The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-12, Page 31.
e
t,
January 12th 1905
..„, .?•rs
The Clinton Newl.ReCerd
,This Big Sale of Men's
CLOTITING and FUEVISIIINGS
.................... ...7..:....CONTINU.E.. ILL .THRO1Gi ... A L
. .
Here's' a fresh list of bargains WHICH GO ON SALE .AT ONCE.
Men's Fine Dress Overcoats in sizes from 36 to 44,
Made from fine black beaver cloth,da, k grey
cheviots and fancy tweeds, beautifully lined
th black farmer's satin. This is the best $12,00
coat we sell, sale price.. , ..
Men's grey and black all wool frieze and beaver cloth,
Overcoats, made in the new long full style, first
class.linings, our best $10 Overcoat and leader 4.
at that, sale price. ••••• ............ ill. tin./
•
Youths' Overcoats made from fine dark greywool
frieze with .velvet collar, &so with large Storm •
collars, sizes33 to 35, regular $7,50 to $10 00
Coats, all .at one price „ „....... , ; • • . 0
MEN'S $20 BLUE SERGE SUITS.F0k$16.50
Dining this sale, we will MAKE TO ORDER any ot
our best $18'to $20 Navy Blue Serge Suits, with
first class linings for
$16.50
•
We are offering liberal reductions onall •made-to-or-
der Overcoats. We have a first class Stock of
black and navy beavers, 'cheviots, meltons, fancy .
tweeds, etc., co choose from, at almost any price
yonxish to pay. '
BOYS' KNICKERS AT 49c
•
• 50 pairs Boys' Knickers made With doubleseats and.
knees, regular pr4
ice 75c, Sale Price " • 5%;
'Metes Tweed- Solt Lengths
[3% yards] Given Away Free of Charge
• If there is a man in the country whc 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 us and allyou have to do is to
pay the ordinary price for making and ttimmino,. There is
not ono suit length in the lot worth. under >8t0,tsomeara
'worth $10.00 each.
•
MIN'S $1.00 CAPS FOR 50c. •
3 doz, Men's Winter Caps in all the new and staple
shapes, made from beaver cloth also tweeds, to
• 9 only Men's and Ladies' Beaver and Black AStrach-
an Fur Caps, our best.$3.50 and $375 qualities, ..•,en
• one price • . LoOrt,
2 doz, pair Men's Genuine Buck and Mocha Mitts
and Gloves in all sizes, our best $1.50 and $2.00
• ..
•• .. •
Gloves for Saturday only the price will he $1.00
.BOVS 35c CAPS AT 10c -- (one only to each boy)
2 doz. only Boys' Winter Caps with peak and pull
down band, in Sizes qi to 7, the best 25cand.35c. 106
Caps we have, all one price •
Boys' Overcoats made from dark grey all wool frieze,
' velvet and storm collars, best $5 Coats for.....
50
BOYS' Small Sizes $1.95 Medium $2.50
Large $2.75
50 Men's Suite made from newest Canadian tweeds .
and serges, in sizes 30 to 44;' Your choice dur7.
ing this sale of any of the above $10 suits for.... 6.95.
FUR COATS REDUC18D-
1 only Fur Lined Coat with Persian Lamb Collar,• •:;1,
our. $75:00 coat for . , MOU
1 only Coon Coat, $65.0.0 Value fOr, • .* ‚s' $50
2 Dog Skin coats ,[blackl $25.00. value for $18.50'
:100 pair Men's extra heavy ribb.all wool Sox, home-
. made and factory knit, our best 35c and 40c so'
• for. • • ; • , • • : 25cf
3 dozen Black Way Mufflers 35c and 40c for 25c:
20 dozen Men's fine' fleece wool Shirts and Drawers,
insizes' ficim 32 to 42. The best 75P Under—
.
wear we have for • • .
•
1)Posite t e are
,•.
•
•
A Leghorn. •
City l'slieee—W1Mt kind of a chicken
is that, Uncle Josh? tilde J;Osh—That
is a Leghorn. City Niece—How. stepid,
of me! Of course I ought to have no
tieed the horns on his legs:
-
. .
. ,
The Altdoight if4onteartde. • ' '.
She;. -Henry! 116-,-Hult? She—Xuat im..:
agine baby is one of those sick friends.
you sit' up all night .with. . • -
i
Blessed is be who has foetal his
work. Let him ask no -other blessed;
tuess.—Cariyie.
I
Every
Two Minutes
Physician's tell us that all.
. the blood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood ; Scotes
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
scoorrs
EmuLsioN
is such a great alai is because
it passes so quickly into
the blood. It is partly di-
gested before it enters the
stomach ; a double advan-
tage in this. Less work
for the stomach; quicker
and more direct ° benefits.
To get the greatest arnOlult
of good with the least pos-
sible effort is the desire of *
everyone', in poor health.
Scott's Emulsion does just
that. A change for the
better takes plice,even be-
fore you expect it
• — We will send you a
ample free,
Be aure that this
!ileum in the form of,
t label le on the mope
per of every bottle of
Etta:Wort you buy.
Seer!' ge DOWNS
Chemists
Ttrantos Ont.
pet ete end ors
Allem/glue
J
Bregabkor It Gently-.• •
Danny O'Brien worked on the sec- LOOKED LIKE A TRAP.
tion And was as tender hearted a ntan
as ever got drunk and cracked h ,pate
with a shilltilah. At the time of Pat
D'umphY's great misfortune Danny
was chosen by the section gang to
break the news gently to Mrs. Dum-.
phy, , • '
"Goad marnin', Mrs.. Dumpily," 'mid
he. "Did ye hear about Pat" •
"I heardnothing about him since
'breakfast," she answered.
"Did he seem to be all right, then?"
. "Ye noticed •nothin' ..wrong wid his •-;
mind?" . • • ..• ' • •
'Nothin' at all. Phvilly de ye ask?" •
„"Well, I hear that his' mind do be
watiderin'.a little." •
"An' phwhat.do ye mean be that?"
• *I mean he bare lostliis reason, Mrs.
Dumphy." • ' ' ,'• '••
'Lost hiereasOn, it? Ani heyr did
he do that?" • .
Well, 1p1iytdY;
.seratching hie bead, don't know ex-
actly.. Ye gee, I:Wasn't close by whin
it happened. But 1 do. be hearth' frotn
the rest o'. the •12'ys' that be fell .110okt:
the trtick, Me--e;train eut his head off," .
—Brooklyn Eagle. ' • • • •
, .
Late Beichettied. •
Sir 'Walter' ScOtt began to write his
celebrated novels at 'fcirty. Milton be-
gan "Paradise Lost" at fifty,. When
lever Oriental Stamtimeur That Was
• a 6i2atilete—streceurs. • . - '
Many a• man hes .failed'Io: guess tln
easy riddle becaase the -simple.sOlution
looked like a triqf to' him. • Ilere is .612
lestanee in wide"). this -trait or innan::.
nature' Was 'cleverly' played aeon by a
Jae:mese-nobleman, • •
The: old lord , had been forced to flee
with only SOO meld hetore an enemy'
with 10,000 , and barely had time. to •
teach • his . castle ahead . of
his foes.
There were no reentorceirients near, at
hand; and lie . kiIew: that if an attempt
was made to, storm- his defenses.' he
and his men, would he dead before hep
could come.. • •.• • • • • -•
The etierny's;foitei advanced, • rapid- ,
• ly, .and scouts rode up ,near the castle
to reconnoiter. To their amazetnent,
they found the gates,' door and win
(lows open and all the appearance of
a holiday celebration they rede_hasti-
ly hack to inform their master that the
toe was deneine and that bands were
•
; • wood Pulp raper. •
not yet been able to use wood pulp °"'"' .8"1":rY' ' . • Three Feet rt DEW.
Clintoi
eimpopm max
A RESTAURANT PROBLEM. THE BAMBOO PLANT.
Despite all rean's ingenuity he bas The elan Who OM Solye. It -
al it SoMetimes Grows at the Rate Of
— 1 After the "'Who Is the greatest- restaurateur, In ....;
alte;Word bamboo suggests le Inc*
2 cans a fal hfu fis int, rod
his neighbors' ciaint y fan, To tne..japoneso ancl: dm.
who sometimes goeS.`to
fess for the-prets again. Instead, the' '
junkman carries it off and disposes a places to get dots on up.:to (lateness. .
nese, who are most practical, Agri- .
it hi -varione ways. . Waste paper, foe kna 'rePiY: "it isn't culturists. in the World, it is as Indianeeeseery to men- .
instance, is steamed Waalleci and press- , tion Bellies;
ed into a sot ' , 'I d do so. The greatest :restaurateur' in • ..;
In filet, it isn't possible to:. .
s
pensable as the white pine . to s the
..1.12 * t onl
'for fibers. By. the addition a a utile . New York. or in the -whole - world m .
iIWJ0jflL'. . •
daily is read and thrown aside it IS use New'York?" nsk•ed hotel BlituPger Aine t h
clay the surface, den' be Made smooth .• the man who can tell-toduy hasv malty.
enough to: resemble metal. 'Under people hewill have to feed tomorrow."
Pressure paper is also turned inte car , There is one house downtown where
wheels, buckets., e P
yerweights and statuary. The street Mit olio day there 4na.y.he„,500 and .an-•
fakir who wishes to sell, yon a Venus other 150. Where is the hat
that
de Milo, Which' he essures you that you is to tell.beforehand, in tine for orders
• ean drop and. it "Wont break any to -botcher, baker and candlestick mak-
more," holds in his hand the eombined er, pretty nearly the number that muat
product of whalf dozen old'newspaperS, he provided .for on the morrow? If
• • there are 500 today• shalr enough food
• • . .• for 500 be ordered for tomorrow? if
Antiquity ot Engraving. so,' end only 1.50 come,' -what' ie. 10 be
Game -Were' engraved-a-e-a-rerrearbe--tione—with—the—suipluesge—oe7Meate,---
pl t s enholders an average of 400•mouths are fed daily
period of the world's history, The very vegetables, breed. etc.? And; 11 150
Id t ditnen of this tart in existence Come today and food tor 150 is ordered
me
dependent .upon it for ranch of their
building, material, but make ' their
ropes, Mate, kitchen utensils and in
numerable other articles out of it
There are many varieties of the bam
boo plant, trent the species WWII :is.
woven into mats to the tall bamboo
tree .which the Chinaman uses tor the
mast -of his large boat One variety 10
cultivated as • .a vegetable and .the•
young shoot's eaten like asparagus, or
they may be salted. pickled or pre--
.
The rapidity Of growth of the barn;
ils perhaps itemokwOndertui char-
acteristic. There are Actual records
served;
,r4e •powerful enemy Was foo' wise a is believed to be a square signet , for tentorrow, what is to become of the 13axabon growitig three feet -10 a
playing' music' in the castle. • •
mail to put lila head into any such trap' low *Seer engraved in the year 1450 'elatagement When 500 come on the single day, or at the rate cie One and a
IN that he,...defenderie.t„the. ensue c_and no* te the British nameum„,..„..morrow and the larder RV elttPtyl• The 4alt 11161es 411
must have some plan„ to shInghter his The engraving. upon it is a fait picture
--V-arieties--Ofz-bmithoO-dre..fettnd7e*:-
forCes by wholesale or they would • of the horse of An2enophis II., and the probable business of Tuesday.10 worth erYWhere in lalnin: Oen where' there
neVer lavite him in that way. He characters underneath have *been deci- 05,000 a year .to Any big restaurant •
are heavy' fella of enolv in winter. It
dreW back a safe distaece.. awl en- phered as being the names and titles of . But there 11.0 such man; . is a popular Miaeonceptioe that ham-
booe grow only in the tropics. lapan
Is a land of bamboos, and yet where
these pleats geow it is not so War& iti
•
• ,u
An Xnnillralk Story. . '
7 They tell this stciry• dowel on Wall
,treat: TheAxedutive officer of a great
insurance • company, ho.ppeeing one '
.day to n:ieet a. ittcn n the itreet,
found. himself upbraided be --
Cause: conmany yefuSed to Invest
in the bonds • of an enterraese With
. which his friend was Connectetl.
The intmeance man stood it a few
„ ininetes, then seld•cerelessly, es if he
were .ordering .a hex Of it neW' brand
of cigars, "011, well, send .me up a mil-
! half of thcili."—Mr°°,?5
•
1ndigetion 'and
•i 1SleepleiOnoss
•
Are symptoms. of rotivotis ex.
haustion which disappear
with the use of bri.Chase's •
• Nerve 'Feed.
Plenty of people who have a horror of nervotti ; •
prostration and paralysis, suffer from indigestion,
slooplessness, and. Other symptoms of nervous.
• exhaotibn not realizing the day;er they are. in.
• Nervous disease develops slowlyand by restoring
orgerTo the -wasted nerve eellsby. the use of . Dr.
. Chase's Nerve Food you can prevent serious
results.
MATTI•MW WHITIc, a retired farmer.
'
. „ .
ie , living at 01 EA& St., St.
that monarch, The earliest instance of •
. , Thorriag. Ont„ 'states f—
eatnped. to aWitit develeinnents. • " For some years I .have
•
Soon the re -enforcements for the tea.. suffered more or less from •
an engraved precious stone is the em-
tle came up bebind..attaeked hien sud- inchtteseen Ind nervous
Id in of Polyeretes 140 B. C. •The • VOLTAIRE AND ROUSSEAU.
"East Lynne" appeared its author ' ' ' ' 13ible tells he that the ludaean bleb • ' ' • dyspepiat and AS a result
Mrs. Ilenry Wood, was forty-five. risen which had risked all on Ito w.riests wore breastplates With the PoInted #folcen That Paused BetsveOrt
the *two Author. ..1 have ooett 'subject to .
, deniy and defeated him, while the gar- „ - ----
- '-n IV -- - e" atrategem charged him on the other naMes of the twelVe trlbs engraved • dizzy spelis and diseoinfort
after eating. 1 used Dr.
gan his public cereer, The year of the. side ' • • upon them, but nottvithstanding thie ' Voltaire and R011$Setta thOUgh Ott
,
Cronlwell was forty to e "hen ha b
Winter as it is in California. . ••
•
Foot, but
-4 chase's Nerve rood, and
teued • it impreVed My ,
" Ant eothe money, do ye? ' Said the
kind old lady. "NoW, I wonder ef ye %
deserVe IC What wOuld you do With a '..%
ere is , friendly terms, were in the habit of
oder than the fifth eentnri., , . firing off pointed jokes at one another.
• "One day -Rousseau was dining With
Explained. - Voltaire, and oysters were brought on
Mere is another example. a.fttulty the table, for, as somebody has remark.
English," said the. teacher of the clads ed, nO dinner could be' complete with-
in thetorie. "In this essay you have out them. The guthor "lemile," aft-
.
* •
hegira. was the fifty-third of 'M�htlrn— ,
med, and Alarlberough reached hie in-
dependeet command at the eanle .ttge. ' OLD SUITS OF AFtMOR.
in spiritual examples Abraham was They Are Too. Short For the Artrogite
seventy-ilve when Called but of Clue. Ertgliahluan of l'otlay. /
ran, and alOses Was eighty when he • ./L, Walk throti h theToWer of Loddon
stood before Pberaoh as the champion .
of Israel. , tv..11 convinee any person that the ar-
• 1 mot aid- knights of mediaeval days
I,th.,,were Air night. I were puny men compared h•-•' the
g
ne was a typieal backwoods tamer. athlete of today.
ills &fit visit a city restaurant, how;. The experiment of getting te suite
of old ttrino
ever, had taken away. none the ap- e in eciuntry houses has
petite he had at home, where eery. often moved that the "lege" are lar
too short for the averae man of the
thing was placed in large dishes on the g
reeent geheration
center of the table and each one helIt- :p.
ed himself. The waiter had piled the A well knoWn atithropologist at the
food around the plate in the Customary British museum says, that undoubted -
little dieheis, which the 'farmer eleaned
up in turn. Settling be& in his chair;
he bailed the passing Whiter:
"Hey, there, young mina. Tour sant-
pies are all right. Bring on the rest
of the stuff." , '
ly the British race is tenet -than it woe
several hundred years ago.
"I think, however, that the mediaeval
man Wu deeper chested and broader
in the shoulders," be said. "The Old
armor, it a man of good average height
•could squeeze Zito it today; would be
foiled loose fitting in the shoulders
I and At the chest. The tallest men in
1 the World tome from Galloway and
, 'Perthshire, and Yorkehire's average io
a Ate one. Even that of southwest
England end south Wales—five feet
six incheS—is far higher than that of
many of the continental IltitIOns. The
tallest men after the men of GalloWay.
Who have an average Of nearly AIX
feet, are the 1'ulabs of the French
Sudan, and the Patagortians are be.
lieved to hold a very good average?—
, London Express,
i •
isiisthtplive. setenditil .i urith, , twenty
diA tatiary in detinafty has been
known to continue w einee trill for
aligeff 01 nota ittil$2..---. L....
-", ,_,, 'Pe *„
written 'her sight broke upon a land- er helping himself pretty freely, made
scape Of entrancing lovelinese.' now
coot any °nee sight 'break upon' a
landscape?" •
"She might have dropped her eyes,"
timidly ventured the young woman bone of an ass) slyly•inquired Voltaire, 1
who had written the essay. . Rousseau dideXnotpense soonand souforget the lit.
tle joke at his ght an
, opportunity for revenge. Not long aft;
erward Voltaire called at his house
during his absence. The door being
open,•he walked into the library, and,
finding all the, books thrown about in
confusion and covered with dust, he
traced on One of 'them the word "eo.'
thee (nig) with his finger. Next day
he met Rousseau and said to him:
the sontewb.n.t injudicious remark:
"I am sure 1 could eat its many eye.
/411I4 as Samson slew Philistines." 1,
"With the same weapon?" (the jaw,
Iktabliihed :879.
Whooping Cough, Oroup,,Bronaltio
Cough, Grp, Asthma, Olphtherla
tiresoleeto 10 boon' to Aothrnitthite
Onamea to a bit retalatebed and standard remedf
for the' disease* Makatea. It arms because the etc /en*
dered strongly anti/mph° in carried over the &MASA AM.-
t000t Of the Ibtootqltiatto with over, breathi gtvlog
prolonged and tonetant treatment. Those ot c0Ointitt.
(Ivo tendency. Or enterers from chronic brondatir. Sad
Immediate relief from Cough's or Militated conaltiono of
tilt ttroit.
Vapo-Crenoteno in told
by druggists or ant pro.
pita on recei$ at' lateto
Vrao-Creaeleno ont•
tnettiataft a bottle of
Cronoleno Rto, gond for
free Muitrated booldeL
LttiOtN0 iitt.tt co., Idd.,
Agnate, he 51. t064 SW
hainteel, Ottitdt, e06
604 60
'40
11116
herve, rt -ml made me fest
'and Sleep very much bet.
Cir. I cm truthfully re.
penny of 1 goy it to ye?"
M.& WRITE rpnlmend die Nerve Food
• "Lid3ra" replied the polite beggar, to anyone who suffers tram the: above ailments.
"ver kindtieeswould touch me so dat •O1no0$0 Nerve. rood SCir.# a box.
I'd bny a postal card wid de money. TO protect you against imitations the portrait
ttal' it Yer not 0' thanks.". itad signature ot A, W. Chas , the farnous . •
receipt hook author, aro on ovary box. .
•
..,
•
0 6 •
Do not. () onsider it a
"I called at your house .
i
b t did t find Yon in " yesterday, hardship to du as much for
•
441 knOW," replied thelatter. 01 found
your card." - ,,,
The Oldest Chltrolt In Europe
Canon Routiedge in his "History of
St. itle.rtin, ' Canterbury," claims the •
proud distinction of the oldest erreh
in Europe for that venerable e like.
He describes it. as Occupylia the
unique position of being the only exist.
ing church that was originally built rte
a church during the first four eetilti• ,
ries and has remained it thumb till the advance.
present day. St, i,lartin's MN a sort of
rival in St. Mary-in-the,Oastle, Dover,
which Canon Vuekto believes to have .
been ereeted by British workmen some
thie.. in the .to.ur.t..h...e.e. nturr,, 0 1...) _ • %ous"I t our Adress Figures.
•
E NE
•
as you, do for ru city wock-
ly or daily -----pay for it 'in
0
1044.4...4 at th. • 444 *Weil
47
IP