HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-01-10, Page 5NEW S'B ORD
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Most Shoes are damaged before the consumer buys
them because of the varnish or blacking that is
used to blacken the leather;
The plague of fine leather is thirst. The finer
it is the drier it is and the drier it is the more
it needs
0
Genuine Leather Oil -
Cheap leathers honestly made 'are filled with
this oil.
Cheap leathers made to imitate fine grades are
coated with shoe varnish.
Varnish of any sort must coLtain turpentine,
spirits, benzine, ammonia ••or other evaporatives.
Any varnishy dressing will burn leather, crack
it. and seal up its pores.
A leather or patent leather shoe hurts the foot
because it is airtight and does not allow the skin
to throw off its poisons through the pores of the
leather.
Any foot which lives in an airtight sweat box
keeps constantly damp, endangering colds,ehills, &e.
Any varnish dressing converts leather into
robber and the foot acids which cannot escape
through the shoe become absorbed into it, reacting
upon the loot.
More shoes` are burnt up from the
inside by this boot acid than are
worn out from the outside, A perspir-,
ing foot is made.t.tvice as tender ty'tho use of such.
varnish. •
good leather preserving oil should:be neith•, •
er waxy nor varnishy. It should not ''boat leather
and'should not•catch the dust, nor scratch easily as
wax or varnish must do when the foot or sunt
warms it.
The John: McPherson E hoe con-
tains neither: wax nor varnish; being a
fine thin fibre .ford leather oil which• quickly ab-
sorbed `knits the leather, leaves a film of burnishing
powder on the surfave which acts, upon leather
when rubbed as emery does upon brass.
It burnished • the actusl leather, leaving it
hard, smooth and dry so that dust cannot stick to
it of contact easily .Scratch it. '
The John McPherson. Co use tin thee diff rezlt
I kinds of leather oil'for different sons of leather, for
black or :.colored leathers.
We believe that the McPherson Shoe is the'best' .in `Canad,a to -day;.
The Best are the Cheapest." •
We handle the best and our prices for these superior goods are,even
lower than for ordinary trash, on. which the. maker dare not, put
his name and are sold on. appearance..
•N• •••••N• ••••••Nt•NN•iN•••••••••••••N.NO•••NNr•••N•N4iN•l•NN•+M•••••*••••
Butter` and Eggs taken as: Cash.
WE ARE iN HARLAND'•S 'BLOCK
tCLINT011I,,,
O. B.
1
7�•v�. ��.^►�sr�-1.71 �ti^►�v^�►�ti�1��•��r-�^r^v��4�+5.�.`.1.�^►�,^N•�!v^s!i`.-�►1•+�^r`
To Rollt.or
For Sale Ads.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 11, L. R W„ Sauble Line. Stanley town-
ship. The farm consists of 129 acres, 115 acres
under good state of cultivation. 10 acres of
good ash and maple grove. Good stone hones
24 x 40, stone kitchen 22x22, stone woodshed
22x22, with hard and soft water convenient,
barn and stable with convenient well and creek.
Good orchard and 10 acres fall wheat. For par-
ticulars apply on the premises.
HERBERT H. JOHNSTO.' .
Bayfield, P O, Dec 15th
•
FARM FOR._SALE
The undersigned offers for sale lot 30,' con. 7
Hnlrbtt, consisting of 100'1i:eeoe,'90 acres cleared,
balance good ' hardwood bush. chiefly maple..
10acres ln fall wheat Thelpt is well watered
and fenced and would make a good stock farm.
There is e good orchard and two good barns.
The farm Is 4' miles from Clinton and } mile
from Snmmerhijl postalce, church and school.
For further particulars. apply on the promise
or address
Sept.. 12th.
WILLIAM WALLACE,
SummerhillP. O.
HOUSE FOR SALE. .
Tho subscriber offers for sale 'a very desirable
property on Isaac street conf+isting of four Iota
upon whfth there is a comfortable frame owed,
with kitchen and woo'dahod attached. There
is a good stable and a first-class aqui of water
on premises. The orchard, consisting of grapes
and apples, is a good ono. Tho property will
besold at a reasonable figure for cash or 3 cash
and balance on time. Apply to the owner on
the promises
MRS. JOHN JUNOR
Clinton May 9th
HOUSE FOR SALE.'
The undersigned offers for sale the frame
dwelling on Albert street north at present oe.
copied by Rev. T. J. Murdock, Gond collar,
mai, stable, etc., etc. For further particulars
apply to
A. J. MORRI?H,
Clinton. Oct. 23rd.
W. GLEN CAMPBELL
Organist and Choir•Mastor of North street
church,Oodorleh, and teacher of piano, pipe.
organ ami theory, is prepared to take a limited
number of pupils for Instruction. Leave word
at the Clarendon Hotel.
wilt visit Clinton on Friday of each week.
WINTER TERMBEGINS JAL 21901.
ceArrieu
(dt1Wfes.•/
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
The demand made upon ns during the last
three years by business colleges for our gradu.
ates to take positions as teachers In their
schools has been exactly gix times the supply.
This shows that the reputation of our college
Is strictly first-class. Our graduates have boon
remarkably successful In getting splendid posi-
tions with business firms. Recent applications
from prospective students have been received
from Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba. Que-
bec, Nova Scotia and U. S. Distance is no
hindrance to those who wish to get the best.
catalogue free.
W. J. ELLIOTT. Principe
Pay your subscription.
1n advance and get a
Free copy of The Can
andian Annual.
Fresh Figs
0 Fresh Peels
Freshd Raisins
Fresh Currants
THE fruits you will want
, for 20th century baking are
to be had fresh and Iow-priced
at
J. W. HILL'S
THE
ONWARD BICYLE CO.
AND „,• .
GENERAL. REPAIR SPOP
We have a ninchi•ne shop egiApped
especially for a general repair tr'a 4 .
Besides our regular line of Bir`yele
Repairing we do all kinds of iron turn-
ing, drilling, grinding, brazing, law
gumming, tempering, vrrl€n.nizing of
rubber, nickle plating, japanning and
enamelling... We also do all kinds of:
gunsn,ithing. We mend- umbrellas'
n•lliny art iclesof n like nature. Our
prices Are the lowest that are possible.
and we guarantee to give satisfaction.
Give us a trial.
SEELEY & TURNER
Tedford's old stand
Rattenbury Street, Clinton
STOP A MINUET
During the excitement of the
municipal elections and 'con-
sider your feet. steep thein
warm by buying a pair of
Overshoes, Rubbers or Sox.
We keep the best.
We are headquarters for all
kinds of winter footwear.
/WMighest price paid for Hides and
Sheepskins.
S. G. RAa�'"HW'ELLL
V•ARNA
(P1 AN OS
4•N
Wholesale and retail piano
and organ distributing ten.
tre. High grade, new
pianos. Five used pianos
at decided bargains. Lay
the wonderful Gramophone
for a pleasing entertainer.
Headquarters for it. Bar-
gains to teachers and ate -
dents in slieetnttrsie; alit
to 715e pieces et for
wltolesntle. instruments of
all kinds sold.
0. H GA R ._.
Muakt Emporium,
S
A. .
,.K
ICOOA
GIVES
PLEASURE
The Folding Pocket. Kadsks are
made of aluminum, covered.;tvith
tine grained 1'dot•occo leather, fitted
with supeib Tense and shatter.,
Prices from;:$ to $35
Brownie Camera at $f take's it
picture•21x2j inches. _ Any school
boy or girl ear Leake good pictures
with this cataera.
H. B. COMBEg
Chemist and Druggist.
These Kodaks load in broacl day -light.
If it isn't ars Eastman, it isn't a Kodak.
aseettaiewemaismarresioesseseseialseleemiliewes
BUTTER
AND
EGGS
We have handled large quanti-
ties of butter and eggs this sea-
son, Our trade in those lines
increased largely which means
tiratour ,prices were right, But
we want more butter and bun•
dreds of dozens more of eggs and
solicit your patronage,
OU R•
CROOERIES
ARE FRESH
CUTTERS AN') SLEIGHS
FOR SALE
I am handling McLangh-
Ian's Celebrated Cutters,the
best on the market. This
is admitted. Also cutters
of ray own rnanufaettire. I
will be pleased to show ing
tending purchasers Iay
stock at miff time and quote
prices which are as low ae
the lowest.
s
JOHN LESLIE
F i#afon Street.
NOTICE.
Having purchased the
drug business ••of Sydney
Jackson and made many
additions. to' the already
well assorted stock, 1; beg
to state that my stock is
now complete and consists
of PureDrugs,Chem.cals,
Dye S:tuff-, Patent Medi.
cines, . Brushes, Combs,
Mirrors, Pocket Books,
Toilet Articles; and Tobac-
conist's Sundries, Etc.
Your patronage is re-
spectfully solicited
R, P. REE IE'.
Prescription Drug Store,
Successor to Sydney Jackson.
]ir2eutAeTCORErt or
•
i'lt ENS er WATTFCSSES
• toatnges, Conches, Cosy Cor.
nets and Upholsterer in
an kinds of Par-
lor Furniture.
a OVernPrices reasonable.
Lndtesereparticutnray invited to edli and sc'
samples of work and coverings.
Store --Ontario Street, Olinton,
One door east of Ford & Me11#eil'g
.. ,.nava
THE CASH SYSTEM
THE CHEAPEST:�
With the new year and the
nein century I have decided to
transact a strictly cash fleet-
ness. For severahreasons it is
the cheapest system acid hp
adopting it 1 will he enabled to
sell more cheaply than before:
I will give a discount of ten
per tent.. For instance you
get a dollar's worthof goods
fer
ninety cents. This discount
is given upon any. article in
our store•.
We invite your inspection
bf our goos and prices.
0.' OLSON
For Over Fifty Years
tVtxs.Wrsstoow's Soornevo SYRUP has been
used by rninione of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain Of Cutting �Teeth send at
once and riot a bottle of "Mrs. Window's Booth-
ingSyrup' forChfldreu Teething. It will re.
Bove the poor lite sntferer imntediatelyr bo•
n�ontiupon it iaethere, there lana mistake about
if.
Volution iifarrliOnt re ulatewthe Ste
and bowels, euros Ind cone, softens thho
Guma,rcducesInflantniation,end lveetoneand
energy to the whole system, "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething Is plea.
7' rs' santto the testa and lathe proscription of one
O theO
! Idoat and beet
fomAIP ice twee . and
'This signature id on every box of the genut>r nurses in the United States. Price trvantyflval
Laxative Brame -Quitting shier. rams fur bottle, Boid by AlldruggiGts throe�h
gprit rho world:' iia Guru And eek for "Mrrt.
the *Medi that elm* eh told d ilu Pleb diva A i8tSLOw Soo'rnrlto SYMP.
b
•
HIRT OS.
zre4N iqd
CALROUN—In Lower 1'Viaghom, on
Deo. 31, Mre. T. Calhoun of a
daughter,
WINNER—In Crediton, on Wednesday'
Dee. 26, wife of Wesley Winer. of
eon.
MOWA':t In Seaforth, on December
27th, the wife of Mr. A Mowat,ltead
master of. the Collegiate Institute,
of a daughter,
RYAN—In Egtnondville, on January
let, the wife of Dr. `Aromas Ryan of
Saginaw, Michigan, of a daughter.
COOPER --In Brussels,. on Wednesday
Jan. 2nd, 1901, the wife. of Jas..
Cooper, of a daughter, . •
WHITMORE--In Goderiob township,
on Jan, 2nd, the wife of Mr. Frank
Witmer of a. Bon.
FASSOLD--.At Zurich, on the 26th. Deo.
the wife. of Philip Fassold, of a
eon.
11111 A't'H$.
BxGKER—At Ilio Brownean Line, Hay,
on Deo. 80th, Margaret Elizabeth
Beaker, wife of l� rederieb Hack.
man, aged 84 years.
SCRADE--On the 3rdJan.,at the Sauble
Line, Hay, Alfred Sohade, youngest
son of Mrs. Sohade at the age of 24
years.
YOTJNG—In West Wawanosb, on Dec
80tb, Margaret, *(beloved wife of
Mathew Younk,) aged 56 years and
fi months, `
HOLMBS—In Bruasele, on Deo, .30,
Elizabeth Itollston, relict of the late
Robt. •Holmes, aged 83 years, •5
months..'
GQFTON-In Wroxeter,' Dec. 29, Jane
• . Storey, wife of John Gofton, age
74 years. '
COSEXS—In Wingham,on January 3rd
Laura Jeanette, infant daughter,' o
Mr. and Mrs, A. 0osens, aged
months and four days,
JOHNSTON---In Morris, on Dee, 20th
Etta, eldest daughter, of Jobn John
Ston, aged 16 years and .9 months
STOKES --At Jacoestown, on Dee. 81
Elizabeth McQueen, wife of Thos
Stokes; aged 69 years..
FOWLER- In i arpurhey, on Decem
ber 29th, Margaret. Fowler, aged 5
years and 10 months.
FLOOD -In Woodstock, on , Monday o
Deo. 31, C. II, Flood (formerly o
Wingham) aged 40,
MoCLEMENT—In Howick, on Dece
ber 30th, Fergesonn MeOle mein t,. age
.'72 years.
d,
f! M°KINN N'&G0M.
.11
M°KINNbN CO. $
• 13.N.,.'Vril
WINTER GOODS1
P. r
MUST' GO
riser in" the year yet before
we are offering. We have
There are three months of thecoldest .ver40
You. flet in your supplies at the Tow prices
commenced stocic. takiing and find in some lines we have more goods: than
We should have at this time of the year. but they must all go if good
quality and low prices will sell there. Profit is out of the question. All
we look for now is to get first cost, or in some eases less for the goods.
Look at these prices t
Ilelta y rill wool Ks tcllener
Tweed. • -ee . regular price 75e, for 50e
Iden's heavy honte-reads Double 6Iitte, regular price 35c, for 25c
Meta's heavy Wool Socks, regular 18e, 2 pair for 25e
&ten's wool•lined Rid .Gloves, worth 75c, for 500
I►Ien's heavy Frieze Ulsters, lined with tweed, high storm collar, regular
prise $5.5i), for .x,3.95
Men's rtihber•lined Frieze 'Maws,' high storm collar, hack strap and tab,
Sregular price $0.50, for $7:95 '
Boys' )frieze Uisters, regular $4, for $2.95
Ladies' Beaver Jackets in fawn and Black, lined with satin, pearl bottom),
perfect fitting, worth $8, for $5.75.
Ladies' J3caver,Tackets, in brown and •black, lined with mercerized sultana,,
regular $5,50, for $3.75
A special line of Ladies' Jackets in odd sizes, lined and unlined worth
r
from ,
(rt $4 to $5.00, veru' choice -for $2
Heavy Fancy Dress `reeds, regular price 40c, for 25c
OUP space will not aillott us to quote prices in. every'.department, but we
would o d say if van want anything in Dry Goode, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
Millinery and Furs, you can save from 15 to 30 per cent, by buying.now.
BL,l TH
4$:
' •°'.
�.00.00•ttl.d..+tlODO.00.00t tree "OM
S.
■ 1 lf4 r trr r m v POPULAR'
.. r .� .... CLOTHING ..
41.
6
KING—JA1,ITESON-On San. 1st, •
Peter D. King of'Iurnberry, o Miss ' •
. i3LYTH-•-4..... •
•
�a
a: ® CREAT • •
.•
i
CLEARING:- ALS
•0•
illfARRIAG1t:S '•
•
i
. In order to reduce our stock we will %carry
on a Great Clearing Sale of Men's and Boys'
Clothing during
•
r w Here are some oftlie . Bargains w e offer
t� ••
Jamieson of Fordwieb.. • •
I AIRN-; PINLAYSON—Zn Iietroit, o •
• •Michigan, on January 3rd, by Rev. o :.
Marcus Scott. tit• the Central Presby •
•
terian church, Mr, George $..Nairn e9 in„ the insets Of Ja 1901.
..„ „ss
of Windsor, (formerly of G000rieb
to Mary'Belle Finlayson of Detroit
HYSLOP—SMITITERS-On Decembe
"26th,`atParkhill, by the 1'tev.Ilober
0 O.
w
Aylward B. A., Donald Hyslop t
Amanda Smith,prs,dauglljter of Mr
Wm..Smxthers, McGiilivray,-
OSBORNE—GREIVE—On Decembe'
27th,'. at Parkhill,by the .Rev
Robert Aylward, B. A., J. J. Os
borne of Lancaster, N. Y., to Bella
E..Greive, daughter of the late Mr.
Wm. Greive of Parkhill.
LAVEI'T'E—COUt"rS--At the • family
residence, McDonald street, Gado -
rich, New Year's morning, by Rev.
Jas. A. Anderson) B. A.,Enenre
11. Lavette, of Detroit Michigan, to
Miss Jessie Coutts, daughter' of
Gordon Coutts.
MoLEAN--MODONALD--At the rest.
donee of the bride's father, Britan-
nia road,Goderioh, on the evening
of Wednesday, Jan. 2nd, by Rey.
Jas. A. Anderson, B. : A., Norman
McLean, of Marquette, Mich;, to
Annie, eldest danghter of John Mc-
Donald.
RANEY—LEMONS—At the. resilience
of the bride's parents, on the 2nd
Jan.,by the Rev. J. E. I4reerin, Mr'
Richard G. Raney, to Lily, daughter
of Mr. Wm. Lemons, all of Logan,
NORRIS—McPHIERSON—At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, on the
2ud Jan., by the Rev. Peter Scott,
Mr, John•Norris, Hibbert, to Ceila
Annie, daughter of Mi-. John Mc-
Pherson, Fullerton.
MODOUJGArJL•-MACLEA:N-.At the resi-
dence of the bride's father. near
Luokeow, on the 2nd Jan., oy the
Rev. P.A. McLennan, Jno. Mao'.
Dougall of the 2nd concession of
Kinloss to Christina McLean, sec-
ond eldest daughter of Mr. Loch.
law MacLean,
SNIDER--CR,AWFORD--In Brussels,
on Den, 29th, by Rev. John
Holmes. Walter Snider to bliss
Annie Crawford, both of :London,
FULLER -FORD --At the residence of
the bride's parents, Wdodharr, on
January 2, by the Rev. heart, Mr.
Abner Fuller, to Miss Hannah J.
Ford.
HOGG-ARM—DAMS—At theresi-
dence of the bride's parents, on.
December 29th, by. Rev. P. Scott
Mr. William-Iioggarth," of `ruoker-
smith to bliss Jane, daughter of
William Davis, Esq. of Ilibbert.
11015G—STORY—On Decemher 26th,
at the residence of the bride, by
Rev. Musgrave, Mr, Joseph Hogg,,
to Miss Frannie Matilde Story, all of
McKillop township.
DRYSDALE• 401111,'LON—At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Drys-
dale, on January -2nd, by Rev. S.
Acheson, Mr. Robert Drysdale, of
o
Laurel Michigan, t0 Miss Sarah,
third daughter of Mr. Wm. John:.
stone, of J)rysdate.
HERBEft'1' CURQUHART—At the resi
d'ence of the bride's parents, Jan
lst, by Rev. Mr. MoAuloy, Mr.
'Wen'. Herbert, to Annie, ,eldest
daughter of Mr. Andrew Urquhart,
Fullerton,
TASIARMcGAVIN--A.t 'the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, '.i`uck-
ersmith•, on Deo, 26, by Rev. A. L,.
Russel, Mr, L. L. Tasker, of hulls tt,
to Miss Letitia A., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry blcGavin, of Tooker-
smith,
'uoker-
smith .
.GAIDr,AW ' t.oDE- , At the residence
of the bride's parents, on Jan, 20,4
by Rev. Mr. McQuillan of Blyth,
Wm. C. Laidlaw to bliss &tidie,
eldest daughter Milos. Code,Esq
both of the township of Morris-
•
O
' ,e
a
r •
• ..
- •
SNEEZE AND BLOW,
That is what you must do when you
have catarrh in the head. The way to
cure this disease is to purify the blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, This nhedi-
eine soothes and heals the inflamed
surfaces, rebuilds the delicate tissues
and permanently Nlres catarrh by ex.
pelting from the Blood the scrofulous
taints upon which it depends. Be sure
Hood's.
The non -irritating cathartic flood's
phis.
Ira Blair of Ancestor was fatally in -
hred by a runaway team running into
is waggon at Iiamilton.
a •
a
1211Ten's Beaver- Overcoats worth Safi()Safi()for
10 Men's Nap and Beaver Overcoats Worth $0.00.....
10 ",brown and black Frieze Overcoats,. sale price,.
14 " Odd Sults in mixed Tweeds,' worth $8, for; . ,
12 '•' Suits in Brown and Grey' Tweeds,. worth $9,,
8 Children's Suits, two piece, worth $3 •fat
10 " " three pieee, worth $4 for
15 pair glen's heavy A11 Wool ,Pante :worth $1.50for.
10 " Fine. Pants worth $3 for,
• Many other lines equally as cheap.'
$ 4.54 e'
6.00
4;50, 5.80 •
3.50c•
6.50
1.50 • :
a.S0
1.00.•
3.00
•
•
O. • ,• .
CURE EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS .• ' •
•
•
(�ry ��ii y y T •
GIDLEY ',a BLk_•1 -:. ■ H_ •.
•
.er•iseAape•�s...�a. •Mlle.��eAe>.a�••�eli.••er«e.�•.• ..et4ea�••er•
el
O
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• S•
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el
20th Uelltury Bargaill Sade
OF STOVES .
DURING THE MONTH OF JAN., 1901
We will commence the New .Century with a great. Bar-
gain Sale of
WOOD COOKING STOVES ,
WOOD-HEATiNG STOVE$
ECOND. HAND COAL & WOOD STOVES
tGiS
Now is a chance to secure a stove at a bargain as We will'
to clear out to make room for other goods. Call and see us,
it will pay .to buy even ifnot needed until another season,'
. All stoves will he marked in plain figures, ,both thb regu,
lltt price andsale price, showing the reduction in prices..
Remember those prioesrare for
the Month of January only.
HARLAND BROS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR STOVES AND HARDWARE'
Itis understood that the •Dominion
Governmeut has decided to make an
exhibit itt the Pan-American Expo-
sition at Buffalo. ' •
Cold Settles
ontheKidneys:
Exposureare to cold and damp. . Aas
phare and sudden changes In the weath--
er close the pores a£ the skin grid thid�
throws the waste matter which should
escape through the skin back -on the
kidneys. The effect upon these over-'
burdened organs is what is known as
"cold on the kidneys," whish usually
develops into regular kidney disease or
Bright's disease.
The earliest symptoms of ailing kid-
neya,are backache, painful and staid-
ing sensations when passing' water and -
deposits In the urine. immediately on
the appearance of any of 'these Indies.-
tions resort should be made to nr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, which will
In a surprisingly blunt time set the
kidneys and bowels In Order and fns
eure the return of health.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills es.5
be .`absolutely relied upon ars a cure for
every forte of kidney and liver derange..
anent. One p111 a dose ; 25 cents a box •
Dr., Chase's
KidneriLiver
eels.
Clean 1arket Report
o
(Correeeted every week.)
Wheat,.
vYheat...lr.,.r,rr.r.,r. 0 6l to 0 42
,COOSO o se S'V'httat r 0 '.10 to 0 ilI
Barley,., r ...,.........,: 0'88 to 0 40
Oats t... 0 t25 to li. 20
teas .r.. ...... ....... St to 0 tnf
Rye,.....,... r............. 0 40 to 040 -
Potatoes pe{' bushel 0 20 to -0 .25
Butter loose in crock r ..: 0 17 to 018
Butter in tub............ t? 16 to 017 -
Eggs Pee tlrz..rr....rr"rrr.: 1115 to 01t1;
Hay. ....: r7 00 to 80.5"
Wool............,',.,,. 0 15 to 0 ltl
Live flogs per ewtr +«r r r : , ri 75 to 5 75
DressedPork per otvt700 to 'f 00
Flour per cwt...... , 1 75 to 2'00
Bran'iper ton............, 14 00 to 14 00
Shorts per ton... . r.. 15 00 to 10 00
Wool per ib r.......... •15 to 18
Dried Applee per -lb, r, ......0 8 to tt 8e
ItIDNEY ORY.---Pain in the back le
the cry of the kidneys for help. To
negleet the eall, to deliver the body
over to a disease cruel, ruthless, lard
finally lite destroying South A.meri•
can Kidney (lure hag power akin to
miraculous %
tiill a in
p ix the needy dq kid-
neys out of the faire of disease. It re.
lieves in silt hours. -.Sold by J'., E.
Hovey.. -.38