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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-05-24, Page 3J. B'. Smith died' at hie daughter's, Mrs B Payne. on the 2nd con„Grey,on May 5th. He had almost reached the fourscore years, was a Cana ian,being born in South Gore township. He moved to Morris orris •townshi nearly45 years ago,and resided there untilaout four years ago, when he came to Grey, He leaves 4.sons and 2 daughters. LEFT A LEGACY. • Last winter left a left a legacy of im- pure to many people, causing tired feel, ings, Moe of energy, indigestion, consti- pation, biliousness, eta. Burdock Blood Bitters never fails to cure any of the foregoing diseases by onlooking .the secre- tions and removing all impurities from the - system. _.. s . King Edward has decided that his birth- day shall be oelelrated May 24 of each year thus continuing the holiday. RUN DO'AN. "I was run down and nervous, 'so got e,t box of Milburn's Heart . and Nerve Piile and they peeved bf great' benefit to me My mothe;t iso wishes to say. that they were of g' -eat value to her."—P, Hrrarsn, London. • A young• man named Garnet E. Hooper of Toronto was found dead beside the rate way traokett Uttereon, A BOON TO CY3LISTS. . . A bottle of Hagyard's Yellow 011 should e. every cyclist's kit, as it is the meet. eft—Toffee ."ren'edy for -Sprains, Bruises, Cute, Stiff Joints, Contraotion of the Mus- cles, Cramps in the Lege, etc. The steel barges on the Port Col- borne -Montreal route, are likely to be built soon by Capt Wolvin„who repre- sents an American syndicate. FOUND AT LAST. A liver pill that is email and sure, that sots gently, quickly and thoroughly, that doss not gripe. Laza-Liver Pills possess these qualities, and are a eurecure for Liver • Oomplaint, Constipation, Sick Headache, eto. - Mr Harcout t, 'Minister of Education, strongly objects to Mayor Howland's proposal to charge fees for certain - studies in the public school course. FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE. •'My father and sister both died of Con- sumption,” writes on-sumption,"writes J. T. Weatherwax, Wyan- dotte,Mioh.,"and I was savedfrom the same frightful fate only by Dr.King'sleew Dic, coyery. An attackof Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severe lung trouble, which an excellent dootor could not help, but a few months'use of this wonderful medioine made me as well as ever and I gained much in weight." Infallible for Cougheraolds and all Throat and Lang trouble. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed ottles 50o sad $1,00 at Ml Draggiste. • Three young men, named William Hookine, Leslie Druant and Alex. Rae, boarded a beat a'; Midland and' sailed to Victoria Ha,rour. They were probably lost on the return journey for their boat and a hat wore found, bat no other traces' of the ePsy• • The Torture of ECZEMA MA Prevented Sleep. . Mr. Paul Lariviere, Meadowville Station, Piotou Co., N.S., writes as follows I shall always praise Burdock Blood Bitters as the best remedy for akin diseases. I had been suffering from Salt Rheum or Eczema for the past five years and could not get any rest from the terrible burning and 'telling, which was worse at night and, pre- vented ms sleeping. .:'Hearing of B.B.B. I thought 11$ould try it, and after using one bottle I was so -much relieved that I ;continued using it, taking six bottles in all, and am now clout pletely+,pnred. it is a blessing that there is snob a reliable remedy as B,B.B. for those torturedday and night withterrlble skindiseases and who eat get no relief from their misery. Appy it exterixatly and it tabes out. the fire and itch and bide in the healing prooesl. rake if infernally and it puri- ties the blood of all thee', poisons ',blob ire the source of skin erne- tions. County News, T. Oudwore, of Ueborne, _purchased Mrs Sawweli's residence in Exeter, for 4231. B A, Basten and family left lately to make their residence in Brantford. Both Mr and Mrs Rastall will be miss•.' ed in Q'oderich. W. if James, of the Bank of Oorn- metce. has been transferred to Berlin, W. W. Smith has come from Wood, stock to takehis place in. Godericb, Mrs Jerr9Blashill, Bru•sele, received vent on W,dneeday stating that, her sister,.Mts Hewitt. had died at Toronto on Monday A. eon and dough .er Mir - vivo Frank O, Jacton, son of Mr George E. Jactson, of Egmondville, has paseed his second yearexamination in civil engineering at the school of practical science, Toronto. °Rev.. 0, A, Seager, rector of St. Cy- prian's church, Toronto, ( on of Ohas. A, Seeger, town), isleaving this week on a trip to Europe, On Monday week be was presented by his ,parishioners w;..h an .address add a purse containing 0135. On Tuesday evening, May 7, the death of Mrs Mary J, Traunch, wife of Capt.F. Traunch,oceurred at herhorime, Goderich r.th' v asa daiughter of thelate 0. McManus fend several ststereeurvive.: She alto leaves four children and a hus- band: ,A _few_d.ays ago Thomas. Handford of Exeter, disposed of a fine team of horses town Arnerican" buyer, for the handsome sum of e5D, The hors's weregired byMAssrs, Berry and Liy-' ingston s stallion, Wilder Lee. ofMr James dab roe son J D. Lan a h , L'indeborough, ofgTuokersmith. has skkseesed1eisli iLexeminatinregeT e Medical Oollege, Toronto, securing a -cerci ieate-of-honor.• MrJ,-R,-Morrison. of Ohiselhurst, has passed his third year examination' at the same college. Invitations are out for the marriage of 1;1i.r Malooltn C. McOassy, of (eincn- Hatt to Miss da.rte A, Horstman, of that pity, on J une 5th. Mr MgUassy is an old Be!grave boy, having left here in 1882, and bee resided in Cincinnati• ever'since. He-is,engaged in the man-- ufacture of show cases. A. quiet but prettj hoose wedding took place Wednesday at the residence of Geo, Samwell, when his daughter- in-law, Mrs Minnie Samwell, was mar- ried td Mr T.J..Lockhard, of Kine'ston, formerly principal of the Exeter Puhlic School. Rev W m. M. Martin, B. D-, conducted the ceremony. Appleton Elcoa,t, of the :West End,' one of •Tuckersmith's best known :breeders .of.:Shorthorns;_ recently _sold .' another very tine young bull.' He is 15 months old, :and a very super for a-nitn al having carried off the red_ticket•at the recent South Huron Show, at. 8rtice- tield. He. was purchased by Mr. John Nawcambl, jr.,of Goderich, township,. for :6100 The remeitis.of the late Rev,"A„ e;nd Mrs Sutherla.ud, of Kearney, Nebe were taken' to Kincx.tdine recently,and interred in the family plot. there. Mr Sutherland was .in charge of Knox church congregation at Ripley' for .23 years and was well-known to many.. Humenites. Both he and hirewife died inliebraska Some months ago s Crozier, 12th line Mcltille Mc J. r . ,. p, shed on May 6th. She was born in Sel-' kirkshire, Scotland, .in 1829. .anter, emi- grated to this country in 1855, moving on the Leadbury line in 1857 in which. since lived. Hermaiden hs Place ;She p & name was Christian Rae, and was mar- ried to John Crozier in Scotland, who pre deeeased ber 24years. They had nine of a family but only four are lis. B.B.B. Colics torema >t % all Burning, iti•mem. 4'41111L,11110111 ,. Still• another of ':Huron's honored pioneer:, has departed this• life. Mrs' James Kerr, nt the north gravel. road. McKillop, died on Sunday last' , She was seventy one years or age.' Her maiden name 'was. Isabella. Campbell. She was a native of Srtrlingshire, Scot- land. The.: was. married to het late husband fifty years ago and two days after their marriage they took their honeymoon trip to Canada. S. Youht1, Wingham, 1 in .ha sold the house R nest to the town park,. belonging to J. Watt, to M. Baer, late of Manchester, for 01.100. lie also sold to T. Bell, at a fair price,. the lot on William 'street, owned by D. Oampbell,and part of lots on the west'srde of Leopold street,. be- longing to ,T, Brennan, Ohesley. Rich. Porter has sold his house and lot, next to the Dinsley house, to G. Allen, for 51,103. She Was Never 'r'orgiven, Miss Sedeleaf—When. I broke through the lee, I was not under water more than halt a minute, but my„whole life passed before me. ss_Mlidwood—Think of it! Why, that was at the rate o over' second. • Earned Tier Reward. A new servant maid named Maria 11ad trouble in lighting the are. The wood it was green, Bo she used gasoline, Arid she's gdne where the fuel is drier A Farmer's Trials, 4utter'er For Yearis, The Ree Salt ota Bali. In lis Weakened Condition t+a Grippe Fastened Itself' Upon Rice, and Brought Him Near the Grave, Mr Witham Silver is a well known farm- er living near ilewford, N.5, • During his life he has pastedthroagh wuoh sioknees, but now, theatre tont Williams' Pink Pills, he is again enjoyiegvigoroiW health, To. l'Oportor whorecenrl'v interylowed. him Mr Silver wed; —I, sat' now in my 62.'el year, and I may date the beginning of my trouble to my sixteenth year when 1 'vas thrown. from a haw's. back and had my spine somewhat injured, Tbis was aiways a weak spot and h seemed to leave me more susoeptible to other troubles, ae• tt grew. worse as I advanoad in yoar'. As a farmer I always had to work hard, and often to expose myself to inclement weather,: fey back trouble was finally aggravated by indigestion,. and as this affected• my lappets ite, 1 was very muck run down. Finally a few years ago lwae, attacked with la grippe whioh developedintopneumonia• My fam. ily doototsucceeded in conquering this tronb'e, but for six months I was not able to leave the house, and all that he could do for me did not bring bark "my • strength, Fleetly I consulted another doctor, but with whetter result. , In fact I stopped doctoring I bad tried four different phy- sioiane'and all the time instead of getting better•. was growing'weaker,' Some eigh- teen months had now elapsed since my ats tack of la grippe, and during. that time I was not able to do any work. ally .whole; system seemed exhausted, and my nerves shattered. On fine days _I would go, oat for a while, but often I would become so weak and dizzy that T could scarcely gest back to the house,• One day a neighbor waked .me why I did not try Dr Williams" Pink -Pills. I thengletliTesaeRieeTmiefir be worth taking and I sept for ahale dem boies of the pills. Before they were gone there was no doubt I had found a medioine that,was helping me, and T got a further. supply. 'l continued taking the pills' for about three menthe, and before quit neine, t emw' as feeling h 7: w 1 n better and st g ion ,s er than I had done for years, Every eym tnt oof the weakness that had fo.lowee a grippe was gone, and my back'. which had bothered me for so many years was Althea as among as in boyhood. .I havesince done many a hard day's work, and been exposed'to:batt weather, but without auy evil effsata,and Ioan truly sayDr OVi,lliams'. leink eels have restored me to .vigorous menhoo3.” Pink.Pills cure' such .oases as the one nctad above because they .oreate new, riot blood, thus stcen'eth- ening weak and' chattered nerves, The - do not purge and weaken • like other med- icines, but strengthen from the first dose to the last; Sold by all .dealers in muedic-', sae or send post paid at 50 cents • a box or six boxes for 112,50 . by adclressitij:-=t`he ler SV.illiauis' eledicine: Cp., Brockyjlie, •Ont. An Ounce of Prevention, Etc. Wife—Why, Charles, . what do you mean by burning our old love letters? Husband—I have been reading them, , my dear. 'After 1 die some one who wished to dispute my will might get hold of them and use them to prove. 1 WAS insane. By Mr. Toungfather. ; • Boum the neighbors, ono and "*11;. i• 00 shout it on the street, fprsootht Bound. the cymbals, hire a bail, For baby's cut a brand new tootle Hardly deems Possible'.`` "I never saw a woman with snch•at1 kir of supreme indifference." "In What way have yon noticed iti" • "Why, .she never even looks after an. Other woman to see hong her Orem hangs "• $!e Etittapba + Zero lies whet Is left Of little Bub Carroll. 1#e was cleaning his grits And blow down the battik .w Kers Are $osne Good Sr the Amateur lilurre. When a patient la not confined to the bed, It may be well in a case of throat trouble to use cloths wrung from, hot water, but under no consideration is It safe to use water about a patient in bed, notwithstanding the belief of litany in the efficacy et hot water as a cure all, 1 writes a woman who knowa in Good , Housekeeping.. It is heat, lint' moisture, that quiets pain. Wet clothe retain heat -only a brief time, but they do something else. They dampen the bedding and the patient's Clothing, to his great danger. Often the dampening produces serious cramps,. causing excruciating *mitering, and those in attendance, thinking .the cramps are a i. part of the illness, keep up the wet cloth, treatment Instead of hastening* to change . the wet clothing for dry, There have been 1 cases where .death soon followed such treatment. Nothing proves better than a good dry . heat to quiet gain. Hot water bags and bottles are excellent if perfectly tight. Hotsand bags also are good to place be- side the body and limbs. A; relay of hot plates wrapped in woolen cloth will do wonders in giving relief to a patient. In any ease of serious bowel trouble it ,tf r;::less It Is attended to within 48 !:orris is well to follow., up with relays of hot after Its inception. attended ded The treatmentswi our, plates, light weight -earthen, or better Still, because of their lightness, are the The cutting off of supplies by skipping a tinplates such as are used by bakers,be- •few meals 1s one a the principal things,. ins lways careful they are as hot acan ter the .old"saying about stutiing a cold be borne and not too !tot and wrapped is . and starving a fever should be literally amllielled- c o the condition "and eoneltt This remedy' will allay inflammation ' Oen that if you stuff a cold" you will have wonderful degree. It s thea any cold, if taken. in time, may be '!1u gree Is to and fro they grin Across the elegies, trackless main, Their forms maSeetic bear a chain Whose golden Bake will bind in one en land- end peoples 'neath the sun. Far out on the wide and open. sea They bound along eo fearlessly 'Would seem that when they shoreward conn Their compass true would guide theist !mule, But near the: land they need a hand . To lead them through the Onerous-197iOnerous-197iAt harbor gate they lie and wait For treaty pilot to Appear And into port their course to steer. little boat that seem.* mote Glides minty down the narrow Ns- elm as 'yha tiny thing on steam fleeced wing Flies gayly out with busy. speed. It look, so wee, it seems to me, ves Too weak the sel huge to lead, With &teeming pride it hies alongside Of the giant that loom! abaft, Whose greatness now, with !bore set prow, In meekness, follows the little craft, In the voyage of life Mid its strain and strife The wer'r may aye • help the strong, And none aq great or high in state Out Le may, need helping along. —Margaret May in Boston Transcript. cloth. and pain to a i a fever to starve. Some persons assert also excellent inrheumatism of the hip, cured without any medicine Whatever by knee or ankle, A ,frequent change of hot to'llowing the simple precautions of keep. plates well wrapped in woolen and placed lug warm, going without eating ger 24 i beneath over the suffering joint as the hours and drinking largely of some sort patient lies in bed will bring great relief. -Hest _`woolen blanketaei eatlyeassteren- crinin k_cold water freely ..plan 1a that_este drinking cold water freely and going. pulling a;'tient through serious neural- without eating.--tiew-York- Sun--” gic pains: Another,great help in the'sick- room is found . be the use of wool cloths smaller than blankets. ,These are made• by cutting one or more thick wool blank- ets into four or six pieces each'.. Do not flinch at cutting up a blanket. Consider that the 'object is to get•the sick one re- stored to health. The price of a pair of blankets would go but a little way on a doctor's bill, And these wool squares will Too ' last for years i� use in the sick m. They can he cleansed and put away from moths between whiles. ; Nothing is more handy. They can be heated and tucked around the patient as desired, being heated often enough to keep up the 'necessary warmth, This', gives. much comfort and induces sleep. •. Beware of 'dampened beds and clothes, even in health. VERDI'S FIRST LIBRETTIST,•, •_••_ venters of r• 'ire ofAd i � ala The Slag T+ • Temistoele'9olerd. , r• Verdi's first librettist,' Telitistecle; So- JU.DGINti •Ciisr M ... tele, heel :seisadxenturous_1t-life that it judging customers,". said the -china sales- man, "because : I've given up judging them. i've had my lesion. "An eldgentleman cameinto the store one day and asked to look et dinner sets. Ye' was one of the plata, old fashioned,. frock cent, white 'shirt, black bow tie kind, and I sized bit up as' about.a $30 Man. I wasn't sure that he'd stand.'even that much, but I thought I'd risk It, and so 1 showed him one of the $i 30 sets. "He looked it over politely fora minute or two and then 'said, 'Yes; . that is pleas- , lag, but it isn't—er—just what I had in, .mR i d. . "]l took him aver to the $40 table then, and he examined, the things in the same 'quiet, :polite, way, but 1 could seethat they were not what he wanted. 'This is an attractive design,' he said, 'and Lrath- er like the color of that, •butr—my thought war • something a little different - from either.: • • "Well, that brought lie to the'$504md $60 goods, and it was the came with them. They were all very pretty and very nice, and -he wart sorry to make me so much -trouble, but would I -mind showing w g him something a little better? had made up niy mind by thia time. that he was bluffing; that he Wasn't going to buy anything. anyway, so'I thought I'd - bluff too." I, took him down the store toa set marked .$250; He looked it over mor .:carefully and didn't turn• a hair when I told him the price, but said in a besitat• ing way, as 3f he was afraid of hurting my feelings: 'Perheps you have some special sets? Something—er—a little bet- ter even than this?', "'There is one better one,' I said, 'but it is something quite,out of the ordinary and rather expensive. If you care to look at it'— "Yes, he thought hewould look at it, if I would be so kind, and I took him np stairs and showed it to him. Ho took up one or two of the pieces and examined them. Then he said: 'Yes, that is good, That ',leases me. What is the pries?' "'Four hundred and fifty dollare,' I. o c tiim. '"You may send it to my' house,' he said quietly and gave me his : card.. I knew the name at once. He was a mil- Uonairq. several times over. He took out hie- pocketbook and counted out $450 in cash, thanked rise for showing him the goods and went. out. I think he knew howI bad sized him up, but he didn't get mad when T showed him the cheap goods. Ile just led me along in his awn way till he got what he wanted, and thenhe let me down as earl' as .he could. No, sir, I don't judge cue Omens by their look*, or their ir clothes aro store." •• SOlitary Life. Air article on the life of gentlewomen Of no oecupation'and eery limited means gave *tome sensible enough hints on mak- ing the most of a tiny income and main- tained that to live alone under suck lim- t ations is not necessarily a lonely;'"dtilr- Or narrow existence. The writer espe- cially Impressed on people thus situated never to get careless in regard to diet"' but always to cook dainty and appetizing little dishes for their daily fare. This nu doubt is sensible advice, but how very few women could keep tip sufficient in tereat in eating to take this trouble for themselves alone? This indifference to fond is one of •the many objections to et solitary life. Fee e"v'ery reason it is in- finitely better for those who are alone in :he world to chum together.' It is more bealthy, more economical, more cheerful and more desirable, above all, because It tends to prevent the gradual sinking into narrowness and selfishness which may so easily be the result of a lonely life dues ingthe later years of middle age.--Ph11- .....r How tong have. your Kidneys {ben sick?—•here's South American Kidney Ctire evidence that':: convinOiag: " I ain a new Man --three bottles cured m•.'1' ' Five bottles outed trio of Diabetes, never expected, to be cured of Bright's Disease, but hall a dozen bottles did it," great rathoueedy'ht cured me. s wera knew ffanuretheredibet this le. • Lhildretl Cry for CASTOR IAM reads like.a romance of Dumas. . He .seas in a military school' in. Vienna, placed there through the direct influence. of. the Austrian, emperor, when, tired' of the confinement, he ran away and join d a gypsy band, going. with them into Hun-. Bary, where he was eventually found by the police,: As he was being marched' 'of!' he met his brother; anofficer in the Aus- trian army, who tookhim under his care, putting him in a college in: Milan. From there he was graduated and made an •. acquaintance with Verdi, poor' and lonely as himself, for whom he wrote the libret- tos of five operas. He afterward went to Spain ,as direct or of the orehestra. One evening at the theater, : hearing an . officer insult Queen turned and resent he t .• who was Isabella,w , P boxed his, ears. Upon this ensued a scene of confusion. The' queen, hearing of its cause, desired to seeand speak. with her defender. Solero, a handsome ratan of moat prepossessing. manners, soon' became first favorite ,and. had all Spain at leis feet. One day he discovered & con- spiracy onspiracy against her majesty,..led...by D.on.. Francesco, her cousin. After thatSolero's life was no more .safe,- as several at- tempts were made to assassinate him, so', that even the queen advised him to re- thereto e-turnto Italy;, which he did, after spend ing everything he had. ' He settled in Milan, earning a precarious livinit:by_ writing, • but a true Boheme, gay and, starving. For a few months he returned. to 'Spain and had. his pockets well re- lined with gold, but on the homeward journey by sea a storm arose, ' and .the passengers 'escaped with only their lives, so that he landed in Milan without a penny. , • Eighteen hundred and fifty-nine ,saw shim in Paris, confidential agent of Napo- leon III, and on returning to the penin- sula he was sent against the brigands, whom he dispersed. In 1869 he was Sound. in Egypt organizing the police, but his restless temperament again !titer- feted, and It was not long before he was again in Milan, speculating with the for. tune which he had made. He now ;lost everything and fell into extreme poverty. From that moment the goddess cf. tor - tune deserted him, :end he died in 1878 in The 'China Saleesnan 'Tolls WIT n• Makes nto More Miitakes.• don't make anyemore mistakes. be • TO Mitt a.0014) iN Onb DAY. 7C'akeLaxative •l:romo Quinine Tablets. All i dru etsrefundthis inoneyif f,4 faits to ante Abid by J. l><, 1 over►, esti 13, pi Beene, sate, 12, w drove's signature: la on oaob twee • • $5: 0 00 Reward! IF NOT TRUE, An adver.'tiscment may in- • . duce 'a, person to try -an article a'FIRST time.' • 13u1 an advertisethent won't induce...a-.person_ tp•-use .- that article a—SECOND. time finless iti•g sues satin= faction. • Sunli r i n -11111111.l11n uimmnmmvnoiunumen teetee AVegetablePreparationforAs- stmilating theTood endRe uta,- the 3tumacltsrtuiJ3owels of til>,g I Mi Promote s'Digestion,Cheerful- Hess andRest,Gontains neither NOT nor Niiii:eial, NlOT NAR C OTIC SO 0ar014111 Mv. zP17r,ar. • ni i•Li J'eed .Alx.Sanna RooValld Sant; 1dilite Seed • Appends t Ilfam Seea Aid Jirgar d,9/WY tram AperfectRemedy for Coltstipa- don, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsion$.Feverish- EEP dLostyoF SLEEP. ens and n m__Yac5it�e "Signature "" .-- 'NEW YO1K. FAC' SIMILE SIC ATUR I$ ON TEM WRAPPER OP EVERY•. ,. BOTTLE ole1 0'a' has a sale larger than the combinedsales of any • other three soaps. An advertisement may .in duce peopic'to try SUN- .: LIGHT SOAP once. • ;But itis quality andqual- ity' alone, . that makes people use SUNLIGHT SOAP continuoriety and • always. LEVERS BROTHERS LiMITED, Soap Manufacturers, TORONTO. Himself to Blame. • In one of Bret Harte's clever --parodies of the I+ rens!: heetold a story in words something like these:, Three gamins were playing in the streets of Paris. A priest passed by. "There goes a priest," cried one; "look out for your eggs and your cbickens!" Then the priest, hearing the words, knelt down and prayed for the boys. But upon reflection he was con- vinced that it was not the fault ofthe boys, but of their' parents. He knelt down the second time and prayed for the: boys' parents, On another thought he saw that it was not the fault of the boys' parents, but of society: He knelt down again and prayed for society. As he rose from his prayer he said to him - Belt: "My friend, who is society? You and. Iare society." So he knelt down the Test time and prayed for himself. To Spite Tris Creditors. A nobleman in Madrid, 'after **mending his fortune and getting deeply into debt, lost his wife. His .friends advised him to marry a rich bride,but to the dismay of his ereditore he mgrrled a poor wo- ma, When asked why he did tot he swered: "For revenge. To make my rascally creditors rave.'" A Pathetic ileres.. vement.. Miss. Sinter—I saw ' there is to be an e musical orphanage. mneloal orphan ba? Mr. X enitall--I cal you know. But I imi child deprived- of its {tier's Ber4r. The Pastor's Pt pastor of a Durham,G ' 1 angered intensely 1 Rheumatism. Just on American Rheumatic ksty those who suffer so now how neat they are like prociaiming it fro Sold by J.. Il, BovBy, Y nt Despair Even, if you.•are' ►/ troubled with Backache and not able to at- tend t- tend to your household duties. If you•have not used Dpan's Pills 'you can be absolutely cured . by them. - PROOF FROM. ONB OF MANY. Mozaxnzexr; Que.; Jan. 26th,1901. Doina's Kimmi ai ,Pixy Oo, Toronto, Ont... Dear Sirs,—I' have been suffering for 12 years from kidney trouble, 1 had terrible baohaohe and was troubled with dizziness. 114y. urine was scanty, highly colored and romaine -- thioretiokradi nea..—1 EXACT COPY of WRAPPER. Oaetoria.is put up in one -size bottles. only, It.. is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to Gell you anything else: on the plea or promise that It. • is "just as good'' and •"willanswer every pure pThe fose:1ro- "See that yon get 0 -A -11 -T -O -R -I A, simt o signature of i. every wrapper,.. 'env Tweeds erges and innings Out , TaJ1brin �: Department is n g P ovr in charge of Mr Downs who needsno introduction. i eduction. • R. Coats arr o Clinton on Sasn Door and f Blind Factory.. N S. S. COOPER PROPRIETOR, General, Builder and Contractor. This factory is the largestin, the county, and bas` the very latest iris roved�nia• nhinery, capable' of doing work ontlieshortest notice.. We carry an extensive tied reliable stook andreared lans and gestimates'forand build p...p p give ail class.. • esef buildings onshort notice and on the closest prices Atl work is .enpervia ' ed in a meohanioai way and satisfaction guaranteed:' We sell -all kinds of in. ;terior and exterior. material. •Lumber Lath : Senn les -Lime_ . Sash . Doors Blinds, . !9. I e ! f of 1ii,K Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Cali and get prices and estimates before plaoing your orders Change of BU•sii esS. Havingbought ihe: Groceryand Crockery business so successfully carried on• for ' gh Y 3 . y.,r .. the past 12 years by J. W. Irwin, and having dyer 20 years'. experience myseis in wholesale, and retail grocery and orookery burliness, I am confidant I pan keep up the good reputation of the old firm in keeping nothing but the very best goods at the lowest prices. I hive reduced all my Dinrler,•Tea, Toilet and Table ' Sete .: —to-make_rooni for:myintnogLorder_ewhioh I expectatr_a_few months.: Cell etnre • examine goods and prices before you bnyeNotrouble to show goods.. , gutted physicians without•anyy success and almost gave np in despair. At last I saw Doan's Pills advertised, so X procured two boxes of them and they gave nee soonplsts pure, and I' oan attend to my household duties without trouble. I can reoommand Doan's Pills and mast say that they should betried by 'ail who suffer .from kidney trouble. Mas. M. Lsaavuc, You May Need otin For. Cuts Burns BrUfses Cramps Diarrhoea, All Bowel Complaints 1tls a sate, safe and qulekremedy. t. There's only ono AA,1NmIidirL C' it. • 1'tnRY 1)AVia'. Two sizes, 25o. and ate. I Yea Should Know 1 J. 'W. McCabe .. to the above change of business I take this ..,. With reference v g a opportunity ,Tof ea ` preeding my sincere thanks to my numerous friends and customers for there liberal. support during the past 12 years and bespeak for my suooeasor, .. J.. W. MoCabe,.the .• Name liberal treatment so generously accorded to me. • J. W..IRWIN F*irs;tcinssBuqqies: and aeb n. • s We have a large assortment. of firstelass Buggies _.... � to choose from and intending buyers will find our stock up.to-, date. Prices are low for high-grade goods.• GoLav • .• a ae�l"'�w'S 1 general Implement Dealers' o C1in ori w A #0, . ..