HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-02-03, Page 3•
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;;;Ir. ,a9M,1141111,19111riggprir
°
1,00$
S • '
!"••..4;,,
.01.11:4 P.Wthion's VOgOtable Compound, the
qroat Woman'. Remedy p.,r- Woman's lila, •
TEM
unos
0
W SBA,
- - - • tro077.17w mum,. *moo. ••4•1• worm- •0/14.4.064,.....6,4.4.,ia. •
frqlt, 1*itoweet **110/$104, or u
of packing, That Ws Ih due to any
superiority in Bteir :reit Or treaa I
Would, not VIDA, but certainly th.eir
gackIng and grading's much superior,
Their fruit, of which only the hest is
shipped, is sent in 'bushel boxee, while
oure, no matter how; soft the varietiee,
is Invariably stout in ham*. On our
return journey I want to a. fruit store
to, buy a few apples, and telling the
owner that I cateefrom Ontario be in.
vita(' me to the rear of the stORe and ,
showed me a barrel of snows, which
he had 3ost received, iTe had picked
the barrel. agar and. Inid taken out a
wasittuhful of -bruised ani lettenap-n'
pies, fie also had some barrels of"
. splea, of which fully one.tbird ;were,
culla, lie told um that not only would.;
he notpay for these barrels, but in the
l• future he *would buy no more Ontario
I fruit, I fonnd, this same condition of
affairs all over* and although all admit
the better 'cooping quality of our ap-
ples when they get thein good, no one
I met „was satisfied with the packing,
and I think the hex alaciald be always
used for the softer varieties. • •
AT atmeitieA AND ftwisT ortnitext
No other female medicine in the World has received. such widespread and
unqualified endorsement. •
No Other medicine has such a record of °urea of female troubles or such
hosts of grateful friends as haa - . • • • ,
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound':
It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian
Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration. Falling and Distilaceinent of the
,.Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly • adapted' to the
Mange of Life.
It has cured more eases of Backache and Leueorrlicea than any other rem-
edy the world has ever known. It in almost infallible in such cases. It
dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an. early stage of de-
velopment.
Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach,
Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, Gesnekal Debil-
ity quickly yield to it. Womb troubles. causing pain, weight and backache, in-
stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it •
invigorates the female systena, and is OS harmless, as water.' . • ,_
It quickly reinoves that Bearing -down Feeling, extreine lassitude, 'don't
" and "want -to -be -left -alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous- .
ness, Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency,melancholy
and headache. These are sure indications oil '.male Weilkneie, or SOMe
de-
ri-gement of the Uterus, whie,bAblia medicine always cures. Kidney enmplainte
and BWireelieSef either sex, the Vegetable Compound always cures:
Those women who refuse to accept anything cleave rewarded a hundred
thOusand times, for they get what they want -a cure. Se1d4hy Druggists
everywhere. Refuse allambstituteit. . • ,
ainneeenneneeseine
Through Western Canada. fore any damage Was 'done. Numer..
Ous lakes and sloughs are found in
(continued from last week) this district. • Generally they are dull
ADVANTAGES ARD DRA.WBAOES OF THE
VAIHOUS DISTRICTS VISITED -FIXE
•ARHING COUNTRY AT INDIAN HEAD
.if1.7gtEbiliTEI TO GROW FRUIT NOT SIX-
CledSPUL So FAR-ONTARIo FRUIT
SHIPPERS MUST IMPIthvai THEIR
iD IE THEY WISH TO HOLD
THE WESTERN TRADE.
• of wild ducks, and excellent sport is
obtained shooting. provided one has a
good retriever. Deer are found in the
mountains, and the coyotes or wolves
can be heard howling' nearly every
night.
. .
We drove upalong the mountain
forty-three miles to Moosomin, on the
main line of the C. P. R., and were
much pleased once more to hear the
iron horse. - Some of the farms had
been settled for twenty years, but the
proportion of poor land to good is too
great for this district ever to be a good
farming locality. '
, Moosomin is a town of abiTut 1,800
inhabitants and has nothing to com-
mend it above its fellows unless it be
a very fine departmental store. From
here to Calgary the line runs Past in*
• numerable ,bluffs and sioughe and. is
not -eery thickly settled as yet. .
• GooD LAND AT INDIAN TINAD •
6 At Manor we found the usual num-
• ber of industries situated on a rather
muddy street. A drive of twenty
utiles the next morning, to the Moose
Mountain district Was out first ex-
• wrience of a comparatively new trail.
• The trail wound around numerous
sloughs, or bogs. and bluffs and was
very rough owing to the wet season.
I had always heard that the prairies
were very_ smooth for delving on but
my.expenence did not prove it so.
'This district is better suited -for the
raising of cattle than it is for grain,
though a few fields of good grain were
to be seen. The run for cattle- is very
.1
t:. the ge-rs and calves were In excellent
extensive; bat the absence of running
water must be a drawback, as the
most- of the sloughs are very alkali.
The -cattle appear to be well, bred and
were not in prime condition oWing,
condition. Their -steers this season
and to the wet summer. This price
though they ‘o -est but little for feed
yet the price realized for a three or
no doubt. to the hard winter previous
to $8.25 per hundred weight,and al -
realized for their exporters was $2.60
four-year-old steer is not sufficient for
the risk involved. Prom three to
four loads of hay for each head are
put up for winter feed ; m summer
they require no attention at. all, but
•are rounded up in the fall and sorted
over. A great number of the cattle
have a considerable portion of their
tails frozen off, owiag to lack of ;tall-
eient protection from the severe
-
, storms of winter. While here I at-
.•• tended the only threshing in my whole
trip, and at wheat is not so extensive-
ly grown here, nor aslheavy a crop as
It generally is in Manitoba, I was
much disappointed in the result. The
smount threshed in a day was much
smaller than I had been led to believe
,
;••_,
At Indian Head is Situated a DoMin.
ion Experimental Farm. Whether it
is due to this fact or to natural causes
rcannot say; but I think there is the
finest farming land here that I ever
saw. The soil appears to be more
loamy. than the general Soil of , the
Territories, And not ao black or oily as
that of Manitoba. The crops -here
were superior to any we saw, and lin-
proyed land sells as high as $50 per
acre. A number of varieties of trees
aresPlanted on the Farm, but do not
appear to be thrifty, and I fear that
tit/tatter/10 to grow trees not natural
to the soil climate will prove abor-
•tive. Should this, prove to be so it
will be a great drawback to the coun-
try, for notwithstanding that the resi-
dents clatin they do not miss the trees
or the fruit, yet the children would be
very glad to get the apples Wbich an-
nually go to :waste on tut Ontario farm.
Attempts are made by sortie to grow
apples, and if they succeed: in growing
au apple in size and flaVor equal to a
crith they are wonderfully pleased. If
the railways could be induced oreont-
palled to carry fruit at a reasonable
charge it would be all right,. as we' in
in Ontario and also the fruit -growers
Of British Columbia should he able td
supply the demand, but itt all cases the
freitt is greater than the first cost of
, .
and the cost for threshing was mink PI° tilL
higher. The cost for threshing the POWT1t103rOlt oNTA100 VIVUITSH/PPERS
crop ter aquarter section, which we
threshed. hall a day, was $75, and However; we in Ontario will have to
the total crop wouid sell for only $800. amend our ways greatly if we wish ta
The land here, as well as the most of retain any portion of that market. I
Manitoba, requires summer fallowing saw a grert number of Ontario apples
• <every three or four years and shows offered for sate throughout the west as
the application of 112811111.0 even mere far as Calgary, and in nearly all Caries
plainly than it doesin Ontario. While I was very mit& ashamed of them.
here I saw a prairie fire Start, but for- In no place were they equal to the
.,tunately it was got under control be. 'United States or British Columbia
2.144••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••° •••••••••••••••••
• • . •,
f REWARD FOR PNOMPT PAYMENT
Last year we offered TUG NEW EitA, and Montreal Herald for $1 00
to all subscribera who paid hi advent°, This *as not intended as a
premium, but a reward for prompt payment, so that subscribers might
get into the habit of paying their subeciptiOns in advance. &MI year.
we have several bunched dollars outstanding. on subscription account, '
which seriously retards its in our business, and it is our desire in offer-
ing this reward to got this money so that we can pay our way AS we ea •
ouringtha year, instead of having togo to the bank and borrow againstit,
We are making the Mine offer this year, and it large lumber of
Or subscribers have already taken adVabtage of it. But there are stilt
a good Melly' who haste, net, and We are an*Iottothat they should do so.
If your subscription is in arrears*, pal it up and enclote, a dollar
also for thie year, and yell Will get the Weekly Herald as a free gift.
Rut this offer ,will not be kept open ninth kitigeri .
.A.cldreSa all remittances
• I.
Robert 'Holmes . -
• Nzw •DIVA# Clinton
•,
•
At Regina, where We sissniTt 44;
we found the Stickiest' ruud of the
Nest. It would make, excellent loath-
er for shoes if it could be kept Matt.
This is a ;wowing' town and has com-
fortable Legislative buildings and also
a mounted police barracks. This force
is gradually becoming disbanded( or
sent farther north and west as the
eountry becomes Inpre eettled, and one
is liable to lose , sight of the 'great
Werk it has accomplished..
A stop -off a,t Swift Current for ten
days was our 'next move, This is a
divisional point on the railway, mad is
in a ranching district, though consid-
erable land' is now being taken up and
farmed, and this year Sew the first
grain ever threshed in -that locality.
There was it very large sheep ranch
near the station, but the sheep were
being sold off and the land sold in
farm lots. The land here is of a sandy,
clay.nature, and must be, very unpro-
ductive in a dry season. There are no
wells in the town, water being, supplied
by tanks, drawn from the river and
sold at the rate of 25 Cents 8 barrel.
•Ffere, as well as all over the West, we
saw excellent vegetables. potatoes and
cabbagis especially. Tomatoes and
cucumbers are the only vegetables
they are unable to grow successfully.
ss .... •
' • ti stilt C.ALGAGx DISTIG0T.
From Swift Current to Calgary is all
a ranching district, though it is being
rapidly settled, and. if the irrigation
canal is successful it May becotne a
rain -growing disirict, but at present
it seems to mit to be a mistake to turn
what is a good ranching country into a
doubtful grain arowing one. All along
the_ vad essada&bsesseeseaassisAist.• trails
1.7.4 -wallows, which are very di
after a Omit; fire. .Large herds of cat-
tle are seen grazing, 'hutaS the fat ones
had been shipped out the remainder
looked very scraggy. A great number
showed a 'dash of Jersey Mood and
none of them we e in a goodcondition..
The grass here was very short and in-
deed we saw no good prairie grass nt
any time, and ow) wonders what ti e
cattlejliye on or what, it prairie fire gets
to Wm. Catgary, at the time of our
visit (October 15th) was very cold,there
being about two inches Of snow on the
ground. This town is growing faster
-
than any other town We were an, with
the exception of • Winnipeg; arid has
now somevery large &houses. The n r•
here if much milder thin in the Territ-
ories of Manitoba, and altogether it is .
a very fine place to live in. A great
deal of bushiest is •dssi ri e here
at present for the northern trade to
Edmonton and a great number cf An):
ericanti pass tnrough daily. Fall Wheat
is grown in the dislria succesfully. A
-splendid barracks of the mounted p
is one of the features of the • town .
• . .. • J. N. KERNIGAN.
(To be continued)
• A.IWASTIIMATIO'S STORY,TOLD
Sleepless nights, suffocating Ronan.-
tions,•ctitlicuIt to even to beeathe. Ican
scarcely deseribe all 1 suffered from as-
thma.'writes:Mrs. E. P. Cavanaugh of
Colborne, f"Spasms of coughing would
come on thn tlimatle me Weak. Nothing
did me any good until I used the fin-
-rant healing Catart-hozone. I am . de-
lighted to recommend, thisremedy
which cured me of chronic asthma aft -
encores of good physicians had given
me up: Catarrhozene is better for :LS-,
thusa,Igives'quicker relief than any oth-
er remedy 1 knovriof. My cure is it per-
fect one, To' Catarrhozene it never'
fails to Mire asthma. Complete out-
fit $1.00: trial else 25e. •
. • •
Me T. R. lilartyn, who recently re-
moved from Exeter to his farra in
Stephen Township met" with a very
serious accident, on Saturday last.
While running his cutter into the
barn. he slipped and dell, fracturing
his thigh. • • -
Dosn't look so ;mg and happyas
POSS/BIX, YOUR WIPE
she used to. If her cheeks are hollow
and pale, if she is , tired and nervous
she needs Ferrozone which is noted for
restoring the bloom of health to sickly
girlie and women Complexion qickly
become e rosy, spirits rise and strength
increases daily, Health and vigor will
goon, retnrn he your wife or daughter,
if rettozone is taken. , Ws the best ton-
ic madeand costs 500. at druggists. ,• '
•
Mr Alearmder, lifeNair, who has so
faithfully and efficiently filled the
position Of treasurer for Grey town.
ship for the past 29 years has tendered
his resignation on account of ill health. t
rnmomm./.14orine.IL.•••••••■••••••••••rm...../.4441
•
Doctors first prescribed
Ayerts Cherry Pectoral over
oo years ago. They use it
today more than ever., They
Pectoral
rely upon it for colds, coughs, •,
bronchitis* consumption.
Tky will tell You how it
bealNnflarned lungs. -
.1 No iihrr, h•S eoui0 meows yearn.
Tee te.4aretotensr001.ati3'mere
1nirere,49Atelutrna93:hurppoc
.wltas.ratinalTblit utariofn4.
IL
J. 0. ayea ao.,
Argaggaiii. for iiimpoulaviatiopti
nes Inesinse.
- °Id Coughs
One Aye Plif nt bedtime Inauret
fl • MAIO& .Ita.1011. Ilea morning
, • , . .
- .
• . CHRISTMAS PAY. . •
•
W», Abe Peettval to 'Celebrated ea •
•Deo..11111, ' I
• There aro no definito. alluidons in.the
Writtnga•ay c pas o
• Child as to the date of 'his birth, nor
has there ever been produced proof Of
an.Y.. Characteras to .the exact period hi
the year when, Christ was..borns There
are, very true, occasional reference
the -event in • the Scriptures, indicating
that the Natiyity occurred .in the win-
ter seasdn. ' •.
The institution . this iton1versat4
dates- back to the seencl century 'of
Phristendom, and It bas been :since
. Uniformly celebrated by nearly all
brandies of the.Christian church with
:appropriate rejoicings and".ceremonirts,
dale frequent. and ioniewhat heated
- controversies,- however, relative. to the
date .of Christre ., births early in the
• fourth century -Aad Pope Jullue to .
order a 'thorough investigation_ o1. the -
subject by the learned theologlatie and
historiansof that Period; *Wh. re.
suited in an agreeinent upon Dec.. 25,.
. and that decision seemed to have so
settled all 'disputes that that date was
universally accepted ..except by the
Oreolc ahurCh. While tido . dote. Was!
se. reckoning ofIt is •
e,
tnade accenting to . the it
ender, which was .adepted in.the tatter
part of the sixteenth Century, And up.,
,on which computations of time in near! ,
ly.alI civilizet.1 •nations have •altice rest-
ed. • • • • • •
' CI 'Xs Ca ra.
&muses • • the kitd.YOU Have Ahtals Bought
sissithe
of
• •• • • .
• . -
LONDON BEGGARS TRICKS.'
At Dare rad Mt Disease, vaiiisamai as
.10 atetired te ipirallf$14 •
. •
. A. wealthy' beggar was recently sen-
tenced to three months hard :labor ia
4 London court as a roguc. and. vaga-
bond.' • • • • . . • .
For Many months the prisoner had
been 'a Wainer figurein the neigh.,
barhcioct of Bishepagate. With ' head
hanging on one side, One foot drag.
ging behind , and his limbs shalt..
ing, .he presented a Pitiable • spec.
tacle, Very few people • botight t
' matches he carried, but • s coins . were
dropped • into hie hoie by city tier!'
Chants, clerks, . and oven pOvertyde
stricken charwomen: and the police
.calculated • that he collected •ZO •
week on the a-verage..•The',paralYsis•
it watt alleged, wits assunied, and on
nwiereedivetten:•=seVI thecae rtivie14."mautch °beet:
ter,". running up the station gape
'twoata time.. He lived in coniperita,
tive coinfort, and. hia Wife only knew •
that he • Was, "soniething in- the
city.'!. • . • -
Mr. F. G. brown,' surgeon to the
city police, said he thoroughly • 'ex-
amined, the 'accused. Stilith toldhim
that a faiv weeks before Christmas,
10010 he was thrown from a trio'
and injured at the back of the sleek,
setting up paralysis.. Witness found
the • accused could grip fairly' Well '
with either hand, and the • puoits of
his eyeswere quite ttornitit He. knew
*Of no instance sI 'paralysis on record
consistent with prisoner's enapt.
°Thee' pilsener, whos'ao. demeanor had
quite' changed since lila last appear-,
ante, said he Wished to. Withdraw his
plea of not guilty. Ilia desire now
Was to Plead guilty, and "by God's
helP!' to tell the whole truth. Mit
first he Would like to say a few Words
to exonerate. others. • •
" The prisoner' detailed incidenta of
ithoidsibifeeenieaLondon, declaring that he
respected Member of eo-
eiety. He had served in the Royal
Artillery Until retUrlied medically •no...
fit. then spoke of his accident
and •slifferings. • Coming to his etay,
at Hastings, he • continued: And,
gentlemen, • it is at this point: that
ha chief trouble CorlulieriCeal: •1 be.
tame „associated with •bad company.
And was. obliged to put money
horses. It Was, the first tithe 1 had
inesle a het 'in my UM: X ventured
mall swim at first, and became elat-
ed with •Success, tin I put on larger,
gnats and .10E4. X gave. varioas Wen
tny 1. 0, but / became heavily,
evolved, and, being unable to pay,
hese so-called friends Who had led
me on, they threatened me with ex.
osure. X daresay some of them are
n court now, laughing at down..
alio 1 began to think of Dly Wife
na tittle girl, and what this ex.
osure Weald mean to. thena, and the
bbilght6heertnheegds niftier' Wnnhitich am now,
eeided
o do
rought heed:
- OFR IN AFGHANISTAN.
Seadered. la
Paster it Xtieritte Poe'
br
One el Evientise. ,
atm Dely, who for eight yeare
was the only Europeen womae, ia •
Afghanistan, ana who held the post
of inedleal °Meer to the Afghan Gov-
ormneut; has been speekleg of life in.
the Atueer's reallna and saye; "What
teld on one's neryes most was the
knovviedge that ono's, every law/omen
was watched. Every dity &report
wait sent in of our doings. Another
time er great aiikiety was when an
'attack was made on Ur. AN,rt.in in
the workshops. It was a miracle that
ha escaped death, for hit assailant,
hurled at him it• heavy shell, which,
fortunately, Just. missed, the spine.
I wae well guarded anti ttexer went
out without a "raounted escort., Dar-
ing the late Anwer's life his ' &int
consisted or seven soldiers, but since
the present reign, this has been in-
creased to 14, same of Whom wero
With me in the streets, while seven
guarded my house. It IS not difficult,
therefore, to see that We could do
nothing. unobserved. The system of
espionage is truly Marvelous; Talto.
the ease Of. the Britielt agent In Ca-
bot. There have been three • elite°
have .11yed..in tho city. . They 'Must'
be Mohamnieciehe end are mostly ant-, ,
cora in the Indian army; but to all
Waits,/ and purposes they ate pri-
soners. I believe they are received in
durbar, but they dare not viSit any-
one and ell the years t have been in
• Cabul X never saw our agent in the
street. 1 have (4:cask:malty ialet mime
oF .his staff, but to be eeeri speaking
to them would certainly .•entail being
„packed off to*„th9 frontier next day.:„.
No Afghan is allowed to visit tile
British agency and no 1 Englishman
'slum visited the British agent 'since
Sir Salter, Pyne was in Ctibill. It is
wall known that if you wish to keep .
out of troubleyou inust avoid the
agency; even to be seen neat the
building causes .suspicioe, aS many
Afghans have found' to their cost; la
many cases 'punishment has not ends
ed;merely with imprisonments
Sem regards Russian influence, there..
is no doubt that the common peottle•
are against Russia and in favor of .
closer connection with the. British,
and even in courts circles it may be
said that the feeling is distinctly not
in favor of Russia. One heard a good.
• deal in • Qabul. of Russian • intrigue,
but there was certainly net,- much.
visible -eOrdences- of such., • Last year
two so-called Russian orderlies -sup-
posed to • be spiess-Were taken • 'pia- •
sorters at Herat and brought ' into
Oabul. One died of Meet tit prison,
tne other disappeared, .no one knows
lly bees.end. that there was ' a Res -
where: 'Last ye.a_r,
a .
em
utmoet secrecy was ,observed on
s
point. Thire cnn be no. question that
_Russian agents have .made detelaniii-
ed efforts to get -into'''. closer telt&
with the Aineer, and 'Soon after the
:preseet Amer carneto the throne • ,
presents of .Iitissian guns and ammu-
'ration *ere refused by the Afehan
Government.; . From my own- knew -
ledge and observation 1 should say
that Russian advanets meet with no
•
favorable response on, the part tif
the Ameer or . his advisers.". .
Asked to give some details of the
a Afghan harem and of the court life,
Mrs. Daly said: 1 tnay begin by
suring you that the ordinary idea of
life .te ,•the harezi as portrayed
• popular novels or in *the pictures . of
the day is absolutely erroneous. What
will . be :said crf the statement • that
sewing ma,chitieshave taken the
place :of 'Turkish delight, and English
eostutnes' that of the diaphanous at-
tire usually .attributed to ladies' of
• the harem. Next to the Amer •
self, the Chief politiCal factor in the
country is the (awed., by which . title
the:1;0M wife of the late Amcor and
;the 'nether of Prince linter is known.
Although she it practically a prison-
er in her palare her influence is stilt
great. She Is a WOUlari or Consider-
. able beauty, "oh*.it 40 years of age,
and parecolaris intelligent and. iveli
informed. Her sympathies' • are dis-
tinctly British,so much' so that ber
palace as regarded, with ainiost as
mita simpleion as the Briltsh agency.
_The chieL or favorite wife rof the pre-
sent Amor lives in the harem Sefai
.of the palace at Ara,k, • Where g
bet of r'oeal concubines are also hous-
ed, but they do not live in the Vo-
lUptU0113 and idle . state usually aa -
sedated with the harem. They • are
all busy, and take great sinterest in
knitting, embroidery...A.0e 'other fend -
nine pursuits. Thechief wife ha$
taming machine and with it nitikee
'clothes foi. her" children. The Aineer
has one wife who :is et royal birth,
and who Jives la a separate house.
She_ irt An_ aliihitious ',woman and
wears English dresses; although' it
should be 'said that they are Coe -
tutees of the style of so yeas ago.
Each of the Ameer'S married wives --
as distinct from his slave women --
has -a separate house where she lives
• With her, childrenSt -
1, •
The Rind Ton Ilave Alivays 33ought, and 'which has bee*.
, t
in Ilse for ever 00 years, has borne the signature
I
- ' and intS' been made `finder hisper. N
. Ronal suporrigiou since its infancy.. .
e ww`44 Allow 110 one to deceive youth ma.
i All Counterfeits, 'imitations and "ITust-as.goodPt are but
• I ExPOthnents that trifle Nritlt, and endanger the belga). or ,
t, Infants find, Childron-,Exper1011e0 agilbast PUPerinie34 "
lAl!latt is CASTORIA
Castoria, is a• harnileis substitute for Castor oil, Para.
gorle, Drops and. Soothing Syrups. It IX Pleasant? ' --
contains ;neither Opium, Morphine nor, other IS -amnia
.sttbstanee: Its age is itS guarantees It destroys WorMits • t
• and allays reverishneSS. enres Diarrhea and Windt
Collo. It relievefi Teething Troubles, cures "Constipation '
atta• Mattlien.CY• It assimilates the blood, regulates the. t „ I "T
Sumach and Itnwels,' giving healthy. ond. natural aleePa '
The Children's Patt000nTlie Mother's rileilLd•
,
CASTORIA'
A WAYS
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Beare the Signature of
L.T4e. Ki:tdlot Haifa. Always Bought, '
. In Use. For .Over .
HC 0,0411111011.000010400•4 71 Mi.11541156V VI411
Clinton Sash; IYoor, and
Blind Factory, • . •
This factory in the largest in'the county, end heti the very -latest .im Iroved nia
ohinery, expable 01 doing work on the shortest notice.. .We carry a • extend) e • •
and rale)* stook and prepared plans, and give y01111)044 for and buid ali ' ,
es of badinage on short notioe, and on the closest priop.a. All work VI aspirin- •
ed An a meshanical way ancl satiifactIon goaranteed., We ell all kin is of in.
• , terior end exterior material, •
.4ainber, [AUL. Shintles. Lhne,-S.1sh. Doors. Etc
the Celebrated Guar Biwa sonesfu, D a•Sic 113 iiritIo0 fat
Water
gO • Q1111 s,nd get prises and estiasa:es beton) p,aeirsa 39 ir J,NfiCS
at
S. S. ('O"PER -
•. General Builder' and Co
Do You Realize That t
% Neglected Cough May
Result In Censulittion.
11 you have a Cold, Cough, t
Hoargeneas, 13rouchitia, or any
afirction of the Thiatat and 1.nngs, P
what you want is a harmless and I
Certain remedy that will cure you f
et once,
There is nothing se healing,
seething, and iningorating to the
lenge as the balsande propertiat of
the pine tree.
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP •
Contains the. potentltealingvirtues
of the pine, with other absorbent,
expectorant and soothing meal.
eines-of recognized worth.
Wood's Norway Ilse Syrup
rheekstheirritating cough, snothei
And heals the inflamed twigs
and lironellal Tubes, loosen* the
phlegm, end gives a prompt tento
at relief from that sholted.up,
stuffed feeling,
P140626 tents per bottle.
tette' 44 eels for Dr. Wood%
11
The prisoner begged the court to
hemming the time when, he wad a;
better matt. .-"Wbon I have served:
my sentence,4 he said, "whether long
or short, every friefid wi had
turned his hack upon. me, =It Oat%
door will be closed -probably that
alto of My oWn.hotne. Vilith the help;
of a higher power 1 intend to *tart
again. "Mb a clap sheet, and twelve.
Motithe from thb time X abt0. fref
man 1 Will come littek and Prove to
area that atany rate 1 have tried to
do better*I4
&erase In the NEti EM
A
del*, Rolf aad lila Tosebers.
Professor Edgar of St Andrew's
"University, in a recent address, to
secondary teachers, made some', sag-
gostlim remarks (sayik a writer in
The People's Friend). Ile said that
the salary paid to, d thoroughly.
educated feillale teacher Was less than
that paid to a seCond-class cook. Xn
Met (if you take into account Itoard
and compulsory cost of suitable ass
Patel), an ordinator female teacher is
far worse paid than a capable do.
Mestic servant. Moreover, the pro-
fession is held in rteant public es-
teem. And yet, the professor wisely
urged, is there any man on virlsen
rest such transcendent responsibili-
ties? The teacher has the opportun-
ity of moulding for time and eternity
the young Weil upon whom the fu-
ture destinies of the ,race must hang.
In Germany the "Herr Professor" ia
the most, honored and revered man in
, the community, It is, perhaps, na-
tural for "tt nation of shopkeepers"
to under -estimate the iitipoitance of
the higher things of life. •
Witit it Itesereatioti.
"X suppose," said the phyticiao to
the scoffer, "that you would throw
physic to the dogs?'
'Not good dogs,„'t the other return-
ed gravely.
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Nervous, irritable people are very
trying to IWO with, wespeak feelingly
to all such we reeommend "The 'ID
V' Emulsion.' It- is .proscribed by- the
leading phydelanS anir4nsed in the
principal hospitalt, •
Mrs Gingerieh, aged 76, died at the
home of her son, Brdnson lLue,Stan-
ley, last Week,
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f
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tudents of. Touch Typewriting -
'Having eye"they see no uhen the key board of the ;machine is
blan,kcd, as is the case with the machines used in the
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Forest Bity Business & Shorthantlesilege, Y.M.e.R. W(10.'4..064011
• our Students must write correctly fro; copy 400 words in JO minute -
One hundred words per minute* for five c .ntir ut minutes on two 'separate
tests is xacted by an independent board of Examiners itt Shorthand. The
work has to be correctly transcribed on the typewriterproperly punctuatedS
capitalized and spelled. • Is it any v.ionder that our graduates are ,itt demon&
'Catalogue for a-postaL College reopens Ian. 2 1005. • •
• ' • lif. wlaS I IttivAl/T, ti elip •
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eliabie:
'Huvey'a Baking•Powder at per lb:.. .... .
• • Hovers CompOund. Syrup,. White Pine and Tar, foreRn
' coughs and colds,4 oz. Bottle . . . .. • . Line
}Lovey's BeIron at I, Wipe tor Tonic and, Strength-7Rn
. ening Medicine, oz. Bottle..." -
. I ink
•TtoVey's Compound Iron a box,‘25c, boxes$1,00
Hovey's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphite
bottle urea* ...•*71 ;/ 6 • • sot, ear...,,,•1 EWEN. •
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E. BOVEY Dispensing' Cheniist
CLINTON
• •
Great Stock.Reducing Sale
erne
Porten days welwill offer the following B RGAINS
•
Men's heavy Shoes regular:$1.75, Sale price 11.40 .'
It 4 • sue, .4 zie .
•
. • 56 sue • .. 32.00,. , 2,25
f 4t •. $4.2511 , 44 sole
' " i.° " $1.00, , t‘ _$$.65
Ladies'. fine Shoes, • " • $2,75, • " $2.40
di .. $1.05, • et $1,40
o • ., • id e3.40, •34.00.
Boys' School Shoes, " 322.5, 32.00is 44 6t $uet. si 42.435
44 it it• sa 35,111,20
Rubbers, Rubbers and Sox, and Over Shoes at Sale prices.
Bargaine in Chinaware," Etc:
only Chamber Sets, regular $3.003 Sobs price $350, 2 " $2.75, " $2.40 "
2 4 4 s5 00 1,4 s4 so
11
11 se„00
900
156
1 65 t 5 65 saw:
White Cups and Saucers, des $1.00
Glass Preserve Dishes 20e 14
I Dinner Set, regular price $12,00 44 $10 40
4,
1 14 Sia.5o ' 0fl,4j
. 1. .. i itit 01250t,t4 III
a .. • ..• .. zee .
iWe have a nice pattern stock Of China Dinner Ware. Volt
tan make up it Dinner or Tea Set, to; snit yourself, out of
this line, Thth is a good way to get- a Dinner Set, and you,
• cakktget it at our Redttation Sale price. ,,,
Berry Sets, Saud Bowls, Table Sdtargread and Butter
Plates are all nice Christmas presents. It will he dollars
in y011r pOeket to buy your Ohriktmas China at thisr Store,
We Win give a straight dikoont 61 5% on . all
Groceries, micept* Sugar. ' '
•* Special sale prices for cash only, ,
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R GR111414.M
„.
ph.,...3. Clinton* Oat,
a****100k
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