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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-10-24, Page 7011040,40111011ialidia, The Mug of-rkenees— " nucirs iHAPPYiliouoitit1" „ One Hundred and, FiftY ThOusand Canadian WoMen have decided for e "Ha.. ppy Thought" fkarkge. COMMOn Ranges were not good enough, -why should they be for yOr Don't be imposed on by inst as good" tall.The construction of The "Happy Thought " is patented, its design registered, it is totally different in every resneet to any other. There is none liike it. There can be none so good. If you only kneW the time, the trouble, the labor it would save you, how little fuel it useS, You would not be one single day without one. 21g° The WM. BUM STOVE CO.,ragagiTronn fiold by 1011 HARLAND :1313,0#9.1-. essainatieweennesoineowellielatelashalotailtionagailehMali The Prineirtal ViritntiZr- Mr. Douglas Grand, who vra,s the prin.' Opal attnees for the Crown at the rea Mount trial at Ennis, Ireland, which ire - suited in the committal for trial of 'Ma - for Studdert aid others, tells the fol- lowing story aegarding the examination of one of the witnesses :— "Did you sell Major Studdert a, korse t" asked counsel. "No, sorr," replied witness. "Did your father sell Major Studdert a horse ?" "No, sore." . t" "Well, then, did your grandfather sell m ii horse?" No, sorr." "Did any member of your family sell le* r Studdert anything 2" "Yes, sm." , "Who did, then?" ' "I did," replied witness. _ "And what did you sell Major stne Bert?" "I sold him a mare," replied witness; to the chagrin of counsel and the des light of the court. ' _... . • Selling Cricket Bate. The London Daily Expresereeently tea. neived from a number of famoue erickek. Ors the bats which they had used in. varfous contests, and sold them for the benefit of the Cricketers' Benevolent Fund. The bidding was decidedly brisk, Ind some extraordinary prices, no doubt ' the highest ever recorcled for craelcet bats, were paid. A bat given by Dr. W. G. Grace, the Grand Old Man of cricket, brought £50, one presented by V. Trum- per, the best of the Australian team which' has been touring England, and by , many held to be the 'finest batsman in Athe world, £42, and one from the In. . Ian, Ranjitsinhji, £13 13s. A common • rice was La, and the sale realized Bev; ral hundreds of pounds I ! The War ' to Mtn, °What chances Would a man ha.ve if that building were to fall 7". asked one man of another, looking up at the Pal*. Row building (cam of. the largestin ' New York City), the other day from the postoffice entrance. "He'd have to' run for it," was the . , Ill-considered reply'. ' • . . "Run from it! Where would he go?, If it fell this way it would reaeh to ' DEAF.N.EssIOANNOTEBE CURED By local applications as they cannot Isaiah the diseased portion of theear. There is okay one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an hiflarned condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafnees is thei result, and unleee the inflammation cannot be: taken out and the tube restored to ito normal condituln,hearine will be destroyed forever; nine oases out of ten are caused by oatarth,which is nothing but inflamed cons ditieo af the mucous surfaces, • We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of deafness (caused from catarrh) that oan pales:lured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Seed .for oiroular free. • F. J, Onesisni & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75o, Hall's Family Pills are the best. During the year ending Sept 30, 1902, there were 12 committals to•the County. Judges' Criminal Court, 8 of whichre- sulted in conviction and 4 acquittals. • MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM H. Wilkinson, Stratford, OM, Gays "It affords me much plefteure to say that I ex. mimosa( great relief from Moonier Rheu- matism by ming two boxes! of Milburn's . Rheumatic) Pili." Price 50e. a bMc; Miss Maud Sang left Blytli On Mon- day for Washington; D. C., where she , intends taking.a, °aura of .traming in . the national training school for Mis- Oonaries and deaconeeees. There is nothing hard: about Laxa•Liver : Pills, They oure Constipation,Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and Bilious brills withoht , griping, purging or et:31mb* Price 25c; Alex Stewart, Brussels, fell from an apple tree in .his orchard on Monday week, to the ground, and broke his cot. lin bone, demagedseveral ribs and was. otherwise shaken up. • ' Park place; if it fell towards the bridge It would go to Spruce street; if it fell towards the East River it would stop. short of the middle of the block be- tween Nassau and William streets, and tf it fell down Broadway it Would cross Fulton street. Run from it 'a My dear sir, where could a man go in more thin twice the time it would take .for the whole thing to be in ruins?" "In the oppositi directima to its fall," said the other fellow, and the more ex- cited of the pair stared a minute at the other, swallowed an imaginary lump la his throat, and slowly walked 4 Mother's Praise. For the Medicine that .Restored Her Daughters Health. -- • • She Had Suffered from Severe Headablies, 176miting and Hztreme Nervousness', - and Feared She Would Not Regain Her Strength. Every prudent mother will w fah sere - fully the health of her young d g the period when she is passing from girls • hood to wornanhood. This period is the most critical in the young girl', life. It is then that she becomes pale,easuly tired and troubled with he daohes, without apparent amuse. The bloodbecomes thin and watery and unless prompt steps &retaken to restore it to its riob, red, health.giving condition, .401ine. and perhaps oonsuniption will fol - o • more pale, ansemio, madly tired girls than any other medicine, and mothers will Make no mistake if they insist upon their grow- ing daughters taking these pills froth time to time. Mrs P. Gage, a lady well known in ReWanton, Que., tells what them pills have done for her daughter. She says — "My daughter, Catherine, aged ' fourteen years, Was suffering greatly with severe headaohee.Yoiniting and nervonshees. She was so oompletely run down that we feared that idle would not reoever her strength.' We tried averal 'medicine% but they did not serail to do her any good; I then' thonght we woad try Dr "Williams' Pink Pills, and the malt •has been up to our fendeat hopes. She has fully recovered her health and strength, and I shall be very gika if this experience will help some other suffering girl regain her health,". Dr availanise Pink Pale makes rich, red bleed and give new strength with every doee. They cute enemata, headriehe, heart palpitation, dizziriese and bring the glow of health to ale and eallotv cheeke, • These pills are ei so a certain euro for the ailremits that make the hives of So many women a bnrclen. Be sure you get the genuine with the full name "Dr Pink Pills for rale People," on the wrapper around every Wt. Sold by all Medicine dealers or gent postpaid at see'per box or el* beta for QUO tuldression %he Dr Williams' Medleine Co,, Breekville, Oat, Wrn Dayidson has sold lot 2.5.- ton 1,' •West Wawanosh,to Mr Roht Medd for $3300, The farm contains 75 acres. • . SPRAINED ABM, • . . Mary Ovington; Jastier,Ont,virites : "My - mother nada badly sprained arm.!othing tve used did -herany good. 'Then father got Ilagyard's Yellow.' Oil and it cured mother's arm in a few days; price 25c; . . Curious Courtship Clubs. ' . The 'city of New York boasts a chili which hasfor its object the ,pro• motion of 'aimless courtship, hi so far as anatrimony is concerned: A um*. ber of Yotina men there, have banded themselves •together •to make .love to damsels who, instead Of looking for pro- posals, are content with what is called "a good tinic.". • ' Their knights escorttheta to theaters, picnics, and other emosements, make them presents, aod are generally atten- tive even to a greater degree than the ordinary enamored:swain. Couples who break the rules of the club by. marrying have to pay a fine of fifty dollars, and are forever banish6d from the club. One or two , couples have already•rid tine a dinner on each occasion being held by the club to console the members for their lo An equally curious club has for some time been in existence in Chicago. It fa composed of .young men, all of whcirct bear the Christian name of joseph, an who Inive mitered' into i.a7,-ilioleine4d pad to woo no girls except those bear - nig ' name- of Mary. The club has a considerable membership, and it is a noteworthy feet that, so far, its rule has never been broken. From the names it might be thought that this no- vel organization was of Seriptural ori- gin; but sudh is not the fact. It originated in this manner: While out on an excursion one outliner three couples chanced to meet Whose names, by a strange coincidence, happened. to be Joseph the ease of the males and. Mary in the case of the damsels. It Was thereupon decided! to form a club of Jo- sephs, who for sweethearts should only look amongst the Marys of Porkopolis, O and-thus-the-elub-wria-formeil What may be termed a mutual pro- tection coartship club exists at Arcola, In the State of Illinois. The object of this order is to keep young men who are Mit members from paying attentions to .any lady friends of a member. One out- sider who caMo poaching on the club's preseives Was rather roughly bandied. In yet another town a lovers' club was started which its promoters were soon very glad to drop. 'Its objeet was to compel the courted damsels to pay their Own expenses wherever they might he eseorted, the' members undertaking only to pay for themselves, either at the the- ater or elsewhere. This put the girls. of the town on their mettle,„ and theyasoon gave their stingy swains to understand thcit if they had to pay their way they would choose their own ainpany. To ehow their independ- ence, they took their pleasures Without male escort for SOMA time, but when due .spology had been made the old relations were graciously emitted to be renewed. And, as one o them put it, the girls then had a "perfeetly lovely time)," ties young men lavishing their money right and left upon them as evidence of re. oantsnaa and toleration for the pa** •fine and entered into the forbid en state, 11 THE CLINTON NEW ERA esseaushassavw SHIM Car113014 View of the Func- tion or the Poet. 0.0m010.0 • "What 40 you understand by a poetl What is his eflicesand. !minces in Wel What part does'he play in the world?" ' Mr. Blase Carman propound* these ques- tions in the literary supplement of the Chicago °Tribune," and endeavors to an• swer them. Ile writes: • "First, and speaking most roughly, the poet is a person who hen something lin- portant to say about life, and has the special gift of taying it supremely well, Ile must be one (I think we will all ad- mit) who has thought profoundly about existena. And yet that is not enough to make him a poet; for that is the ac- eomplishment of a philosopher or a set. 1 eplist. He ust also feel aeeply. and strongly about life. And yet that isnot enough to maire him 4 poet, either, for many of us feel much more deeply and sincerely than we can my. No, lie must not only be able to speak from a great fund of thought and knowledge and from 'a great fund of sympathy and emotion; he must be able to speak with the won- derful power of charm as well. "The poet must delight our senses with the inevitable beauty of his cadence% his .diction, his rhythms—with what is often called. technique; he must mi- llet our sympathy through his own, Strong and generous emotional nature; he must convince our minds by his own reasonableness. He appeals to our sena of beauty, but not to that sense alone; he appeals to our sense of goodness, but .not to that sense alone; he appeals to our anse of truth, but not to that sense alone.- His appeal is to all three, and to all three equally." Furthermore, the poet "ought to be and must be a normal man—not an aver- age Man, but a normal man, with all the best powers and capacities of manhood in hint" He mild be "capable •of thought; capable of 'passion, capable of manual labor." He must have "shared our coin - mon life in the world," Says Mr. Car- man: • . "How can I talk to you With any. hope of a common understanding, when I only know the facts at secona-hand, while you have actually; experienced them, and when.I have no caring about them one way or the other, while $ you they AM matters of life and death? The idea th tt a poet can ever be a there bystander, an onlooker at life, seems to me too palpa- bly impossible to need refutation. Aad I cannot believe that any great..prophet or poet 'ever trod the earth who did not know the pine,h of life at first hand, its actual bleak necessity, its terrible pathos and treinendous joy, its wonderful yet elusive significance. Nor do I ',believe that one for Whom all the necessities and cemforts and luxuries of life are provided, from the cradle to the grayea ever can knovr these thing's. - "If a -man has never driven a nail in his. life, nor ,bialt a lire, nor turned it , furrow, nor picked a barrel .of apples, nar. fetched .home the cows, nor pulled an oar, nor reefed a sail, nor saddled a horse, nor carried home a bag of apples. from town by six -fifteen, nor weeded the garden,. nor been 'lost in the woods, nor , nursed a friend, nor harked his shin,nor „ been thankful for. a free lunch, do you think it is likely he will have anything, to say, to you: and me that will be worth . listening to?” . In the last resort continues the writer!' 2 the whole question of poetic fooling and Of art rests on sodial -conffitions: "The Aim 'arts are nearly related' to the industrial arts., And at present we chn have uo widespread national interest in theithe arts, bemuse we have no na- tional industrial,. arts. The industrial arts of a people, like the .fine- arts,. can only be carried . oil by men who are free and honest and intelligent, and there- , fore happy. ,For it is quite true, as Wit- liam Morris said, that art is the expresa sion Of man's pleasure in his work. ',Rut the men who engage.m our industries to- day eaancit beliappy: For our inchietrial, arts—or, rather, our industries and manufactlires which ought to indus- . trial arts—are parried: on by tWo 'classes of people, the ;work -Men and the capital- ists. Now, all workmen, under, modern , industrial conditions, are the slaves of their 'eniplOyers; while capitalists; how. ever generous their iulses, are of ne• But avhile it is true that .art and poe- try "ean oaly einne to their full •develop- ment under 'social ,ecinditions that en- courage. their production, it is' also true' that great art has been . created. even under the most hostile erlYitonmeriCArt, declares Mr. Carman, "is not an 'idle anauperaent; at is a, natural phenomenon, as significant as war, as beautiful as the Northern lights, and As Useful as elec. tricity." He says further: • "Of all feria huinan tietivity it is the most exacting, as it is perhaps the nioat 'delightful: And the deniancl whichcreatiya output makes on. all the •ener- gies is just as great and just as exhaust.; mg as that made by any other, worthy ,occupation worthily followed. If poetry ,vvere a 'purely artificial .pastinte; fit only. to engage the minds of college •youths and schoolgirls! Certainly it would not be .worth our serums aliscussion, • Bat if it is what history. declares it to be, the voice of tevelation, the finest utterance of human • wisdem; the basis of re- ligion, . and the solace of sorrowing mortals, if it teaches us how to live, how. to be ' happy, • how to love the right and appreciate the beau. Will and perceive the. true, if it illumines the dark problems. Of -existence-.-and heartenig us upon the difficult path to perfection, then surely we May well eon. Eider how best to encourage it aact Trak serve • it, andarnake. its influent* prevail{ in the oommontreedm." ' Mrs. SlangsaySurely, John, you haven't brought any one home to din- ner! Mr. Slaitgay—Sure, have 4 Haven't yeti got any grub for 'eml a • • ' Mrs. Slangaya—Of course not: ' You told me you'd bring home a cotipla at lobsters for dinner. . Mr. SlaugayWell; that's -them in the tarlor.—Philadelphia Preitig: ceesity partakers of .dishonest gain." . . Mrs Fred Leine, Si George,Ont, Writes' i "MY little girl Woliia cough so at night that neither she nor I could get any test, I gave her 1)r Wood's hierWeiy Pine Syrup and am thankful to say it mired her cough quickly."' Mr Geo Young, Gorrie.has disposed of his stove and tin business to Mr A 0 Denetead, of Blyth. . ,. pa to prove to you that Zr. ties ,--rig,..,3,„41itrgiolohtz,,retgii, and event form Cu itooinit; ; blowing and protruding piles, the manufacttiront haVo !marinated. It. arm tea tilitoo Cala in the (lair press mid ask your neigh- bors what Cloy think of it, Yon can Imo it and get your money back if not cured. Me !Look, aa ,e,11 coo.lors or NotidiNtIon,13.trrnli 80 Co.,:rotonM On ChtrOtt Ointment Capitalists in Chicago are organizing arestaitrant trust. Princt pal Catteron,of Brussels school, as been ro-engaged fot thecominq year at1l800.- Miss Scott's a alary Was also increased to $400 in 1003, . To Curea Cold in One Day. li k L 'cativo Brom() Quintile Tablets All druggiste refund the money if it fell t, •,ettre, E. W. Greven eigneture is on * es.oh box, 25o negore and After. Here is a merry jingle that Is going the rounds of the western United States press. It describes the live stock situee Oen with connxiendable accuracy "A short time since the. steer was sad, he scarce could raise his bead, be - dad. Ms hoofs were sore, his tail was imp, tie Inane and bangs had lost their crimp. And while he trudged from grass to drink, with scarcely strength enough to .svink, the owner, too, looked blue and glum, and cussed the eattle business some. But since the ralns the grass is tall, the steer can raise hio head and, .bawl ; Ids hide is sleek, no Dopes protrude, he prances like a city awle. Ris tail is slick, his eyes; are aright, he snorts and dare e the crowd to fight, His owner, too, digs up the ehink, and asks the boys to belie a drink. God bless the rain, it makes a fellow young agein ; he feels like kOlDrOeWmillogerantp.i, his hat and howling like The crop is pretty well distributed. Satisfactery reports are to be had from almost every section, and the dealers say that it now looks as if three times as many apples will be packed this year ta were barrelled last' year. The price, ctowever, is not so bash, ranging froni 60 cents to a dollar a barrel to the fer- nier, .according to quality and kind: The dealers who bought by the orchard have IQ reasen to complain, as the crop ex - meals the early estimate. On the other hand, those Who are buying by the / Darrel have no culls to handle and 310 tisk to ran from heavy winds. LIMPING, IsIMPING From 'Arne! No neceseity for that. Pat. nana's Painless Corn 'Extractor removes all corns, large or small, in about twenty-four hours. This al reliable information yen. arriggiet sail! substantiate it if yon ask him. Beture and get Puttarces,it catuses nopain • J. MacDonald, a farmer near Odessa, drooped dead yesterday morning, just after eating his breakfast, He was one of harnes- town's oldest residents, NERVILINE GIVES SATISFACTION. Polson's.Neryilinerthe new and bertain pain cure, 'Mused with satisfaction. in every imams os, There is abundant reason for this, for it Performs ell that is claimed for it. N rviline is a neyer-failing cure for. cramp% pains in sides or back lumbago, sore throat, toothache, Nervil- ine is in faot a sure remedy. for all mane, both internal and external.' '" Medicine dealers everywhere. PIA McFlugh,M 13 for 'North Leitrim, was.sen tenced to one-Mcinth's imprison- ment for intimidation, but entered an appeal and was admitted to bail. Railroad Nien's. •.Baokache. 4, . . Menwho ' , rloariki ontheathde. whether in the capiteity. kidneys. There aro 7 irold,Floiwi•:1160.: 1, ettofhr,,,,,,,_,:enneight:insetarpsr., itr 1 ' 1 il tra;ekraen, -,' 41 find that .the tifi )II ir : they do . and heavy work the .exposure to change weather and tempera. tire very hard on their back and 'few railroadmen who do not complain Of kidney trouble In some form: ' . . '. D.i..I.Iteher's Backache Kidney ... Tablets have proved themselves the , greatest benefactors of all classes of railroad raeli. They give ease to the aching, sore back, clear up the ,nrine, relieve.. the scalding . and burning, and impart new life and - vitality to the ttrinarY organa. '. •PLASTERS NO 000% ' Mrs. Mary Wilson,living on: Albert Street; Sarnia, Ont., 1aa Confidence hi Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets. Her son George, 'employed' aa 4 machinist on the Grand Trunk RR., has beencuredof, lumbago, by using them. Mrs: Wilson said a "pr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets that) I brought my son from Illemy's drug' store hae cured him of.thab • o onstant ,' pain and lameness in the back that caused him the greatest • ndsery. He kad tried plasters and other remedies, but n othing gave him the permanent relief obtained from these Tablet& The whole difficulty has quite diseppmred and with lithe acconipanying weariness. and laok of inntrgy.. He has no headaches nor kidney trouble, but *enjoying perfect health. I sail honestly recotumend these Ta'blets to anyone having any. trouble„ with 'their hacks." Dr. Pitcher% Declutch* Siclisn. Tablets are 506.• is-Bor., at all druggists or by mail, VIM Da. MICA PITCUIR LIN Toronto. Gals Judge—Have you anything to say be. fore sentenee is passed ? , Prisioner-a-No,. your hither, except"' to call your attentien to the fact that that. fool lawyer What defended me was sp. pointed by yourself.—New York Week., AY. ' • , . -4.44:L-. - 14: igaitt Cannot, some wise tine tell us, ataal "-• To -ease 4..riirasteanderings mind, a .1.4.41•4-e. Who is it loses all the fault , That other.4++_eople. find f s..,1 .• . . a - A group of Representativei were in the cloakroom yesterday telling storiee of their expetienee In court, when Delea, gate Smith contrihuted this „incident from Arizona, liays a Washingten news. paper:— Out in one of the border towns a ease Ikaii hi progress, One Of the lawyers being an eastern man, who was new to the , country. • "Will you charge the jury, your Hon. or?" he asked when. the evidence had • been submitted. . , 014. no, i guess not," replied the Judge. °I never charge them anything. They don't know ninth, anyhow, and I let 'em have all they ean make." —444 "You say your tether is becoming in- terested in social entertainment?" said one young. woman. . ."Yeer," answered the other; "he says ,..1 he will be glad to entertain all our friends two or three evenings a month this winter. The other evenings we ean let the fires go out and go to some- body else's house to keep warm. The plan fieerne a very canonneal ono for ell entteeraed.--Waehington Star, October 24thi, 1902 14.111 1, 1“11.111111111.0 "The Perfect Food" for Brain and Muscle PURE, PALATABLE, POPULAR Miliiolus Aro Eating MALTAmmiT. "Tie reflect Feed" Made in Canada, faoin Canadian gown wheat by Canallaz .worictuen, 4111Akm CItoph. "ifrilAjwir„ - 411. it I .11 4., ....,„AT ......., ...... ,!, !_!.....i.;..137:_.w."...,_,.. :::::,.1::,*".'..":.' .„......, .....----t-----.......1 0...-,,.. ,,..... foo'D rat „:„.......4.a.c7;:g ....dagaaVas • REMOVES THE CAUSE OF DYSPEPSIA AND INSOMNIA Malta-Vitejs the vital, the life-giving food; the invIgorator of brain rind body: Malta -Vita is rich in phosphates, or brain food. Malta -Vita is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly malted, flaked and, toasted whole wheat food. .4. Malta -Vita contains all of the, gluten of the whole wheat, and is the peer of all prepared foods as a bone and muscle builder. '• • Perfect Health is 'Sustained e. Atm.,* an wean cv osetremcg sto „ aii'arai,aliaaaa traaa„ • .010""Zase-a* araza...aFs."7 r-aa,e, • , • by a,Perfect Food mita-Vita, "the perfect locidi" eaten for breakfast and supper, insures perfect diges- tion, and removes all cause of insomnia and dyspepsia. eci% of the ills of life are due to poor digestion.• Perfect health, sound • restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean, white teeth, sweet breath, are the blessings that follow a regular die of rialta-Vita. .: Beware of imitations. Insist on getting rialto - Vita, "the perfect 'food." Requires no cook- ing, --always ready to eat. Malta -Vita is so prepared as to be easily digested arid assimilated by old and young, ski: or well. Lite packages atyour grocer's. . Malta -Vita P.. TISDALL BANKER, CLINTON; ONT, . • , Private funds to loan- mil:mortgagee at best entreat • ratite. A General Banking businese transeated ' ;nterest allowed on deposit. Sale notes bought • , I G. D. •.McTaggart BANKER ALBERT ST., 6 CLINTON. A. General Banking BUSille1111 , transacted — NOTES DISCOUNTED O Notes lamed. Interest allowed on ' deposits. ' • TRE MOLSoNS BANK Inoorporated by Aot Parliament 1855, CAPITAL'. $2,500,0011 RESTFUND $2,150,000 HEA.D OFFICE,IMONTREAL Wm, aforaox Maornnesms, Presiden James EmaomaaGen. Manager. •" Notes.dieoounted, collections made, drafts lamed, sterling and -American exohange bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits •Sanaa BANK—Interest allowed on mums of $1 and an? ,Money advanebd to . farmers on their own 'tastes!, with one or ' those endorsers, No mortgage required. EI.O• Brewer, Manager, • ininton„ Toronto, iiiiwimailiwwwwwwwwww Glorious Big Bargain Event CANVASSER WANTED to sell PRINTER'S INK. -- O a journal for adyertisers, published _weekly at ftve O dollars a year. )(t teaches O the science and practice of Advertising, and is ,highly esteemed by the most suc- • cessful advertisers fn this country and Great Britain. Liberal ' coinmiselion al- lowed.AddresarPRINTERS INIC 10 Spruce St., New ..111111mMmiiimaimmie 04041410i40000006010.660.6**442 0 0 • Central Meat Market Having purchased the butchering business. of F. EL Powell I am pre- pared to furnieh the people of. Cli*. ton with all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meais. Sausage, bologna, lard, butter and eggs always kept on hand. U. Fitzsimons it Son. Welpluthe70. orders delivered prontptly parts of the knob. 1,13.---Partens having hogs for 'ellipment will confer ft favor by leaving word at the alter, r A royalthne for those who.need or whO. will need Clothing. Men's. Suits, Boys! Suits, Men's. Overcoats, 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 betore our new goods arrive . :We never carry one season's goods into the next. Season.. All goods Charged- during this sale *ill be :charged at regular prices. Positively no goods Charged atsale prices 'Oni. 4..00ds are ' marked in plain figures— deduct 20° per cent and that Will he the selling. 'price. ,for cash only during. the sale. 111-.eit's Suits. lifp's 5.00. suits now ... • • . :.• • , . • • 4* 00 Meies 6 Al 47 a -•••••••••..•••.: Men's 8 00 " • Men's 1.0 00 " " a • 8 Vet Men's 12 :00 1 gg gi • 9 60. BOYS Suits • .* .' Boys' 1.50 suits now1. • • *610_0 • 0 0 0 I • 000,•• 1 20' Boys' 200 gi . it • nn BBooryss: 23 .0500 o " .:" °U lio .0 • d • O. oo 2 00 2 40 . Boys' .4 00 20 Boy.s' 5 00 " . • ". Boys' odd pants' • o o 0 •• • 0 ill. • • 4 00 Overcoats. • Men's .5 00 Overcoats now .. o' • • . • • • I". .0 • 4 80 " 40 "•• 0., .8 .00 Men's 6 00 IS Men'sr8 00 " Men's 10 00 " Men's 12 00 " 40 • ,‘ ••• vi..• puv BOY'S' OVERCOATS and Pea Jackets reduced m same proPortion. All fur goods at absolute cost—Fur Caps, Coats, Collars,. Gloves, Mitts and Heavy Underclothing. Thos.-Jaeloon„ VIAISITON Victori& Block, 01111Mi 1.010 110.00.i,o0; 3. ItoilLorivAir Who has moyed his stock of TWEEDS to the Searle Block, Is still givl ng 25% discount off all his Tweeds.. Now' is the time to get a good cheap taildvraade. ' suit. . • S. per - onto. ,Discount _ f .. • . • ' 4 '' • balaMialliditaillilligglil 04110.001M0400001 . . . .