Clinton New Era, 1910-04-28, Page 3,spill 26th x9Io
?OuLFR1 OTE
Fut the setting hens in the dark cote
•,aero,
Good clear dry litter is the only kind
As table poultry,, the duck ranks
to have on the Docs
next to the turkey in quality and
price.
The next best time for selling ducks
is when they are just large enough to
broil.
Keeping the coops well whitewashed
and feeding clean, wholesome food will
aid materially in maintaining good
health.
The main thing in building a com-
fortable,
try house is to have it sanitary,
simple and of low coat,
The duck is a rapid grower, easily
raised, if kept from water, and trails
ingthem tbru wet grass and weeds
while young.
With guineas, after they once com-
mence to lay, care must notb to tauke nt n
gathering the eggs,
hands in taking them out of the nest.
By putting the fresh laid turkey eggs
under common hens, not only will bet-
ter success besecured in hatching and
raising, but the turkeys will lay a
number of eggs.
No fowls on the farm will take care
of themselves like geese. About all
the attention
ir
theyneed is to provide
warm shelter for them in the winter
and green pasture in the summer.
An inch layer of sand on the hbrooder o
s p-
ea �'
cleaning y
makes c
Boor g
out daily
y
readilysack
be
in may
g
PBut
and fresh sand put in as required.
care must be taken always to have it
dry.
With all young fowls of all kinds, no
matter when hatched, frequent fpe .-
ing is necessary if a quick start is to
be assured. For the first few days
every two or three hours is not too
frequent.
Chickens and ducks can be raised to
'marketable size very readily and un-
der close confinement, but with geese
and turkeys a good range must be
provided. If either of the latter is
raised profitably, they must be ,able
to pick up part of their living. :=
With all stock as well as poultry,
when grown especially for the market,
quick growth, early maturity and
marketing as soon as ready are im-
portant items in realizing the greatest
profits, and a failure of either one will
affect the other to more or Jess extent.
A Builder — Are You Losing
Weight? "The D. it L." Emulsion
will always help and build you up.
Restores proper digestion and brings
back health.
USING PAS
EMUS
What You Need*. sprig Is a
Eggs for Hatching
Rose Comb and Single Comb
Rhode Island Red s 3
Oood•r.ing. tail and hackle: correct shape and
color, and NO SMUT.
Eggs $1.50 rprepaid.
$2 if
shipped, ex.
press
Agent for Boston Dry Feed Hoppers,
1111 C KAUFMAN. Clinton
Blood Building' 'ootc•.
A spring medicine is an actual ne-
cessity to most people. Nature de-
mands it as an •aid in carrying on the
i
im urines that have accumulatedn
P indoor life of
the blood duringthe
winter. But unfortunately thousands
of people who do recognize the neces-
sity of a spring medicine do not know
what is best to take and dose them-
selves with harsh griping purgatives.
Thistis a serious mistake. Ask any
doctor and he will tell you that the
use of purgative medicine weakens the
systembut does not cure disease. In
the spring the system needs building
up—purgatives cannot do this—they
weaken you still more.. The blood
should be made ricb, red and pure, and
only a tonic medicine can do this. The
best blood building. nerve restoring
tonic medical science has vet discover.
ed is Dr. Williams' Pink Fills. Every
dose of this mediciee actually wakes
new, rich blood. This new blood
strengthens every organ, every nerve
and every part of the body. This is
why Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills cure
headaches and backaches, rheumatism
and neuralgia, banish pimples and
eruptions, and gives a glow of health
to the most sallow skin. Men and
women and growing boys and girls
who take Dr, Williams' Pink Pills eat
well, well,
and feel blight,ht, activee
you need
dicine
If
time
and strong,
this spring—and most likely you do -
try this great reviving tonic, and see
the new life, new health and ' trength
it will put into you.
Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for.
$2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Bsockville,.Ont.
Golden Laced Wyandots '
I have a'choice pen of this liandsomC
fowl. They are the open•laced kind,
15 females mated to a cock bird winn-
er of 2nd at Owen Sound. I have
proven them to be excellent layers:
$1.0Uper 13. Onslow Crich, Clinton.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn
Prize Winners at Clinton' prize Show
end Ulyth Fall Show Eggs gueranteed
to hatch, 15 eggs for 1 dollar.
J. C. POWNEY Blyth P. O.
• Increase Timber Dues
Ontario Government. Announces Im-
portant Changes in Regulations
An order was issued by the minister.
of land, forests and mines, increasing
the timber dues and rentals receivable
by the province for the first time in
20 years, IThe increases are as follows
On pine saw logs from $1 per 1000 feet
board measure to $1.50; square timber
from $20 per 100 cubic feet to $50; hem
lock 25 cents per 1000 feet board
measure added; ground rent from $3
to $5 per mile; fee for transferring
limits from one person to another
from $1 to $5.
MINISTER. O1! CROwNL\NDS
Bursts' S. C. White Leghorn..
Second to none, are bred for beauty
and utility, have proven to be unex-
celled as heavy layers, Eggs $1.50 per
setting from our choice matings. Order
now and get a setting from the lead-
ing strain of White Leghorns, Satis-
faction guaranteed, Adress.
DURST BROS. , Benntiller Ont.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
From poultry direct for Rhode Island
:51.50 per setting of 15, or $2.75 per two
settings. Londeshoro.
.1. H. GRAY.
1m
Chickens Wanted.
51100 chickens wanted nextOctober and
November for fattening purpose, Will
he shipping broilers up to the end of
June. Now is the time to get the incu-
bators and brooding hens busy. Prices
sure to he high at the Holmeseille ie Iles etc.
Poultry Station. and stings, skin diseases, pees, ,
N. W . TRE WARTHA. Try�it. 25c. per tin.
Phone 4 on 142.
Sir WtitirlAT° Tour
West
fair Wilfrid Laurier promised a
deputation of the Liberals 'members
from Western Canada that he would
spend two months on a political tour
of the West during the corning sum-
mer. Since 1O the Premier has not
visited the western half of the Do-
minion owing to the constant de•
mends on his time at the Capital
during
Confer-
enceswith three Imperial Confer-
Hn es and:other public go,Isslonel g
Parliamentary ecesses. Sir Wilfrid
will probably take with him during
his forthcoming tour two of his cols
leagues, Hon, Messrs Grab= and
Fielding and publiq meetings will be
held at all the principal points in the
West. The date has not yet been
definitely fixed, but the tour will
probably take place during July and
August��`�_
This Hint Might Save You
Money
Very often the cheapest and poorest
production yields most profit, Some
dealers with their own profit in view
try to "push" inferior preparations
when Z t rn Bek is asked for. They
talk about "just as good," or practi-
cally the same," etc./
Not one dealer knows what is in
La�m•Suklany dealer tells
If you
that something else is "just as good,"
ask him how he knows:
Besides, the imitation is never as
good us the genuine article. When
be sure
k therefore,
r -Bu
buying 7, m
y g
The
•a
e on the.packet. and see the name
name is protected by law, and therein
lies your safety.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson
Fidel Blom
Wimples, Blackheads, 'Boils,
and Freckles are quickly
cured by Ferrozone, which
acts upon. the blood, elimiu-
sting all effete matter and
impurities... Ferrozone nour-
ishes
e system and builds
h S (w
�S S t
x he
up reserve strength, render-
ing' skin eruptions impos-
sible. For your health and
general well-being use
FERROZONE
CURES
- I�' 11SROZONB to a marvelous reme.
dy. It contains in conceniratedt form
certain rare qualities• that especially
fit it in cases of anarneia, poor color.
thin blood, tirednesst and loss of
weight,
Every day you put off using FER.
ROZONle you lose ground, Gut it to -
dui. Sold in 50 cent boxes, by all deal -
ere.
ovrtptures. Also, yet they ruiniteu teem
.
ilu� Hint. On one occasion
'n •uu stn
! t d i .,
Jesus asked not only "What Is written
in the haw.," but "flow readest thou':"
(Luke x, 2ti,) We do well to consider
s
tic•i>urs a
• i•ethe 'Scriptures s
whether we rete � 1
theword u
f God
they are in truth
which effectually worketh its them
that believe (1 Thess. lis 3). If we are
wholly subject to (100 and to His
word'.lesus will not only be our Say,
inns, but our Lord, whom we will de-
light .to obey. not in order that Ile
may have mercy upon us, but because
IIe has had tuerc-y on us and we have
V.—Second Quarter, For 1 learued sumethiug of the meaning of
verse 7.
May 1, 1910. Even in the synagogue where the
law. the prophets and the Psalms were
read every Sabbatb they sought to ac -
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. cuss min who had given them these
Scriptures and who had given to each
Text • of •the Lesson, Matt' xii, 1-14.
Memory Verses, 11, 12—Golden Text,
Matt. xii, 7—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. P. M.'Stearns. - •
"At that . tints:" when these blind
(i pucrltical Pharisees were specially
diligent in rejecting Jesus as their
Messiah, notwithstanding all His
mighty ' works . and gracious words.
binding upon people heavy burden..
grievous to be borne, Jesus. taught the
yveary,burdened ones that 10 Min they.
would - find rest. "At that time" (xi.
25; sit. 11, when these grace -doubters
(as a missionary recently writing from
China culled these seventh day peo-
ple, were making an idol of their' Sab-
bath, while rejecting the Lord of the
. Sabbath •,abo was in -their midst,.Je-
us wrought these good works or our
tessuu today to teach them that in
.their «iidst• was one greater than. the
temple. greater than. Soloulon, greater
thalf .1onah (verses U, 41, 42). When the
icliigdotii coitae-S the EOrd"'Melte'Shall
be salted, and all :the l'ofliness• and
unughtiuess of• men shall .be bowed
clown (Isa. it, 11. 17). Earth's mighty
nuts shall then have learned that "those
who walk in pride IIe is able- to abase"
Wan. iv. 371. •
.As Jesus and. ,Ills disciples walled
tlty`lugh the 'cornfields on a Sabbath
day Itis disciples plucked ears of cern
turd .did .eat, rubbing them in.their
ed$ (Luke vJ, 1). Then the Pharisees
itet uSe Ilini and LIis disciples as lav
breakers, eyil doers,. transgressors. 1t
sei•tits horrible titat'men should aecdse
their Maker. but 'they did tot know.
HON. FRAM1i COOf'ANE.
In addition the 5minister has intro:
duced an innovation .of charging all
the expenses of fire ranging` to the 11-
censed district. Hitherto half this.
expense has been -borne by theGovern
ment but the minister points out'that
the interest of- the Government was
all the
small and the license reaped.
benefit from the service he should pay
all expenses. Supervising • . rangers
will take control•of the entire dietirict�
•andhis expenses will he ehatged• tg
the various licenses afteeted.,
meat. r000ses to retain
The warn p •
control of the men appointed , and if
license neglects to appoint the requis-
ite rangers : will take -the ',natter in
hand and charge the cost against the
limit witholding the license as security
"The province" ' says the minister,
"will thus be relieved of any expendi-
ture in connection with fire ranging
on licensed lands and the eftciency ot
its service will not be impaled inthe
slightest degree."
Davis' 'Menthol Salve is a handy
pleasant and efficacious . household
coed -for-insect and mosquito bites
of them fife and breathand all things.
yet ile patiently bore with them and
reasoned with them. Ile retninded
titent that they would not hesitate to
save the life of a sheep. even on A
Sabbath day, ace asking, 'flow much
then is a roan. better. than a Sheep?" •
IIe asserted' "It is lawful to do well
on the Sabbath days." Commanding
the man with the withered hand to
"rise up and stand forth in the midst." .
Ile also commanded him to stretch
forth his-band..which he did• and it
was restored whole .as the other (Luke
vi. 8-1, 11. Then were they filled with
Madness and went, out and held a
conucil against Lilco, bow they, might
destroy Him. Thus they prepare to.
seal Itis doom., as they think, but they
• are in •reality sealing thein own and
fulfilling the 'Scriptures, :which said,
"'!'hey i'ewartled Me evil for good."
-They bitted Me without a cause."
"They- that sit In ,the gate speak
against Me." "dally bulls have com-
passed Me—strong bells of [las•hau .
•have.-bea'.t..ute,. type i"ml's. tixxv.._ 1',
Iris, 4, 1.2; ten, 12). •._
• The time had not conic for then)to
curry. out their murderous thoughts, so
Jesus simply withdrew front 1110111 auil •
-001 tinued to heal .the inultititdes wh••
followed 111111—many who bad plague::
pressing "mon Ilial to touch [11)11 raid
1111010011 spirits falling down hc'f+ t•o
Ilitu end crying, "7 hclu art the `et of
God' (Mark 1i1, ,,l2.t Our'lesson cL`ap
ter says •that 111 healedthem all but.
charged them that they s.luntel` n ,'
make IIiin known (15, 1C•i. tills eine'
that the Scripture might be fele 'eel
as it is written in. is :.- xl;i, 1, 4. '1 •ia
We win/ are IIts witnesses only ansae
ettisy Culture
. (Continued from last week)
For the permanent bed select, as
for the seed bed. .a partially shaded
location if possible, but select, a place
out in the -open sun in preference to
too much shade. Dig it deep as can
be done with the spade or digging
fork breaking f"' up real fine, not mere-
ly on the surface, ,but all the way
through. This depth is not necessary
of to penetrate but loose
h roots fart a t'
ground will hold moisture longer
than ground that�bas been hardening
throughout the dges. Having dug
the bed, spread over it a good coat of
well rotted manure from the cow
stable c r pig pen; say one wheel-bar-
row•load to the square yard for light
soil and half that amount for heavy
loam if it is already fairly rich. Never
use manure from the horse stable un-
less it is two or three years old, or un-
less it is dug in the fall previous.
Manure of this kind, together with
street sweepings which , are more
easily, obtained in the larger towns
and cities contain a large percentage
of ammonia and are heating character
hence the reason for digging, in dur-
ing the fall when the ground contains
sufficient mcisture to counteract their
burning action on. the soil. Mix the
manure thoroughly through the soil—
mix until it all looks like earth, This
heavy dressing will not only supply
will
assist
but t
r he plants
bfood for t
sic
in retaining moisture- in the soil as
well as keeping it loose and porous.
Wben the bed is prepared and the
for
v need
ad a
sufficiently
s re
Fant a
P
out
them leaving
nth set he
Lr. s la i
ti
p
P g
each
from eight to ter inches between
plant.. Keep the surface soil loose
and fine by frequent hoping and moist
by frequent watering. If the bed is
exposed during the heat of the day
mulch the ground with grass clippings
straw, or anything that will conserve
the moisture by exeluding .the sun
from the roots during the hottest
part of the day, The effect of the
mulch is the same as that of partial
shade, The of ject of shade' isnot to pro
teat the plants but to protect the roots
from the intense fierceness of the burn
ing rays of the sun during the extreme
ly hot weather. The Pansy, unlika the
Sweet Pea, Dahlia and other tail
growing plants which force their
roots down deep into the cool subsoil
does not root deeply. Herein is to be
found the reason for protecting them
from the sun during the. extremely
bot weather, While the Pansy likes
sunshine, and plenty of it, and while
sunshine is absolutely necessary to;
to the proper development of the
bloom and the deepening and toning
of the colors. the roots must be pro-
tected or they will buru up and die.
When the season advances and the
plants give evidence of exhaustion by
producing smaller and fewer bloom,
an examination will reveal fresh
branches starting out from the cen-
tre of the plant. The old branches,
which have been blooming all.season
should be cut back, and the new
growth allow • to shoot "'out, 'This
cutting back should be done early
enough in the fall to allow the plants
to get a_ good start before severe
weather, and if given a good covering
of straw, leaves or. other coarse: litter
will produce bloom well into the. sec-
ond season.
Por the large flowering strains—
plant the seed in' August, treating. the
sown in a cold frame it would be bet •
tereto_sleave them there during.t e+
isin the
winter, giving•fre`s'h'air"byralsi g
sash during fine weather. -Treated
this way they will make larger plants
and flower much earlier than if wint-
ered in the open. To prolong the
season of ' bloom remove all. faded
flowers and never allaw the plant to
ripen seed •
•
•
•
i
•
•
•
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•
6 . i ehellew 1
•
I Bring your Departmental Store
•
't
Catalogue. ue.
We will Meet heir
Blyth •
en You Need
Purniture,
carpets,
or Shades
. Please remember that the three flats ot this.
packed store are with House .furnishings, spec-
ially selected for their beauty, comfort and wearing
ie No better goods made than ours. No
qualities.
lower prices than ours. -
Fancy White Beds . 3.50, 4.40, 5.00
Woven Wire Springs 2.00, 2.50, 3.00
Sanitary Mattress , 3.00. 3,50, 4.00
Brussels Carpet 90c, 1.00, 1.25 a yd
All Wool Carpet.... 65e, 75c, 1.00
Union Carpet .... 25e, 35c, 45c
Cork Linoleun 40c. 45c, 50c sq. yd.
Window Shades in many colors and sizes
•
• price,
i th were blinded 1)3• the
11 tO f Oatise ey mites Scriptures Concerning Hitt, :at
:tial Of "'this world,as are all, today s l 1a,.
's to Some measurh', 10 c ti -c
I:mtt
t•
who till it;aitis"t God •viol Ills woad. f
..: ' ended •nit: in .Acts xtiI, 47.' Paul's use rn ass.
viol ilt0ti ate•, many; J he` 1 . e t , cln,:,ti.:' `That tve' arc •Ilis chosen: oasts
;a.be.t'cry. zdillets;for the lays, so lie ?.E t: 1.;d; I pet:41..0
'1
+.ce John'\v, 10, pl
.wit; •'>.I1ave ye list; iie'td, at•i)at, David > t • 1 e l'i^,a?s
,, Tlhiit it e :i're: in the, .n.c i it .i t r
1Uct -• . I3i-t q.iJot• read in the hiyl . y..1'1 : Plat—el-1,a,
;y .:10su5':• ,Yat 411.nt- see. Matt..
tt c tri s Scoli0ld It I'het we may manifest His' lii'c lei ua
action , is highly significant." ,•• What
et v ,r behold Elim as.the perfc+•t ser
. it:evid slid" reefers to the time Of His t'at)t01 whom the Father is Lyell ,frits
to ieetion• and persecution by Saul (I .
.,int, iii, tit. Jesus bete is, not so ed: and that
Him to fill us.' with riffs
tell the rejected Saviour as the rt, Spirit that we too may be Well. pleas
ing to- I3im, possessing the ornament
,lei ted' :tins -hence the reference to of ing
[neck and quiet spirit, which, is in
11a vid Jesus continually ,sial t 0di the sight of God of. great price„
them to their own Scriptures. ••::rive
*.*****************44*****
TheBest Vet !: .0••••!...........7.7,.....ma•mm..7amomomommimm...•••••••• :
* By Arrangement, We are Able �.
* to Offer -
New Era
The
* _..„
AND
in the Scriptures?" (Matt. xi. 10, 42.)
>010 that the Lord Jesus had full
• anlidcnee In the authority of Scrip-
t.re, the law,. the prophets and- the
Psalms (Luke xxiv, 27, 44)'!'bees
'11,1:'irees professed to Believe th0
* The Weekly Mali and Empire.
* *
• —the two together —to all new • Subscribers from*
* now to January 1, 1911, for
75eents - 41
Sent to any address in Canada (except Toronto)
Er gland or L nited States.
The regular rate for each paper is Shoo' a year
Just calculate the money advantage the above
bargain combination means.
Send in your order to the office
of this paper. a
Bearine a simple and agreeable
pomade, made from Canadian grease,
feeds the hair roots and makes them
grow. 50c a jar.
Milking in 'a foul-smelling stable.
yard imparts to the milk an injurious
taint.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••i••••i•..••••••S•••••n•••o•..
Gln the'Realm of Spon 1
Itis announced that the Stratford . Association match—l5 ends: Open to
Bowing C1iib' will hold their their ( all rinks defeated in trophy competi
annual tournament on Tuesday July 0, tion except, winners of second prizes.
the following is the provided for the • ' Consolation match -13 ends. Open to
occasion, t all rinks defeated in, association match
Trophy match—lS ends. Open to any ! expect winners of the second prizes,
four players of the same club. The following have been requested
to act as umpires cluring the tour-
nament,.Dr. J. N. Wood. London, Dr,
B. E. Hawke, Toronto,' Wm. Jackson,
Clinton, W. H. Cole, Mitchell, W..0,
, Euler, ,Berlin, George Chadman,
Guelph, P. Bawden, Ridgetown, T.
Thauburn, Brampton'.
The Stratford bowling tournament
has in past years, been a decided
sucess, and it is expected this year
the usual high standard of excellence
will be maintained, if not surpassed.
1
..; If some morning early in the sum-
mer, a' plant is found cutoff as with
a sharp knife,look out for the cut-
worm. Get a' sharp stick and :dig
down near the scene of his destruc-
tion. He will 'be 'found an inch or
two below the surtace. If the pres-
ence of many is suspected spread
poisoned bran among the plants. •
••1r••NN•••••••••• ••••••• 41••N••••SI4•SI•••.
Drde l°rl's French clF
c
male Ii
lls
• tbewifc's Friend . .
A 'reliable regulator; ,.ever fails
While these pills rre exceedingly
iowerful 'n re sulating the generative
portion of ti a foliate system, these are
st.
p'rictly e efe to use:--Retuse all cheap
:
imitations. Dr de Van's are sold'at$5.
abox,or three for $10 Mailed to any
address, The Seobell Drug Co: St.
Catharines, Ont.
The. Rome -head Paper
Gets closet, to the buyer for therea-
son that it. arrives at the home when
the whole family have leisure to read
the news and discuss the plans for the
buying of the household necessitaties.
Wise advertisers know. that circula-
tion of this kind is the one big Tactor
in getting results: The NEW ERA. is
acknowledged the home paper,
LUMBAGO ••••
STiFF JOINTS
The annual tournament of the Twin
City Lawn Bowling Association will
SWELLINGS be held in Berlin and Waterloo dura
ing the week beginning August S. so
SORE. CHEST it was decided at a meeting held in
•Berlin. There will be three corn-
NEURALGIA petitions of 15 ends each, and the
winners `will receive trophies, as we,l
COLDS as prizes. The following officers were
elected : Honorary president, Jos, E.
COUGHS
Seagram ; president, E P. Seagram ;
vice-president, J. J. Weir; secretary -
treasurer, W. 1), Euler ; auditors, L.
Norman and 3. 13. Weaver, 1,xecu-
T }
V .
• � ---- V tterloo --1>„
1.
live Crominittces. 't 1
Seagram, W. Hogg, F. Halstead, D. 0,
Kuntz and F. G. ilugltes.,
13erlitr—`'V. Ii. Leeson, Norman M.
S blade:, W, 1i, Euler, 3, 13. Weaver
watt J..l. A, Weir, 'Thirty first•class
teens will be available this year.
For instant relief and certain
cure nothing half as good as
the time -tested
NerviliUC
Large bottles, 25C.
$atls'factiOfl guaranteed.
4•
s�
•
ronclutiso"
SIIOE - AND MUSIC EMPORIUM.
S. C. Rathwell C. Hoare
Shoes Music
The Way to Mak
ave it.
Money is to S
Have youtaken advantage of our Stock -Re-
ducing Sale. It has been a money -saver -to those.
who have patronized it. Saturday, April i 6th, - is
theiast day. If you need Shoes for Spring, do •
not miss this chance to buy them, at from 15 to
'25 per cent. less than regular prices.
- 7-i Few c peciais for Saturday
Ladies' Kid Oxfords, regular price $1.75, for $1.33
tidies'' Pat. Bluchers, reg. price $3.50, for 2.75
!Men's Box Calf, Velour Calf and Tan Calf, regu-
lar$4,00 and $4.50, special priceMisses' Kid Bluchers, mat. kid top, sizes 112, regu- 1:GU.
-lar $2,00, Special at .•
ATHWE
S. C.R
The Place Where Your Dollar Does its , Duty.
MARMWMPARKPRMAMMtMP?MMM!
1
eissersassesemes
Spring: News
We have done with the bulk of: the trade in Clovers and Timothy, but'
have still some on hand: Now we are ready to supply you with Seed Corn,
Marigolds, eta. PAINT—,We havea large supply of something extra, and
the price is 450 a apart, =oiled and raw Linseed Oil, Turpentine, ;Varnish,
Shellac, "'Floor . Glaze, etc. ` FOOTWEAR.—Try our Beets, .Shoes,, apd
Rubbers. . The quality is good and prides Low: .WIRE-W`e.°:have different
kipde andq yg
also Staples'and, Hooks for fences, •SALT—in sacks and balirels.
Will also have -a oar of Coal seem .Oar -Ceases are Cash or Produce. .'At the ..
present time, we will pay for Eggs 10eo cash and 22e trade. Yens patronage
is respectfully, eolicited,:and it will pay you well., -
R. Adams1 Lon des oro,
THE SYMPTOMS ARE
Tightness across the Chest,, Sharp
Pains and a -Difficulty in Breathing, a
Secretion of Thick Phlegm, at first white,
but later of a greenish or yellowish color -
coming froth: elle bronchial tubes when
coughing, especially the first thing in the
morning. .
Bronchitis is generally the result of a
cold caused l'y exposure to wet and
inclement weather and when ,neglected
will become chronic
Chronic Bronchitis is one of the most
general causes of Consumption. Cure the
first symptosis of Bronchitis by the use
of Dr. la ood s Norway Pine Syrup
4+44-+-+±÷± Miss Martha Bour-
+ ♦ get; • Little Pabos,
4- Bronchitis ♦ Que.,writes: "Last
.♦- Cured. ♦ spring 1 was very
♦ poorly, had a bad
+4•4-4++-0-444- cough, sick head -
a c h e, could not
sleep, and was tired all the time. I con-
sulted two doctors, and both told me I
had bronchitis, and advised ane to give up
teaching. I tried almost everything but
none of the medicines gave me any relief,
Onc.af my friends advised me to try Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I had
scarcely ttiicen the first bottle when I
began to get better and when I bad taken
the fourth bottle I felt as well as ever, my
cough 11ad left me and 1 could sleep well. ' .
Dr. Wood's is the original, Pine Syrup,
It is put up in a yellow wrapper, three
pine trees the trach inurk, and the price.
250011;s, 'filers are many imitations of
:1)r. Wood's" so be sure: you receive the
gemuu1 when you osis for it.
Matuafsetittell,(111Yby T The T. Milburn
Co.. Linilto b ,
S T
Is a General Nuisance, and Causes Sickness,
:but it Can be Avoided by Using
USTBANE
on sweeping daay."Dustbane," Moreover, dis-
infects the room and restores Rugs to their
original freshness. The women swear by "Dust-
bane " when onceithey have used it.
Don't have another dusty sweeping day, but
get a. 35c package of .i Dustbane"
We are authorized by the manufacturers of
" Dustbane " to send you a 35c can of their
Sweeping Compound. We want you to use this
on trial for one week. At the end of this period,
if not found satisfactory, we will take it back,
and there will be no charge for quantity used.
It Does Away with Dust on Sweeping Day.
You want it.
Sold in bbls, half bbls, and quarter bbls, for stores,
schools, churches, hospitals, banks,
and public buildings,
Distributors
Harland land Bros. for Clinton
Catrta,li'ln 1.'aet01'ieS St. Join). :1,11.. �i ril)1111)(`ri. Man.