The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-05, Page 3i
January 5th 1905
,nc �tt►s t,trla7s'arai�pifa�
The Geist*tole NewP Record
neennennonitneessnineenerniesneeseotelesnin
$1.000 - - . OHCTho�saHd Dollars Urorlh.�I! .
Men's and Boy's 1 vercoats
- - Att.Noarq. PRIMP
al at
.
$turday morning, January 7th, we start .the' biggest sale of Men's and Boys' • Over-
coats,
vercoats, etc., that we have ever. attempted. Treason for it is simply this. The sea"
son for overcoats hasn't been up to our expec ation •' and we find ourselves_with . too
many on hand. Every garment in the plot MUST be sold
HERE IS HOW WE SELL TIIE1V
e,
Men's Niue Dress Overcoats in sizes from- 36 to 44, ,
made from fine black beaver cloth, . da. k grey
cheviots and fancy tweeds, beautifully lined wi-
th black farmer's satin. This is the best $12.00
coat we sell, sale price
•
8.50
Men's grey and black all wool frieze and beaver cloth
Overcoats, m ide in the new long. full style, first
class linings, our best $10 Overcoat and leader
at that, sale price
6.50
Youths' Overcoats made from fine dark grey wool
frieze with velvet collar, also with large storm
collars, sizes 33 to 35, regular $7.50 to $1-0 .00
Coats, all at one prfce
,5.75
$400 Worth of I len's'=Underwear at Sale Prices
Best genuine all wool fleece lined Underwear always �QC
sold at 75c, for .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .
Penman's and Stanfield's best $1.25 Underwear for.. $1.00
The J.
site the Market.
Men's i Weed Suit. Lengths
C37 yards] Given Away Free of .Charge
If there is a man in the country who wants a suit here
is the'chance of a life time. We have about 20 Men's•Tweed
Suit Lengths that we got in the Holloway stock, which we are
going to give away ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Here are the conditions—You may pick any pattern you
wish and have it made up by its and .all you have to do is to
pay the -ordinary' price°for;'malnng and'trimming; There.is'
not oue suit length in the lot worth under $6.00,some are
worth $10.00 each.
• SPECIAL:: NOTICE.. , $-
' Every garment or piece of 'goods advertised for this
sale is�,mari,ed In theregularprice we' have sold than at
all season. Then you. eau see" for yourself the big redue
tions we are making. :.
w.
Boys' Overcoats made from: dark grey all wool frieze,
velvet and storm collars,.best $5 Coats for..... '3.50
BOYS' REEFERS
Small Sizes $/.95 ' Medium $2.,50 Large $2.75
•
50 Wen's Suits Trade bin newest
, nadiui tweeds s
.aedserges,nSizes 30 ,to -Your choice.dur
'9e�
lllg this sale of - any of t above $10- suits for.. �6•.
M,EN'S; FUR COATS REDUCED
1'only Fur Lined Coat with. Persian Lamb Collar,:
• . our $75.00 coat'for... :...... ..
1 only ,Coon .Coat,- *65;O0 value
2 Dog Skin Coats [black] $25100 value for:, .. .
..:
1'h0 ,.•w. r,r•..•,,rii gi•.es all the news.
the .lapancse constipaci.)n is
alu:ost unl. i•,,ati. It would tie equa-
lly uni:t.,.v t: ui ('rn tda ii everybody
\ it., I., >:.;t:•.v ! Fait, )'ills, Nat-
ure's renne.:y , un. ,:c d of herbs,bar-
1;:; and flail:;.
•111'. R. 1'. Iteehie, ( (salon, tint) {ist
heel's theta is sloe•(: ; pri.•e 25c.
••••'• atarmiug report•, as 10 1h,) i t•
term)] condition of Russia hats roa-
cimrl I•:ut;lar.d that seriaus appri lten-
;••us are telt fort the safety Of the
and l.tr.,e sums have lu:n earls
insui.i:c • ails i•••;•1111 Ins life.
C7, 11
I�poverisea Sail
Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to 1180 for diff'er'ent
i products.
I
If your blood is impoverished
your duct or will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It ma,y be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and flat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
So easily digested and assimi-
lated as
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
It will nourish and Itt rengt hen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
• palatable 'alttl always beneficial
NV here the body i8 wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults.
We will send you n sample free.
lie sure t hot this pie-
ture in the form of a
label 1e ori 1 he vrnpper
of every bottle of 1•;utul•
bion you buy.
SCOTT & OC`R
The County Court.
The following cases were tried at
the recent sittings of the county cou-
rt :
V:111Egluon(' v. Charlesworth et al•
Action for - an annuity and recovery
of possession of house and household
properly under the will-of'the late
Alt. 0. Van Ligmond. 1-iis IIonor dir-
ected that judgment be entered for
the plaintiff le accordance with con-
sent nlinules.
Copeland v. Beverly— Action for
wrongful interference with plaintiff
possession of a shop in the village of
Iiensall. Ilis donor directed that
jndgi,ient be entered for the plain-
tiff for the stun of 880 together with
the sum of 85 paid into court by the
defendant with the defence and full
County Court costs including the
costs of the examir.•ationspia o f plain-
tiff and defendant t for discovery. The
plaintiff in this case was the tenant
of the defendant, used the premises
as a music store. During his ab-
5)nee certain alterations were made
in the store which the plaintiff clai-
med resullcd in damage to his goods.
Randall., v. Zvi tell—Action for
rlei.Liration that plaintiff is entitled
to rank 00 an insolvent estate, that
of Albert %el bell. 1 lis llimor dis-
pensed with a jury. At the conclus-
ion of the trial 1lis Honor directed
judgment to be entered after twenty
day.) tt.aitial the plaintiff, dismissing
t: e to lion with cost).;.
s v. I't,ott—Action for dam-
at;is for breach of contract in engag-
ing foreman. .The .jury brought in a
verdict for the plaintiff for 8172.59,
and (lis ifonor directed that after
1 %verity alis judgniertt be entered for
the plaintiff for that. amount With full
County Court costs, including costs
of examinations for discovery,
(loletnan et =t1. v. Cochrane—Action
for injuries, sustained by plaintiff
bring thrown out of a rig by alleged
careless • driving. On the finding of
the jury iTis honor directed that jud-
gment he entered for the plaintiff
for the sum of $50 with full County
('our( cis ls, proceedings- stayed
1wenly days.
Myles Transportation Company v.
Downey—.lotion for t!ania,es for not
supplying a quantity of hay to load
the steamer Myles, 1 lis Honor dis-
. (tiled that jnd anent 1;e entered for
the plaintiff for the sunt of 8200 and
cols.
a promissory note ; and Burton v.
Barton v. Lnekeridge—An action on
('nmphrell—an action to recover, mnit-
eys amounting to 81,f01, arose ort
in nine CascS out of ev;ry ten 11.at
tired, crows feeling 1; ,iae to au inac-
tive liver; the habil of 'etlit;g (toss
will be compl.'e'y 011110' if gnu
tale Vil:, f.avr't‘e ht ut. T'.;',; .hey
rine iii c r 1 ro'tule without pl'o,l t. ng
C,IIE111,ST.S any hod effects, ln•t':utse they ate co -
T010010, of herbs, I�,u•I and frills,Torogro, 01]�• 1 \Tr. R. 1'. Pfeifle, Clinton, drugg-
50c. and ,$1.00. t Is!, 10(1.8 then) in stock, price 25
All Druggists.
cents.
eicasaierNamsulltinatew
$60.
$50�'
$18.50'
anommonsamettiminnif
anW
of the same circumstances. • The Loc-
keridge brothers (William and John)
borrowed $1,000 from. James Burton
011 a promissory note,' which hears
the name of Miss Campbell as endor�
ser. The Lockeridge brothers failed
in their business as woollen millers
and Miss Campbell denies having sig-
nett 'the note .hence the aetions.
Miss Campbell it appears•.had certain
money. belonging to the plaintiff,Jas.
Burton of Brussels. Judgment re-
served. .--.
Standish v. Turner -An action for
loss of .hooks of account: The' plain-
tiff, Dr. Standish, of At,brurn, foriner-
ly of Wallaccburg,'sold out his prac-
tice in the ,latter place to the defend-
ant, br.Tur•ner, leaving certain books.
of account with hint temporarily.
Some time after, but before he'was
asked for the hoeks, the defendsnt
found they were missing although
`due
care had been used for their• safe-
keel)ing. Action dismissed without
costs.
Iloward v. Gardiner --An action' to.
recoV'er• the price of clearing land in
the township of Hay. The plaintiff;.
a farmer at Exeter,' entered into an
agreement„ whereby he was 'to do
c'nrtain work in clearing a farm for'
the defendant, Moses G.ardiner,,:a.cat-°
tie buyer, by a specified date. The
plaintiff did a certain amount. of
work and claimed he was always re-
ady to complete it but was prevent-
ed by the defendant. .An extension
of time was agreed upon' between
the parties; but the defendant later
refused to pay the plaintiff for his
work, claiming that the written ag-
reement was no longer binding. Julf-
gnnent for plaintiff for $147' with
costs on the County 'Court scale.'.
A counter claim was dismissed with-
out costs.
Admiral Togo and Vice -Admiral
Kamimura were given an ovation up-
on their }return to Tokio to -day..
Lrtablished''87q. ,
Whooping Cough, Group .Bronchitis
Cough, Drip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Or000tano law boon to Aothtnatloi
ertseoLaniI II a long established and Mendota remedy
for the dlsoans Indicated. It cures because the Mr ren•
dared strongly antieeptlo it carried Weer the diseased aur.
faces of the bronchial Whoa with every breath, giving
prolonged and constant treatment. Those of it consump-
tive tontine?, or'auttdrers from chrome brenttiitrs, hod
Immediate relief from *ought or inflamed conditloni of
the throat.
Vapo•Cresolene is sold
by drugglata or sent pre. d 51t
paid on receipt of ptica.
A Viapo.Cresolone out•
fitng • he Poo
CreoIncludioleno $1.Ge, batgond rf
free illustrated booklet.
Lsluttso ttttLpa Co., Md..
Agents, 288 St lame 81,
Montreal, Canada: NI
Testing Dairy , Herds.
For • The News -Record:)
The little kingdom :of Denmark .ed -
copies an' almost unrivalled Position.
as a ..produce). of first class lilacon
and: butter,. as Canadian exporters oil
these products fully realize. • ` This
pie -eminence has' .been brought about •I
chiefly' by :the general diffusion of.',
agricultural inforination'ant'fttheite'ar-
ty co-operation of . the farmers along :'.
every lire that Will be to their mut-
advadtage; There ate many
ections in which Canadians. ought
profitably imitate these energetic riv=
BIS of ours,• not the least important
being •in the improvttrretit: of . dairy
herds: . 'Lite: aim' of intelligent dairy-.
men, in Canada;'as well as in. Den-
mark, is to produce. the la>est
mint of first class milk,:130, er
. t
Let Cheese at the. least cost L o us. see,
then., what co-operative testing - has
done for the Danish' dairy; herds in
-the Way of cheapening the cost of
production.
The first Z'i these co�o
erat
ve test-;
irg associations was ed in 1805.
Each society, iscomposed of a limit-
ed number of. farmers, about twelve
'
or fifteen, ' who agree to have careful
Pests- of-•their-cowsanade--at-•-frdititent
•fntervals during the• whole •" it -illicit -Lk
period by a; competent man hired
for the purpose: Fairly accurate re-
cords are thus obtained;: not only of
the yield of mills anh butter fat, but
of the amount, ]rind and cost of the
feed consumed. The information thus
secured has. Proved remarka.hly effee-
tive in inducing the Danes to adopt,
better methods of breeding, feeding
and 'culling dairy cows.
In 1805, when the first- testing as-
sociation was formed, the value of.
the .'butter exported from Denmark
was 810,000,000. In 1901,'whe'n over
three, hundred ofthese associations
were scatter through that . country;
the value of the butter exports
amounted to $211.,000,000, an increase
of over fifty per cent in six years.
It is generally agreed that the •grea-
terpart of, this enormous increase
was due to the work of the testing
associations in, weeding out the poor
COWS. Not ohly was the average
productionof the. milhingi cows large-
ly increased, but,.so much additional
skill in feeding was arltuired that the
cost of feed necessary to produce a
pound of butter is now estimated to
beless than two-thirds of what it
was :when tire. first co-o'peru;tjlve asso-
ciations started operations in 1805.
Canadian • dairymen who are look-
ing for .dividends; on their invest-
ments should consider these figures,
The reports of the testing societies
showed that the cost of keepintj ilieso
yearly records was from forty to
sixty cents per cow, whi!e the in-
creased 'returns per cow, as a result
of ' five years' testing,were trout six
to fifteen dollars pet .annum. Surely
this is an eminently satisfactory rate
Of ,Interest. The extraordinary in-
crease in the number of these' societ-
ies in Denmark shows how highly
their work is appreelasted,.. The tests
lnade by the original associations
were sufficient to convince the Dan-
ish farmers:that they ware not 'dal -
Eying on, .1 usiness• .principles -that
they 'Were' allowing a lot,„„of . robber
cows to eat up the prOfi;•3 1irodeee d
by their .;good cows -and t)r♦py were
quick to adopt bettor andmorepro
fi't:ahle: ,methods. • •
The hundreds of co-vperativelcheeso
factories and 'creameries doing busi-
ness, throughout..:Canada prove .eon
elusively, that we can work success-
fully along co-operative lines. It is
only a short •step from the •: co:opera-•
tive facttory to the coropera"titv(e tes-
ting association, and it would seem
that methods which have proved of
such .marked'.benefit in''Denmarlc sou-.
1d 'not much longer remain unheeded
in this country,. 'In every dairy com-
munity there is at least one particu-
larly intelligent and progressiveman
.l' 1
rutile
in in-
ducing
w Will iav i.tt o t o
who l e
4 0
thirtyof his neigh-
borstwenty of f;
bors to join hiin in an enterprise
that has proved so . profitaljle . else-
where. •
It has been demonstrated . by. the
census returns. and other Official sta-
tistics, by the 'work' of the e5cperi-:
mental farms and agricultural 'coll-
eges, and by nunier.otis private inves-
tigations of dairy herds that a large•'
px lYortion•-'of-;our~:t»ows--areAtep?---at
an actual loss. An educational' cam-
paign that will bring. dairy farmers
face to face' with faets as 'they ex-:
1st on their own farms is urgently
deeded 'in this country. The: problem
of weeding out the cows that cannot.
the .made to yield Milk' at "a. profit is
by far the most important One that
confronts our dairymen to:day. The
.possihilitties•in' this connection, were
well illustrated by Prof..Grisdale at
the recent • Winter' Fair at . Guelph.
lie.,told of a friend of his',who, had
increased the average pf;oduction of
his'lierd' front $35' in one year to
$45 the • mitt, , although the price of
cheese remained the same. In .the
third year, 'with cheese considerably'
higher, the average' of his Herd came
up to 800, and in the year following
to $70, This was accomplished • by
more skilful feeding, by weeding. out.
unprofitable cows, and by buying
frons neighbors. better :producing cows
of w.hbse value the owners.iWere ig-
norant,
'Y'ours.very truly,
W. A, Clemons,"
Publication Clerk.
111.111111111M1111111111=2=11111111
THR WORST KIND
•
After Piles have existed for a long
tim(1 acid, passed through different
stages, the 'suffering is -intense=pain,
aching, throbbing, tumors forms, •fil
lett. to :bursting wi)h jfhack Mood.
Symptomsindicating other trooldles,
may appear -Co a thoroughly . Pile-
sick person. '
This 'is when.Dr. Leonharbt's %Ie1n-
Roicl, the ,only absolute .Pile • ' cure,
brings :'the • results that has made
fame. . .
It .will cure the most stubborn case
its existence and 'a bonded: guarantee
to that effect goes with, each (rack
age, •' •
It is to be had for $1.00• at .;the
drug store, or from the. Wilson-Fyle
Company, Limited, Niagara Fall
Ont. .. '
Points.
When advertising, do not
burden. _ your mind with the'
idea that you niust say some-
thing smart or . perish, ''Tarn
. your back on fiction. Give.yo-.
ur readers the 'impression that
if "truth lies at the bottom .
• of thewell," you own the
wei-1-arttl• save•--eharn-as4on
as the 'well is.,deep..—Charles
Austin Bates,
Patience, pluck and perse.
veranceare the three strands
in the rope that pulls the ad-
vertiser to prosperity. --Jed
Scarboro. •
' Seaforth,
Therewas hip. Mass. .in St... James'
'Catholic : church; Seaforth on•'h'rew
Year's ., Day at: 10.30 .a. m.,, with
sitecial hiusae appropriate to, the oc=" -"
Citssion, and a Sermon. In the even-
ing at vespers', •`at 7 p: i}1:, there kwas
a. lecture on' the Retnit11 Catacorrilbs,
the siih•teranean caves ^ustd.by 11*
e:tu'ly . Christians as .places of''wor- •
Ship' during • the. pagan persecutions of
the first three centuries.
An advertisement in The News
Record. brings `good results:
Biliousness and
Torpid -Liver
Headache and st
otmach
trouble* 'are thoroughly
cured .' by br. • Ohaao's .
Kidney -'Liver
o.
Mit. ROGERS 'CL.ANcg, farmer, Chepstowe,,
Bruce County,Ont;, states 1—"I have used Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and would say that
there i3 no medicine that equals them as a cure
(or stomach troubles, biliousness,'. torpid liver.
g ,ami=headache,--I-was troubled a gr atdea-1`witfh
these ailments before using Dr, Chase's' Kidney
Liver Pills, and they'have ;proven° wonderfully
successful in my case.
"I would not think of being without a box of
these pills in the house, and whenever.I feel any
symptoms of these disorders 1 take one of thesd
pills, andtheyset me all right again. I Cao,
ptrongly recommend Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills for the troubles mentioned above."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill n
dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edman-
,.,on, Dates and Company), Toronto. To protect
au against imitations, the portrait and signet..
um of Dr. A. W. Chase, the 'famous receipt
hook author, are ort every box.. ,
•
Pain cannot exist where'Dr, Chases Mok.
ache Piastetriu applied. .
The enforcement of the $500 poll'
lax upon Chinese has resulted in a
loss 01$1300,000 to British Columtbria.
:and it may have to be made up by
direct taxation'.
,Do'. riot' orisider. . i' -. a
hardsi i.... to du' as ` ueh.r fo
� of
�V1111
pis ion.. do for a city weep.
. 4'J ' dei ...,: 5'''• ,`(]`
'Por
• �g �d Rti
acanoe.
4Jonst It YoOr At1 l "e 4 igufees.