HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-10-03, Page 7_ _ •
TOE 014I,NTON NEW ERA
The Ikanefee---' DucW. Hal:rose Thought "
Buying a, Kange4V4V
There are three eiteential things to consider when buying a
Ranger-atialitY. COnatii,t,tient Of ruel, end the Price. The price
is the least important. A good Range will last many years; and
when it saves in fuel it pays for its self, while a cheap Range is
constantly adding to its price in extra consumption of fuel. The
I I
Leme _Bad_
In the Morning.
There ars
Many people
who find it a
difficult task
getting up in
the morning,
on amount of a
terrible pain
arid soreness
acrossthesmall
of the baekthat
'sualtes rising ,
-painful and '1
discomforting
operation. EVer know What it was
to have your back so bad that when
you'd try to get out of bed you'd
almost scream with the paint
Can't do much of a day'S work
Starting off with a back as bad as
that -not fit fore pleasure either.
Well, all this backache and pain,
this stiffness and soreness comes
because the kidneys are clogged
up, can't do their work properly,
and your back has to suffer for it.
Just try a box Or two of Dr.
Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets.
What a change you'll find coming
over you! You'll be able to spring
from iyour bed in the mornitig as
livery as a cricket, and feel refreshed
and fit for -your daily dutieS. -
TOUCHED THE SPOT.
Joseph Weeks, Beckwith Stine Smith's
Palls, says "Mybakwaadasbe4way..
I wasdesperately lame, and there Peas a
dull grinding pam over my kidneys. At
times I had headroahes, and often I was
• dizzy, particularly if I had been stooping.
I tried first one thing, then. another, bub
there vms no permanent benefit tillIbegen
using Pitcher's Kidney Tablets. They go
right' to the spot and I found prompt re -
let Nothing before ever did me as much
good. I would suggest to anyone suffering
in that way to try them."
Dr. Pitcher's •Backache Xidney Tablets
are 504. a Box, at alldruggists or by mail,
filar lie. ZrNa ineeem. • • n'orooto. Ont..
He Got the .Promotion.
An incident in coespection with Sir
John Macdonald, which has never ap-
peared in print, is related by Ottawa
"Events," which vouches fer its truth.
The Prime Ministerhad gone into the
Kingston post -office to see IIis old friend
and supporter, then postmaster, Mr.
Robert Shannon. On coming out, the
caretaker, a man named Dunbar, stood
readyto open the outside .door. Stop-
ping in the lobby just within, the Pre-
mier put his hand on his forehead and
said to himself aloud: .
"There's something I've forgotten."
"Yes, sir, you've forgotten to . raise
my pay!"
Now Dunbar bed been petitioning the
member and minister (for Sir John. was
both) during several months for an in-
crease of pay, but without realizing' his
desire. No one could better appreciate
the ready wit of the answer that flew
silt on the heels of his own remark thins
Sir John Macdonald, who, with a merry
twinkle in his eye, sailed and said':
"Dunbar, you shall get it." •
And he did get it a. few Weeks after
bo had„ in this ivaY if in no other, earned
tit.
• n
A well-known and respected tinworks
taanufacturer died recently in the 'north
of England. His wife ornerand an ex-
pensive tombstone to be eneeted in his
memory. She was much perturbed, for
no epitaph submitted to her di/tone Con -
eider suitable. After a prolonged and
diligent search she discovered •one she.
thought to be appropriate on the tomb-
stone of a prominent musician in a Man-
chester cemetery. Now on the -memor-
ial stone of this noted fireworks man-
ufacturer it is stated that "Ile hs gone
to the one, piece where his works are ex-
celled."
"Happy Thought Range
is the lightest fuel consumer in the world, and the most perfect
Range constructed. It ie a perfect cooking apparatue.
Mite Me Manufacturers for an Nusfraref Cafnfogue.
THE wm. MICK, STOVE CO, zimatInvpsoRD
Send
by
HARLAND BROS
{ u_ruAl4
BURDEN -DEARING.
Sermon by
MMUS s, REMBIlISNYDBRi
St. James' Lutheran Church, New York.
Bear ye one soother's burdens, and so
taint the law of ChrIst.-Cial...v1„ 2.
These words assume that this is a
burden -bearing world. Each one has a
burden of his • own, and each one's neiglz-
tier has a burden. No individual, nb
family is exempt. Up* ever y shoulder
rest" &nee load, every heart is bowed
down with some • trouble, every rose of
tear is barbed with its thorn of grief.
And this bearing of burdens is a very
different thing froro labor. The Greek
carefullY distinguishes the terms. "Po -
Jena," a work, is an inspiring labor.
Nut "barren" the word used in our tett,
ineallti a weight, i dull; heavy load--;
trying to bear, A healthy person en-
joys nothiag so much as raental or bod-
ily activity. The busiest is the happiest
of Men. •But to struggle under a, bur-
den is. another thing. That taxes the ,
bodily powers, exhausts the ilexes force,
takes the buoyancy from the spirits
• &rid the light • from the eye. Work
strengthens worry kills.
. Some, ir; texceptional health, goon
fortune awl •exalted station, are more
er leia exempt from these • burdena.
others have ,been so placed by .birth.or
- -by the strange.orderings of Previdence
or by their.errors and Vices as to be
• especial piillen betters. Very little gof
light or ease or gladness .do: they find
In thew dot. Theirs to plod and grand
• and eke ,out it „weary • existence. And
• there are. far more of this •class than
we suspect; As George Eliot says:
-e
"There are burdens often unknown to
* the world, for Ode is much pain. that
1. .quite noiseless, :ad vibratiens. that
make Mamma agonies are often an 'in• -
articulate whisper in the roar of 'hurry;
Ing existenee." • ,
ow,ftwas the peculiarity of Christ
• that He ••addressed His mission to 'this
very aspect of humanity: Synipathylor
' the wotialse sorrows was His master ma
• tiers, Not as other great ieadere• cross-
ed the Amman stage seeking their own
?ma Re; but, forgetting Himself, • His
, sole Rini. was to lighten the world's bur-
. dens. And this He did by taking them
upen His own shoulders. As Isaiah pro-
pliesied of Hhn:-- Himself took our in-
firinities and bore our sicknesses." And
• St. Peter writes: -"He bore our sins in
His own bodtron the tree." He thus"
•illustrated that . principle of vicarious
shifering—not done physical,. but mot-
• al -which is shot through the wheleweb
• of nature. Say what seepties will, it
this fellowship ef Christ. to the 'very
Core of Our, condition,taking upon 'Hinn
not alone our seri-own but our sins as
well-4as., His "mission asSaviour and
Good Samaritan -that above all . has
raised Him to thethrone of human love,
and adoratien:
witta ohrbit did Himself.lie asks'
BSOLUT
a • ,
EMIR!
. Genuine ,
tidy and in the harmony of the home,
if nations, families anrn individuals
would but illustrate this precept of the
Divine Teacher: -"Bear ye one anotherie
burdens." Truly 'writes H. W, Mabiene.
"tTo work in one's day with one's fel-
lows, to Share their fortune, to bear
their burdens, to lighten their tasks, to
be one with them in the toil, sorrow
and Soy of life, is to put one's self in
the way of the richest growth and the
meat ..tiagmtnesser.
The other day a firm of lithographers
received a circular announcing the _death
of the head of a well-known businese
house. In. reply they wrote: ewe regret
to learn the loss sustained by your firm
In the death of Mr. ----, and beg to ex-
press ouraheartfelt sympathy. We no-
tiee Your circular is printed by Meson.
----. We are confident that, had you
nuked us, we could have quoted you
cheaper and better than any other firm
In the market, and in the event of a, fu.
ture bereavement' we hope you will af-
ford tus an opportunity of making you
an offer,"
• Commenting on the dubious Diemen
lane perpetrated in Sir Edward Blount's:
"Memoirs," a correspondent of the Lon-
don "Times" thus writes on the fan
bility of this sort of reminiscence: "Much
xi:Nissen:se was. talked about Disraeli in
those days; men perhaps began to be -
lien the stories that passed from mouth
to mouth, and even to think they had ,
themselves been present at scenes which
never were. Lady Ashburton used to
El that as a child she declared She re-
membered 'being present at her moth- '
er's wedding; and that, though she was
whipped for making the statement, she,
never ceased to believe it." •
Apropos of the difficulty of speaking
foreign languages correctly, a story is
told of a dainty ,French lady who recent-
ly visited our shores. She is sensitive to
the point of nervousness; and realizing
the liability to err in a foreign tongue,
she was generally careful tot:mike &ilea-.
tion of each individual word. Wherefore
she was but the more amusing when, one
evening, feeling moved to remonstrate
with a gentleman upon the chilliness of.
our northern May, she said; "Reely eet
ees so cold here all ze time rat I lanlie
bat all ze day weeth my kw% "'resin RA
q 4111
Ethel -Why, wfit'a t
lihe matter, Ger.
trudelertrude-Oh, nothing. Only Jack
and I had a quarrel the other day, and
wrote and told him never to dare
:Teak or wit° to me again -and the
wretch hasn't even had the decency to
answerpmely.ea,letter.--Tit:Bits.
"You're the lignt of my life," she whis- •
.As be be kissed her once more good-
night,
And then from the top of the stairway
Osimicighat yroice, "Well, put out the
• -Smart Set.
"'You say the pitcher has a, OftSS
, arm," persisted the _young woman in
the grand (stand. "HoW can ta• man
have a glass emir'
"Can't he haYe a pane in itt" said
the • young man, impatient at having
ins attention diverted from the g.aine.
a -Chicago Tribune.
• -444-
"I understand he runs his auto very
carefully," said the first chauffeur- •
• "Extremely so," replied the other, "he
inky:we -makes sure to comply with the
law and toot his horn lust before he
etrikes anybody," -Philadelphia Press(
Cad
• Eight 'centh a . pound. ...is
what:a young woinan for
twelve pounds a flesh,
• . .
She was thin and weak and -
• •
paid one dollan for ,a bottle of :
Scott's Emulsion, and by tak-
ing regular doses had gained.'
• twelve pounds weirrht before
the bottle was fipished.
cent.s a Pound • Ft17:*
6 .
cheap for . such valuable int -
tenial. SO:11C pay more, some
•
less, some get nothing for
their Money.' You get 3 t
money%s worth when ypt.1
Ix
./Colje Anu sion.
. 14'e will send you a.
free:
in akie,gree, of His followers. St. ?aid •
here tells us that the summary and
epitome of His moral teaching are ex-
pressed in this maxim :-"Bear ye one
another's' burdens, and 'ab fulfil the law
of Christ." Faith is as vital to 'Christ -
lenity as the star to the ray, the spring
to the stream, the rent to the tree. iBut
love, charity, fellowship in trial, meed
and sorrow are the test, the fruit, :the
outcome. Be.who does not verify his .
profession by this practical sympathy : •
does not lanta-en Christ,ntoeir i 8.,
not show His spirit and is no Clifistian. • „ •
This gospel charges neon ue not an
emotion, but• an net; not a feeling, tut
a duty. SYmpithy, -with many, is enure
the indulgence of a luxury of sentiment
•than anything else. As such it is one:of
the most 00211111011, as Well as •ono of
the cheapest and most Useless, ,,qualie
ties. Their emotions of fellowship aro
all s.pent with the gush Of tears. itut
beering the lutrdens of 'Moen who start
our •sympathies Is the duty here .urg-
ed. Then nwe. get down to the task as
a neighbor indeed. We should. best the
%Wens of our fellow by visiting him in
affliction, comforting him in loneliness,
nvtking him feel our close, warm heart-
beat when deserted and outcast by
others. The verse. preceding °lir text
Ahlowe•how can, tegaaightenvhis•Mor.
al burdens. It rends:.-"Iirethren, if s
man be overtaken in it fault, ye which
are *ritual, restore sueh dos in the
spirit of meekness; sonsidering thyself,
• lest thou also be tempted." That is,
even when our hrother.goes Wrong titers
is a way to help him bear his self -indict+
ed burden.. Instead of harshly censur-
ing and PharisttiOally sOndemilitig him
•we should with sympathetic and charit."
able chitlings aim at the same time to
imake him sensible of Ids error and yet
to NANO his self-reepeet. If ever this
:World saved it will be flayed not by
coming down like sledge hemmer upon
human failings, . but by Manifesting
everywhere that sweet Obrist spirit that
allows for human weakness and seeks
ever fa strengthen that we,aknees with
God's own :strength.
What a pathetic thought it is thet,
a, hi:stead of obeying this law of Christ by
't lightening one another's burden% most
Of the 'crushing loads 'men and women
1. carry are those laid upon them by,
their fellows! Selfishness 'tyranny, en*
' vy, temper, - fretfulnea or simple
thoughtlesenees of torig,ue have twang-
ed barbed arrows to the heart, indicted
nameless pal; blotted many prospect
In life, so that Burns has uttered the
Very dirge of humanity in the lineSs.m.
Carter's
Little Liver Pills. 1
MUM Bear Signature of
• Seb Pac•Slmita Wrapper lEteleaw.
- Veer moan Ina 'is easy r
talgO.abackitoal
'
14CrER
CS
' FOifturtiNESC
rokilEADAcii •
nni7aniousmtit.,
ER Fog4.'4.,00pinuvd.
PI L s- 114 CastipATRitt.
• 011041:0W SKIN. I ritgess leltratier tgultillttle mourn.
Olt 1111E'COMPLEXI • What a great page hietory would
„olsfeemirrst_Avreej,k j turn over In patrlote etrugglieg for thole
iliroL,PntlirooLoontwallami„,,r17,„"--,,,,,,„'',7,,, country's fretaom, ie. the condittOn of
*orki.tv raquo, the rem
) COOS 6loit HEADAOHigt•
IRON -SOX
TABLETS no
are an effective, but gentle,
Imitative; therefore an imme-
diately perceptible effect upon
the bowels must not be ex-
pected from them. Therein
lies their great merit. •
QUICK ACTION
-
MEANS
VIOLENT ACTION
A violent itedicine is some-
times necessary, but it is a
necesaary .evil. •
. Never irerget thee
IRO N -O X TAB LETS
ARE NOT A
CATHANTIC,
• 30 Tablets, 23 Cents
Humor Of Axe Hour,
Prof an Ohio seientist, was
before, the Ways_ Mid _Wang: Pennnli-
• • ,
tee some time age speaking upon the
subject of the preservation of the fur
seals of Alaska, .
• In the course of lits statement Repre-
sentative Tawney asked, the witness
whanhis business was, :
' "I am a 1-minologist; a 'horticulturist,
viticulturist, 'extiet, and a natiiran
id; teplied the Professor. •
•The reply staggered the Minneeota
representative for a moinent, and Ithen
be said, "Oh, I understendi you e01120
frcrm Cleveland ; that explains
Wnehingten Times,
•""4"++.4 pit "
Eouldn't swim a ;
Dabbled In the foam, '
Jiist around the edges,
•And safely welt back home. '
. • Asp
•
Was an .expert swimmer,
'
Not a bit afraid.; '
Went beyond the breakers, .•ti;
• And there ii.eyhere he "staid. 1 '4's
• "Yee," said the coal operator, Tete
strike is virtually'over. We ceuld go
to mining agaio now fiL'
"Vvhy•don't you do it thin 1" agfiied
!the other man. • ,
•-The operator ihrligged hisishoulders,
looked dreaanity at the great piles 'of 88
• coat visible. through the -rear window
•of his office; and *laid nothing. -Ch. iesigo
.
101te day, le the summer of lset, guns
ham Lincoln was .sitting in hie ,offiee
when he was visited by one of his neigh -
bore, an excellent farmer, but One in.
dined to increase the size of his erop,
even after harvesting. lie had given, on
this particular morning., skilfullt
padded account of the hay he had put
in. "I've been tutting bay, too," re
marked Mr. Lincoln. "Why, Abe, ea
you farming?" "Yes." "What yee ,
raiser' • "Just bay." "Good crop this 1
year?" "Excellent." "How many tone?"
"Well, I don't know just how many
tone, Simpson, but my men stacked all
they could outdoors, and then stored the
rest in the barn."
Conunenting on the tipping habit
abroad, a traveler says: "From Ameri-
cans the( cabmen expect much liberality,
and in case of disappointment are pre-
pared to be sarcastic and. otherwise ilia -
agreeable. On one ecaasion I took a
hansom in London for ft distance well
within the four -mile Ihnit, I gave the
cabman half a crown. looked at ind
with much impudence, and said: 'You
have made a mistake, sir.' I reached for
the coin, and, putting it in incr peeled,
R C
I guarantee ay Latest Method Treatment to be a permanent and positive cure for
veneoeele road stricture, without oettiog, stretching or loss 01 time. In Varleocele it •
absorbs the bagging, or wormy condition, equal/tea elitinitninn, neve Petrie ki the groins,
also ali arable, thereby giving tile °Teens their proper nutrition, vitanzee the parts ana re-
stores last powers.; in Stricture it absorbs the etriature tissue, stops smarting eeasation,
vervousnese, weakness, backache, ens., whiie all prostatio trowels it Is the treat -
mutt Per exoelienoe. So praline* aniJ that MY Wenn:nit will cure you,youisita
PAY WHEN CURED -
Ton need pay nothing untu you are convinced that a thorough and complete cure has
• been established. This should °matinee Yon tbat have confidence in my Latest Method.
• Treennent, otberwise could ilot make you thin proposition. It motitea no difference wawa
haa tailed to cure you, call or write me,
Each Time You Call You See Me Personaily,
Or each time you write It receives my Perfume' attention. The nranber 01 Year; at:
estabItshed In Detroit, end the cures I accomplished .atter given up by other elootorstlase
puma me as the 'foremost specialist ot the country. 001181,11..TATI?N FREE. Call or
wrtle thoue s•ci'Vo 'gill% gar WiArgrAtt._rn glagire:Ittr°M10T;atr:g
lrOm NY11%41101', 011.11. ill duty and express charges prepaid. Nothing sent O. O. D. n
DR. GOLDBERG 208 WOODWARD AVE., COR., WD..00X RT.
DETROIT, MICR,
October 5rd, 1902
said: 'So / have. 1Viiich oblige to pm.' Q
Then I handed him one shilling, his ex- uality the Best Prices the Lowest
Et J. W. IRWIN'S
act fare. lie was as angry as a cabman
permits himself to be in a county where
the police will take the word of hint who
seems to be a gentleman against that of
a cabman every Woe."
When William Jennings Bryan visited
Milwaukee during his stumping tour of
1896, the omnipresent Andrew Jackson
voter was introduced to hlm, "Mr. Bry.
ID," said the chairman of the committee,
"we desire to introduce, sir, Mr. Amos
Jones of our city, who cast his first voto
for Andrew Jackson, has voted the
Democratic ticket at every national elec-
tion since then, and intends to vote for
you, sir, on the third day of November
ffext. Mr. Bryan, Mr. Ames; Mr, Jones,
Ur. Bryan." "I'm glad to meet you, Mr,
*Tones," said the candidate, "Glad to
meet you," responded Mr. Jones; and
then, with his hand behind his ear:
"Wha,t name, please?" It is said that
Bryan saw the humor of the situation,
while the committeemen. were thrown
into a state of consternation.
A certain Yankee naval effieer, noted
among his friends and colleagues for his
bumptious egotism, has an old mammy
cook, who was brought up in her mas-
ter's family and understands all of his
idiosyncrasies. Lately the ice left at his
house has not been up to the standard,
and Mammy Jane. complained to the
man who delivered it, saying that "Mar's
George's 'would .not, have such ice, and
there must be an improvement. "Well,
mammy," replied the iceman, "I don't
know what to do about it. God Almigh-
ty made this ice, and the ice God Al-
mighty mekes ought to be good enough
for anybody." "Yes, honey," replied:the
old negress; "yes, honey. De ice de Lord
makes is good snuf fur anybody. Least-
wise it's good 'nut fun me, an' it's good
'nuff fur you, an' it's good•snuf fur Mum
'Sallie an' de ehild'Un, but Mar's George
b. won'tlikink it's gond ?nut fur Wee
•,
•
• Redpath and St, Lawrence best granulated and coffee sugar at lese
than wholesale prices. $3,8,5 per cwt by tbe barrel. •
• Cabbed. goods cheap-Delai and Kent Can Corn 6e a can, banned
• chicken 10e, Roast Beef 1 lb tine 15c each,
Teas -Black Japan and Young Hyson from 10e up, our leader is 25c per
• Round. •
Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Dried Peaches, Apricots and Cooking Fige
• cheap.
Crockery -I have just r pened.out 3 crates of Dinner,Tea and Toilet seta
and fancy china, new patterns direct from the factories in England,
selling from 10 to 20% less than regular price, Call and examine
quality and prices.•
•' The street car service at, St. Thonia.s;
• is et in letely tied up. •
- Geo. Wells,Port Colhorne,committed
suicide by running a butcher knife.
through his heart. ' ' • ,
•' The Kingston and renibredce railway
rpm p ye been cbosedTbe
' .'sv ark will be done at Montreal ''hateaf-
ter. .. . •
I•
. .
J. Obed Smith.the Imma grata en Com-
Mier:loner •at Winnipeg, denies the
. deteosrtiieteutaeb. out the Doukhobors being
••
opinions ot Leading Phystelans. •
• Price 31.00. ,For sale by druggiets; 'o
ty mail on receipt of price. •
.1 have used Strong'. Pilekoee in interim
and external piles, and find them more sat-
....a_infantote•thanatuy tither •eupeinaisitry on the
•market, G. E. W.ILSON, M. D„ London
W. T. ST? ONG, Manufacturing Qhem
London, Ontario,
, Tribune. •
."Eape .'alive, Mike; we're rescuin•
ye i"• -
• Voice from the debris -"Is big 'Clancy
up there wid yet
•• "Sure he is." • '
• "Ast him •wud he be so kind as t' step
•aff the' nooins. enough on top av
lane •avidout hlin."-Tit-teit. •
• "Dat's an old, no-nount don," said tin
Erastus Pinkleye "but I had a chance
to trade sim off las' week."
"Why didn't ,you aeize the oppor-
tunity 2"
"Well, I think :a, heap o' dat dog. An'
made up my mind dat a man dat didn't
hab 7i0 better sense den to •ina,ke such
•• .tt trade wah gwine to be too pore to feed
Of a certain 13ishop.„ famous- as abrrat -
the plainest man in Ilinglend, The Liv-
erpool Post tells this pleasing tale : One
day, as this homely parson eat in an
omnibus he was mated by the persist-
ent staring of a fellow -passenger, Who
presentlunburdened himself as follows
• "You're a parson, ain't you 1" .
"Well, Vs ; that is so."
"Look 'ere, parson, Would you rabid
comin"eme with me to see my wife?"
imagining the Wife was sick and need-
ing assistance, the clergyman, at greet
inconvenience went with the
•„inari !•nt the
man 'shouted to his 'wife to come down-
stairs; and, pointing to the astonished
parson, said, with a grin of delight
"Look 'e 'ere, Sairry. Yer said this
mornin' as I wur the huglied chap In
England. Now, just yer look at thy:,
bloke i" •
"How. do you manage make two
kinds of apples grow on one tree 1" ask-
ed the Alderman, who Was on his vaca-
tion.
"r don't know as you'd understand it
if I were to tell you," said the owner
of the orchard, "but it's done by a pro-
cess of graftin4 and—"
PO, I know all about grafting'," inter-
rupted the Alderman, impatiently.
"What's that got to do with it l" -Chi-
cago Tribune.
'While crossing the Atlantic on the Tat
coda, bound for Europe, Henry C.
Priek of the steel trust ,was accosted by
a strange man, who called to him :
"Hello I Pittsburg i How are you 1"
Prick looked at the man a moment,
and then replied,:
"Very well, thank you, New York 1
flow do you know I'm from PittArgo-
"fly the stogie you're smoking," an.
tavered the strata dr. "And how do yoe
know rm from New York 1
. . .replied Priek, "by your gsii.H
'Inf."-Washington. Star.
• -+++-
'How doth the busy little rain
Improve each cloudy hour 1
It rains and rains and rains and rains,
- • Then turns into a shower.
• --Hartford Post.
Itorroughs-Say, lend me a, fiver, will
, you 7
Lenders-aLook liere. If you'd only
save your own money you wouldn't have
to 'borrow trona your friends.
Borroughsa-Itull 1 It's beeaulle want
• t=vt6ilys own money that I bearow
•• rienden-Catholle-Standar-dir--2-
• .
Rain and sweat
kelt, so effect on
harness traisted
with Enreke Hat,
nos 011. It re-
sists the damp,
keeps theltetk.
et soft and
able. Stitches
do ttot break.
Ha rough sta-
tus te chafi
widest. The
banes. MIK
only kat,'
lookitig11.5
164W, bid
amain twice
as loug by the
11,xi.s 011.
ate of Eureka
Wanted good butter and eggs.• Phone 45.
•
J. W. IRWIA, Minton
Alk.n.other Drop in Prices
• The undersigned is offering; hs $80 Buggies for $65. They
are his own make, and are made from choice material and by
fast class mechanics. ' All the latest improvements used au
are up -to date in every respect. They cannot be surpasse4:
and we guarantee them.
JOHN* LESLIE.. Eturon Street, dlintca.
Li
.4 very fine line of DRESS Goma is
• what our •onatomers eay, •
Such beautiful WRAPPERETTES at 10.
•
' 12* cents, '
Circular WOOL SHAWLS & SQTJARES
PRINTS that please .
Then see our $S WATERPROOF COA.TS
IGreat 'tinveanIL: in 'READ. Y. MA. 1SUITS,
. Altai Cottonane ph -bas and SMOCKS..
LOndesboro Emporium,
Sept. n3rd. 1902.
NEW AND
UP' TO DA.TE
Our GRAIN BAGS at $250 and $3.are
• annexe •
See our handsome BUGGY RIMS. Idea)
• HORSE BLANKETS and ROBES
Our MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS
• always take the eyes 'of visitors to the
Emporium.
A trial will prove that you eau no well here,
as we carry a large variety of goods, and
• are prepared to sell at olose prices for
• cash or produce, such as butter,. egga
large, tallow, Ste •
R. ADAMS
Bargains on Furniture
A large assortment of fall goods,just arrived Con-
sisting-. of BCdronm Seth, Sideboards, Exlenrlon
Tables., Fancy Rockers and Couches, prices all
marked down to the lowest point. If dissatisfied'
we return your money. Bring in your . picturea
and get them neatly framed,
01-13Viaz.r..1 vv
,soht
arr8r7Whet*
se wins—
• qt4 lusts.
Wool• hy
layered On.
Cetnimity.
*The Novelty Bakery
auct—Restatirpt
Are a stare and permanent cure for all
Kidney and Bladder. Troublee.
BACKACHE
Is the firtt sign of Manor Trouble.
Don't ricglect it I Check it in time I
d
Is the place to buy tholoe
oh000latee. We handle Mos
Comb:Ilea choice Marioaibo
• ohoeolates, also Paterseine
' mums 4)1dt:inept elmonde and
• other choice assortments.
We are prepared fon the COM+
• ing :mason to serve soda water
in all nevem, We alaii have
arludaed Malta • in stook, ice
°resin and all • kinds of cool
drink°.
..4; libelee atonic Of Orangee and
lemone, bananas and all kinds
of fruit in season.
Paney bread Mug:hikes lway
Off' hand.
Wedding Cakes a
Specialty.
WOMB' atrial, cash.
.14
Iikelay, Clinton.
\
3smicrzertzt -
• I doctored for ayearand ahalf for what
the doctors told me was gall stales. Ihad
read so much about the relief .Ripans Tab-
ules gave othei. people I thought. I would
• tsomeT hithatsed-eightof-54,,e'nt bes
and have .not had a spell since.
AT DRUGGISTS
The frremcent packet is enough for an
.2tr0=111==1.4" eft******6******mgisit•ordinOrr
• • - oeCasions. The family bat*, sttuty
DpARS XIDNEY PILLS, cents, contabas a snpply for a year.
• ai