; she Saw time all
her gueste were sheltered, ladies. gen-
, tlemen andacluldren, a.. goodly corns
peny. hub her house is so large one
Would searcely think there was a crowd
in it. During the evening the Maritia
Band played. some lovely ains and
when the rale fell they played
Rev, Father Metlabe of Seaforth ads
comported Rev. rather West -to the
gtounde and both gentlemen eojoyed
the pleasure of meeting St. Peter's
congregation (socially and pleasantly.
The rein of a certainty marred the
everanpee pleeaure rime yet they chats
ted and enjoyed theariselves just at;
much RS they would in the grounds.
The late Judge Sinclair of Hamilton
d f th se tome est d b
they brought him &Judgeship and he
was obliged to leave them. The treea
are Iofty and nialbtiVe n,nd the building
very iMposing. We bad the plearture
of 'meeting our friend, Barrister Camp-
ion, at the gate and he gave us a right
good Irish weleorne not forgetting our
fondness for the pen, thet'a an old
fondness he knows well. We hope he
needed his barrister's *id te runt
ail. the silver he took io get*
sind proud bed be of .
GOderteir.
•
• Nirednesday of last week, 2Ist atm°.
wae the longest day of simmer and we
noted that the juniors. were surprise4
when they counted the strokes of the
to wn clock and fouud it was 8 p. mat
seemed so early in. tbe evening. So
they played their game of baseball ma
til nearly nine on the tie* sitefor the
Oddiellows' Hall. .
Now that Mr; Hollend is having two
handsome brick stares built upon the
square for hardware end dry goods tis
said, wirer° will he build lus - store-
11°TuhseesPDomin ion Day Committee are
weriting like beavers though they are
as silent as doves. We ask no ques-
tions so we presume we will get quite a
sutepriee on Monday next,
We learn that Mr. Percy Walton in-
tends haiing fits new builaing on West
•
street covered with eheet iron.
Mr. Jasper Nicholson, seeond son of
Dr. Nicholson Wesb streets is now
quite better after a very serious airiest?
which was prolougat ed_by relapse, '
Mrs. White and son Willie of Strat-
• ford were the guests on Saturday of
their relatives, Aldermao and afro.
Cantelon, West street.
Mrs. Morris left with her nieces,
Misses AggieNtern and Nellie Gibbons,
to visit them at their homes in Detroit
City.
Mr, and Mrs. john Salkeld of "The
Mapled" desire peer cerrespondent to.
convey to the verniers of Tar, Mows.
Raman and friends in general their
thorough appreciation of the sym-
pathy extended them from the time
'•the sad telegrams were despatched ' to
them from Grand harolgle—Atitil—the_
present moment,
Mrs. H. Guy Ganson intends spend-
ing a couple of more weeks with her
mother, Mee. leiddel, • at Mrs. Fergus-
anMisiss Stokes resigned her position as
organist at Victoria street church this
meth. Since her family removed to
their, home so far removed from the
church Mies Stokes found it impossible
to attend with sufficient , regularity to
enable her to retein the duties of or-
ganist: , •
Mrs. Ebeff Fisher retrained per City'
of Toledo from Toledo after visiting
some relatives there, Mrs. Fisher
spent the winter with her husband in
Philadelp.hia who is engaged in sense
large business in that proeperous City.
In the note af the moving of Abase
ham Smith's' house we did not know
that Goderich could boast of two cora-
traetors in that line and We hope Mr.
Richard Postlewhaite will pardon the
mistake Of giving the name of another
in last weeka issue. We did correct it -
we thought, in time for the printer; but
this issue will we trust be correct,
We feel pleased to learn that Archis
teat Fowler s plans have been chosen
for the new, stores to. be erectee on
east sideesquare by the purchaser, Mr.
Holland.
Potatoes•were very scarce lad week.
Perhaps old, potatoes were inquired for,
we do not know but parties said • there
were none in town on two days of last
week. -
Levely netv'butter being at the gro-
cers, in from 'Defeat at 10 Ces per lb.,
last. week. First time we . ever saw
thorn offered from export source be-
foree Melons, are in too and rainy
.One would think that summer was on
the wane, getting things in advance, of
other serseons. •
• We passed the residence of Lawyer
Hays, eVaterloo street, the other day
and we saw his rows of. walnut trees
there growing tall and elim. He
' bought them for sale and put them
out in the lot now the property' of the
Rink Association. aTot 'getting sale
for them he took them home and if
• people only knew the pleasure given al.
family from picking walnuts from -
their own walnut trees in their own
gardener. A great many farmers have
gathered walnuts the pest few years •
fronr tbe trees not lorig planted out.
Indeed if they were wise they werild
plant there ell along their farms and
„get the wood in.ofter years as well as
the nuts. '
We.are.glari to see MP. ,Will Smith
of Chicago outevery day which shows
plainly thee he is making progress in
the right direction: *Careful mursing
at home with tnother is showing geed
results. Of course the M. D. is using
ail his skill in •Willa case and 'tve hope
Dr. Taylor can tell the American
'Faculty at next year's great medical
zIonvention at Virginia that he saved a
hicago .patient's life, Will WEIS in
good 'health and spieits when he went
to Chicago sonee years ago to earn his.
fortune, so now he ie legally a Chicago
pa en .
Mrs.' Captain William •Bexter. the
lady witlewhom we conversed await-
ing the, City of Toledo coming into
port, said she noted a good many use-
ful hints in THE Newseltecoan and
she hoped we would try to awaken
every one intereeted to the knowledge
of the absence of a waiting room at the
gharf. Of course we aregoing to be a a
ty now and we must hale cite wants
filled, If the rain had coneinued all g
night on Thiirsday last what. would r
people have done. She stud she ,
thought some of the ladies ought to
try and 'raise some funds. We said
Itwell you had better take ep the work
youreelf" bet slue is going away this
summer. Vheri we think we will have
to widen the , wharf at the landing,
they'll have to make earth for on Fri-
day rn. when a, dray stood ready for
luggage there was precious little room
for else people between the dray and
the City of Toledo and if the dray -
man's horse had balked what would
the people have done P Run aboard the
gang plank we presume. We'll have
to get a harbor commision or import
one from Detroit,
Three o'cloek in the morning and
alai; well. Everybody home safe but
let us whisper en passant it took an
hour th search the baggage and how
the crowds had to wait, the coining in
crowa, the going on crowd and the po•
lite people who gathered to say "Good-
bye" or "I'm so glad to see you."
There never, except at the lire some
time ago Which burned down the old
G. T. R elevator was wok a erowd at
the wharf as at 2 a, re. on Friday last.
It was such it- glorious night one could
tell easily by his or her watch what
time it was and how they cheered on
board the Cita of Toledo When they
entered the piers and saw the crowds
awaiting them, It wag truly a beauti-
ful sight, the steamer with her many
lights, with a red light at prow and a
blue at stern and how polite the at-
tenclants were helping people on and
our customs officer., D.O.Strachan, had
we think, his first customs' experience,
the only difference being between it,
Arida; old store is he had no clerks to
hurry up. The Captain gave ordeal
for MI the large trunke to be pub into
the freight shed to be searched for he
&mid welt no Ion er. 0, S is just a
o 0
feet, for into mane, a crate did he 'live
his hands among the lovely china and
glass when he Watt in business in Tip -
Sarin present store on the
square. "They're not used to being
searched here I suppose" said 011ie on
going lady, possibly an American,
The City of Toledo looked like a pic-
ture coming in, so many people on the
tlecks looking so eagerly over the /ail-
ing or netting, We heard them
whistle their return trip at,13, a. in. so
they must, have been anxious. to run
down to Detroit, They 'were only
four hours coming up from Pod 'Huron
and they had no rain like We of St.
Fakers palm parti.but they SAW the
lightning, they told tuniti the Goderich
sky. 'When the Oity of Toledo eatne
first, on Monday 19th, ihe mistonk
hayfield for Goderich port, easy seeing
the Captain Wee oot looking for
Monett' elevator. TWat is how town*
peOple hiteer PAW her earning in at lier
appointed hour s,nd es soon na they re-
tvetroM to their homes the whittle
blow.
,
,Goderieb.
lilies Tait of Wyattes Fair is now
itarper's restaurant.
Mies Seeenteller and ber nieree, t
Missee Lang of Stratford spe
their vacation in town. They a
registered at the British Exchang
MiSs eleeginiller spent the days of h
cbildheral in the British Exchenge,
being her father's estate years ago an
she still eberishes a love foe the ol
home. .letiss Seegnsiller spent the pa
year in Nehreska, the guest of her si
ter, Mrs, Lutes° Cameron.
We were sent a tiekefefor the exeu
siort to Detroit which was the firs
favor in that line we ever reeelvatten
weree. very getteful but we summed u
the ` matter* in this aerie :—If we t
Detroit sve will. have to take is whol
trunk, frall of paper to begin with an
we like to write with it pen for fear a
ore ideas %voted hide away. If writte
A pencil and how to carry ink arone
Abe City of Toledo aud the Oily of D
troit and write up all that trunk fu
of paper seemed as big a task as th
building of St. Joseph's COT, not t
say all the interesting notes aroun
home The Nriers-Recono would los
next. week so we are staying at bona
"'this teas" as we have done the pas
nine years.
Mr. Bernice Tomlinson, who wit
hie parents melded, here a few year
ago, spent a few days in the old taw
the gued of his' brotherain-law, th
Messrs. Andrews, Stephen and Willi
Re losate like a prosperous man an
has beee engaged in his stave ba
yet factory eor 17 piers in Detroit ci ty
lie lefeper steamer City of Toledo on
Tuesday for Detroib en route for the
city of St. Louis Wjaich will hence,
forth he his home. He will c,arry en
his cooperage work in that large city
and add to the already fair nUmber
of Goderich people who have made St,
Louis their home, Mrs. Tomlinson
will arrive here on Julsr lith and spend
two months with her brothers here.
We.are sorry to announce the death
of the late Mr. Wade at Woodstock on
'Friday, 23rd inst. The deceased gen-
Oman came to this town with the
Kensington Furniture Company an
he with his family were constant a
tendants of St. George's. chureb. Mrs
Wade and son Arthur removed t
Wooastock recently, Miss Wade re
aliening at her position. . Mr. Wed
was a good violinist ana a good violi
maker and when he haa to loek fo
work elsewhere every one. who ha
the pleasure of knowing the .famie
feit sorry that they could not remain
On receipt of the telegrams Miele Wad
and her sister, Mrs Braucton, left fo
Woodstock bet their beloved fathe
had breathed his last sigh in thei
mother's arrns, ou ail he• loved in life
ere they reached him. He was burie
with, Masonic horrors in Woodstoc
and will be remembered by all' wh
knew hen for the genial friendly kind
nese he eitended to ell he . met. Tie
News -Raman) correspondent extend
sympathy to Mrs. Wade. and firma
on the loss a so good and true a man
' Sunday evenieg being the last on
on which, their devoted pastor, Rev
Mr. Godwin would fili the pulpit as
such,' • the congregation 'of :Victo-
ria street church • was ' o'erflow
ing and it, was well Knox church was.
near by as some outside •whe saw the
crowded ehureh said' "Leta go to
Knox." The choir gave much satire •
faction under the leadership of Mr. •
Broderiek with Miss AggieThomp.son
es organist, Miss Stokes homing resign-
ed about the issiddie of June. The are •
them "Rouse of our God" was sung
w'th u h feelee , th Ito 1. •
ceeding well rendered by Misses 'Myrtle
Joheson and Walters. Before the ser-
mon Mr. James Thompson of Knox
church choir quite alarmed the eongre
gation With his beautiful rendition of
that lovely sacred solo "The Lost
Chortraafter which Rev. Mt, Godwin
aiose • fe preface his sermon ay a few
rernarks. He wished his large congre-
gation to observe that on Sunday even-
ing his sermon would be brief, adding
that he had never., kruievaa' of any one
of the congregation finding 'fault with
bins for brevity in his .sermons. Thetr
Might, he observed, have found fault,
with hitn presumably fOr the depth or
comprehensiveness of them. The Rev.
gentleman chose for his text 112th
psalm Oth verse "The righteous shell'
be in everlasting remembrance:" In
concluding his eloquent farewell ser -
limn, Mr. Gedwin thanked his. congre-
gation for their cbncerted action with
him in all things and he thanked God
forthe pleasure it afforded him toha.ve
men pieced among the congregation
Of the church as their pastor.
West MUllet.
.
School closed ors Fridey in No. 0 on
itccoutit damn. and pieta° in No. 4.-
-The wee folk will be out of "patron"
on the 30tb. --Mee. Vodden has
returned from vielting friends at Sea-
forth.—Mr. Rs Carter is improving
his barns by having them reabinglwi.
MeCool, sr., and Mies bicelool
are ou a vieit to the Mesere. McCoul,
Clinton, We ara gled testa the eenior
at lady eo far recovered from her meat
hinters to be able to vita her Maeda
be --Mr. Snell sold a team last week.
aa ---Mr. Harvey Jeckeon le supplying
eome of the timbee for the re -building
re of the Loridesboro mill -dam which
e• wor k Is being pushed ahead.
er
it
d
a
st
4
MARRIAGES.
PORD—EURPEY—At tbe Mader/ea
of the bridets',parents in Gorlerich
township, on June 28th, Ity Rev, E.
.eSereoStirigthdaFu rehdteerricitar-Fomrdr.toTBuonsrnilaYs,
Murphey, a of Goderieh township.
P MUNROE. FITZSIMONS—At the res.
• idenee of the bride's paten ts, Clinton,
• on june 2Ist, by Rev. R. Millyard,
u Edger C. MnIll'oe Of Ooderich to Biles
11 Anna T., daughter of Mr, Rota, Fitz.
si trams.
• J.Envis—KARQUIS—At the home of
e„' her brother, Mr, Wesley Marquis,
9i h Concession of Goderiole townsbip,
e on the 22nd inst., by Rev. 1. Greene,
Aebert E. Jervis, Baltimore,
to Bertha A. Marquis,
WILSON—ROBINS--At tfie residence
a of the bride's- parents, by the Rev,
0 Mr, Nethercott, on the 21st lust.,
George Wilson,of Seaforth, to Marra,
h only daughter of Mr. John Robins,
s Hi bbert, •
n MARSHALL—SCOTT—At the Manse,
e. Crotuarty, on the 14t h inst., _by the
e. Rev. P. Scott, Mr. NValter Marshall
d of Blanshardt to Miss Dorothea Ann,
r.
. bert.
daughter of Mr. Thomas $cota Hi
REID--GAUNT—At Kinkora, on the
20th inst.. Ithe Rev, Father O'Neil,
&titer of Mr. Wm , Gaunt, of g lice.
dence orthe bride's parents, on the
21st inst., by Rev. S. Knott, Mr.
Mr, Daniel fed, Logan, to Mafgie,
SELV S—BEA.VERS—At this resi-
Riehard Selves, of Fullerton, to Miss
Mary Cetharine Beavers, of Usborne.
ROBB—COOK—On the 21st inst., at
the residence of the bride'e father,
Mr. Wm. Robb, of Huron, to Ida Me
daughter of Ma Henry Cook of Kin-
loss.
d DAY—COLES—On Wednesday, Jgne
t- 21st, Mr. George Day of Turnberry,
. to Mies Etta Coles, of Wineham.
o BALL—MOOUTIOEIEON--In Morris,on
- Wednesday, June 21steby Rev. G. J.
e Abey, Howarcl J. Hall to Miss
Rebecca E , adopted daughter of Mr,
r and Mrs. Frank MeCutcheon, sr.
• VVILLIAMS—BROWN—In Egmond-
y ville, at the residence 'of Mr. James
. Brown, brother of the bride, on June
6 21st, by Rev., N, Shaw, B.A., Mr.Wil-
✓ ' herb J. Williams, of Seaforth, to Miss
r Emma Brown of Egmendville.
P DOWNEY—DEVEREAUX — At St
James' chureh, Seaforth, on Jun
a 21st Rev Father Dow •
k ed by eve Father McCabe, elr. Joh
o Downey, of Mitchell, to Miss Agnes
- daugliter of Mrs. James DeVereaUX
E • of Tuckersmith. •
• MoKAY — HODGES — At Melvill
y Manse, on Wednesday, June 21st, b
Rev. John Boss, B.A, Walter Mc
e Kay, of Grey, to Miss Ida May Hodge
, of Elora.
(NARL OZOSING—Thi* 040. *rill cloard ail dab
.let, Da Won Day, and will cleft 4oi.e v'ulock sharp miry
eept Saturdqy during July and ilurtaet )
IT THE
:Store
•••• ••••
4ULY will be a clearing out month for, all summer goods at
the Wiseman Stere. Not a single dollar's worth must he
left to sell another season. Whatever there is in the whole -
stock that. belongs to summer W ILL Bre SOLR HEIT.
There are some prices that will clear out all summer goods, and
we arc going to put that price on them, Every day during. the
month you'll find here Summer Dry Goods, the kitul you want,
selling at prices that will save you money.
HIS WEEK'S
We print hero this week's list of special bargain,9, On
aleconnt of b.aturday bsing a holiday the go on sale !Tidily,
80.11, illatead of Saturday as lis9al.
ARASOLS AT
...BARGAIN PRICES
July Is a big tnonth in the parasol
trade, We are iroing to make it a bar-
gain month in them at the Wiseman
Store. Here are smile odd lines picked
out for thrs week's selling theatavill save
you mone
Large Parasol, Levaneine top, will not
turn amen, steel rod, natural wood
handles '. $1.00
Black Levantine top, will not,eut, steel
rod, fancy wood and horn handle,
teduced to 95e
One only fine quality top, silk mixture,
steel rod, hollow ribs, black handle,
regular $2.00, fee • . ...$1.25
•
-TWO HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS- '
2 doz, fine embroideried muslin hand-
kerchief% original prices 15e and 18c
. to clear your choice.— • , .. . 9c.
e •Finci muslin and cambric bandker.
s, emstache colored borders,
n . Wiseman prices 10 and 12a. clear'-
, ing at.......... ... . . . ... . .. . . .... 50
' CLOVES
e Big Bargain in Gloves
Y Ladies Little and Taffeta, aloves in tans
and fawns, Wiseman 2oc lines your
'choice at • .10e
ELLIOTT—MoILWA1N—At the resi
dence of the bridea father, on Jun
- HOSIERY AT HALF PRICE '
e Ladies Tan cotton hose, dark and light
s colors, Wiseman price was 25c, your
e choice as long as they last at
2 for 2,5c
e Extra fine quality Black Lisle, thread
hose, double sole, spliced heel, the
. best goods in the stock, ,Wiseroari
. price was 60c your choice ' ,25c
A DRESS GOODS BARGAIN
Double fold check tweed dress goods,
two patterns only, Wiseman Price
30e
MUSLINS
f Fancy Dress muslin% dark celoringe
Wiseman price 121 . 50
A LACE BARGAIN •
21st. by Pastor Freed, Mr. Cherie
Elliott, of Turoberry, to Miss Jessi
McIlwain. of Wingham.
BOWES—HUNTER—an Elena, on th
14th inst., at the home of the bride'
Parents, by the Rev. P. -A. McLeod, 13
D., Miss Eliza a., daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Thos. Hunter, to Reber
Bowes, both of Elute
Sunday, 18th Jane, beim? the Anna
versary of the Battle of Waterloo and
which.date might not fall upon Sun-
ray fot many years, not in this 10th
century, Rev. Mark Turnbull, thought
fit to mark the memorable . event by
haying the'S. 0. E. march in a body tri
attend divide eervice on that day at
St. George's. There were aboub fifty-
ve members witn their handsome re -
alias Of blue with White trimMingS
alui upon each worked two roses, the
ed and waite. Their badges were
raw and were quite handsome. The
tete fleas in sayer were crossed upoh
a lege ground and had a handsome gold
fringe at bottom. The reversible side
was "In Merrlorikru" and had the Brit:,
ish Coat of Arms MIMI it. The ensign
bearers were Messrs. Kneeehavs anal
George Beatty. - The singing of the
psalms was ite usual lovely bile the
bass solo in the anthem "It is like the
precious ointment" psalm 133, Clarke
NVhafield, taken so .beautifully by
Sohn Oeree and the duo part which
followed"Like as the dew of Tlerrnon,"
etc., taken by three or four sopranos
and one contralto WM without excep-
tion the most exquesite sliming we
have heard in a long time. Befoee
the sermon the choir sena a special
hymn an tribute to Her blajesty
which is embodied in St. George's'
Hymnal Companion the last line of
evera verse being a prayer for Church
and State "Gaited Thy Church end
Guard our, Queen." The text chosen
by the Rev. Mark Tomball Watt taken
from and Chronicles, rend chapter,13th
verse,"Then shalt thou prosper if thou
takese heed to fulfil the statutes and
judgments which the Lord charged
1,Ioses frith concerning Israel." The
Rev. gentleman prefithed his very
loyal and patriotic sermon by saying
"I assure you I offer you A sincere well -
come for attending in it body toeirty,
which willagive you a better chance 6f
knowing each other." His tribute to
Ger Majesty's. moral training of het
family arid long years of queenly rule
and the freedom which her people
all enjoy in every claim was touching,
for he sala on the occasion of the juin-
tea and later of her birthday not Tong
pmsed, the pepple vied with each other
to pay Queen Victoria all the howl) in
their power, tor every nation paid her
homage, watched anxiousle her will, .
which showed that they felt and knew
that she was guided by an Invincible
Hand, and to hope that she might yet
he spared many years to rule her peo-
ple, The British Constitutien, the
rector seld, was a grend old tree. whose
blancher, hart been watered and
strengthened hy many tears even of
blood and no country under Heaven's
sun enloyed so much freedoM as the
British Constitution i4ives. in ending
eRev. gentleman hoped that Queen
Vietorits alight he epared many years
and when elhed celled her to Himself
that she might still weee a crown
which would never fede. Mr. R, War-
rington Preitident of Liverpool
Lodge.
_ 4:"*.)
IS YOUR DAUGHTER IN SCHOOL,
There are aromas& of skirl welted
girls dregaing their *ay
6ehool who naght trrijoyhag the
vigor of their youtla ba taking
Egitibilatt.
BIRTHS.
HALE—At Chicago, on the 25th June
. the wife of William Buell Hale
'Electriciane Chicago, forinerly q
Clinton. oreetion.
TOWNSEND—IN Tuekersmith on 23rd
June, the wife of William Townsend,
of a snn.
FERFSON=In "Ashfleld, 12th con.,
Wiseman prices ,Were ).5e and 200, thd lot clearing at 7c a yd.
wife of E. Grigg, of a daughter.
Exete,ron June 16th,
daughter.
the wife of W. Westcott, of g NS Big(k.10
HODGE
Selling the Wiseman -Stock at the Wiseman Store.
DEATHS.
.. 18e
20t inst., the wife of Mr. John Fer
.6 guson of a daughter.
RIGGa-In Colborne, on June 21, the
One only parasol, extra quality Glorie
top, will not cut or turn green, steel
rod, hollow ribs, fancy black handle;
original price $2„50, this week „ $1.85
ns tte bounl 1 epaahrearis qe etoepx, twra.o ogdoroodd qhu ors liot yw
ribs, black handle wah sterling silver
mountings., one of the best be the
aatore, origmal price $3.25, this vveek,
$L75
A. few tancy parasols, colored shot and--
. black eilks trimmed with feille, were •
selling at $1.25 and $1 50, Our beegein
price e
Wider apron muslin, the width of '
the gooda-makes the length of the .
apron • , . "10e.
SHIRT WAISTS 390..
Ail the shirt waists in the Wiseraah
Stock that sold et $1.00 and• $L25
—have been picked out and vvill hesold
this week at.. „ ..... . .. ,396 each
MORE BARGAINS.IN
MEN'S fURNISHINGV
Every.week. brings its bar-
.
'gain list in this department,
Here are sonie lines we_sire
gOing-tO elear out this Week:
Men's Strong Cotten Dravvers, arigr I
price 50c, beeper' priee, ..... ......25c
Men's Four -fn -Hand Ties;light 'summer
colorings, Wiseman price 25c,,a lot to
clear at 2 for 250
lkien's Cambric Shirts, all good cpiali-
ties, lines that sold at 75c and $1.00,
to clear at...... „lac
Men's Braces, good. strong web, some
more of the • Wiseman 25c liues,
to clear , 100
Boys' Same, Hats, Wiseman prices .
• were 25c and 35c 6 100
150 yards White and Colored Laces, wide and narrow
• .
a •
WOLF—In Orediton, on june 20th,
Elizebeth, relict of the late Henry
Wolf, aged 89 years, 2 months and 23
days.
TURNBULL-1n Usborne, on the 15th
inst., Isabella Aitken relict of the
•
late David Turnbull, (formerly of
Exeter), nged 78 years, 0 menthe,
' KELLY—In Hibberb, on the 20ta inst.,
widow of the late Patrick Kelly, aged
88 years.
CONNOLL —In Logan, on the 21st
inst., Wm. 3a Connolly, aged 10 years,
8 months.
ELLIOT—In Turnberrye On lune 180,
Jane, wife of Mr. Tamer Elliott, aged
40 years, 4 months and 17 days.
ALL'EN.—At Innisfall, Alberta, on
June 15th, Thomati Alien, late of
Clinton, aged 07 years.
. •
•
Foe Over Fifty Years
Must. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Sirnrtr has beee
- wIIRIVic_tbYtengilreir cIfiniritsitirtr,P1 rralri 1111"41.412
°token: of your.rest by ft sick child tutferuig
and crying with pain of Cutting,Teeth send at
once and irt a bottle of "Mrs. winslow's tooth.
gliedsiale;lirtiiingge.diLterg I All:
pon• d upon itemothers, there hi no mistake about
it. It cures Diarrhces regulates the Stomach
ti_u_nidiTegsgtialunigtimintttlione, refstgge gd1
enorgt to the whole system. "....rx.,,WinsloW's
Sootb ng Syrup" for children teething is _plea.
santto the taste arid is the prescription of one
- =is fTITI.11:111211getigIV:41,1ATI
cuts a bottle. S,old by all druggists thre,,lig
- nut the world.' Be sure and ask for M
virizatovr's SoOTHINCI STrIttiP
It isn't how much s man steals, but
how he steals it that is of importance,
•
— -
To Throw Good Money After Bad
Will but increase my pain." If yon
have thrown awey money for medi-
cines that did not, and could not cure,
why should you not now begin takitig
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the medicine that
never disappoints? Thousands of peo-
ple who were in your condition and
took EToodar Sarsaparilla say items the
hest investment they ever made, for it
brought them health; .
•
Mood's Pills cure sick headache, in-
digestion. •
•
-- •
A woman ean forgtve a map any-
thing but his not loving her,
of Huron, Butter and 20 per,cent
won all kinds of
s It g Vet t news , O. OLSON
SUMMER RESORT.,
Bayfield,is tho popular lakeside resort for the
wept° ot , rnron. • Myer Hotel the most
popular house. again had it refitted
and renovated and am in a bettor podtion than
last season to cater to the want4 of the health
or cleasure-seeking I have had steps
...ui1t to the,rIver, immediately in front of the
Hotel, and tables, seats, swings. etc , built in
the pretty Grove which extends along the
water -side, where there is ample room for
large pie-nie parties. Ms a cool, shady and
comfortable spot for a hot day.
PICKNICKEEtS
ARE INVITED
to make Use 6f it. There
'10 ample necommodation.
0. mrra,En,
Bayileld. Juno 6th.
The Phenomena welt -Reed
Standard Horse.
TARENTUM 21795
will stand at W.W. Farran's barn near Station,
in Clinton every Monday fin. the balance of tho
season. Tarentufrt 21795 hos in his breeding the
greatest sires living or dead, also 12 of the
greatest dome living, He has first unquestion•
able breeding ; second extreme speed third
pbwer to transmit it, To insure saw For ex:,
tended pedigree see large catalogue, Atddross
A. OBARLESWORTII,
Maple Lent Stock Farm
June 1,2114, ftmondville, Ont
AN AO. PAYS
IN THE NEWS -RECORD
BRING YOTLJR
EGGS
to us and take advantage of the
following, special indueemente
which nom good to july :-
1 lb 35e Tea, 5 lbs Rice, 3 lbs
clean Curran tee la lb jar Baking—ea
Feereder,221bs N0,1 Granulated •
Sugar 42 00
100 lbs Kitchen Queen Flour
and 2a lire No. 1 Granulated
Sugar 00
•We keep nothing but good goods, !
DIREOr
lipORTERS
<MINTON,
• e I
II
,
For Perfuming Wardrobes, Linen
Closets, and preventing Moth
i.oc a Bag.
Our llativk Herb Tea,
25e a Package
Tills is the great Spring Bitters,
We are sole agents in Clinton for
The Penny Post Cigar
the best 5c cigar in Canada. B uy
H. B. OOMBE
Chemist and Druggist,
Physicians' Supplies.
Reduction
hi Millinery
For the balance of the
season I will make
reduction in price of"
•Egge wanted.
illinery......„..
For Dyepepsie.
Von Stan't r it
Get Doctor giliiiEAppi e Tables
LG et the
Druggists for 35e a OW or 00 Tablets.
Nazi.
Long °entree:el fermentations or *Me
trefolog notnolics= WhIeh are neghnited
unUI the totem Is wreaked.
S. Hundreds of dollars ars wasted by Prat
Woes On isripairsitstout Which Dr. You
Eltan's Pineapple Tablets will euri• far Me.
t. They mire dyspepsia at any
They Oirrent intligettiOn and rellere_aligtr.
trial from Use start. Ornaments *an these
exl.tts at Slio•nts I, box- dirty. tablets in
getteactitr000ttonireevigcritttatoter talk
Ur. Von litstriat Firriapple Tab**
trot
' MUSICAL
4.6,....1•44•1111.0.
8 and' next Iforege Drag Store.
The Pend 61 Court Maple Lent, Canadian •da .4,
* ,,' Miss ROSS
. gage°Metrit 21011.446ot arida' elninik)atittilet,MCIPUrclis•Veell61: ' - t
brations, etc. For walk Write
'W.I. WIRT/AM/ .
•
MIAMI, Jane Etb. Secretor. " .
_ _
It •1 • '
•
Bright and Weil* Writtell
CORRESPONDENCE IS A.
PlIAT171111 or
The gliaton NOW8-ROOONI.
1.101.1.11.
tiro Cott= Boot
0400 Ladle*. Sate, ffieetual.
r &audit for cooks COSH aft
Is egtasalefully need=
ka no other as MI Mixtures, pine
WWI are Won. /orlon, No. 1. sit oar
I 1 On ot pma fleet...ens
I, %IX& d strongsr,tar box. Ito.
The qoak,uoistaitZralli
V414:
No. and No soid In (71Intsan hy "%May
Jankseu, I wrug gist.
.**
44.
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