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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-06-22, Page 3, e • • Can Eat What I Lika.” • Vfav people suffer terribly with pain In the stomach after every mouthful they eat. Dytpepsia and indigestion keep them in constEnt MiSery. ' After trying the hundred and one new -tangled remedies without much beneat, why not use the old reliable Burdock Blood Bitters and obtain a perfect and permanent cure? Here is a case in polite: "I was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia for three or four yeas s, and tried almost every doctor round here anti differ- ent dyspepsia remedies, but got little relief. "I then started using Burdock Blood Bitters, ami when I had lin ished the second ottle I was almost well, but continued 'iJjing it untljI had completed .the third bofe, when I was perfectly well. Before taking B.B.B. I could scarcely eat any- thing without having a • ,,, ; pain in my stomach, Now It • I eat whatever I like with- out causing me the least discomfort. -- Mrs. Tiv*ts CLARK, Brussels, Ont. HIS TEETH WERE HIS OWN. And Tet the Facts Were Rather Out 01 the Ordinary. • Four or five traveling men around the hot e,1 stave had been talking about teeth, when one .of them got up and, saying "Good night," went Witte bed. you notice what fine teeth that party had?" said, a man from St. Lends. "He won't acknOwledge they are false, or rather he insists that they are his own, and yet he doesn't' quite tell tbe truth. My brother is a dentist in Kansas City, and this man lives there, and my brother does his work for him. Not that he tells me anything, but merely as an incident, for everybody who`Jenows the man knows the eireurastances. . • , "His teeth are his own, and at the same time they are false. You. don't un- derstand, so I'll explain. He alWaya had unusually fine teeth, but about five years • ago they showed signs of .1tiggs' disease, an affection vvhieh causes the gums to recede from the roots, leaving them ex- posedsome distance down from- the en- ameled surface. In aggravated 'eases or where the person is very sensitivethe die - ease h very painful, and it is almost- im- possible to relieve it: To cure it is- Prac- tically impossible, for the gums will not grow beck again. . . "This man svas of the sensitive- kind, and although. physicians and --deatiste tried their skillon him they coiid do• nothing, and he suffered so that at last: he told my. . brother to extract. . every, tooth in hip month and mit false Machin for . him. As nothing else could be done, • my brother followed . instreetions • add. pulled every tooth. They were; all in per- fect condition,' and as my brother fooked them over, 'regretting that . his patient was forced •to give, them up, .a novel idea occurred to him which. he at once told to . the other man, who agreed to it willingly; This was that instead �f making, artificial teeth, as was the usual custom, these same teeth be used exactly" as i1. they were artificial. . . . "My brother, who is a first gloat den-. tist always, was .more than ordiearily • • careful on this job, and when. he bad mounted the teeth le n plate measured to a hair's breadth and slipped -them into his patient's eiapth they fitted as if they had grown there, as it were,. and now there isn't oats/pan in a thousand eel tell that they are false, .11 indeed false they .are• At the same time there Isn't any 'mole •Riggs' disease to trouble him."L-Wash- Ington Star. Glimpses of Browning, . 1 In thelife ofthe late Archbishop Ben- i son is. given the following 'extract, from ' his diary, written just after .Browning's funeral: "I wonder whethet I have enywhere put (Lawn a walk with Wadleysand Ten-. nyson. Bradley had been 'reading me • „ 'The Grammarian's Funeral,' and.. he • said, 'We'll ask . Tennyson . whether: m Browning's writing at Istrge is poetry or e no.' Tennyison's answer . was, 'I'll. think . a about it.' In a Walk ..a week later,. apro- * - pos of nothing, he observed, 'I have thought, and It is.' We had no Idea for s - the moment as to what he spoke of. ••• . s . • "In' my last 'talk with Browning him- . r self I said, 'What -all want is more 'Men d and Women,' nots� manyriddles Of lan-• e guage. He said,„ quite with surprise, 1, 'Men and Womenr. I've got thousands4 t of such things in my ifortfolies.", I hope, i we may now taste tb-eni.. . • • . - • m "A. told me *at he stood by Browning .0 at a late funeral in the abbey: and that a •Browning said,: 'Whet the Lord's Prayer 0 began I looked at Huxley and grinned. I said to myself, "That means.something t to me, and to you It.fneans nothing." ' " • t - , -,... __,.. . . en .....',.:- - ters and the Reporter. ... 7, • t "General Nelson A. Milos always did sr like to have fun with new reporters," . b said an old, newspaper man. "I remem- . a ber seine years ago he told an unfortU- nate Washington corespondent a long story. about a new gun metal that some genius in 'Oklahoma or Kalamazoo was supposed to haveint. discovered. It wasa wonderful alloy, whieh Was' tie tough as steel and as light as aluminiuni. By its use, the general said, it Would be - possible to build . guns which would Weigh no more than the immense' projec- tiles which they fired. "The earrespondent wee delighted and • went off and wrote a Umtatal article, which produced -spasnis ef, laughter throughout the entii•e artillery • service. . You see, it doesn't require a very pre- , found knowledge of ballistics to know. ! that if a gun and projectile both weigh t exactly the same Amount they weld fly 1 . in opposite directions with exactly the .. same velocity when the piece was fired." -New Orleans Tinies-17emoeret. BYRNES AND CROOKS. THE METHODS OF NEW YORK'S OLD CHIEF OF POLICE, THE CLINTON NEW EU. A Case In While's System of , Keeping in Touch With the Move- ments of Crooks Saved an innocent Mau From Conviction. • A group of old New York pollee and Ore offielels Were 'chatting tba other day when the- talk veered around to ex-Su- perinteudent of Pollee Byrnes. "Tom Byrnes," staid an ex -detective sergeant, "was a bright man, but,be real- IY gained his reputation through tho tal- ent of the men under him. Tile men did the work, but he got the credit and the notoriety. He was shrewd in this re - SRO. He surrounded himself with the best men in the department, and every- thing they accomplished he took the cred- it for." • ' "That's your side of it," • said a fire captain, "But Prn. going to tell a little . story about Byrnes which will show you just how the man worked and which will prove, I think, that he didn't get any more credit- than he deserved, When I was a deputy fire marshal, I got to know a number. of the people around IR:lice headquarters. About that time a well known society leader - call her Mrs, Jones -was 'living at- her country house on the Hudson not fir from Tarrytown. Iler husband was in Europe, and, be- sides her servants, she had stopping with her a Woman friend. To make matters easy, we will say her name :is Miss Smith, One night a burglar got into the house and filially landed in the room of Miss Smith. She was awakened, but be- fore she could move she was told by the burglar, who, by the *ay, was masked,' that .if she kept quiet she would not be harmed. He kepthis word, and she Was too seared to open her eyes for nearly an. hour after he had gone. Then she set up a big yell. • But nci trace of the in- truder could be found, er course. Strange to ,say, ; however, for a •womtin, she re- tained a good description -of the burglar. And what impressed her most . was -his voice, which, she said, she would recog- nize at any titne. "The local pollee were notified of the burglary, but unthing came of It until two weeks 1ater',-7-Onesafternoon Mrs. Jones and her guest drove to toven and - stopped at a store where newepapers and stationery were on , The proprietor • of the place 'wag a young • mcin. who had worked on • a, train selling papers,. candy and books and, being an industrious chap, had saved ' enough money to, start hi .1;0810 nese for hinisielt:' He waited on the cus- tomers, and naturaliy there.' was • Some. -conversation. over their purchases. • On leavitig the store the two women got into theircarriage and started or .home. Staith appeared ;,nervous: and the ether asked what the trouble was. . •• Tye found out -who the man was that robbed- us:' was the startling reply. • 1 .'" 'Who? asked her friend in minutia), • • "'The man who waited on • us in 'that • store• . • „ "'Nonsense!' said. Mrs. Jones. 'That'e impossible. . He owtte:theLstore and is t• respectable man: .He s -married too. --I think you're very much mistaken,' • • - "But Miss Smith .was positive in her . Conviction. • She said that .the -burglar Was of the same height and build, and, to make. the identification. complete, she, was sure that the • voiees..41.• the burglar and the proprietor of the 'Stare' were exactly.' alike, She eouldo't be Mistaken. " "The next day Mr. 'Jones'. husband ar- rived 'from Europe..: Hewas told .Of the burglary and what had happened subse- quently .and was So .impressed With lilies. Smith's convictions -that he had the. 'man - who ran the stationery store .' arrested and lodged in jail to .await the maven - Ing of the, county grand jury. Here was .niee -mix I'll tell you it looked mighty bad for the Prisoner, for the pee, ,pla who caused his arrest had a good deal of influence.. However, the prisoner had many friends in the town, and thy in terested theniselvesin the ease. They de- elared • that it was ,ridieulciuss.: to lock a Man up on nth filinsfy eVidenge, but Miss Smith .positivelY identified .' him ns the: burglar,' go what could be done? • It hap-.. ened that one of the .prisoner's 'friends vas 0 :friend of .Tom Byrnes.- SO one otning he dame down to thiaity and • xplained the whore' thing to P,Yrties, thing his help.. Byrnes promised to do hat he Could. "Some title before this 'Byrnes had !s- ued an order that • caused a: lot of. die- ension ainong hie deteetiv•es. The order equired. them to give him a report each ay of every crook they nwt In. their. tray - Is. Spode! Mention. was to he made •here.they saw the cro04. end. they Were o follow him • fow blocks and find out possible where he was going. The en thought thie. uniteeessnry. 'but, mot .them complied svith it, They were Ise requirer to keep a record for their wn use. . ."The morning after Byrnes' Tarrytown riend heti visited hini ha had his Men of he ease,' detailing the deseriptien of the , lift* tlIi‘itts giesertry-Misant he younger members of the staff, who as a very bright fellow and- is in the usinesstoday, soak out his notebook nil searched through IL On the date of the robbery he found this memorandum: • "'Saw "Red Jac*" on West One Hun- dred and Twenty-fifth street; took a train for White Phials; looking very seedy. "A few Pages farther back in the both he cattle across this memorandum: • . : •"-'Sitsv- "Ited J tick" on Broadway; look- ing swell; Must hove made a strike.' "That was .dated one week -later, than. the other. As 'Red Jack' anstwerecl to the description of the burglar, Byrnes gave the young detective instructions to bring Jack • in, and two days later 'Red Jack' was at 001i00 headquarters, What happened down there 1 don't know, Mit I do know that Jack confemsed to !myths committed • the robbery. 'Tied hide' and the Stationery man were ringers for eneli other, • and that nematode:1 for Misi; Smith's error. Their voices were &meat identical .in tone too. 'Red Jaiit" got live years for that job. • "Now," concluded the fire martin, • "1 think that Story, whirl I kilo* is tree, apelike for itself. Bytnese &weaves may have (1otte the work. but Ryrnes tnepped out the plans. That syetem of keeping bibs on crooks, woe tinlY elle or 11)1111)! cleverthings he ittaugureted."-New 'York Sun. - The Poet s Woe. "I have always been tt render of your poetry." began Mrs. Guehe. tun • replied Algernon Charle.s Mystic, "that some one understands "011, but that is what 1 have been hoping to meet you for. I wanted you to explain." -Philadelphia North Ameri- can, Mrs Gladstone, widow of William Ettvt.,Elladptone, is dead. Sinallpot in Port Arthur has been effectually wiped out. Work on the woodentvare establish merit and planing mill of B. Dads, & co.. Hull, will cAntnence at.once. Wm. Christie, the well.known To. ronto biscuit, manufacturer, died Wed. 'today in his 72ad year. IT DAZZLES THE WOULD. No Discovery in medicine has ever tweet- osd One quarter of the excitement that has been daueed by Dr, King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Its severest tests litLye been on hOpelese shame of Consomption; Prietunonik Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchial:, thousands of whom it law re- Otored to perfeet health.' For Coughs, Colds, Asilrna, Croup, Ifay Fever, Hoarse - nese and Whooping Cough it lc the quick- est, surest me in the world. It is sold by allwaruggists who guarantee, satisfaction or 10,0111 money, Large honks 50o and $100. Trial bottles free, • Tim O•year-old son of Henry Lawsert, Dominion Oity, was drowned Thms- day in the !tessera! river. It is reported t hat Oscil Rhoden in iniete6ted in a s,ellemo' ior systetn of railwayn in Nexieo. Lionel Croeltor,of Toronto, a jockey, was 1 killed at Hamilton while schooling a hems over the hurdled, $111111110 CONS are noted for hanging on. They weaken your throat and lungs, and lead to serious trouble. Don't trifle with them. Take Scott's Emulsion at once, It sciothes,-fieals, and cures. SOc. sad SI. All drunitits. Aill4MILRAMMANIFARP, MOWS NOTES. TheAsiebeoCtovernment hats contributed $1,000 to the sufferers' by the fire at St. Ettenne.du Saguenay. complimentary dinner was given -at- the balsa Sotel, London, to welcome hbtrie Sir Henry Irving after his American tour. TO CURE A COLD 1N ONEDAY. TakeLarative Brom° Quinine Tablets. .All druggh.ts refund the money if It fells to cure E. W. Groves signature is on each box. Charles G. Campbell, foradarjy of South 111iddleton, Ont., and John Moran, bailing from Quebec, were eirownedat Indian Head, A PAINFUL SCALD Ana. Colonel Aylmer, Adjutant -General, in. Benito -11h 'militia canape this week. He will go first to London and afterwards to Stagers, Deseronto and Kingston. Hoarsenesss is a common trouble during the sumnier with those having weak throat or lungs. It min be readily cured, and the throat and lungs strengthened by -Dr. Wood'sNorway Pine Syrup. Price 25o. John Donley,of Carleton Place,anti John Frenub, of Beaohburg, were killed at the io oria niokel mint near e, Fish by the fall of 0 log of wood down the shaft. Mrs T. Wannainaker, Frankford, Ont. says : scalded my hand very badly, then took oold in it. It swelled and was very painful, buthalf a bottle of Hagyard's Yel- low Oil cured it completely. Dean Willtarne,of Quebec, has declined the position of coadjutor Bishop of 'Ontario. and another meeting of the Synod will have to be °slide to make an election. attempt to wreak eleotrio street car on the Penitentiary hill, Kingston, was made by placing a large boulder on the trick. The oar was derailed but no one was hurt. . igAt Niagara Falls a Wormers named Mabel Williams, aged twenty, of Plata- oemmitted suicide by jumping into the whirlpool rapids from the platform of the inoliae railway. . The Vnited Strait, • is to build war. ships aggregating over $100,000,000 in cost as soon as builders are prepared to undertake the great prograni,whieb calls -for 11 'annoyed ships. , . -Brantford chimes carried by-laws to raiee $25,000 for flood prevention work and 012,000 for hospital extension: • Japan is buyingAmerioan and European battle to. introduce among the native herds and improve the general stook.• .• Premier Farquharson has given notice efahe probition bill to be introduced in the Prince Edward. Island Leeielature, A WIDOW'S LOVE AFFAIR: Receives a setback, if she has offenaye 'breath through Constipation, • Biliousness or. Stoniath ID:Miele, but Dr. King's . New Life alwhys oure those troubles ; (lean the system, sweeten the breath, ban- ish headache.; beet. in tbe world for liver, kidneys and bowels. Only 26o at all .drug stores. • • Lord Salisbury has .cabled. congratu- lations to GI ezr.. Roberts. - - Mr Gilbert Parker has subsotibed $100 to the Belleville library. • The trouble among the Iroquoitt Indians on the Bt, Regis Reserve, over the eon- struotion of a lock-up, his declared by the officials to be greatly exaggerated. TO SAVE HER CHILD. From frightful dieligurement Mrs Nan. 'ole Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., applied Buckleri's Arnica Salve to great, Sores on her bead and face, and wates it -quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in Sores, Braisee, Skin Emotions, Cute, Burns, . Scalds', and Piles. 25o. Cure guaranteed by all druggists, It is reported from Pretoria that 3,750 British gneoners, including 150 officers. were rescued at Waterval, and that only 900 have been taken east by the Boers,. Prof. Robertson, who has returned to Ottawa from Pane; says that Canada's ex- hibit is one of the best at the great show. A new atrethip invented by Herr Weiss- mann bag been tried at Berlin. It ascend- 'etascifetiwye.oty metres and flew fifteen landing TWO WARNINGS. -Liming flesh is one and a hacking oough is another, If 'they oometogether the warn- ing is a loud and hard one. Soott's Emul- sion does some of its bestiverk in just:these cases, It prevents consumption. General Pio del Pilar, tbe Filipino leader, big beenioaptured by the Americans near Mande, • Mr Menier'st agent has entered an notion for dement. against Rev. Dr. Griffith, pastor of the 'Methodist Church in Quebec, fin connection with the Fox Bay settlers troubles, William Hendley, of Guelph, attempted feticide at Hamilton. . Tbirty men employed in the harbor itn- provemente at Port Colborne have prat on strike. William Lang and Robert Scones, of Sundridge,were drowned by their boat up- setting in Stoney Lake. Colonel Aylmer inspected the London, Ont., military oamp athi spoke in cone- -plinientary tetms of all be saw. S SITDN YEARS IN BED. ,,Will wonders OVAr wage ?" inquire the Mende of Mre 8, Pease, of Lavorenee,Kart. They knew ehe bad been unable to leave her bed in seven years on account of Ryer and kidney, trouble, nervous prostration end general debility ; but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk," she writes, "and in three months I fell like a new person." WOMen suffering from Headache, Backache, Nervousness!, Sleepleesnees, Afelaneholy, Fainting and Dizzy SIAN will find it a priceless Mon. ing. Try it. Satisfaction io guaranteed, Only 600 at all drug stores. • THE PARIS EXPOSITION. A fountain throwing up wheat will be one of the featUres of the Cauadien ex- hibit at Paris. By the middle Of May there will not be a thing left to be done on the exposition oglreottenidd.s, so nearly is everythlug com- A locomotive works at Crewe, England, • has just completed its four thousandth railroad eugine, and it is to be sent lo Paris for exhibition. Boston is proud of the Model of that city whith Is to be exhibited at the Paris exposition. The model will show the city and the surroundings for 12 miles:, and every house, tree, water coarse and road will be visible. 1aris wiltuttract citizens wearing the costumes of the mid- dle ages, the renaissance period aud the !seventeenth and eighteenth eenturies. RAILWAY ,RUMBLES.. , attention of ,. thousands of visitors. The buildings, churches and streets ere Peopled with HOW TO HURRY; June 22, MO 1. Do nothing that you don't him to do. Out out the nonessentlalso 2. Both hesitate. Begin at once. When You are through, stop, and begin On the next thing. 3. billet be too particular what part 01 the job you begin with. Other things I being equal, do what's under your hand first and the next nearest thing next. 4. Deal Pause between jebs. 5. Don't go from one Joh to another until the first is done, "Do one thing at a time." It takes time to change your Mind. * 0, Do sour thinking while you're act- ing. And think about the work in hand. 7, If you have assistants, use them. At , first do only what they can't do, and afterward help them out. 8. Do nothing twice. This makes it necessary to do it right the firet time. . 9. Don't lay down "one tool except to take up another. 40. Beware of looking out the window. What west .distraction lies. It costs $550,000,000 every week to • ii, Don't put things Off. Do the you think of them If you'll follow these rules and a few more that you •ean. make yourself, you will be able to reduce your office hours about one-half; you won't think you're hurrying and •you won't be hared and worn out by your work. -New York World. - • krugerle American Accent. One day Odin Paul had to travel from • Pretoria to Cepe Town in ' a company .composed in part of Germans, In- part of English. He said to his secretary:. "Hoe vei; is bet van hier?" • • An Englishman and a German corn. Pleted each the sentence according his vernacular, each thinking the President had suddenly tnefl to speak German or English and had net quite but nearly suc- ceeded. The German said: run the world's railways, ' The Canadian Pacific railway Is sur veying a new route fawn Ottawa to Aro- prior. A. new system of railway traction Imo been invented by a New Zealander in which half of the car its underground and half above, It Is proposed to construct a conduit . of sufficient capacity to re- eelve the truck and running gear. 'Russia is getting .read to build ani railway from the south of • European Russia. to Turkestan: One line pro- posed goes from Orenburg through the Turgai country and Turkestan to Tash- kend, Another starts at A•lexandrovsk, -on the Caspain and follows the left bank of the Amu Darla to Tehardsbui on the transeaspian railroad. m when SPRING BUDS. It is pretty nearly time for the man , . with tbe lawn mower to appear. - Worcester Spy. - It is an open question now whether the new, kissing bug or the old summer girl will get the first inning. -New York Press. The tree man. Is around with his bill of $ for sticking up in t o lawn bean pole that doesn't grow. -Minneapolis A JUSTIFIABLE DESIRE. • ' The large majenty et people vary natur- ally have a justilleble desire that the phy- sioian's prescription should be filled by a nompeteut'druggist. Oar loag exp.erience and our ample facilities for dispensing are at your,00mmand at all hours. It you have wisely decided to make Paine's Celery Compound, that king of medicines, we are always prepared to snp• ply your wants. Our ?stook of this popular medicine is storeys fresh and. pure. We heartily recommend it. J. E. Hovey, Drug- gist, Clinton, Ont. "Herr president, you almost speak Ger- man-Wie welt ist es von- bier?" The Euglishman put in:. "How 'far is it from here? Mr, President: you. almost .excellent English, but you must. getting the American accent" - New England, Home Magazine. Ring odt • • She was trying to talk to her 'fiance,: and the never used 'a telephone before:. "Ring eff!" came a voiee over the mire. "Oh, Charlie!" she cried. "Yes, 1. did forget and leave my ring off this morning. Can you really see my hand?' Lief It Wouderfui?"-Pittsburg Dispatch: • . . Laeemaking, 'like 'its sister - arts, has passed through four stagesr of designs - the Mediseval, geometrical, renaissance and rococo, It attained its greatest' per- fection toward the mid of the seventeenth,. century. • . • • ; . . • Solomon was the wisest Man. - Who was . the-. wisest. Fenian? Sotam•ville • Journal. • •.; Important A To Housekeepers We are now Belli tg our oelebratpd Family Ficeir (one-half • Manitobr) put Up in atiy Biqa parcel, _ • AT $1,70 PER CWT. Delivered to apy part of the town. We he,Ve other breads for special.purpoiies at equally low•prices, Int for general use we reoemmend FAIrt'd FArilILY FLOLTIc, • All goods monufactured by us may be bad direct frem the mill or from any of she following grocers : 1). Cook, Cantelon Bros., 0: Cooper & Co., G. Stewart, H. Wiltse, 0. Olson, or S.W. Irwin. Remember, every pound is Guaran- teed and money refunded if not Satisfactory. Fair's Breakfast Food, - . makes a pleasant summer morning meal: 15 15 easily digested and cooling -just the proper thing for the warm weather. 3. eir N. Fair, AuPluittott-Y-Y-IPPPI-V-Y-4014-164411~Pf CLINTON Do You Need Building up. New in the time your system needs a good tonic. Blood gets eluggish and laden with impurities, appetite is not good and you feel all played out, if you want to feel strong try our COMPOUND IRON PILLS • They contain in a condensed form all the elements neoeseary to produce naw nth blood and nerve amines. Two 'or three boxes will produce a maevellous improye- ment In health.and strength. 26e a box 6 for 51. J. E. HONTEY ..-. Dispensing Chemist, Clintou The Allover Overall In White $1.25 Black $1.75 Buggies - - ;,?,..looseielosolonstomentostoommonfolso="Z;;;;;;,, • !teeieer, ,,,Lu JLLL. AregetablePreparationforAs- shafts king therood aticiReg Lingtiumsw4Bowe1or owels ratidAti • PromotesDigestion,Cheerrul- - nessanclitest.contains neither _pimual,Morptiine nor IYrinernl. NAity OTIC. S.. .aCOVe al* 0 lx DAM= PIM= .Pumpkin .feed- dflx.renner Rada4S.Tfr- . "false Sett e Ira ige a:foet, . Worn, Seed • Aperfect Remedy for Constipo- lion., Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms g onvUlsions.Feverish- ;toss and Lo SS OF SLEEP. Inc Simile Signature of (46/.16k-4-4, NEWYORK, EE THAT -THE FAC -SIMILE S1oNATURE IS ON THE WRAPPER OP EVERY BOTTLE OF ef . EXACT COPY att WRAPPER. 0."'"•••• Oastorials put up in one-sise bottles only. 14 is not sold,ia bulk. Dent allow anyone to sefl you, anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer evorfpur.' p itt ohs oem. fna 0/ • terpee that' you get fl -A -B -T70 -9 -I -A. . . denature . of is os , ° o ory wappor. ...6.4sisissitumeavakuriduiti.1 . *100064,040e... 0411000.0041. learing Sale cJ f .BicyclOs Entire'stock for sale.ai reclueed.price. NE.111! • . LY MTV riVIIEELS to choose from. cApici OR iNSTALIVIEN .. _ We sell the TUE SIIAIIPLES SEPARATOR, . the kind that nevi fails to give. satisfaction We have in stock .one AMERICAN SEPARA- TOR, new, capacity 300 lbs 'per hour,' which we will sell for;$50 .caili. EMERSON'S: 'BIOME it MUSIC 'WISE, Ggderith i wattefineeci 0.0900 46.6470.0041.411., . a,r Su ar Sugar jUst to hand, second car Eadpath Extra gtandara granulated and Yellow sugsr. We sell in bbl lots ens than wholeeals sell in 50 Mils. Special price in 100 pound, lots and dollars. TEA 131ack TEA. Green TEA Japan We have best 25o tea in tenni, extra nice :fame tea 20e,. agents fcr Bani Lai's, Appleton, Monsoon and Bine Ribbon 'teas in packages, . Exquisite Dinner, Tea, Toilet, dass and Water Sete. We expect this week two orates direct from the manufacturers in Staffordshire, England, bought before the advance of 15 to 20%.We are selling, at old prices, you will gave 26% by buying from us. Call and examine goods and prices before yea buy. J. W. IRWIN. Clinton Exeter Flour • AT NO EXTRA COSI' All kinds Of Small Field Seeds, as Timothy,. :ited, and Alsike Clover's. treadquarrters, for Turnip, lgongold, Onto 'Seeds. Fresh Groceries and Canned Goods. 4. Our specialty le Teas. Try3ur 1.6o Tea. Other Variogies,einally as cheap. likiheat market pi rice paid n oath for. eggs. The principal feature covers the wearer entirely, comfortable to work in, needs no suspenders, quick- ly ladjusted. tenths to have ten paaaenver coulee built This is no. Exriteliment The T., LT, & P. Railway Company in- fer the excursion business. Protable boiler entyloyed at the Adams' waggon works at Paris, Ont., blew up, but fortunately no ono was injured. Ohildren Ory for • STORM • Farmers and workinv men gm- ,. gaily pror ounceit ft decided succocw "\AT. iiiii We are selling Buggies for three of the:best earring Companies in Canada. . GREY AND SONS, CHATHAM, BRANTFORD CARRIAGE CO. • CANADA CARRIAGE CO„ BROCKVILLE • and the well known • • BAIN WAGGON. We ar(4) ;ening twine made by the very best makers reasorale prices. Also agent, for the Alexander and %Hem Oro. Sept,rator, and Massey Harris Bicycles. Samples .can be se at the kihop, Isaac Street. . Cozt',0,& "..\cra. 1 em rad litiaphuent. Dealer,