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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-08-29, Page 3• *. .1 4 • The New Era* to new subsoilben; a trial trip to the t.nd of the year, for 25c. rthE to.t.abethisi IttiVv LRA The ills of Women Are Too Often •Wrongly Diagnosed by Our Physicians, PT*" A Lady Who Would. Not ' Subruit to an Operation is Cured by Paine's Celery Compound - It will prove interesting and comforting to thousands of women to know that al. mon all their troubles and diseasee are due to a poor condition of the nervous galena. Theills, irregularities and diseases pe - =liar to wornenenoli as nervone beadle:the, nervous prostration, anaemia, lose of memory, irregular and suppressed period& layeteria, bearing down pante, poor and watery blood, neuralaia, general weekness and other troubles, lien only be eared by a :specially compounded medicine like Ptune's 'Celery Compound. The wondrous medicine of nature, pop - 'air with tens of thoueands of oar women, carries its tioh nutriment and heeling vir- tues to the blood, nerves and. 8188[108, R1V. ing power and new lite to 'Meatiest and dis- eased organs. No other medicine can so -quickly banish and permanently oure pain- ful and obdurate feminine We ; no .other medicine ever devised oan 83 truly keep the nervous system, blood and bodily organs in e healthy condition to fulfill their import - $ant ditties. Mrs A. •Saunders, Branoon- -dale, Ont., sari : ''I was a great sufferer from severe at. lecke of neuralgia in the left ovary. At times the attsolts were so acute that I thought I would lose my reason. Several doctors treated me, and I -was a patient in the hospital, ; I obtained no relief from medical treatnient, The doctorssaid un- ion.. I had the ovary taken away I could not be cored. Instead of eubmitting to the ,operation, 1 need Paine's Celery dom- pound, and I am thankful your yelnable melieine cured me. / feel like . a new woman, and would like all to know What :your medioine has done for me.", lattenerte° soutlastrapteet. When the freedom of the Town of Southampton was tendered to Lord Kite chener the victorious General delivered a little epeech, which is a gem of mo4- e5ty tine thoughtfulness fig his men. It is worth quoting in full "I am very proud of the great honor you have conferred upon me in presents leg me with the freedom of this flourish. tag city. 'I. feel sure that the army will recognize it as a compliment and as an expression of that kind welcome that I aut sure you are 0117[10118 to give them on their return. .My first duty on land- ing is to express the heartfelt thanks of the ton -commissioned oflieers and *nen to their countrymen and country. women who have subscribed so gener- ously to assist and support their famil- ies while they have been away. The men will like me to add that they are., grateful to those ladies who have visit- ed their people, written letters telling them how they have been getting on, and have carried them riews of their doings in the ileld. The non-commission- ed officers and men have their 'awn atie- Oat anxieties and responsibilities in time of war: and I assure you that it light- ens their care and helps them to go cheerfully through all they have to de to feel that if anything happened to them the pain that would be suffered by the dear ones at home would be temper- ed, if such pain eau be tempered, by the comforting and sympathizing, who they feel sure would look after those whom they leave behind. You Will now have the pleaeing opportunity of seeing many of these mea returning joyfully to their homes, and I hope you 1111 remember Lord Roberts', eloquent appeal and let your kindness take a non-aleoholie di rection. I also feel confident that em- ployers of labor will not leave idle those reservists who have dorm so much for the honor and glory' Of their country; for, eater all, ladies and gentlemen, it is through the rank and tile of the alma that the nation now has the joy of gee- ing a peaceful conclusion of the war. I em very glad to congratulate you, Mr. Mayor,' and the people of Southampton anon the very efficient ' way in which • DespoMeneg. Is .ofteu only a symptou of dyspepsia. In dyspepsia there is a lose of nutrition which is felt by brain as well 'as body; the• zuin4 grows morbid a ioses. visthe y gorh 'Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures „- dyspepsia and val.. er diseases of the 'storna.cli and asso- ciated organs of di- gestion and nutri- tion. It enables the proper nutri- tion of the body and reseores men- tal cheerfuleess as well as physical strength. Itor about two years suffered from a very obstinate case of dys- pepsia,” writes R. E. Secord, Esq., of 13 • Eastern Ave., Toronto, Ontario. ttI tried a gmt number of reme- dies without success. I finally lost faith in them all. I was so far gone that I could not bear any solid food on my stomach for a long time; felt melancholy and depressed. Could not sleep nor follow my occupation. Some . foUr months P,'"•0 a friend recommended your ' Golden Medical Discovery.' After a week's treatment I had derived so much benefit that I cotit10- ued the medicine. I have taken three bot - ties and aut ed it has in, my case ac- Complished a permanent cure. I can conscien- tiously recommend it to the thousands of dys- peptics throughout the !amt.', Accept no substitute for "Golden Med- ical Discovery." There is nothing ujust as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate. the Were' Notesfor the ; WflCfl toe neon ASINV 11•Ke41 Itlrynig were all Waugh the spring and .early sum - neer they are apt to take a rest when the hot, sultry days of midsummer get here. It is at that time that the thick needs a little extra, attention tokeep them tip to the point of profitable pre- duetioa. The average man is apt to uegiect his fleck When they sleee ap in in July, and the the reault is lew eggs through the summer and a long seeson oe moultina. This is ell wrong, and ofteu eaueea . a aeavy loss that might be prevented by giving the needed. care. Do not cut dewei the feed, but keep right on giving them all they need of good egg-produe- ing food, and. tact will take a hort rest and then ge to work again in earnest and keep it 'up until kite in .the season, when they will stop for the 'annual moult, Ii the hens, have been confined to a small yard it ,will pay to give them a larger run now. If the yard cannot be enlarged, it is a good plan to let them out for a run the latter part of each day. You ;MI be surprised to pee how mueli exercise they will take in two hours' just before night,. • ' A change of scene is as good. for the hem,as for their owner.it will silso be fount' profitable to feed' a few oats at this time of year. The high price of °eta this sweeter prohibits their use ia es large quantity as is, usually pro- fitable, but it will pay to feed them .even at .the • present prices. 1 like to make the smelter ration of the laying hells 'one -tallith oats, but owing to the relative high cost of this grain 1 am satisaed that eats areprofitable teed, as they stimulate the nervous energy. of the hen as well as of the horse. . Do not be overanxious at this time, but .rest content with a light egg yieli l'or a few weeks, even, if it falls as low as 25 per cent. .of the whole •fioek. • . ee It has been Well proven by experience that the old theory that hens had got to rest three - or four nionths while • .moulting is an error. The egg product —. cannot be controlled wholly "in the or- iginal patkage," yet the laying season Stood stock look better, do better an can lie made more uniform and continu- arm • the field some 7 000 miles &wee. i th b t ite ,everything else has been provided, do i Why Wool is Cheap. and the aliment of, Material that has . • ' foi the 'flock. It is indispensable if good passed through this pint, an e enorm The Te81118.0 the extended iovestiga- ous saecial claims that have been made Cons concerning cheese curing at the One. other thing,„ dolat let ' the hens this splendid port has fulfilled all the pay better than scrubs, and it. is the out than it now is on most farms. When lailitera requirements for putting an . farmer that puts his money into this y class of stock that rem ves es r not forret to furnish Plenty of shade •Considerima the vast number of men turns. ' • • d - resul• ts are to be obtained. (By Alfred Mansell, Shrewsbury, Eng). I extensive adulteration in woollen goads by an able satiele headed," "Why is 'Wool so CheapV' in which the, veriter, • Atha is well knoten as e wool' expert, 'boldly states that the wearing • apparel used -by men and women vaefei •-only made Out of the pine wool fibre ex• Tressly given to us by Providence for , this sole purpoie, instead a being sube •eitituted by other foreign materiels, then there would be a robust state of af-' • eiairs in connection with wool, but, a,s•it • My attention was first drawn- to the thef 1 i II t every • . turn by. the use of substitutes for the sole purpose of cheapeting Wool fabrics, with little or no regard to the wearing properties of the same." • • • •• The same authority states tbat in• a • drive of 30 maw :welted Efradford, not one, but scores, a mills. could be pointed out where for every bale of Wool used ten baled, and often more, • of shoddy, ' • •mungo stockings .and cotton -are used, and that in whet ie anima as • the. heavy woollen districts • of Yorkshire there are dozens of ' manufacturers who never Iniy a , single bale ,of • ra.W wool, and yet are known and acknowledged as influential menufaeturets 'of woollen goods. This is a very eatreordinary statement, atclaiotwithstaielii.g the wide •citeulation of the article quoted, no re- futation has been forthcoming from the -manufacturers interested. The import- ance of the frequent sales ef fags of • every description; stockings; mungo and the like, despatched from all 'parts of the British Isles, and several eontine Rotel egiletaieeeeileld at PaWalalalaa. Bat- ley, Leeds Ind Other centres in thea manufacturing districts proVe the truth -of the foregoing assertian. It is -further etated that to several large 'woollen (?) manufacturers . 'these sales are far more important than any of the great wool sales held in London; ' Bradford and elsewhere.. • I. Eaaltples of Adulterated Goods— 'Melton, 42 in. wide, 6d to ad per yard, .extensively used for skirts and frock& .eantaiiis no woe], belts absolutely all cotton • warp. the weft being entirely spun from tags and a little re* cot• ton blended together to give it. strength —sold as woollen goods. It es sated that tbousauds of pieces are sold weekly in the shape of ineltonse serges and the • like; and that the art of Welling as practised in"Yorkshire 'has reached such • a state of perfection that it is new ' quite possible to hide from. the Ultimate • upon it. I consider that the result has been nothing less than wonderful; and feel sure that you will be pleased to think that we at the front have appre- ciated the efforts which you: have merle,. :and I am anxious to give you my grate- ful thanks. My. time is very short, SQ will not say.an nuire than:thank you very much for special kindness, and beg you to convey to the people outside the hall my apprecietiot of the warm wel- come they, have given me on my Coining home.": ' • Dairy farming should not be the keep. Ing •of a. few scrub ;owe, feeding them at • the straw stack arid stabling them by the barbed wire fence. The above metherVis Mine to. trove Unprofitable. p Wh hen ets too fat to lay, one hundred net •New ereoue York Experiment Stetion in. Gen- g ot too eva may be summed ap "briefly as fol- g lowa :—The loss of weight in °urine at too perm.. The hen that is kept in good eonditfon all the time will prove the 55 degrees is very much less than at 70 to 80 degrees. The larger the cheese the profitable one he the end: If yogi find less the loss of weight in curing. a member of the flock that turns egg• -. making food into meat instead of eggs, . •• , ,eee hse°!" to help get in the hay and All props have two • valtes--their graM, i.e.. eat her and turn her into feedine value and their manurial value. •, heman niusele. A little extra care dur- Neither should be neglected. If the Ing thaw hot days will have its effect manure is wasted the fertiiity of the throu h th•h T 't d g e w oe year. ry farm. is certain to be lost, and if good , eee.—Enoch C. Dow,, Belfast Mee eA .erops are grown fertili y is necessary. Feeding out the farm crops to stock on •Trebune Farmer. • • . . • 'alaal die" 'declared Gazaen, eie Se the farm is essential, but saving and applying back the manure is equally so. • ' be happy so long as you aie)n, debt. In • • warmed up to his subject. "You'll .never yonr ,debts, Swaybae , pay, .yo r „. • Teneeeeing -seed Into the Eeriii, peter Henderson some yeare ago call- aback. • • . dip*, I have no• moneee' -artist: Swaye . •• •„ . • • • • ed attention to the use of the feet in • "Then barrow it.."—Deteeit Free Pres*. WITH OUT GOOD BLOOD a THERE CANNOT • BE GOOD 11EAT..THI' 4. • Blood Reined* RON—OX TABLETS , 1 ' are unexcelled, and they have "obvious advantages over med.- icinesinliquid form. We know of no remedy of thischarac- - ter an -equal niimber-of-doses - *of which sellifor less than fifty ,cents Ours sells' for . twenty-five cents. The others, are probably good . value; if so oursis double value.' - .50 TABLETS FOR 25 CTS• • • planting vegetable seed in elry, weather. • •• . • Elyspepsia and: If small seeds' are sown and loosely eov CRAMPS, Pain in the Stomaoh,„ Diarrhma, " Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, SeaSICIEDOSS, and all kinds of Summer Corn - plaint -t are quickly cured by taking • Dr. Fowler's • Extract of Wild °Strawberry. It has been ,used by thousands for nearly sixty years—and we haire yet to hear a complaint about its action. A few'doses have often cured when all other remedies have failed. Its action. is Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable • and Effectual. • Dr, Fowler's Extract of WW1 Strawberry is the original.Bowel Complaint Cure. • . . Refuse Mannar. Therre Dangerous. • Interesting Items. • • Heretofore scarcely anytheng but the. eangere of the , use of tobacco have been Insisted upon. But now, accord- ing to. the British medical Journal. "Lancet," Dr. Dumon in a thesis •for • the degree of Doctor nf Pharmacy has. demonstrated that tobacco greatly re- tards the groWth of the bacilli of in- • finenza, of diphtneria and of tuberoit.' loots. • The handwritings of father and eon • are often Very much alike, although the father has not taught the son. Hand-. ' writing, according to Darwin -and other authorities,ls hereditary, just as much •as aisposItion• and other characterise tics. The ... theory is theleseetain Hoe • ments are enherited, .and so we are led to shape our letters It the same way. ' •Binnetimes there it a-.41tip. oyer g•en- eration; ner with maladies and marks. , and the writing • of 'grandfather and • grandeon is almost' identical, whereas. 'that of the father is quite different. •, A ,young. couple .yvere: 'married in . lrenelon Falls recently, and •a nurnber. of their friends and relatives assembled at the rallway.itation to set them ell on their honeymoon. 01d* slippers and • rice Were showered on the happy pair - ered with dry eatth, they often fail to t uble • germenete, kr, just after germination, , • ear they lie and, perish,. • If, however, the earth is compressed about the seed at ' • ro • . the time at planting. such dying does not : Mr. George Webber, St. George Street, , °amine and the seeds germinate- well, Chatham. Ont., states :---” I was yerynere even when:the groued. is veify dry. To veil& trOualed some with my heart and. •. ' be mire, if the ground is . fell of utast- 7 suffered a great deal fremnervous dyspepsia ure, this method would not be followed. and indigestion. Dr. Chase's NerveFood . The 'present season, at :the tine fere , has graven a thorough 'cure in my case., . early plenting •pf .sW(-et corn, tlie ground After having •used it for some time I ani Was very dry. :The persons 'wlue;lanted Pleased to say that t am entirely restored the core were' ,directed to ' piees the to health. The indigefrtion does ,•tot earth hard over each hill with tile hoe: . trouble me, my nerves are strong and - One followed airectibes, the ether did ; vigorous and the eaten of my heart is not. do so. Practicallyall the Cornregular." which elle planted came. up, and bot lit- Dyspepsia and Matt aronbla• frequently . tle of whit tlie other platted. • - • go bandun hand. When the blood is At the time for aowino feerer eyed eM ' thin and watery and the nerves are weak ground is often very dry. • It mach- and exhaustedievery.orgap-in theabody is eases we sow. en areas, antlecompresseencli liable to get slew, and uncertain inaction. drill seeurely with the feat; with and- Dr. Chase's Nerve 'Feed iethe most pcnie forin 4010(055.erful blood -builder and nerve restorative • A little judgment used in planting in that medical science has ever devised. It cures thoroughly end permanently by dry seasons. will ea' v e much annoyanee . restoring Die whole system , to health and and toriee-G. G. Groff, in• N. Y. Tri- vigor. .5o cents a bor. at all dealers or . brine Farmer.. • ' Edrnanson, Bales & Co.., Toronto. . as, they bearded the *trait. When they • gat nOrnfOrtably:seated :in the ear, the •groorn noticed a hoot. in the, aisle; and, •• thinairig it was • one that had b,een - Diroain• Into the car by 'some of his . • jeviii. friends; threw the boot out of . the Wintlew as the train was moving.' It tappenedathat.the boot belonged to a wen -known Toroteo caremereial trae • . veler Who had removedIt to - ease his • Weary feet. On the arrival- of the train it • Lindsay: the btidegtoote was:corn- • pelled to • purchase a new pair of bocitaa • for the driimmer.• •• . • The Philadelphia "Iteeord".succiectly states the case for Vegetarianism In the , following • words: "Vegetarians • htild ihat meat is poisenoue, and eondernn it sevefely every .possible Way. Water. .fornis 76 per 'cent' of it's Compoiltion. • they claim,. atrawhat gives it its flexor Is the principle Of active poieot .in It. • aaVeliaiiie"13161-3d.:WITAT,C0.4atilltt04 10 be pors000ils, lima it . is this, blood In meat that causes itto taste pleasantly. , To prove theIr claim they estate that •meat, washed clean of its venous blood, has no taste. whatever,' and n� cine'will • eat eIt. • 'Eat vegetables, areas and grains,' say: the vegetarians, ef you • would be healthy.. Join our ranks, for • one-third of the world's.'intabitants be "long to us already --the inilliorie of Bud- dhists are with us; their creed forbid- ding them •to kill anything thing. Tol- stoi is a vegetarien, "and THoteau was' a , Dry Vtreium Wet Pe.pd For COWS. '. • , lives, if any, in 'wetting the meal for Dr. Chase's • . • . . To discover What advantage there . Mach • cows, Professor Griedale .selected • Nerve Food "I suppose, Colonel," said the beau + two lots of -cows,. of three each, and tiful grass, widow, "that there often ate moments when you wish you were again op the battlefield, thrilled by, the roar and fired by the excitement of war." "Yes," he answered, looking around eagerly for an avenue of escape, and 0011114ellelleseaevel now the old feeling comes back to me."—dhicaeo Record- Xlerald. . . This item is from a Corean newspapert publishecl in Englieh e "Seoul; Corea, May 23, 1002.---tately, the police headquarters ordered to for- ebid the servants, etc., to run the horses fatly on the big streets as they some- timee pressed thechildren down and hutted them on the ground, and the police stopped a mapoo running a horse hardly on its baek, but a number of soldiers 'came along quickly and capture ,eel the peace away." —144— •e A Missouri farmer, 'whose , hog had been killed by a train and who imagined himself to he something of a poet, wrote these lines to the• company's elahn agent for a settlement :— My razorbeele Strolled down your track A week ago :to -day ; Your 29 canto down the line eerilael And snuffed his light away. 11•4117 Yon can't blame• me --the hog, yeti see, , • Slipped through a cattle gate • SO kindly pelt a theek for ten, e, • The debt to liquidate. • •e• gbuyera the -defeat'," bra tare fabtiea-eititaa . tieularly hiding the foundation mater. In The Yorkshire Daily Observer 'of • March aOth last referenee is made to a, • cheap class of coverts brought oet by so•ine leading manufaeturers, . composed , of mixture of worsted Warp and a cheap eardea weft termed Angola,• a high-sounding name for a blend of' cOt- ,• ton with mungo. Having a seat 'or Venetian 'weave, the aveft is thtown on - the back of the • cloth, leaving the face •• evith a worsted appearance. • The cloth • is well constructed and hae lenge „de- , . • An Aisize trial at Least on Mardi alth last has settled. the vexed ques• tion of the "vague terms "All wool" Mel "woollen:" and we now know that asa$ Wool" meats all wool, but "woollen" • Means anything that is eordposed 04 • shoddy, mungo and cottoll. • • juabylis own Tableti • . Axe Nattire's Ohre for Children's! Aitmette, ial of the cloth.• • Medicines containing °elate,' ehouM ney• . labs given to children—little Or big. When ion use Baby's Own Tablete for your little ones you have a positive gliarantee they coritein neither opiate nor harmful drug. • They are good for all children frorit the etnalleet weakest infant to the well grown child. These Tabletquickly relieve and positivefy ottre ell stomach and bowel troubles, siniplefeveratroublee while teeth- ing, etc. They alvveye do good, and eau °elver de the .lightest harm. Foreery email infante ortish the 'tablets to a powder. lArs tP. a. Latham, Chatham, Ont., attys.—"My babe tookvery sitar. ilis Mugu° was coated, hit breath offensive and he °mild net retain food on his stetted'. Ile aloe bed (Herr. hoes for four or five days and grew very thin eina pale. We gave him medicine bat nothing hetpca bine tintia wo geed lam Babeati Own 'tablets, e.fter givinghim the ',aria eine he begati to liner° ve and in thee° delete he we quite Well. 116 began to sale 4' Ile& end is now a fat. healthy boy. 1 Ani More than pleseed with the Tahlete as I think theyeaveel my life." Baby,o Own Tablets are pata by ell drug. glide or will be MO by Mail peat paid at - 25 beriti a Mt by writing direct to Dr 11/11110mo Medicine, 00,, Brookville, Ont,, . or Seheneetedy. N, Y. v •— nn Lad. fed them for seven days on similar ma- • sionoay Emotion& Cons. On the eighth day the 'rations To arrange a holiday is a task of no were changed, both lots being fed silage little difficulty. And how often deep dis and hay, but lot I being givet.emeal • one, also, while in the past .our fold in7 • eluded Adam,. Plato, Voltaire, Bettie- . . min Franklin and a thoueand other immortal names.' " . . ▪ ' A. little mouse Ls maid to be responsi- • ble for the defeat of the Coburn 'Massa. • cal Institute basket -ball team in their •taunt game 'with' the high school girls of Bangor, Me. , It seems that they were lunching in a private dlning-roorn in a restauraat preparatory • to • the garde, *lien 'a man 'who heerd them . ehatting and laughing, hit upon the • idea of testing their 'bravery. He se- cured a mouse, and when he ap- proached the. dining -room, one of the I girls wee saying: "Oh, am Just sure We shall win this afternoon." There- upon he let the metthe escape from the bag, and, in leis time than it takes to tell it, the basket -ball tearri was trans- formed into a Mass of shrieking fetn- • Mine humanity. Oneegirt gatheted her skirts about her ana leaped upon the table, while others contented them- rationf barley, oats and liappointment or 'disenclimitment ensue oriseed meal fed di.y, and lot 2 a. meal •ration of The varying emotiOns. are hit 'off by :an ti one were continued, for fourteen days, • .bran and gluten, fed wet. These ra- Ell 'fish journalist in this compilahonie- . when the rations were interchanged be- tween the two lots of cows. The re- sults from equally good rations should with such an interchange of, rations have been ()tine similar. The results. however, show quite e disparity & Th ration fed. wet gave a, daily siggregat of 1141b. milk, testing 3.83 per cent butter -fat, equivalentato 4.361b. butter ' fat, while the some cows fed on the dry ration ghee 1161eab. milk. testing 3.90 per cent. butter -fat, •equivalent to 4.021b. butter -fat, an inereeee" for the period under test of 21/21b. of milk of i6 per cent; butter -fat, and of •2621ba. butter -fat, an increase of 6 per' dent. in • favor of dey, feedere armor and • Ile was rather surprised a facie dayl later to receive the following t Old 29 ea' e aown the line . eel And killed your hog, we knove I But eazorhaeke on railroad tracks 1, I Quite often inset with woe. . Therefore, my friend, we cannot trend I The ebeek for which you pine. Just plea the dead; plaee o'er hie heade I"Here lies s. foolish swine' "It 'Menai to me)" said the man from the east, "that you stand a great deal more from that matt who•just left you 'that you Would from anybody else." "Yee?" answered Piute Pete. "We've got to. He's one of our Usefullest eiti• aelle, and if he gets arrogant he kneteti he's In a place where we eat% resent it, *.OillifiC if anybody got the atop .ote 14 It would stump us for there," "Who is he I" one only undertaker in 200 Milesiokie WashbgtOtt *gag e, TO the Weary DysiNtlAide W. Ask This Queetiont Why don't you remove that weight at the pit of the Stomach? Why don't you regiihtte that variable sippetitil, sod condition the digestive organs so that It will nothe neeeesaty to Marv* the, stomach to &Vold distress tiler Whig? " Tho first Mop ts to regulate,Os bowels. • For this purpose Burdock• I •Blood B nets Has No Equal, Ili *cm promptly and effectually and , aterineetientlyetures all derangements to August, 29th 1902. wwwwwwww A. Glorious Big • Bargain Event A royal' time for those who need or who will nqed clothing. Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Men's 0 vcrcoats, Boys' Overcoats, Men's Pants, Boys' Pants. Our Whole Clothing Stock will be offered at a special discount of 20 per cent The object of this sale is to sell out this season's clothing before our new goods arrive. We never carry one eeason's goods into the next season,4. All goods charged during this sale will be charged at regular prices. Positivply no goods charged at sale prices • Our troods are marked in plain figures— deduct 20 per cent and that will be the selling price for cash only during the sale. Men's Suits. • Men's 5.00 suits now ... ... • • 4.00 • Men's 6 00 " . 4 80 • Men's Q.00 • • Men's 10 00 " " • 8 (i0 Men's 12 00 " 9 60 Boys' Suits BO*ys' 1 50 suits now 1 20 Boys' 2 00 44 44 • • • 11691, •••••••• 1 60 •Boys' 2 50 " • " • • . .... 0.. 1••••• 2 00 Boys' 3 00e, " ' " 7 • ••• • • • • • ' 2 40 Boys'. 4' 00• dd :4 ... .. . ' . • • . • ... • • 3 20 ' Boys' 5 00 " " :, ....... , . . 400 . Boys' odd pants .' • . • • a • .11 • • .. a . O. • C 0 40 . Men's Overcoats ,... ...Men's 5 00.0vercoats now . .. 4 00 • . Dices '6 00 ‘‘ " ..........:••• 4 80 Men'sr8.00 . " " ..,6 40 Men's 10 00• " " •. ••• .. . • .. • Men's 12 00 • •• "• " ' ' . . : .• ..• 9 60• •. • BOYS' OVERCOATS' and Pea- Jackets reduced m same propertiOn. ; . ... . • , All fur goo& at absolute cost—Fur Caps, Coat's, . Collars, Gloves, .Mitts and Heavy Underclothing. " Thos. Jackson, Sr., Victoria Block, euisnroN RMR, helves with Jumping upon theirs. Sea• - eral waiters roshed in and the mouse was hurried ()Jet of existence. But not befcire he had got on the nerves of the high school, maids, and rendered them unfit to play their usual game. , Two "American" women resieing in the City eif Mexico afforded consider- able amusement to the patrons of the laenadmierito Theater the other day iiy becoming credulOue attains to et conito ruse 61 two of the performers. One of the artists, wile was singing on •the' etage,wase to all appearanc,es, abruptly interrupted by a member of the midi- . enee and told in Spanish that ha sang ' like .a &Emery'. vile singer apparenttY The pre-entinkelnieelgeo°ftSeeho.tland just 116W ttiOk the matter vete, much to heart, hi the sphere et party politics Is Well . and there and then demanded satisiato- a ion rom the intru er Inv thig hint lustrated in this brief dialoger, -Written into the street to elettld the matter. 'lam down in The Lenders. Outlook a-- First Beet (le• aaer Of the Oppesieletia-. started for the street, the tnetiotity of t f challenge being accepted, the turo„ I tender to the right ami. gentleinan the people in the audienee being "Wise"; o tO the eircutristencee. The "American"' r warm. congratulations on the honer Votrien, hoWeetee, Imagiried they were • of *which he is the worthy recipient. Wilde do We' eome ira? bnti: Second &et (Prime Ministef in wait. zintrstshiAgr arireohal stiriakgednyklr tasndi,n grab- Ing)—SO do L • Third Scot (Prime Minister In oilfee): halide, started wealth -1g down the .--Gentlemen, I aliank yeti. Melee to the stage, not diacovering • Other Britons, home and Oversee ..... tthireeirteurarolertinegt1w1 hiniotifulblreitehtvio.olfimttitaien. slasetimeervalealeneasevaravasetes !The Novelty Bakery and Resta:want Sot sp •a geoid roundeaaraieeplautre, IU 'will& the theatrical people took a gra. The Italians in Cape Town, Whe levee Voirt. ,betome very numerous are starting mtneflt clalieee te learn Unglisli! mediate Immo' of.lun, hat, to an the rte. era or been killed ill Middlesex 'cofilltY4 The War °Mee has ordered the t Over 100 hose have dled of hog ohol. meats in the United fanzine which are The new steamer being bitilt not provided with eork heltnetS, ow tor the Dorton Government will be baited the ady Laurier. Is the place to boy choice• * ohcieolates. We handle Mo- 'Cormick's choice Mariciabo :chocolates, a l s 0 Paterson s , • Meanie andbarnt almonds and other ehoiee' assortments. • • • • . We are prepared for the come a ..ing season to serve eoda water •* in all flavors. • We also have •to rbsd lithe ' inae-fo-olia ice- • oreani and all kinds of cool. ,drinks. • atathoice stook of oranges and leraons, bananaii and 'all kindir of frdit in season. Fancy bread andentkes away on hand. • ' ' Wedding Cakes a.' Specialty. Terine atrietlY cash. d Meekly, Clinton, rearalkompiktorwisieeftraismi,n! 1 ttiAtIBLZ'AtioGRANITE ORIENTS. . , BANRE et, • . CLINTON, ONT. Priestelfunde to loan out:Mortgages' a • best current rater'. • A General Banking business traneseted. „Interest allowed on deposits • Sale notes beught G. IVicIaggart 13ANHER •• 4.14317,10 ST., a CLINTON' , . A. -General Ranking Business transacted NOTES DISCOUNTED. •Notesaiumea. Interest alloyeed on deposits. - THEMOLSONSBANK incorporated by AcilPerliainentalelea. CAPITAL • $2,500,006. RESTiEUND $2,150,000. • ' ellEAD OFFklEJMONTREAL Weal/mem Mexeneriacee Preside°. • . Items ErzraraaGen. Manager; Notes diaeounted, collections made, :Paine • • issued, sterling and American exchange :e bought and eolci. Interest allowed- • on. deposits Sfill1114 ,BANS.-1118ered allowed on Eons of $1 and ap. Matey advanced ta fermata on their own notes, with one or more endorsers.. No mortgage required. ' U.C. Brewer, Maliager, " ' Olintess., Viewken:41.91KNODNIMMAND.90111.406 'Central Meat Rattiehu'r.yr-st. WorkSMarket • Having purokased the butoherirg business of E. H. Nivel! I ant prs - pared to furnish the people of Clin- ton with all kinds of Palish and • Ourea Meats. Sausage, bologna lerd, butter Iola eggs always kept on hand. Ira Fitzsimons Sony • . on.. • Direot ainPoiters. Workmanshin • and Materiel guaraiateed.. • .SEALE TORONTO EXHIBITION M�nday,SeptSl11ber tette( S atu eel Eiy.t3t h ,10 2 NEW, BUILDINGS NEW FEATURES •,NBW , Telphone 76, Orders delivered promptly to all ankle �the town. 11,B,e-Perscne having bop for thiprocit will confer a favor by leaving word at this shop. • $85,000 in Premiuins wesesioseesteetwootisseeeeemb •03000 for AttractionsStill Hilli•g ...Brilliant $20,000 Sipetacie . Medici reionteee °rout Marione Country. Late of Toronto, has Opened it 6 ito PEOPLE'S tinfoil '' • 31N-7DRAV* . THE PEOPLE'S 11014IDAY on Ontario strentinext to Vora & 114nNidlte . tola is prepared to exeonte all °ran% In hitt ttedtte0116tes on every line of travel, in°. Vol "gling ' 806 'Per &WM, Clanetilt your sitittion agent regarding - Shirts de eao • all work will be eidlea he • ina &Aiwa& Work guarenteed, Oraers, . Fat% te „Teton* and beek. • r ,Ilelleited, „ f..