HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-12-20, Page 11,
' ler
• ;.•••
e.,
Thal Coup
11ilEigs 00
You have used all
sorts of cough reme-
dies but it does not
yield; it is too deep
seated. It may wear
itself out in time, but
it is 4more liable to
produce la grippe,
• pneumonia or a seri
-
CM throat affection.
You • need something
,that will give you
strength and build
•up the body. ,
_SCOTT'S
EMULSION
will do this when everything
else fails. There is no doubt
ont it. It nourishes,
strengthens, builds up and
makes the body strong and
healthy, not only to throw
Off this hard cough, but to
fortify the system against
Further attacks. If you are
n down or emaciated you
hould certainly take this
nourishing food medicine.
,COTT & BOwNE, TORONTO CANADA.
niE (MINTON NEW ERA
Private marriages of Royal Feeble, Wastoil Nemo 1 Pxotkong Kind ar afia
widevta, , hrousecl to Now Life.
161 MTING of the alleged mOrgatte
atie marriage of tie late BM -
press Frederick, the Parte cor-
reepondent o ouden "Truth" says;
•"A Perlin paper stated some days
ago that the Empress Frederick .was at
the time of her death the wife of
•Count Seckendorf, her house marshal.
The other journals call on the Oovern-
ment to disprove the trionstroUti assere
tion.' Why should It be a Monetroug
assertion? , The omit was an old and
faithful friend of the Empreselie
accompanied her in her artistic tours.
Frederiek esteemed him highly. It ie
now mime year since her youngest
daughter married. Why ahould she,
not merry' a gentleman so distin-
guished as the cOltet? The truth is
that the. private marriages ot royal
and imperial widows are not the ex-
ception, but the.. rule,, arid have been
SO for centuries.. Soma august Widows
Veeee satisfied to look much lower for
their second, huebends than the -Em-
press 'Frederick is said to have done,
In Prance and Italy marriage with • a
Persoa.of inferior rank was thought a
sign of greater weakness/ than a
'friendship,' The woiship of a first
husband or wife does not necessarily
exclude •affection fora second. I had
a relative who presented colored glass
windows that cost 41;000 apiece to
churches in memory., of his first wife
• when hi was walking about London
• with his second wife • There was never
a widow more devoted to the memory
• ot her iirst husband' • than the late
Duchesse &Orleans. Nevertheless, she
was believed to have married her sec-
retary. 'A conscience marriage' is easy
• in Catholic eountrieS save in Prance.
Nobody except the priest who Ofiloistes
need know about it. •'A• censcience
marriage' might be Celebrated very
quietly In England by .publication of
banns with a slight oueige a eamea
,changing, say, 'Guelph , to Wolf, or
Bonaparte to Goodshare. There is also
the registrar's • oft:lee, where things '
might pass with utter , privacy. Scot-
land is the country of all others where
'private marriages can best be entered
into. • No. solemnization. is required,
and the status that arisee front a mere
exchange of vows Stable." .
•
n5
St46
RUBBEa•
4;ter,-
. .
• •
4-i53,0011111°.
t,t ow-
,11$
*-°
i
,,,inessonsog will outwear
two pairs of
common rubbers. For three
years we have proved that with
K vs SOW
_ ing your foot,
but you cannot stub the rubbers
King's genuine stenre
are stampcod
.upon thq sole of each rubber
vth our copy- wive
righted name
dcf1tot allow yourself to be de-
ceived by imitations.
irLEATiER TOP
the best on the market, 6 -inch,
9 -inch and 12 -inch tops, with
Rolled Edge and Heels. They
are carried in stock, and your
dealer can order them for you.
J. D. KING CO., Limited
vs exclusive
tag of Siaite4
nubbin%
you can stub
V MAGAZINE
tv i..17373ARV
kitglfr'q
. c.,
i*, 1 • iv: TOP;
1:: tee ee.., ; Cern. A COIFY
:4'1; '..:;;;AlYi s-ronirs
.1...v,TZE 1. COMPLETE IN ITSELF
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•
* kiiTIMAIMAMMINVINIVAMMithiliaritt g et a :4;4..+,-;•,
, . I. r= . r
te
FARM PAY r
?regressive ptoek breeders',
teed, reittitrymen, grain, ,root lied'
fruit growers, beekeepers, agricul..
total „students, and borne makets
find the articles and -ansWerS Id
eniestlens. in 'isyet, issue- 'Of thdit.ii,
4, .4 • ^ a
ARMER'S
ADVOCATE
and ii-Otsie MA0411146 •
, -unequaled and Indispensable,
' you are not already a subseriber
-•
4.o the Most helpful, best printed and .
,ISsautifitirestinted farmer's pap.:r ;
1., ed, we invite scrutiny of -
Opp ' A pot card will briVIT
AddrOSS t .
. A Contrast.
•
cONTFtASTING the England Of to-
• day with the England of forte
years ago, E. L. Godkin says M
the New York "Evening Rost;"• "The
poor man in England who had. ever left
kis home then was somewhat of a pro-
• digy; now nearly half ,of his substance
goes in excursion fares. A dieSenting
Minister used to be an object of ab-,.
horrence and •Contempt; now he is.
quoted in Parliament by politicians. A
lord used to bean object ofdreadand
reverence e new he is hardly better than,
a foreign count In the England that I
remember, third-class passengers* on
the then newly-bullt railroads stood in.
boxes like cattle; now they. int .on
Cushioned Seats, the. third -chute Oars
being so like the first-clase . that , the
gentry have 'largely taken to using
them. .The. loaeliest parts of the coun- .
try at this summer season are thronged
with excursionists, and it is fair to say
that -there are no. longer secluded spots
in England. The, famous seat of. the
lake poets, Cumberland and tirefitmor
land, Le so overrun with tourists that .
the road through the mountains seems
to be leading to a fair; the small
steamers on the lakes are thronged to
their utmost capacity. • Unhappy is the
place which hoe some tench of 'Ameri-
canism' in its history. The railroads
dump on it, thoueseetis of our .country-
men, who poke their kioses everywhere,
cut chips off every Wooden memorial,
and apply the hammer to every gone
one, and alrnest compel the inhabi-
tants to move Out. The 'Ameriean, in .
England used too often to be regarded
as a•low-cla.es foreigner; to day he .is
weleome guest who hasa. right to
have his curloiatty.glatified-, and whose
weaknesses. and desires are referred to
• in almost every Patter read before a
learned society, so that now hardly
anybody achieves fame so readily as
an 'Amerlean' traveler, The old caleineti,
cribbed, confined Euglish hotel, eon-
sistieg of a private house converted,
into an inn, and kept by -an ex -butler
or housekeeper, has. almost disap-
peared. New bottle,' 'on the American
plan,' are spfingingup everywhere, and
the English. raltroade are'copying them
at their station, to their great advan-
tage. In fact, it wctuld be difficult to
imagine a greater transformation than
the Eitgland of toy Vieth has under-
gone."
• •. •
IAM -WELD
NOON, 'CANADA. ,
subscription Ip e,• .
des also the eiteeth
•
. •
Temptation.
In our carelessness we rday einen
tempt other people- without, knowing it.
Sir Edward Maid writes In "Shifting
Scenes" that he had gone to a hotel, at
Milan; and eager to see the eights, sal-
lied forth, leaving his portreanteen
yawning, his dressing -Case ajar, ' and
money on the table.
I thought of nothing' save that 1 Was
once more in Italy. Still, I„looked my
door, and took the key With. Me. When
came hack, an aged and shriveled
housemaid followed me Into my mon!.
She was wringing her hands. •
"Ah, info Signore," cried she, going
up to the .dressing -table and opening a'
little drawer. "Ts thie yours?"
, in the drawer lay ten or a dozen gold
'Pieces.
"Yes," r.satd. "they are Mine."
"Ah, signore, how Could you do It?
Vow could you leeVethis Money about?
It -Weil ail lying on the table." "
' "Why; X locked my door. 1 kneVt It
liras ante."
oti4d, vat, not na'foi• • It
sat cruel to put eaten' temptation In
my tole, She eofit upOla a 'Chair and
buret Into tears. "Think of me, sig.
nOrei° tarn very Door. X .have six chile
Area to keep and a husband Who san
do no work. 'rhe money would *eke
no rich, and you leave it on the table,
the gold pleees all loose to dazzle my
eyes and to Dut the devil into MY
bearti Through your thoughtlesimeet
/ might to to Jul, tnY children might
starve, me, husband die, Ali, alguore
brio,. never do It again! Think of the
poor. Tie Merelful to us. Do net put ,
temptation In our way,"
/t does not seem to have occurred to
Sir Edward Malet that poeeibly the old
betteemaid, was trying to work him for
a.gi of the gold plecee.
litf.W. ilimiltoo hag been ap-
'pointed High Oonstable of Oarleton
co malt,
A. nmeernent ft on foot to feierare
all the Universities of the Maritime Pro-
virlDes. ;
Nark, a vetAtillal
An Caere, or Years iretun week
Ilettet, Exhatteted Nerves And
eleepletisztessi Cared by serve
noses% or Dr. Clanee'ili Nerve Voodo
Whether weakened and wasted by
0Yrw;rr• worry Or disease, the re-
sult
:"hrstedneTgl: in
ee1110pane,nervotiealag
and
dyspepela, eerlous functional derange-
ments and ultimately in paralysis, Ingle
epsy, locomotor at;17.;.1a, prostration or
-
insanity, the reint•-y is (mind in Dr.
Chase' if Nerve F o $s provenin
the came referred t below :--
. afro. Chas. IL, l'enes, Pierceten, Que.„
wietee :—"For ye •••.:11 have ;peen 0
great sufferer with my heart .tune
nerves. I would take pile king spells anel
ft dixey ewimining cling would come
over me. Night alter n!gh 1 would
never close ,mye—ee, Pnd my 1i:
would ache as though it Winlid nutet
At last 1 had to le:sp to zny bed. and
though ray doctor ttended me Iron.
fall to epripg, his medicine did net
help me. It
"I have now taken five boxee ot
Dr. IC/molten Nerve Food, and it Iliie
done mt; mere good th:t' 1 ever beneeel
ft/medicine could do. NVorcis fail to re-
tirees my gratiteele for the wonder fel
CUM brought about by this treatment."
Dr. Onaseaz Nerve Floe. 50 cente
eee, 1401: ;Co • . t ,•,„ 44, 4 r4
ridratl )3:40r} 4..
AlleCdatia.
•A certaM wealthy. benefactor of Hare
yard humorously • complained of Pre-
•sident Eliot's treatment. "He comes'
to .me," he said„ "for my money and
•
my .advice; and,, like the Women in the
• Stripture, the one is taken .tind, the•
other late' ' •
• Nothing verbal could be much more
delicious than -Joseph, if Choate s de.e
.
finition.of the dinnere of the New Eng-,
land Society 'of New York as "Those.
. gatherings 'Of an 'unhappy company of
pilgriene who .nmet annually at -Del-.
..raonleo'e to drown the aerie/we A114 Suf-
ferings of their ancestors in . the flow-
• Mg bowl, and to oontemplate their oeVa
virtues in the mirror of history:"
"That was an -excellent discourse you
delivered last 'Sunday," remarked , a
,veteran ininister of the -gospel .to 0.
rising young preacher, but I would
hardly call it a sermon," "Why net,
doetor?" demanded the Qther. "Because.
you bad no text "Don't. you calltilt&
a 'discourse a. sermon unless it has A -
text?" : "Certainly not' You halm
teed, the 'Sermon on the Mount, have
you not?" "Many, J;ctan3e times," "Well,
It has no text" On the contrary, my'
dear young .friend,", said the veteran,
"It is composed entirely. of teXte."
• .
The speech in the House of Lords
, of the leishcip et Hereferil Me the sub-
ject of gattibling reatillsa storytold
of Bishop' Potter, of. New York. .. The
bishop, traveling through ....Louielana.
some years ago, addressed inquiries to
• his. fellow -passengers with aview to •
obtaining information regarding . the
'orchards ane fruit .interests. of .the
State. 'ileo you raise pears in 'Louis-
iana?" inquired the bishop:, 'We do,"
replied the Louisianian, who was a
better- authority on peker than . On.
•
horticulture, .. "If. we. have . threes or
better." •, •
A. woman, who is of 'high
Unction in -America,. was -presented to
the' Kaiser at .some dinner that ..was
not attended with royal state. She -
was talking to him when she. Was of-
fered a famous German baled. .It.was
handed on her right •and the Kaiser
was on her left, which put her in • .0.
predicament. .She ilia not dare tttrn, her
face from the emperor to help .herself
to the salad. The situation was too
Much. !dr her.. The emperor, seeing
,the condition at .-tt ,glance, looked al
her -for an instant and .1aughed, as he,„
.seld:' "A. Kaiser eau wait, .but. a.saladan notd
George Moore, the author and dra-
matist, once had a, -play accepted at •
. the Odeon In Paris. • At the same .
-.time .an adaptation of "Othello". was
being rehearsed there. One day- Mr.
Moore called to see- the manager Of
the Odeon.. The door -keeper did .not.
know him; and' asked for his Mime
and business, "Tam the English author
,whoge play • has been accepted here,"
• Nellie cornets from Xionoluitt that the
transport "Thomas," which reached
there on Augest 1, having on board
three hundred Male and One hundred
female teachers, en route for the Phil-
ippines to engage in educational service
under the Taft Commission, developed
a Veritable matrimonial .epideznic. The
yOUng melt and women on board repre-
sented almost every State ot the Union.,
After the transport left Oen Francisca
friendships were formed which goon
ripened. into Imre, and the day prior to
the arrival at Honotalu Captain Buford,
felande that thirty couplea desired the
nuptial knot tied. Ile refused to, per -
Mit the ceremony on board the veseel,
and the next day a clergyman at Holm -
lulu, made the thirty pairs ',teeny by
Milting them in matrimony. , Prior to
the sailing of the transport from Florio -
lulu peveral other cases were reported.
The departure from New York last.
week of the fifty-four Cuban girls and
twenty -tour men, who have been stu-
dents at the sunerner senool , of Har-
vard University, developed the at
that they, too, had been victims of Cu-
pid's darts, although their courtships'
have only reached the engagement
stage. Meet of the Cuban men are re-
turning ditgaged,and several ,Ilaryard ,
students and professors are ;mid to.
have lost their hearts to the girls froM
the South. Five of the ladies took
home with them diamencl ebgageneent
rings.
. .
1
•CINNAMON
- COATED
Dr.• Agnew's Liver Pills • ars
coated, liko arDirentsmon Drop,
very small and delightful to
• take. One gill a dose, 40 in
a vial for 10 cents. 100 pills:
In 25 tont bottles. •
Their popularity is a mighty irllirlwind
sweeping competitors before n chaff.
They are 1357. cheaper than other Pille.„
•
No pain; im griping, no inconvenience. Small
In size and pleasant to the taste. Most pleasant
after-effects. „ ' •• 93
Sold by j. E. Hovey and R, P. Reegie
A cleatist's Grhn Discovery.
•Dr. Ca.sagrandi, in reading a paper
before a medical airmelatiOn in Rome',
. stated that he had employed a number
.of women wearing long skirts to walk
for one hour through the streets of the
city, and, -after the promenade was
over, he had takenthese' skirts and
had .them submitted to a -very careful
bacterielogic exaMination, There Were
eound; on every skirt large cOionies of
noxious germs, inelnding those of ty—
phoid fever, -consumption, influenza
and tetanus (or. lockejaw). • Numerous
other bacilli' were likewise 'well repre-
sented on. each skirt.. pr. Casagrandi'
Maintained that in view of these facte..
women, and especially mothers should
at once discontinue. wearing trailing
.sitirts, and other members of the Medi-
cal Congress unhesitatingly expressed
,the same °Pinion, 'and passed resolu-
• tions t� that effect That women shoilltr
subject themselves to the filth, to say
nothing of the possible dangers at,
trailing men% has long been a. wonder
to those acquainted with bacteriology.
'Nevertheless, so long as fashion calls
for long skirts, no reform can .be.ex-
pected for the great majority of 'we-
mert are bound to be in the fashton re-
gardlees of ezay ordinary considera-
tions. There Is some enconragement
however, In the fact that many ef the
younger women .of the present weal
" their golf and bicycle skirts throughoue
the day, and merely dress for 'linnet
alld the evening. "
ABSOLUTE.
SECURITYII :
Said fdr. Moore; . "I wish tieSpe• •the •
manager." The door -keeper went into Genuine
the manager's roora and said: "There's
an English gentleman at the door who
eaye that you have just accepted his
play,and wants • to see you "Quite t • 7
right" 'said the manager; "show 'him
In. M. Shakespeare, without dmibt,"
It is said that once; When the late
Dr. Tanner, the Irish lel.P., had asked
In the House Whether it was true that
the Duke of Cambridge had resigned
his position as commander-in-chief, a
Major jorieS of Penzance, was so
outraged that he challenged Dr. Tan-
ner to a , duel, and the following tele-
graphic eorrespeneence took place:
"Itt reply td your -despleable clUestioe
about the Duke of Cambridge, 1 de-
eignate you a coward. Delighted to
give you -satisfaction aerese the water.
• Pistilli)." To which Er. Tanner at once
replied: "Wire receive'd. Will meet you •
to -morrow in Constantinople, under the
Tower of Galata, midnight. Ileing
Challenged, prefer torpedoes. Bring
another ass. --Tanner."
A conjurer Was performing before
rough-and-ready audiencs. In. one of,
the prohibition States of An/erica. (ac-
cording to an English paper). am
elOW about to undertake 11'.feat," said
Which I 'shall need the use
of a pint flask of whiskey." There Waif
dead silence. "'Will parna gentleman
In the audience favor tile With a 'pint
of whiskey?" There wits no resp.onse
and the conjurer began to Took blank.
"Surely," he eolith/tied,' ''In a South -
Eastern Prohibitien town. 1 ought not
td have to aek 0 beebrid Ulna her dual
a thing. / give .any- -word 1 wilt re-
turn it intact. Is there 'no—"
"Stranger," said a tall, gaunt man, as
Ito rote isloWly from a front beat.
"wouldn't a quart Soak' do as 'went"
°WIZ • tertainlyi 1 merely—" But
before he could finish, .the generous,
open -horded ettidletiee` had risen like
one man, and were on their way to' the
platform in a body.
The Refinement of' Imp
,
• Maglistratet "What is your Mtn*
prisoner?,
Prisoner : "John De-Sonete." •
• Mesta:trate; "Zahn D. /ones? Wm 1
What doet the J Stand for ?"
VA:senor "t be 30 -our worehlp's
Pardon. .1 Would halt* Yell tor know r
,ant not of the,COmmeit Zoneset. X eteme
t3t 'ettrio refined enteeedente, and eur
family name i De-Zones—spelled with
0.D-ta and a I1Yrih*n,"
,Magfetrate "I *ea Rave you ever
been here before t"
Vtiooner "reit, one., X was fined
forty shilling* through it MilitaltO Ott
the part of the Police."
:Magistrate / "Mut so, Well, -
into a, °count YOUr Sae
"kens that 7011
4111111111111111111.111
Thie dos'a head trade -ma.* on
• every package of the genuine
Orip-Quinine Tablets
• The kind that cure coughs and
• colds in twenty-four 1101104
4iummumpumW
Pule el Absentmindedness.
'Bankrupt
Sto
The Bankrupt stock of O. B. Koenig is yet well assorted.
We have been adding ow goods as we sold out the Bankrupt
Stock, and we have nearly everything in Staple Goods requir.
ed for the Fall trade.
We do not intend to replenish our stock, but shall proceed
to sell what we have at big reductions in order to clear out as
soon as possible, as we shall positively close up as soon as pre -
The other day a young lady, daugh-
ter of a well-known millionaire, drove
up to the door tie a jeweler's shop, went
Ln and eelected a turquoise' and dia.,
mond ring valued at 1.251). She quietly
Made ant her check for that sum and •
visaed it on to the- assistant. The alert
Young man glanced at it, and then
looked enquiringly up at the young
lady.
"There is eome reletalte here, I
think," said he, with an apologetic -
;untie. •
The young lady flushed and de,.
mended to know if the check was not
few the right antount She was told It
was, but— •
"But Nvha,tV she exclaimed, ballet -
thy. • "Do you, mean that my check is
not acceptable?"
• The assistant mildly acknowledged
that he knew qUite well who the young.
• ludYI was, but expleined that the' check
• was net made out just as it should be,
and he handed it back• ,
The Eirl ran her eyes ever it, and
then turned.a deep primson..
h." she exclaimed; "I see." And
then she proceeded to' make out anoth-
er check.
She had signed the first one. "Your
own sweetheart, Jessie."—Frora the .
"New Yorker."
•
sent stock is disposed of.
We ask all parties' desirous of getting good goods at low
prices to call and see us as we can, give prices that cannot 1:10
equalled.in town, having bought the goods at,,,58c on the $40
We shall sell everything cheap, but have special[bargaina
in some lines.
We will mention a few specials—Dress Goods Print
,
Flannels, Flannelettes, Cottons, Shirtings, Denims, Cote,
tonades, Weeds, Underwear, Small Wares, et e.
We have just opened up a large stock of Ladies'. and --
Children's Jackets, all new, fliat we shall sell at about Half
Price.
Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits at Big Reductions.
Men's Boys' and. Children's Overcoats at Wholesale. -‘
We have a lot of Men's Odd Coats (50 or 60) at about
price. Odd Pants and "Vests, Overalls, etc.
- - Boots and Shoes
irtatic Temperahnent.
"4. man of 'artistic Mini/eminent 119V.•
er Worries obout tiler taeneY he owes-!"
f.'No; but it nearly kills him whett
he 'doesn't get money that Is oVtleg to
hemee....ichleago "Record." •'
01 Cod Liver 011
(Trade Mark. ) • , •
Por" Lung Troubles, .
' Severe Coughs, Colds, ;
Emaciation,
Pew systems Call ass'inl'ate pure 011, but •
as winblaed In 01 he D. A. L4', if iepleasant
and dlge,tible. V, ill bit you up; Will add
' valid pounds of flesh ; Will bring you back
to health, • .
• . 50o. 91.00 bottles. •
DAVIS 84 •LAWRENCE CQ., Limited.'
J. P. TISDALL. •
BANIKElt,
CLINTON, 014TT. • •
Private rands to loan on mortgages it
• west ofirrent raters
A General "linking minims transeeied
nfererit allowed on deporete.
.Sale notes bought , • •
MEMOLSONS BANK
. Incorporated by Aot Parliament 1865,
OAP1TAL 52,600.000
. BESTFUND .$2,150,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Wu, MoLsox Meerneusorl, Presiden
Jess •ELLIOT, Gen. Manager.
oteS discietinted,'oolleotione made, &efts
issued, sterling and American enhange
bought and •sold. Interest allowed On
deposite, SISTING Bezix•e•Interest allowed
on sums of $1 end up. Money advanceci,to
farmers on their• own notes, with one Or
Mom endorsers. No mortgage required.
H.C. Brewer, Manager,
Clinton,
:Little tiver pills, G• Di McTaggart
Must Bear Signature of
adOZe-lie '
See Pae-sinklie Wrapper Below. •
Very menu end as OW1
• to take as supr... •
"CrE
`J'.;-•• ATTLE
- WIER
r I US,
FORREAOACHr*
FOR DIZZINESS:,
FOR BILIOUSNESS.,
FOR .TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION,
-FOR SALLOW SKIN. .
FOR THE COMPLEXION
• ltriest10114177reg:t ialirer417116-
Auswemangx.gmrao..=
QURS ISICK ti4 EADACHIL, )
A Clerical Wit.
After a church conference held' ti few
day e ago, two brother 'ministers had a.
friendly, tilt, regarding' the meardrig of
a certain paSeage in .one of Shake-
sPeare's Ple-Yst They eeuld not come
to an ,underetanding,• and, one of them
remarked Jokingly: "Oh, well, brother,
will atlk Shakeepeare; when I Meet him
in heaven!" ,.."But eupPosing Shake-
speare did not get to heaven?' retonte.d°
the other. "Then atoll • Oen tusk him
Shont it," Wes the quick rob..
The Peoreimist--Prollty, thy none is
woman!
The eynie•-kee, woman is InvariablY
torolte.—Brooltlyn• "Eaehl." •
TURNED THE TIDE
In hart an ho u atilrOlin Levers
took the first dose Of DIN
Agneves bore :tor the Heart
he wee on the road to pint
nutrient recovery,
fi tees tinder treetment with woo otitis het
phyilelans in Leaden pleglared) forwhat .
ou
I.; T : '4. .. '' at **arm, 1
apsus,:a. ,gaeged;., .... esii,nattiouretzsie heart trouble., I
*genies through pains about my heat,
-A- .,, ' and tabs
uitbo*, Asa
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ALBERT ST., ChINTOW
A. General Banking Bdsiness
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
its homed. Interest allowed on
deposits
New Blaeksmitho
Subscriber having rented the slide adloill
Ing Leslie's Carriage Shop, Orantte .811, is pre-
pared to do all workin his line. 110 ba e ba
a good inane years, experience in the bud -
tees, and will give persona' attention to all
Work enivetteted to hitt.
• Spedal attention given
to florseshoeing and the
care ot Horses' feet
It Sir tsr it 0.'t 9M.11141111pAllta
14 -'4•44:04 -0 -434 -t -eerie e:0-044444-40
Central •
Meat Market
Having purchased the butchering
hokum! of P. H. Powell dm pre*
tiered to furnish the people of Olin.
ton with all kinds of Froth and
Oared Meek. Sewage, bolOgett
lard, butter tlna ego altsaya kept on
• hand.
R. Fitzsintono Son.
1-4„
dell
•
'
Men's, Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes at cost ,
nb:bers, Overshoes, Felt Goods, Sox and..Babberts.
libber Boots at Coat and under.
Come and see for yourselvesthebargains we have.
Plumstee 1311biumkg's,
Clinton
Ebony Goods and Perfumes
Finest and largest selection ever displayed in
Clinton. . ••. , •
• ••Ebony Hair Brushes 50o *0 :83.00. •• •
Ebony Military Bradlee $1.5010 $3,00 per set.
Good values in Ebony Mirrors,Oloth, Hat,Bcrinet and Nail Brnehee.
Perfinnes,best selection we have ever bad ranging from oz bottle good
• perfume at 100 to fancy out glass in raorocloocase at $4.00, .
Pursed 25o to 05.00 .• •
: Call and see our goods it is a pleaSure to 'Show
L E JJOVEY, - Dispel's!. _ng Chemist,. - Clinton.
octifro.t*******idt**************lata*************.wtaintalkas-
.•
6
Bargains iu Furiuttire.
Just arrived a large toneignment of new goods, consisting of Bedroom '
• Sets, Sideboards and Ex melon Tables. These goods were bought right - and will be sold cheap. .
• Onr stook of Window Shades was botight before the rise. •The
vantage is yours, NoW Picture Moulding, Mattress, Wire Spring, Mor.
ris Chair s,.Cottohes, and Iron, Beds
Price of every article low as the quality will permit. our mono • -•
beak if you went 15, ' •
• -
13- 3E31.1M-11r1-1
DANDRUFF 'Ct./RE
Is a biassing to mankind, if you U513 It; bat It you merely read thele
advertisements and think about it, you will get no benefit whatever. Now
what stage beim you reached? .
THERE IS rimer CAN:MUFF—
Neer FALLING Mille -
THEN BALDNE110'" •
Coke Dandruff Ct:re is created to cure dandruffstop the feign of
the hair and prevent be ' 'All that we ask is..." try it." • /f it fall,
your money will be rE Sold by druggists -50c. and $1.00.
A. 11. or Unite°. TOROnto,
citleAGO LONDON PAIRig
here Are We Now.
In the Lead Again ,
Great Bargains for X111t1S and New.Vears
411)s new Selected ItSisind for 25t! I 80bs new cleaned entrants for '26e
i
7 Ibb geed Molting Figs for 25e f 0 Ms Rice for............ .250 * ,)
.6 lbs Tapioca for.„ ......„, .260 I 6 lbs of Sago for , , „ „ „ . , , ego e „ •
4 nano Corn, Peas or Toreetoett.tortE800 "4`. ' •
.
Sugar! Sugar! . Sugar!
26 les Bright Coffee Sugar for 1.00, 28 lbs extra Standard Granulated Sugar for $1.
Table Raisins, Royitcluoters, Diaok Baskets,Lemon, Orange find Citron Fords, Filberts,
Almonds, 'Walnuts, Peanuts. All new fruit at the lowest prides,
For a Christmas remembrance buy a Dinner, Tea Or Toilet set, randy Chins, or a, ' •
Lamp, whion wo offer at & map. Call and emitnineknality and prim and you; are euro-
to buy. Wanted good butter, fresh eggs, dried applea and, good potatoes,
' , 4
ihene 49% . it W. ntwIN Clinton • %
1 ..ift
Christmas Presents.'
You will need some, so we have a goOd, variety—Fratty
Dolls, Looking Glasses, Books, Owls, Table and pocket
Cutlery, Purses, Hanikereldefs, Stick Pins and many other
useful articles besides Cups, Saucers; Berry sets, Ault and,
Salad, dishes, then if you want to make a OhrisLmas cake, ,our
Raisins, Currants, Peel, Essence, Baking Powder, etc.,cannot
be excelled; do not fail to givein a trial. Do you wan
Tea, Chow, Pattie, Bisonit Or an miles* valiety,fit * %, ay,
h just come
Butter, Apple.,
I, A A yOU
4
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