The Clinton New Era, 1905-02-10, Page 3E
A
io 1001,
ITEM
.14
,and
While we emphasise the fact
that,
tmeat. i;
that our assor s as yet complete
...
',ES1711
The eeond week of our U NXTU SALM* uow on, and•s dry �Qorl, �
shoui�. b� exn,ua�nad. �t° once,
�t � �requi�rements' noted
s� .whale the great FEBRUARY' SALE offers such appealin - inducements;
: O
�`ou. will have . to �urry �� if you wish to secure . • - �� " • .
some of the excellent values woo offs eve c -F
k
a notwithstfndin,� , the demands made ; upou our stocky during the o oscula �.•d.
an assure you,.
,�. ys of:our' P':
February . te.
racie
•
Parlor
Lir
•
oils
Our stock of Iron Beds is :`the best
we have ever -had since we have been .. in
business. Iron beds, finished in white
enamel, brass rod across top, brass'' knobs,
pillars, etc., height 52 inches,, size 4x6 ft,
Regular $q:00, Sale Price , .,,.:,, ,.,.... $5.65
Iron Beds, finished in white enamel,
If pillars, heavy, brass rods. and ; scrolls,
height 6 r in., size 4x6 feet, Regular price
$I4.0o, Sale Price ,,.11.25
Our..stock of Springs and Mattress
are well selected and noted for- their com-
fort and durability. Regular: :$3.25, Sale
Price
$2.65'
Springs, Regular $3.25., Sale 'Price..,2,50
For the convenience of our custom-
ers our store will : be open every
evening till 8 _ o'clock'. .
•
Trough . Western Canada + curve the difl1c0l4•is overcome. T
one notices the ease with. which :the
The Trip Brom Calgary to Reuel- l engineer matters•the long train d
stoke g pe of the mounts
Jardineer Stands, in oak and -Ina
hogany palishep tops, strictly high-grade,
regular $2.25, February Sale price $1i6
Fancy Parlor: Artn Chairs, tnahog.
any .fiinished, polished Wattles, silk uphol
.stered,. assorted .colors, Regular price $8,50,
Feb; Sale Price 45,110
Parlor e
S ttees, rnahogany finish,poi
ished frames, spring ed es covered in the . ..
best, silk, Regular $1.3.5o,Feb.- sale price 10.:
25
1 only, large oak chair, very. massive,..
covered in genuine leather,, stuffed with
hair :and.. upholstered back, Reg. price
$18.5o Feb. Sale Price D''
•
CQUCI��S
liatidsome `.`Velour Couches,. in
assorted colors, spring edge, oak mould-
• ing on base:. Regular price $11 Feb..,
Sale Price., �,••••6,.,,::..,.
Velour Couches, buttoned top, ;7
in, wide, open construction bottom, re ,u-'
• lar roc 8 , . reg
u-.
o $ .50 sale price.•. ..�
$6,50:•
1 Couch, Beautiful oak carving: on.
sides,' covered in extra -fine covering,, 3o in.
wide, regular price: $2.2 Feb,sale' price.,.... 1.8.
50.
hen ' cents each, or two " for. e, quarter. or 1
"two bits." as it is called there. How -
,
Aver, these prices, nor a fine of $S -for
ashes
1 in dawn the s in
• around innumerable short curves,
• •
1
while:: the track in
s pas a on the, edge of immense. pre -
Through the Mountains—Builders of 1 cipices. '. Parts .of�the trip require five
the C. P. R. Had Immense Difflcul• engines 'for the'.• assert er trains to
e r p
• tea odes g
v _ g which
etoke, Where Prices Are High.
Wonders and •Beauties -of the Ride nested places ,appears to
being drunk. do not prevent drunken.
nese. Tom Sturdy, at time•.police
be man of Ouderieh,.. is one of the three
t' toO ercome A Week at Revel- surm u
to be
the•
ntth , are. said
steepest in . the world. The
whole track appears to be kept in, the
best of condition, and 'owing to ex-.
trezne watchfulness no bad • accident
Leaving Calgary at 0 o'clock -in 'the
tnorning, after being disturbed in the
middle of the nigh throb h the hotel
in which we were i taying catching
fire, we were not in the best• conditio
to enjoy the wonderful ride over the
Hooky Mountains. It was a beauti-
ful clear day though cold, and ' ate ex-
cellent day for viewing the scenery..
'The first few
hou rs ri-
de
.
was•
through
u
g
h
„goodranchincotintrY •and we er
e
•much pleased
again to eee running
water and {green .times .After: the m
inotonous ride over the prairies, and .I
-cannot see how any person who tea
been accustomed to both the ,water.
and the trees in Ontario could settle
on. the '
t�rl
p es, A% number of cattlQ
• and 'horses were seen, but .unfortnti
ately theywere mostly of poor quality;"
It Is impossible for me to. describe,. the
scenery of this day's ride, nor can any
:.person by reading get any adequate
-conception of the wonderful
and majesty'of the mountaingrandeur clot
with green trees up to the clouds:and
,tipped, with the ever -lasting snow.
A Nor can one • conceive the beauty . and
variety of.color to be found; in one ot
the clear glacial streams flowing at the
'base of the mountains or tumbling
over the steep redly bottom. • All
_shades of allot are to be found in these
;streams, from peaseen to sky. blue.
�•on this day's trip alone contd.be spent
anonthwin viewing, the scenery with' -
pout its becoming
'
in. the
least
onoua
as
enonot-
a hd
c C ay the mountains tire -
sent a varying diene by reason' of the
different shades and cloudscast upon g ro p
wth of . a , txuan. Froin, here' the
than. with the - exception, of �he railwvayrapirliydescend" toRevelstoke,
villages and towns and. cmntry aspp-' 'a.distance of 54 miles, and descending
•pears to be practically without inhab. 2,825 feet.. On this piece.
',tants. In sone of the valley s is -to, be "Loop," "where •thtraioflroad three
is
found excellent land, though the ex- times. and goes three mites to
tent of good soil is very limited. No come a distance of 800 yards. On the
sign of grain was to be seen, but mere- rotor '
•ly tt• small garden with- a few" fruit
trees.
TIIE RAILWAY TGIM1 GIL TIIE
liOUIdTAthle
No'one can travel over the mann-
tams without wondering. at the skill
and wisdom displayed bythe engineers We spent a week at Revelstoke, th
who surveyed the road .for the= C. P. "lar .est town
It and the provision made for the V iicouver. This�wis�o. Calgaryaan
safety of travellers upon the trains, mining town, being a divisional
an
Again and again one comes to places: on the main line and also the oinoio t
where there appellee to be no.. place of departure for a branch line to Arrow
egress, but either by bridge, tunnel or Head, in the Kootenay district,where
-•-=_- there are several good mute. This
town is so slaxrounned by mountains
that
the itkllaUitaiits have no other
way of leaving than by the railway.
There are three passes through the
.rfnountaine, and the railways oceans,A TONIC #'dkt ALL all three. Sts when it citizen goes for
It makes' new bltldtN a walk hes usually takes either way
It its' rte blg •` along the track and as for drives in
the country, why, they •neverget
It strongttten.i thein, Everything used iii the town
it build ' is shipped
hpa in, and consequently living
CONE AND tNIU>0�f1.1i very pe 've. Prices for potatoes
Wore two ,�ts per pound; apples
from two to five cents a pound; eggs
fifty cents a dozen, butter thirty{ilvc
cents, and bread ten cents per one and
ono.half pound Ioaf, • o hair -but costs
thirtyfve cents and a ahavc twenty-
five eente, while drinks are fifteen
htts.ever occurred to a passenger:tra
though: accidents to freights are •more
coaamon, From Leggett onward t
scenery
te h y •becomes grander, , and
pen ie•e are .at the sumngit of t
"mountains, though afterwards ' t
railway.goes much higher.
THE
(#REA
T
AMD '
li
Between Ste hen? and Rector
Great' Divide,: c nn is the
small sir where One. can ♦ see it
bang:. out of. the,moun
tains divided ii
dvded'
by a rock ; 'one ppart+bP
the stream :flows east to the Saskateh-
ewan, while, the otker ers part flows west
ward. ,Nearl al
1'ihro
Y ugh the morin-•
tains the railway . t Ilows a river,:•and
this not�only adds to the beautyof the
scenery,. hutaiso•aff
Y . ords a pass through
the,mountains. These rivers. are not •
,onIy.of'immons° size, but also of great
beauty and of varying' shades; .First
is'the Bow River, - then the Columbia,
next -the T'hompsone •• then --the; Frazer -
:'and the Pitt., All •along the line near
the summit agct• Rodgers Pass,are the
imiilen'se snowsheds, hunt to protect
policemen who ,enforce the law, -and
he speaks very highly; f of the climate. '
Although intoxicating drinks 'ire ,ex-
pensive, they have probrblyas fine a
waterworks system as could be found
in any ether city. ' They have is glacial
stream confined in a, reservoir 450 feet i•
above the town, and the water is not
in, } only geed to drink,'but is also soft
enough' to_ wash .,.with, and we much:
he enjoyed • a; bath after having had to
at use the alkali water of the Territories.
he J.1V. IERNIGAN
he
the trac% from snow -slides.. These
sho
e
a
Ands, together the tunnels, Mak
it dark on the . trains forit distance
ten smiles, and necessitate lighting th
oars during the' passage. Here th
railway attains its ;greatest hem h
being 40800. feet above sea level an
the river below w loo
ks
m
amere
thread
while the ,immense trees are looks
down upon and ap ear like the under
1journey the steepest grade
encountered from: 'Field . to Stephen
where in ten miles the track ascend
1,250 feet,. and requires from three t
TT.&1?MiZv - . X1V
'Always insistk'upon having`.
M The Genuine
MURRA.
,L� •
N
Fl
dor
d
Water
,The most refrre*htng'• and
delightful perfume for .the
handkerchief, toiletandbath
11
•DOWflJE YOUR
i3UOK:
:tots. to ' to interest arta value et
IS ' is. a common, expres*
aim
we hear on � :, .
evet�y
i
side. 11n loess there is
some organic trouble, e
� b[e, the: con.
onionCan doubtless
.• , btless be: rom+tdt+ed.
Your± doctor is •t
__ _ __ he t7a�.� advise
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds ' of _ advertised remedies--
get
emedies--�
' et his o p inion. Morea
� p ,.. than likely
you need.
aconcentrated
fo
Xt food
to enrich your
blood an+d tan ' .
up the. system(
44
Scot� s •Emuision
of Cod Lay.. -•
Q� Oil
• • . Toni Library.
Tou are all aware that there are
••teeming• from the. presses' an the 'time•
exeellent ;Achim: relsting to'every-
thing under the sun and. eapeeialiy to
Vise scenes and characters ° of well
known books. The suggestions we
would- make is that. you preserve a ieh •
et :these as may come in your.. way and
4 then :nele them... to---illustrate'-'you,`41in
books It *III be easy, tor. •instance..
.to secure pertraita et the author in
whom you delight, and It often is not
at an hard, 'to .find pictures of noted,
p sicca re erred to n the text of
book. De not be in -too greet a 'hurry
• abotilt pasting in What' ou And.' It is
. y
wiser to keep . an envelope—large •
enougle • to hold .the • pictures without
bends'
n them—and. d
n collect llect ' Whatever
comes rightfully to hand and is thought
fit for the 'purpose.: .Aster you Have a
fair amount of material you sen sort
'out the best and prepare it for the
book.•.; Some grownup people who give
s
D just such a food in its best form t
a It .will build up the : weakened I
I f' iti the
a great deal of time, thought and mo
ey to; thin "extra illustrating" as it I
We xawe a . few odd
pieces of covering wliicb•
we are.selling 00, at re-
duced p ices.
Agents for the,famous
Opst erm oo
r Mattress.
mattress built
x�ot
ufed
One price._ • :
e r msi for` It is
Tl4 WttiTg FLAG.
1 sent rimy lore two rosea --oar r
As whte as driven,snow,
And brie a blushing royal. red, ,
A garuing.Jaequembiot:
i meant, to touch and test: my taker
7rhat night*I Should divine,
Tin 'moment' X shohld • see my to r,r.
i! her true heart were i■
w .
Far if she:bolds me •dear, I said.. tt •
• She'd wear my blushing rose; •
If 'not, she'll wear my cold Lamartear�
as 'white.* winter's 'arrows, •
Thr heart sank when.I'met her,' lair*
I had .bees overbold;•.• • •
Tor en her breast m' pale ,rose lay
In Virgin wittiness' cold. ,•
lit With low a
a~
Hord
ar she
greeted' me`
g
With, stones ,divinely tender; .
.Npon' her cheek the red •ease dawned,* ,
The white: rose meant surrender.
• • FVERYUHILD'S' HEALTH.
DEMANDS
The use of. a laxative occasionally.
For a mild safe and certain relief. use
D Hamilton's Pills of -Mandrake and
Bet terns
t. Especially c 1 suited 1�
Y ted to
child -
D)
-
re '
Y d
Letyonr children use:only 'Dr..
Hamiltons Pills..' Price 25e,,
ld,,
Weekly Herald
awe,0u*a400ueeeimemeeevemee sowee�ieeee,e•
erii+�lt>ti!'
M •
e-
We 'are pleased_ ,to announce' that
Mr John C1. WYilson, who :had' a ,stroke
f.paralyais t -short• -timet -ago;• -has ea
far recovered that he is able to walk
down town occasionally.,
L,
A GRIPPE COMING AGAIN. -
The doctors believe another epidem-
is of Grippe is here, and already man
are suffering. The medical men • are
not afraid of Gripppe'since Oatarrh&z
one Was introduced,• and claim that no.
one Will t ev
er, catch f
bis
i Daae
d s who
inhales the fragrant healing,vapor of
Catarrhozone a few times aily. Cat-
arrhozone kills the Grippe: germ: and
prevents -
iia
re '
adin �t
hro
P u h the sys-
tem. "Last'iwinter 1 had an attack Of
Grippe writes C P.Maokinnan: of St.
John's. ° "Thought fatarrbozone and,
n- got relief in short time I found Cat-
Os
arnrh ozone better.than � anthing . else.
was cured by using it."Catarrh-
azOne' prevents • and cures Grippe,
colds, and .catarrh; Two month's
treatment $1.00 ; trial size 25c. • •
a next monthly fait will be held
aBlyth on,.Tuesday, February 14t1i,
0,,A. tSt �* Co
xA.
Beoletbe The Kind You Nei Always:e000ht
Neater.
called, are very finical about the work
and Ave the pietureai sto,nrepurelt a,u
o seem made tar the 'Volume, But
his would not be worth' your»trouble,
t is, to be .hoped that you all have
ds •
•fit a engines to haul a • twelve or four
teen coach train.
-
ort TUE PACIy"IC St.oPU
h
something better worth your time and
ort. It will be best for You to mount
our pictures on thin 'paper eat • to• the
iz
e ot the book, and then fit these in
their pltiees with,juet a touch Of binge.
and wasted body when alt far
other foods fall 'to nourish, if
ti.
a you are. run down or emaclated,
FERRov�M
0ee4 with theAreatest adeitd ge by err
weak people., PreVentd fainting, makes'
pallid cheek' into roily 0Mktiti^
Adria, fAirreitdb Cd., laid,, Refit i.
,. y
give it a ` trial' s .it cannot hurt
you. it Is essentially the • best
possible nourishment for delicate
children and' pale, anaemic girls::.
We will -send you a sample. free.
e4 tore that thto Odin
in the form oil 1611 11 eii
ihe.wt'appppeet'orevery boffin
of tin Ulnen you buy..
SCOT itt ,DO'WNU
' Cheats ,
b `
r •k
• of
Students of .Touch Typewriting n.
' 'flavin e • „ J � � -
yes. they see not, when the keyboard of the
machine e
blanked, is
�anke
dt as is the case with the machines used in the
•
Porreat testy `nusinerss & Sherthanld (ollegq, Y.Miiea.`lt.,glom. Leaden
• our Students must write correctly fret copy 400 wordbifi' 111 minutes—
one hundred words perrminute for five eonsi but minutes on two separate
tests is exacted by an independent board of l xafnlners, in . Shorthand, The
work nae to be correctly transcribed oil the type+riterf properlyunctuated,
ea�pltallzed and spelled. bit any wonder that our raduates are in demand.
.Catalogue for it ,1)01441. (1ollege reopena An. 4 imsi
J• Ws 'W'Hlti'CI110r1ELLyl', Prr'!lnelp*
rsicAn lelq. s:,
is Our
eCi
•
'MOAN made ot't# . hest
.e of material,
.:place in 'workmanship They are. the lti ht second;
.tending purebaeerashleh $ re i rA ha and 'r in-ar
� ld see stock b0tore. pQrChasing �,....
G : LAWS e
s
•sAhisAl•lMala�4iM•sihhMhris ct •
sw,ssttaiit►mise.
A 0
emittinge
�.-mho
t u•to you if you. will *media the Emporium. Oar
Stock. is large
v bled. it ie. well bought, and you can k
7 bayou A small' a
X d n
9 see e
f bet
forSpacial r"
th bikini*
d i► of
pie they Winter nPike
rad want :Onto ler. them, ter floods' Will be-- made:: We are gee/fag in our Spring Good
e , Oar terms es has been for ionic' same are °soh
We are also ready to pea' mash for Butter I'1 Potetoee ole. We 'hive or' several tone of
Coal for Sale, A: rise mill.provethat.our, pi Overi"one of
prophecy e eorreot. 'Tore for .'Bi,I
Lois whore Emporium.
Jas me ,1918.
l i tmmit f dil l ttr
..�rifrrnrffrtrrrntrnr
�at
OC
�
X
1
Sale
.Y$or:ten days We` lll oferthe.fOlIO ing
RGl•A.TNS
w
E
E
Men's heavy Shoes regular;$1.75, Sale price• 1.50
u i ff t. $2.60 .. 2,15'.
is 00
fine'f . " $2.00, , i°• $2.25,,
•ff f, " $4.25, if $8,711,
lil.110,. ' Sh
Ladies' fine Shoes, '• $2.75 • ". �
et cc � :'bG.44 •
et f. $1.05, . ." : $1.4A
fc Si • ic' ' f. $8.40, i' 8.00'
Boys' School Shoeo " - •ct $
is f, cc t $8.06' .' " 162.09
it if At et Y 2.115'
9a 85, "• 1.20
Rubbers
Rubbers and Sox, and. Over Shoo at Sale prices.
Bargains in Chinaware' Etc.'
0 only Chamber Sets, regular $8,00, Sale . price 511
2 • " " " 2,75i "82,
2.46
2 if <c is .55.00;, i. $450
.f f' ". 5.00
ti. $
. 00d
s.
15c
"$11 40
f • .
tf
1 . " $12,50 t.: = 10.40
1 etfi .f $ 7.06 tt 5,90
We have anice patternstock ofChina Mona ,
'ifiTare, You
can make up a Dinner or Tea; Set, to,;stiit yourself, •out of
this line, This is a good way to get a Dinner Set, and you
• wan,get it at our :deduction Sale juice.
Berry Sets,Salid Bowls, Table Sets, Bread and Butter
Votes are' all nice Christmas presents. It wilt • be dollar
•'ill your pocket to buy your Ohristmas China at this store.
We will give a straight discount of s% otz all
,50
'White Cups and Saucers, doz $L000'•
(,*lass Preserve Dishes 20e
1 Dinner Set, regular price $12,00
•:0is.50
•Groceries; except Sugar,
Special taleprices for cash only.
1� T •
} Phone 'a
. Clinton*Obi.
a
•
•
�1