HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-05-18, Page 94
r
COVERED WITH
SORES,
*,$.i ., eared tittle Bertre3l Define nine
veers ago and he has never had a
*pet on hist eines,
IT 1411 •praotioaily impoeaibie to heal zip+t19011 or ulcers, especially the old
•ahrout$ kind, with ordinary, remedied.
• N6..matter how large ot; of how long
standing they may be. however, they heal
(alp readily and stay healed petinanelntly
Wheal Blood Bittgraa.used.
HARVEY DELUNE
Miil; E. Define, Arden; Ont;, proves this
fm Ma following account oho gave of her.
.littI. ;boy's, ease;, ".,W,hen, nay little: eon
Ramey Ile -One .yeti old be broke out' in
tsores all over his body. They world heal
yap for a time, then break out again about
'twice a year, till he was pad four; then he
seemed -lo get!'voreev and 'wirer +completely
prostrated. When doctors tailed to cure
him I ggi�ve him Burdock Bleed Bitters,
and besides bathed the soredrt'ith•it.
"It la iiin' yel<re. ag�op `ainca:ihiithappentid
and":I finust sey''thet in all this time he had
never hada spot on his body or say algae!
the old trouble returning."!
-Cowboy. Blaekemithina.
"Up at my camp near the Pour'
Peaks?'-told-3fm-Bal k;•the-"vvell-known
.cattleman; "the boys are all - handy
'with a rifle. We've a . lot of guns .up
the re Most of
the new guns we
re
thought' diming. the -5panish •wtti", when.
we would experiment all day with tree
trunks and' rough trenches, learning
the art •or war. at :home:; • We• found
that a bullet from one of the new: Win
/cheaters, driven by smokeless` potlyder,
was good • liftisfour feet;,and•. mote of
pine timber and for more than an inch
of Iron.
"I thought the` boys had' done about
everything in the shooting line that
could be done long ago,: bat I was mis-.
taken. I sent them up' a wagon. .In
• balling down some ° firewood they
broke the bolsters all to' Binders. • The
bolsterb hold up. the whgbi 'bed you
Yiiow. Welt; the 'boyS flgtllr'ed 'Ott PR
right the rebuilding of the wood parts,
but came near ` being` stumped on the
iron fixings. They got some old . Iron
wagon tires eakal mut themin. proper,
lengths, but, hn't a way that they
could seetoepunch the necessary' bolt
holes. " '1i'ins}Yp the question :was: soly
.e. °¢Oise ldf':tlte'-;boys"Careftilly'niarked
thertilaceli fdi• the bolts; s'too'd the piece
of :fire against a tree -and put a bullet,
SOy Caliber, through the tire at each
place marked. It was a novel sort of
bli eksmithing, but it worked. "--Ari-
zeal, Grapevine. •
Garland and the Yirglnlnu.
Cleveland's first attorney general,
•Gdrland--a specimen of what Lincoln
called the plain' • people --was born; in
Ar'Icansas' and' "raised" in: blue jeans.
One day, it the departtnezit of justice,
he'reeeived a visit from a Virginia gen-
tleman of arigtocratie manner, who
bored him horribly with talk about
"first families."
"It seems to me, sub," said the visit'
•or at last, "that there are Gyarlands in
Nifth Ca'lina. I . once met a gentle-
man named Henry Gyarland, from
thdt state. May I ask, soh, if be was
a relative of yours?"
'!First cousin," replied Mr. Garland
shortly. "He was hanged for horse
stealing."
A look of 111 conceived horror and dig-
subt came over the visitor's counte-
rlance. Then,. drawing on his glovea, he
rose to his feet, took up his hat, and,
wabing a band toward the walls of the
.roots, said: "A fine collection:, of por-
traits' you have hese,. Mr. Gyarland.
Your predecessors In odlce, T pre.
Bunte?" •
"Yes," grunted Mr. Garland. The
Virginian stalked out, evidently glad
to ntiake his escape, and the attorney
general, turning to his chief clerk,
grinned .and remarked:
"He'll never bother rue any mora"—'
Pittsburg Dispatch,
eseet •• es a,. •t .ei •.,
ABSOLUTE
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ton ollunuswss t,, .
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row UHEColllttslllaw
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Outfit SICK Ii ADACH*e
The Lady sod the Teeth,
"I was Galled one day to a certain
hotel to give chloroform •to a young
woman who was about to undergo: a
8llght sarglcal operation to remove a
morbid growth in the ear," said a phy-
sician. "The patient, asit developed
on my arrival, had been married only a
few days before and Vas in the city
with her husband on their bridal tour.
Although quite handsome, she was ito
longer exactly in her first youth, and
she was very much averse to having
her husband present at the operation.
However, he insisted, and she finally
agreed that be should stay, but I no.
ticed that she seemed very nervous and
preoccupied.
"The operation, as I said before, was
trifling She took the chloroform easily
and all went well .until she wait just
regaining consciousness, when she
opened her mouth, and out fell a set of
false teeth. She had said nothing about
that detail, and the truth was that she.
had boiled, . poor woman, to ' pass
through the ordeal without the fact of
her wearing such things being known
to her husband.
"But the effect on that individual
was entirely unexpected. He gave one
horrified glans and then rushed at the
'old surgeon and seized hjm by the
throat. 'You infamous scoundrel!' he
yelled. 'You have broken my poor dar-
ling's jawt'
"At that stage of. affairs I beat a re=
treat. l ver did learn exactly w
ha
t
the husband thought bad happened or
what sort of explanation was
offered."
—New Orleans Times -Democrat.
He Drank Alone.
In the early days of Ventura, Cal.,
Dr. Bard established, such a reputation
for-willingness;°to eghtrthat few pre-
Inumed•'to pro -oke his auger. He was
Mice informed that the lawyer be bad
engaged to represent him in 'a certain
case bad Bold out to the opposing side.
"l'il cut hie heart out," said Bard when:
the news came to him.
Shortly after that, walking with one•
of his friends, Dr.' Bard menthe law-
yer on tbe street. "Come in and have
a drink," da•fd that worthy: and tho
•three men, eutering the barroom, or-
dered three • glasses of - whisky, ,which
were put before them. '
"Drink," said Dr. Bard tothe law-
yer.
awyer.
"Not until you are ready," 'the law-
yer•politely replied.;
"No, not with me,".eald Bard; "yon
drink. now." .
k"Not Until 'you drink," insisted - the.
legal' 11 ht.
Dr. Bard's pistol was out in a moa
Went And pointed' between the eyes of
tbe•• .man who: had betrayed 'F1iim.
"Drink!" said be in a voice of'''tbnn-
der; "drink, .1 tell yowl" : The lawyer
drank with avidity, and when he was
•through' Bard and his friend threw -
their full glasses on the door. "We
don't drink with curs," skid tbey and,
turning their backs, walked out of the
room... . ...
It wasn't the Ben, . '
The Lewiston (Me.) Journal twist 'a
story, of a minister in a prayer meeting.
who cut short "TJncle" Ira, a prosy old
deacon, ,by ringing a bell at the end of
five .minutes. _ :.. Eat after doing So, be
felt 'sorry,' because he had, apparently
hurt the feelings .of an old father In
Israel. So he arose and went dpwn to .,
"Uncle" Ira and put hie hand o* the
old man's shoulder. •
1' !Uncle' Ira," •said' be, "Pni sorry for'
.that. I mak your pardon and"—
• "Uncle Ira looked, up, the anger still
'in his eyea.
. "'Why, ye don't .'thunk •i set •down • on
.account of...that. pesky little, hell' - of
yonr'n,' e2" be demanded'.
'Wb —well,. I . thought"-- Oda.
the minister. • .
"We" said "Uncle Ira,'7( needn't
think no more about•that belt. ! want
to tell ye right now that no bulls ain't
ever goin to set me down In titis vestry.
where I've talked goin on '_dt years. 1. •
want to tell ye right now, yoaung man.
if I hadn't jest•swall('rtid inti• c'hiiw I'd
'a' kept on talkin till i'il 'n' 'iucidatpd
that pint if It had :a' ti,ola me all
night." • ..
They Spilled Over. ` '
Marjorie never riles when' any. little
'mishap befalis'lier and has been known
to sustain without shedding a• tear se-
vere bumps that Buts+ rapidly..acquired
a black and bluff' Aspect. But the other
day Aratnintn: lft'r tienrly• loved and
tenderly cberlsho(l '(loll,' fell Into the
open grate' and revolved a contusion of
the nose which was moat uupleas int to
contemplate. Marjorie .winked . very
hard for a few•minutes, and then, run -
nine •wlth°-tier injured Araminta to. ber
mother, she bpricd her bead In ber
sobbing, "011, mamma, 1 don't want
to Cry, but my tears have all Come un-.
tastenedi" ; •-
+c,. 1' (rnAb1t.rstint Weal*. _u.-...:
"I thought' you were working on ray
•Krankre-neve'• house,' said ° the -Louie '
painter's friend. • • • I • •
"I was going tor replied the house
painter, 'jblit I. hada quarrel With himis
*n&
0hir ssk1d:•11tOdputthe paint on him
"kill did hide It?"
"Yes, that is where he put most of
It+"-�phlladelyhia Prete.
9" `ftli,oled
l�iC WitlldtilywWhlt h '.ot' these 'tin-
cesterittb r your/ and whloh Lire your
huabafad'st
• 'Mra.lukilthi -Oh, Wisxn thing
Miout'then* atldeiitors1 Tlut-t7oeerhtoili •
got'tuct mired while•:0attil{Abe gallery;
and'iilecouldn't tell editor from,tvhleh,
sow bthibIitid•tiieWh0W lot and called
'em bur aneestore.—Judge.
W "!!felt tbttu1 *l*etitilddl.`. 1 ''7
'"iihyelelate" (With' ear to'' patient's
chest)-t-'pltcl`re • lir n -eurfot#'s °' srwelifttg
over`the'regloii of the heart, ilr, which
antiat?be redhead at (Mem ' ' ' e,.
' 'Pntteiii l'itnxlousi$')`--'1`llat isweiling It:
MY pocketbook, doctor. Pleats don't -
reduce It tow touch.--l"Ialclbin. Lith,
Tkik, 1LINTON NEW ERA.
Dr. Pitcher's licit ache
Kidney Tablets,
Por,nulyof Zina Pite;er
late Professor of Maiteris '
, Medica and Gelato flrin•
ary Diseases, De
trolt, 1Vliehe,IJ• S. 11.
The quickest and surest relief kr back..
ache kidney:troubles, and can stow n, Ire
,evidence to that effect than all o' her id.
verlised remedies codtbined.
Dr, Pitcher admi is he cannot ' f 'rmu ate
a remedy that is goodtor all bureau ole,
bat stekoe his reputation on thaw tab eta
for backache and kidney troubles ••id ill
not allow them to be advertised as "j.ok
of all trades" medicine.
Mrs J. Pearen, Ontario: fit:, Olin.on.
Boyd—Some time ago r bad a bete ' mud
Settle inmy book, in the shape of lnoibe,;u.'
The pain was quite severe. I was iaduued
to try Dr. Pitcher's Baokaohe Kidney Lau.
lets. I got a bottle at ld. B. `t3Urne 's:
drug etore, and found them exeellsnt
1:11pir notion was rapid and easy and all
that anyone could ask in the shape of re.
lief."
If ycu have the slightest symptom of
Kideey or Bladder trouble you van teat
this' great medicine free, Ai rangemeuta•
Kaye been made whereby every teaa.•r ut
;this paper on obtain a trial paokag.' of Dr.
Pitcher's Baokaohe Kidney 'Tablets
Intelyfree by enclosing two cent etamp for
postage; to The Pitcher Tablet Co.,Torento,
Ont When giving address m n i
on . this
a
p per.'
Ifon ere convince `Pitcher's Tablets
Tablets are what you want, you can obtain
regular size for 60 Dents per bottle. It not
obtainable at druggiete, mailed free of pos.
tage on reoeipt of pride.
CASTOFU
Per infants 1131& oro.
ho
i
'Of
THE ART OF WAR.
For the first time in the history of the
British army thein Is 'actually a desire
among officers- that commissions should
be given' men who have .served, -in the
reeks,
The mounted police of Cape Colony 'are
picked, men, need to fighting and proud
of the high reputation of their corps. The
force consists of 2,000 enlisted men and•
6$ officers.
'Twelve pounds only le the weight of
the new "atomatic machine gununder
experiment. in .the: United States army.
It fires. 450 shots •:n 'minute and can be
earned by one man. •
Russia is probably the, only. country
that could raise e'regiment composed en-
tirelg' of geaerais, who number 1;248,
They receivein salaries an aggregate of
7,090,000 rubles a year. '
•
There are some' women whoseem to be
perennially yoathfal. The grown daughters
are companion's as 'well aschildren, and:
the color in the mother's obeeks,the bright-
ness in her eyes,the roucdneee of her fbrm,
all speak of abounding health.. What is her
secret? She is at the middle age of life
when so many°women ore worn, weaned
and faded, and yet time has only ripened
her charms, The secret ofthis matronly
health and beauty may be told in the brief.
phrase, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
The general health of woman is so intim-
ately related to the local health of the'deli
oate womanly organs, that vrb ere Wile are.
diseased the whole;body. most suffer. "Fav-'
oritte:: Prescription" dries the debilitating
drains, heats alcerAtion and inflammation,
puree female woaknoaa and imparts to the
delicate female organs oaten& vigorsand
vitality. Women who have loot their health
and their beauty have been made "robust
and rosy (beaked" by the use of this mar-
yelous medioine.
' why They Are 8o Salts.
Compared with the waters of the Dead.:
sea„ .those of ..the Salt lake are decid-
edly .fresh, and a scientific man whom I.
met in London gave me this explanation
of the cause of their extreme saltiness:
Ail water carries 'a percentage of salt,
and in both the cases of the Dead sea and
the Great Salt lake there Is. no outlet to
the lakes, and they maintain their levels
through evaporation. Through the count-
less centuries during which they have ex-
,Itted this Salt, since it does not evape
rate, bas accumulated until these bodies
'of water haveattained their present
brackish condition.—New York Tribune.
As He Figured It Ont.
' "Now," said the man who owned- a
poor little house and lot; "I know why It
. is better to give than to receive."
"Why is it?" his wife asked.
"You don't have to pay taxes on what
you hive "—Cltica o, Time's -Herald.
DISCHARGED TO DIE.
But Mrs Fitzpatriok Didn't Lose Hope,
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart Acocm-
pliahed What the Physioians Couldn't:
•
If the thousands of people who rush to so
worthy a remedy as.a last resort would .go
to it as a first relent, how mnoh misery and
ehffering would be spared. Mrs John Fitz-
patriots, of Gananpque, after being treated
by emineniphyeiotans for hetitt'dieease of
fire yearastr,.ttding was dieoharged froin the
hospital' as a hopeless incurable. The lady
procured Dr. Apnew'e Cuts for the Heart,
ylie d'eol(ired' ti's` n fait' resort." •One dose re-
lieved a very croute spasm in less than half
an hour, and three rbottlee cured her. Sold
by Watts de Co.
THE COOKBOOK.
Always Scald 'rbtlit'ertl 'before cooking
it, for it the require!* inch leas sugar;
and yet loses none of Its da aver.
A'lie* idea" is to'ptity'the'flftyoring'o
' f
sake, ptictdiiini, ealleea etc., with the lint
ter. ''The butter battle . the Haver bathe
Ittldti'rigt ofheiititedititt►,4 •' '
;WO : et.Rkt mitis he beet ptably eervied
as a left over' by pnsRing !t through, the
>ibdst'hlfoppdt' anfl nri'angidg 11 tttestlr oil
la platter, garnished with parsley or Rae
Me wags.
A FEMININE FAILING.
DiOloulty Many of the Neat Have 1n
'><elltnig Rio;ht Prom 14ett.
"1 saw by a paper laet week tluft a
colored woman was excluded from tes-
tifying in court because site didn't
'know ber right hand from her left and
was therefore esteemed too ignorant 1
for ber evidence to be of any value,"
Odd an observant man yesterday.
"Now, do yo>I know 1 don't believe one
Woman out' of six knows her right
hand from her left without stopping •
to consider the matter.
"I was standing in tbe foyer of a
theater the other day at a matinee
watching the audtenee, mostly femi-
nine, as it passed in. Weil, each maid
handed her check to.the 'usher, and he -
called out 'Piret'doer to the right' or
*Second door to the felt,'. as the case
migbt be. With hardly an exception
those girls turned in the wrong direr•
tion; then tbey'ti. pause to consider, ex-
claim, "We're going the wrong way i'
and skerry back again.
"This happened 80 often that I spoke
to the usher about it. '
"'They always do it,' be replied la-
con1eally, 'I usually point so .they'll
know the way, but I've neglepted to do _
that today. They're all rigbt if they
stop to. think, but they never do think.'
"I myself know an intelligent young
woman who bas to' makea little mo-
tion as if she .were wrltfng with. both
hands before she man determine the
right oe, and,she 'declares that all .her
acquaintances are,affected In like man-
ner, so perhaps this.; is a general .feral -
nine failing, and the colored witness
was unjustly . excluded."— Baltimore
News.
A JUSTIFIABLE,ESIRE. •
' The large, majority of people very *d-
aily have a justifiable desirethat the phy-
aioian'a prescription should be filled by a
competent druggist. Oar long experience
and our ample faoilities.for dispensing are
at your command at all hours.
It you have wisely decided to make
Paine's Celery Compound, that king of
medicines, we are alwaYe prepared to sup.
ply Year wants.Our stook of this popular•
medicine is always fresh and pure. We
heartily-recommend:it. _ J. E. -Hovey, -Drug• •
gist, Clinton, Ont.
•
. ."!tie Eternal Clt
In a recent . lecture: on Rome. Mr,
Frederic Harrison said that the great
:value ,-of the city .of Rome, from the
, point : of';view • of general culture and
edneatlon, was 'that it had, by far .the
lonsest and ' most complete Ilistery. of .
any city in .tbe world. .It had •thiee
great qualities as the center of •human•
l culture and Me development of human
elvilization. 'It Was the center of the
ancient .world •for Many centuries. it
became the :center of the .early Chris
tian world and for -1,000 years it ,bad
been the center -of religions pilgrim
ages, while for four or eve •centuries it
had been .the center of poetry and art
- of the modern world. 'These three
.great .epo'c'hs together made up mode -
'thing like: 8,000 years, and no --city in.
the World bad bad so continuousa
life. Hardly a century:passed without
*: leaving its memorial to Rome.—London
•(lobe. ••1
Old MVlaterials: Profit-
ably Used.
DIAMOND DYES.'
Are the Fayorites of All Mat
•
and Rug Makers.
•
• Mrs P; L, Stanhope, of Victoria, B. 0.,
- writes thus: •
"I recently discovered that I had 'suffi-
cient old materiale such as ' flannel, cloth,
yarns and discarded underwear stored
away from which I could make a couple of
fair sized rnge for the floor. I sent to
Wells & Richardson 0o., Montreal, for two
of their handsome rug designs. After they
were received, i. washed my old materials
and colored them with. Diamond Dyes to
match the shades on the rug patterns.: I
booked the two ruga, and they are so hand-
some that all my friends admire them.
The Diamond Dyes are, Iathink, the beat
and moat reliable for home dyeing. I ser..
tainly recommend them to all who snake
.meta and rugs." '
"Alt Dunlop Tires in sow"
Your guaranty of good-
ness in a Dunlop tire is the
guarantee from the makers.
"The Dunlopdatagha.ble. ,
tire is guaranteed against
all defects of workmanship,
materials or design, for one
yeartrom dateofpurchase."
No ether tire is guaran-
teed t thus.
Dunlop tires on all good
wheels . without extra
charge... 4v•"}
grit. Zemke ,{T r; �p eel Pell t
Renew''sfortattY i s,
!. ,wiwilw+l,,fc tlir r,' :,a r
' tOU 1iMIJST DIE
-�- is Wanted
Bald i>JliiisPhysician', ,Booth American
Kidney ante Gaye the Doctor the Lie.
It Cured Brlght'a Disease,
La grippe will litterr •i*i bread, on the
weakened epob. A bright young man in a
Western Ontario city, son of a well-known
lumbernhan, found that the influenza epld-
emie find developed in him that Moat fatal
.
ri Mease.
of all kidney troubles — 'Might's dt
Looal lthyeleiani"treated,but *ono purpose.
:Ile a6nenited speelaliets only to be. told
that his lite hung on a. slender throat and.
re00very' Was impossible, But he pinned
hie faith! to the adage, while there's life
tnere'a hope. Ile began tieing South Amer,
leen Kidney Cure, and in three months
from the day he commenced tieing it, the
SIMS phyeioean who said he mast die, pro,
flounced him oared, Sold by Watts do Co,
�.,
Hnment of Organ Blowers,
An Iriehman bad been obtained at a
pinch to blow an organ, '1~he player
was ready and the signal wan given,
but no wind came, The signal was re-
peated a second time, and again a third
time, but still, without result. The de-
lay was becoming awkward, the con-
gregation was getting uneasy. What
was to be done? Choristers and organ-
ist . pow united in shouts of "Blow!
blow! blow!" Not the slightest zephyr
stirred within the wind Chest.
At lengtb the . organist hastened to.
the blower's sanctum. And what a
sight it was that met hie eyes! Cling-
ing with heels and hands to the long
woodenhandle of . the bellows, there
Ming the eon of Erin, his eyes starting
from theirsockets and his cheeks dis-
tended and crimson, •blowing as 1f for
dear life into the end of that long
Wooden bandl'e1
Tbo anecdote of the ex -sailor blower
le not, sq funny, but it 1s In keeping
The oldtar when be went to blow took
oft his boots : and this coat and, if It .
were warm, nearly everything else,
"for," said he In explanation, "1 can
'old on better."—Longman's. •
• Somebody Got Hurt.
Bride's Little Brother (to bridegroom)
--Did It hurt you much when she did
it?
Bridegroom—What hurt me?
Brides. Little lirotlter--Tire book.
d Df
kegoftyour no
11 p
Bridegroom -1 don't know what you
mean, Johnny.
Bride's Mother—Leave the table this
instant, Johnny!
-Bride's Little Brother—What for? 1
only wanted to know if it hurt him.
You said that. His bad tidied for him a.
long _time, but she hooked hint at last,'.,
and'I wanted to know if --
NO` DISAPPOINTMENT.
Disappointments of one kind and another
Drop up all along life's pathway, for unfor-
tunately it is theunexpected that always
happens. There is at least one articleof
acknowledged merit that never disappoints.
Putnam's Painless Oorn Extractor is sure
to remove the worst corns in a few days,
add as no Maim 'is Quos -th'at it will' sofa
anything else, it cannot disappoint. If you
have hard or soft corns juat try it. Beware
of the artiole njnet as good:" N.0.Poleon do
Co. proprietore, .Sin ston
,P P g
1
Don't Guess
At Sawmill's.,
A LITTLE COLD
LET RUN.
A little tinkling in the throat—now and
then a dry, hacking ebugh "not bad
enough to bother about you say."
But every back makes a breach in, the
system, strains the longe and prepares the
way. for more serioae trouble..
'Would be wise far yon to take Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup now, before the
longe beoome permanently affected.
It ie. the most certain and satisfactory
remade for Coughs; Colds, Bronobitle,
Croup, Hoarseness, pore Throat and
Whooping .Cough.
Mrs. Geo. F. Foster, Lansdowne, N.B.,
hat tbiato'aay; "I was taken snddenly.witb
a cold"tvhinh•'ogled on my lungs. I had
a terrible cough and it gave me great alarm.
Ail the remedies I tried seemed of no use.
I then started taking
Dr. Wood's Norwayy
Pin4 Syrup, whioh
cured me so promptly
that, It use t► pleasant
surprise. I shall
always keep it in the
honseduringthewinter
season."
• ALWAYS KEEP ON NAND
Viler
THERE 133 NO KIND OF PAIN OR
PORE. INTERNAL •OR EXTERNAL,
THAT PAINKILLER WiLL NOT RE.1
LIEVE. , . '. . „,1
LOOK OUT FOR 'IMITATIONSAND SUB-
STITUTES. THE GENUINE. BOTTLE
BEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAVIS & SON.
CLINTON
WOOD and. COAL YARD,
Subsoriber is prepared to -promptly Ell all op
dere for Wood or Coal, which will be Bold at
'lowest rates. Office on Isaao Street,at LAMS
IMPLEMENT ROOMS. W. W3EATLET
WANTED—Honest manor -woman to travel
!er large ; sal ry .$65 :monthly. an.
d ex-
pensee,wtth inoreaee ; position ppermanent;
inclose, self-addressed stamped envelope. MAN.
AUER.330 Caxton Chicavn, Deo 29-26
SGBNTS. .
""the beat life of lier Majesty 1 have seen,
writes Lora. Lorne about "Queen Victoria,"
Agents make five dollars daily.
BRADLEY-QARRETSONCOMPANY,Lnorm ;
Toronto.. •
AGSENTS WANTED;
Poieggeanine money -making poettibn; as
boots inturance, or fake seheme - every house
a customer. Particulars free. Write to•day
THE F. E.KARN CO., 182 Vietoria street, To-
ronto, Canada. Feb 23-18
May 18, 1900
DANES.
The 114ilsons ftmk
Incorporated by ,Act of Parliament 3&86
CAPITAL02,0011,000
REST FUND- • 01,060,000
HEAD OFFICE MONI'1UtAla
Wit, Monsom Mecemiesoe, President
F. Woman= Tatum, Gen. Manager
Notes disooanted, Oolleotione made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and Atnerioan exchange
bought and gold. Interest allowed on des
posits, BAvxsos lams— Interest • ellosy d' on
sums of al and up. Money advanced to
formers on their own note, with one or
more endorsers, No mortgage required
E. 0. BRRVk 1eR, Manager. Clinton
G. D. Ue' AG :RT,
BANKER
ALBERT ST., ST., OLtNTOY
A general Banking Business
transacted.
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts mined. Interest allowed on
deposits.
FARRAN TISDALL.
•BANKER
Id,
CLINTON, ONT,
Advances made to farmers on their own
notes at low rates of interest.
A general Banking Business transacted
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bought
J. P. TIS'DALL, Manager, -
THAT TOUCHES Tie SPOT
• -.
MeLLOD'S
SYSTEM RENOVATOR
'Weak and Impure Blood, -
Liver & Sidney Diseases' -
Female Complaint/I, Eta.
!1(at Drag` fit, or write direct to
J', M. MoLEOD,
• Goderioh, Ont.
SOME BEAUTIFUL GOODS
IN:' DINNER' AND TOILET- SETS.
This man knows what be did and
how be did it.. 131;c1i, endoteementa as
the following arc; are a sufficient proof
.of its ItieriLs.
•
- Oetutw:, !germ.. Feb: 22,' 1895
Dear Sire;-Hesse'sendmeoceofyourTreatiseott :
the Horse, your new boor as advertised on your
'bottles, English brinti 1 have cured two Rpavine •
and onedarb with two bottles et your Konduirs
Bpar,n Cure 1n four weeks
Price, $r;: six for $ . 'a a .liniment for
familyuse:itbasnout.. Askvo rdruggist
forKKNDALL'S SP TIN CURE also `"A
Treatise on the Horse,' book tree. or address
DR. .1.11. KENDALL GO.. ENQSHUR0 PALLS. VT..
•
•
•
— ' We'buy direct from the manufacturers in Staffordshire, Enema,' and thus _boy
..atflet-�ost..Wesoure
goods Of tined unlitY.and therefore,
know Mat in
Prices
and d
value our goals arenns r eased. 'Bn ere suet ea e moneyon these goods, compered
with:artoee not sofavorably
•
purchased.
• Exquisite Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets
DINNER AND TEA SETS 97 1P3eces, from $5 up.
1' • TOILET SETS, complete, $2 and upwards.
You can examine these goods without being compelled to buy, 'but you will want
to boy otter yon examine. .
ALL KINDS OF NEW, FRUITS'AT LOWEST PRICES.
We have the best 25e Tea in town; we have tense other prices, bat no matter
what priced tea you want, we can give you extra value. ;,,Agent foram Lal'a, Appleton'
Monsoon and Bine Ribbon packet Teas. •.
*RENTS.
ENTS.
"'Klondike Gold Fields," a' arge cheap, vela•.
able book, sollin like a whirlwind Beautiful
ros eotu twenty flue Dents. B i k_s on time,
Pi ILEV-GFARRETBON COMPANY,Lnciran
• Toronto,,
WANTLPS
Honest man or woman o travel for large
house ; salary SO m mthly and W90121 es, with
increase • podtiot. permanent inclose self -,addressed stamped t r velope MANAGER. 330
Calton bldg.; 0h: ' Deo. 20.10
AQ•ENPS WA. NTEI3.
No experience. necessary Permanent ppopset-
tion. Liberal terms. Pay weekly. Stock.
cos Iete with Last setting specialties, iuelnding
Seed Moat, Corn, Potatoes, $cb. OUTFIT
FItE1s.. Secure territory now. Write
BROWN BROS. CO.. •
Nurseryman, Brown's Narsetles P.O.. Ont.
Aug.2d•tf
110 for 10 Cafe
Rets book contains one hundred mg
ten of rho beet humorous recltatlons,
emDutch
00* Noob*0 prom irbhaur
Doth pr and serge,
u .well as humorous cotnpedttoni et
.Ay get oaa4 tebaed snspesN
Dokt£na wreak* mrDy tea.
Deals.
•L..lehnstton * III0Feitrlano
J71Xetsilolito 19tl'glatdefEl14
OVIERICNAW, 5.
t fPfil•IrVAtmUA's• DF
PAT L IARANTEED
n !ke
U"hOtrpcphiti..f*ptlllt 4tyfil5rdditte*bhtduareit�nct i'oa' n8f1 rlrukia6wa(e
2ipioLadnecvAnfoeueC sohurwJntrtMl.
7
tls
1,19/311"1"
t raantoe Y,��1'
(
1117,
cr .14
Vend orgoiTC,
Oat* -wanted in' exobange for Oat. ". ggt�Mte, l c'tb i
Meat ind•the beit,,;s'lonr In the market ..tostrgaateiican>tit{xwg•et.l.twaty,
as follows
lI iba Oa tt nettifor It bowie'! tlaote For Weir
t .�opren
15 Iba Plow r (afanitoba Mined)
for I. B*sslsel Gina.
Siiverrware Given Away.
Every purohree1 anything that we sell,
be the amount email or large, gide a contain
and when a certain number is received the
bolder will be entitled to a piece of Silver-
ware of their own choosing. Come and
see the silverware.
tango
O. OLSON.
Good ruttier and Eggs wanted,
POWDER
THECOOICSBEnnute
• UMW WWI IM *AIWA.
.. W. IRWIN.
-► - - Clinton
TO EVERY ONE who can Ise is the Uewey Puzzle 2 Paces—mark
thole and return as ue-we give as exquisite =say style eimulatlre
Im-
Orel Perrf mento sell PM or us if you cand t When .1d. r.ttYages tirnn money
and we give you Free chola eta heavily plated Chain Bracelet with
Look end tie or Solid Gold Shell Belcher BirthdayRing. Simply
n�ttrtoep���$p00$. and we mend pries without mono or pricee..t�. Write to-day..q�ou risk nothing. as
oatfsr t p,sert b'NAtadAtiL SUPPLY C0 4i S15 bleat migtzgr.
Christmas :.
•
•
PERFUMES and.
+r�
WW1 Gifts-tor'both Ladles '
and Men -"for' Young orOld
we pay the Any egg
Detrital. kriet :
Give Perlgmee if you'd please the fat
sex, The ohoioeet kinds aro here. Ail**
famous makes—ail the desirable odors--
and many kinds put up in specially attrate
sive Christmas Itaokagee.
Oar assortment ofll:''ine Mit 'Steepest._
Military Brnehew, Mirror', Whisks in
ebony and bandeome woods, is the moat
'oo'nrplete in the tower. Atid-th rnost1nterr°--
eating part to you is that prioesere tar be.•
lowwhit you re been ` aconetotned to pair
for similar ttritoles elsewhere.
H. B. COMil1BE. Chemist a Druggist
t .w
Ati
.i1 •i0i
ratotIttgis part of it—just as mticli as soap.
lag and scrubbing.. There are spots- that water
caffuot remove, and discolorations that Scatting
!wilt
ea take away. Use the paitlt b1aa12 WINO CMOs
THE -
$iiERWIN-.WILL1AMS
':At:
FAMILY PAINT"
Ili small tats, is made to imeel#Iliiitillelad4;1111
ane demands fortilittlepdt**bclillt'.hiX nein. set
is ready tense. WO cinkidgieldlaiglaitedili
Can be! washed.,
,
HARLAND Bi20S;
Iron and Ilardwera
Stove* alyd'Ffttwer*
M1
1