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The Clinton News Record, 1932-06-02, Page 2PAGE 2 THE CMN'TON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JUNE 2, 1932 NINIVIMOVIIImmesstaisentou 'Clinton News=Record With which is Incorporated THE NEW ERA Terms of Subscription -82.00 per year in advance, to Canadian ad- dresses; $2.50 to the U.S. or oth- •er 'foreign countries, No paper ,discontinued 'until all, arrears are paid unless. at the option of the 'publisher. The date to which every ,subscription is paid is denoted on the label. 0.dvertising Rates -Transient adver- tising .12c per count line for first insertion. 8c for each subsequent insertion: Heading counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, , not , to ex ceed one inch, such as "Wanted", 'Lost,' "Strayed,?' ,etc„ .inserted ,once for 35c, each subsequent in-. •sertion 15c, "Rates for display ad= 'vertising made known on appliea- •tion. • 'Communications intended forp ub Ilieation must, as a guarantee of good ,Faith, be accompanied by the name •of the writer, G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor, M. D• McTAGGART To finally, wind up my business I 'have moved my office to my home, 'Corner Princess and •Shipley Streets, 'Office hours 9 to 12 a.m. and .at .other times by appointment. 'Please use side entrance, Phone 99. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer &Financial, Real Estate and Fire In- surance Agent, Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division Court Office, Clinton. 'Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B. &Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public: Successor to W. Brydone,' S.C. Sloan Block — Clinton, Ont. CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. &Office over J. E. Hovey's Drug Store CLINTON, ONT. THE tee A Thrilling Story of the: Old West BY MURRAY I)EIN,STE11 • BEGIN HERE TODAY 'SONNY B.OLD'MAN, believing he has been defrauded of the Aztec Mine, takes to 'holding up the mine's payrolls. JANET LAURIER, ,daugh- ter of the mon who holds legal title to the Aztec, ;comes'' to MVIoleviile in an effort to stop Ilolman's activities. TILFORD, mine superintendent and, a crook, tells 'her Sonny is at the bottom of numerous ore thefts, and she offers a reward for Tiol-; man's capture. : Janlet is kidnaped by GARCIA'S gang, a band of desperadoes, and Sonnyrescues,' her. To his surprise, he' learns that the girl thinks he is in league with the kidnapers. ' 'She vows to have him jailed for stealing ore. Tilford announces his candidacy. /or sheriff: .Sonny, backed by the retiring sheriff, decides to run un- der the name ,of John Doe. 'Garcia's men run off some cattle and Sonny. riding in pursuit, is cornered by some of Janet's mine guards, under orders to capture him. He escapes but his hose is shot. Janet has the horse doctored, intending to give it back and at the same time plead with Holman to leave the country. Tilford apparently falls in with her plan but in reality, schemes to .de- liver Janet over to Garcia. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The horse pricked up his ears end mended his pace again. But just here he elected to turn into a nar- row defile where it was necessary to pick his way very carefully in- deed, and he moved with what seem- ed snail -like slowness to the sud dendly white -face:). girl on his back. Out of that, lie moved more rap- idly,' but his forehoof seemed to V. T. FOLEY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Estate and General Practice in all 'Courts. Money to loan. New Bank of Toronto Bldg., London, Ontario. Phone: , Office Metcalf 1723; resi- •dence Metcalf 2172. 58-12. B. R. HIGGINS Notary Public, Conveyancer General Insurance, including , Fire Wind, Sickness ,and Accident, Anto- mobile. Huron and Erie Mortgage, 'Corporation and Canada Trust Bonds Box 127, Clinton, P.O. Telephone 57. DR. J. C. GANDIER Office IIours:-1.30 to 3.30 pan., +9.30 to 8.00 p.tn. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 .pm, Other hours by appointment only. 'Office and 'Residence — Victoria St DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street Clinton, Ont. One door west of Anglinan Church Phone 172 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: 'Huron Street — Clinton, Ont, Phone 09 •(Formerly occupied by the late Dr C: W. Thonpscn) :Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted .DR. H. A. McINTYRE DENTIST EXYRACTiON A SPECIALTY 'Office over Canadian National Ex- press, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21 yelling, milling nsass of men' below. "Go on ahead, ma'am," he drawl- ed.. rawl-ed.` I'll be; with• yuh in a minute. This here world, :ma'am, is gettin', smaller an'. smaller." • The revolver went, off again, and somewhere down beloE.'' a horse screamed.t ;Pepping .soun'ded, and the ail' began to be full of tiny 'whining noises which went spitefully over- head. Once • something . struck a boulder with an 'eerie screech and went whizzing eratidally off intopno- where by itself. ` Janet saw Sonny's, mountthen, a straggy cowpony with its reins tos- sed over its head. She dismounted and picked up the reins. When Son, ny name 'bolting from cover after half a dozen shots, she tossed them to hint. "That's there's co-operation," . he drawled as he swung Into the saddle. He leaned over to pat Gunpowder's neck with his, hand, and his eyes weir luminous. "You brung yourself a welcome, ma'am What all's happen - in'? Those are Garcia's men, I know. ma'am, an' •seein' ,you tryin' to shoot at 'em proved it. But howoone you're out thisaway an' right on my very doorsteps, so to speak? Until I get a ;cod shot at Garcia, it ain't healthy none around here for ladies" I was trying to find you." Janet forced the words out, though she was. half checked by the reaction from her terror of a moment before. rifyis g slowness before Janet's ag- onized eyes. She pressed her hand agoinst her mouth to keep froin screaming. There, was silence—silence. And then, dull and muffled, there was an explosion„ Next a sudden roaring of shots • in such quick .succession that they se- emed one continuous detonation. A long time later, a single shot. Then silence again. It lasted for a time that seemed, anage. Janet closed her eyes un- able to endure: the emptiness of the cave ',mouth. She heard 'a yell, a triumphant yell. Her head jerked about. Meir on horseback, Garcia's men; were riding.toward her in grin- ning confidence'. Janet, alone before the cave that was Sonny Holman's hiding place,, and ,Sonny Holman's. Mount standing idly by, could mean but ,one thing. Sroiiny had gone in- side. And Garcia's followers were thoroughly informed about what had ;awaited Sonny Holman . inside that cave. Prehaps they had heard, how- ever faintly , the explosions from within. They trotted forward with- out haste. . Janet could not possibly escape. The canyon ended in iblindly tumbled rocks. "To the right here, ma'am," draw - Jed Sonny. "An' why were you kinda •huntin' me up? You need- n't'ha' come here. A postcard care of the Gila County tOualaw's • As- sociation waulda found me." "I was going to give. you Gun- bother him considerably. Once he' Powder—and tell you to leave the stopped as if to rest, and Janet ur- I country," Janet managed to say. gad hint on frantically. She shook i "That you had' to go. Sonny turned to look 'behind. The way wag still innocent of pursuers. Ile smiled with a. trace of grimness. "I've heard you say that before, ma'am" he drawled. ."Right now it ain't •possible. 'Besides those fellers behind—" the reins and he began to lope dut- ifully, but she could feel that he con- sidered himself Rsing ridden), and was no longer picking his own path. Wihen she let the reins lie slack again he slowed up and stood stock still again, looking around at her inquir- ingly, With clenched fists sire resist- ed the temptation to drive him , on at random. Presently, meditatively, he ambled back a part of the way she had ridden him and again be- gan to move up a small side alley. He forged steadily ahead here, but once when he was moving quiet- ly across soft earth Janet heard the faint but enmistalcable clatter of horses' ;hoofs 'ec(hodd 'rtewild.eringl'y free behind her. Her teeth began to chatter then, and she drew out the small revol- ver Tilford had even her. She was deathly rale. The big stallion stop, Ped ae'ain and lifted his injured foot from tho ground. "Gunpowder! Please! 'Gun- powder! You nest go on! Oh, please—" And then. quite suddenly, sits Heard the clattering of hoofs upon stone, and a laugh. The rocks ech- Ped and re-echoed the sound as if in demoniacal mockery. She heard othe•smack of a quirt against a hor- se's side. She turned, desperately. Men—Garcia's men—were racing toward her, g't innine•, They called to her unspeakable things. She raised her tiny revolver in a panic, and pulled the trigger. It clicked futilely. She pulled the trig- ger again, again. The empty clicking that showed her helplessness was drowned out in a shrill whistle that .seemed to come from far ahead and high above. Somewhere a gun bellowed. and sim- ultaneously the black stallion prick- ed up his ears and plunged forward at top speed, almost jerking Janet from her saddle. A revolver exploded with a aha- tering roar almost beneath Gun- powder's' feet as he 'breasted the toss of the rise, and there was Sonny Holman, lying at full length 'alnd sighting fob another, shot into the D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR 'Electro Therapist Masseur 'Office: Huron St. (Few doors west of Royal )3ank). Hours—Tues., Thurs. and Sat., all ,day. Other hours by appointment Henson Office—Mon., Wed. and Fri forenoons. Seaforth Office—Mon., Wed. and Friday afternoons. Phone '207. GEORGE ELLIOTT `Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron • Correspondence promptly answered. 'Immediate arrangements can be made 'Tor Sales Date at The News -Record, 'Clinton, or by calling phone 108. 'Charges Moderate , and Satisfacti.or Guaranteed ANADIAN:NA IDNAL AILWAYS, TIME TABLE Trains ,will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div. Going East, depart 6.58 a,m ,Going East depart 3.05 p.m Going West, depart 11.55 r.m,. ,' 9.44 p.m. London. Huron & Bruce -Going South . 3.08 pair. 'Going North 11.58 s m, • THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Heed Office, Seaforth, Ont. President, J. Bennewies, Brodhag- en, vice-president, James Connelly, Goderich. Sec. -treasurer, D. F. Mc- Gregor, c Gregor,,Seaforth. Directors: Thomas Moylan, R. R. No. 5, Seaforth; James Shouldicc, Walton; Wm. linox, Londesboro•; isn't any help coming then!" "I'm -wonderin' if Tilford; hadn't thought of it," drawled Sonny. He fell' , silent, watching the tumbled reeks outside the cavern with a grim attentiveness. Janet's eyes were growing ac= emstorned to the darkness now, and the darkness' was not complete: Froin somewhere high above, a little light trickled in through ' vaguely outlin- ed crevices.. She' could see the the cavern was not a hollow in the rock, but a leanto of stone; formed by one of the snorster,monollths of the rock slide landing ' in such a fashion as to lean against the canyon wall, cies- ing in a space.. perhaps ten feat by forty or more, of an irregular shape. The floor was fairly smooth, of earth,and there were a few boxes here and: there and a bunk for Sonny to sleep on. These things, though, did not hold. Janet's eyes. Two crumpled shapes upon the floor did. She drew in her breath with a little gasp 'as she realized ,what they were. They were a hundred yards away 'and) slie was paralyzed with fright. The revolver Tilford had given her came' into her hand seemingly with, out volition. They were fifty yards away. Twenty-five— Sonny's shrill whistle • sounded. Gunpowder, twirled and streaked for the cavern opening as Sonny's gun bellowed. The big stallion crowded imsrde, the other horse after him:, in- stinctively fcllcwing any iintion made by another animal. "Duck down, ma'am," drawled Son- ny unsteadily. "The roof drops there." Janet nearly fell from the big horse's back as he came to a halt in what seemed a spacious chamber "Hy mine guards are following my trail," Janet brolce in anxiously. "They'll get rid of the men who are chasing us if we can elude•them a iitt]o while longer." "Yeah?" Sonny's tone was in- describable. hut it at least implied doubt. "Only, ma'am, :were Serried in right now. There ain't any side ways for us to turn off. We got to go to my hangout. 'An' this morn - in', riding back home, I found that li'l thread I always stretch across the trail was broke. I hunted for i'. si'rn, an' I found it. There's two hombres in my hangout now, wait - ire for me to walk in an' get shot" He inspected his revolver thought', fully. "I'm right much obliged for Gunpowder," he said abruptly. I res,'n y' didn't know what yuh was dein' when yuh rid him this far." The way swerved sharply here and they were in a little. canyon with nre- ciptous sides. practically blocked by a monster rock slide from above. Faint yells of rage came from far behind. They've found we've gone on," said Janet faintly. "Yes'm" agreed Sonny grimly. "They have. An' yuh see how, much cover there is. There's my • hangout. with Garcia's two hombres waiting for me to walk in on 'em." "They'll kill you!" "That's the object." agreed Son- ny. "l.Vfabbe they will!" He rode in a leisurely fashion up to the very mouth of a cavern' which yawned at the base of the chaotic rock fall. He dismounted and seem- ed to make some minor adjustment to his saddle. Janet's hand: went to her throat. "Please -oh, T don't want you to be killed)" Sonny lifted his head and smiled curiously at her over the neck of his mount. "Ma°aril," 'he' lsai<i gently, "I got a lot o' reason to dislikeyoti an' I ain't got a reason in the world to love you. But somhow, I kinda got an idea that there ain't any bul- lets can kill me until you're safe again." • He turned and weakest towitrd the mouth of the ,cave. Thane was no reason why tho, man he knew to bo waiting should not kill him as he stood. Oad ire given the least sign It's gettin' twilight," Sonny ols- served.. "I'm wonderin' if this gang'11 try to rush me. I1 ain't hardly like- ly. They lataw I'd get a bunch of 'em an' they ain't anxious to risk their skins when they don't have to, 'spite of Garcia wantin'' us right bad." Ile trek up his vigil again. Af- ter a little he raised his head above the stones. Two bullets ripped through his .Stetson. A little later Sonny fired deliberately. "Did you get hurt—just now?" Janet managed to aslc, not daring to speak directly •of the things that held , her gaze fascinated. to`scratch' another hole, like. 1 was grin' • to dig up everything, I'd ever taken. 'I gotanother reek there All the time I was getliu', 'my eyes used 'to the darkness. I. spotted one hombre right away, .squattin' down with a sickly grin on his, face an' his gun aimed straight at Pry, ver- miform appendix. But • before I'd leca.toil the other I sure. had filled my shirt full o' rocks." ITe !'lipped his cigarette butt a- way. "Yes, ma'am,' he said firmly. "My tummy hurts me an' my feelin's are considerable lacerated. I see where I got to hunt up a fellow cal- hollcwed from the living rock. The led me bonehead one time an' get s^und of Sonny's gun reverberated him to mend the complaint. I just deafeningly from the opening. Janet disecvercd, ma'am, that my head staggered to the side wall and lean- ain't bone. It's granite. an' I'm sl- ed against it. Smoke drifted. back to her, and Sonny's gun scat viciously from time to time. She could hear the firing outside and once a ricochet came whizzing within to fall spent at her feet. • leis were watchin', of course. I "Y' all right, ma'i'm?" a-l:rd hoped they'd think I was diggin' up Sonny after e little, He was crouch- a payroll 'from the Aztec, or some - ed close beside the ravetm rnmeng thin,' similar. I reg'n they did. Any- He.stopped, to aim deliberately and fire. He grunted in ,satisfaction. "Smoked him then. :Gave him a bank shot against the cushion. I bet he's cussin' an' pickin' lead splinters out of himself." Be began to roll another 'cigarette, "Yes, ma'am, it was right interestin' to ib'e' diggin' us from gettin' out, Nobody knows where we are, ma'am. Nobody knows the trail in. So Garcia, he figures he can' keep us holed up in here un- til he's all, set to pry us tut." A gun flashed fire from rocks hardly 'forty yards from the cavern mouth. Darkness was deepening in the little canyon, though overhead the sky still shone with the clear, tnsillumina.ting light.of the Sunset afterglow. "Ma'am;" drawled Sensiy, "we're holed up. You an' a outlaw that ytih've offered' a`thousan' dollars, -re- "lard for, dead or alive. T got a kinda bulkhead I can :drop over this here 'openin', insurin' privacy. I'm gain', to drop .it down. I need a li'l gold an' waitin' till I'd finished . le, rest." p tip rocks outer the floor with diem . , He 'drew back from the opening fellers thinkin, they was a cache of of the cavern. -Aro. e. by the side wall was 'unknotted and a heavy }slug me. When I started shootin' mass of timber descended from a one of 'em, let go right Prompt an' it hurt my tummy scandalous. I don't advise nobody to stop bullets with a pack of rocks next to his skin. Then the feller'that was left, he -nix- ed it with me. He had to. An' he made a lump os my head with the butt of his gun that's the size of a egg laid by a right ambitious hen. He was just basin' into my neck with a knife when I managed to grab the knife outer the other feller's belt as we was squirmin' on the floor. Then I picked up my gun again an' come runnin' to the door." "You were right in time," whis- pered Janet. "Reg'n I was," admitted Sonny. He smoked in silence for a time. "I wonder if yuh'd let me see that li'l gun y' tried to use on these hombres outside." He reached back and Janet laid the little weapon in his hand. He squinted at it momentarily in the deepening dusk "Ficin' pin filed off." he said grimly. "It won't shoot no matter what kinds ammunitiony' put in it. Who gave it t' yuh?" "Mr. Tilford," said Janet slowly. "I reg'n," said Sonny coldly, "I'll most disgraced to be alive. Lordy, have t' put him on my li'l list along what a wallop I got!" with Garcia, Sendin' yuh out with ITe rubbed his head tenderly. "I a gun that wouldn't short an' feedin' come 'inside." ho said , meditatively, the dogs so they couldn't trail yuh. "an' berran most immediate to•scratch an' Garcia's gang waitin' most sum- p. li'l Bole in the Hoer. Those fel- nieious ready for yuh to conte alone. Ma'am, how do you figure that out?" Janet bit her lip. Sonny stared far down the canyon. "Some of Garcia's gang &loin' away," a grimly west flsnre, 2 rinr' r"'"en how they didn't shoot for a while.: he observed suddenly. "Not all of he saw •0 ch:uico ate !street. Bet I come on a rock, presently, an' I 'em, I reg'n, but if I can keep 'ens there were few chances now. The hid it in my shirt. An' then I began from gettin' in, they can sure keep Mexicans outside we: -e in hiding be- hind the boulders of the rockside. "Yes," said Janet summoning ber courage. Root: Ferris, Blyth; John Pepper, of knowing :they were within, they Brucefield; A. Broadfoot, Seaforth; would have fired at, ono. As it G. R.' McCartney, Seaforthn was however, his rolled a cigarette Agents: W. J. Yeo, R.R. No. 3, with steady'fingers and 'paused to Clinton; John Murray, Seaforth; . James Watt, Blyth; Ed. Pinchley1 strike a'match. Ho ,incited the mat- Seafo•th. ' oh away and went on. Perhaps some Any fnoney to he paid may be paid Latin love of the dramatic inspired to the ,Royal Bank,Clinton; Bank of the men' in wait to hold their fire, Commerce, Seaforth, or at &Calvin' ' P'1'ehaps his carelessness suggested Cutt's Grocery, Goderich• a lingering instant of gloating before Parties desiring to effect incur- 'the shots were fired. But he moved ansa or transact other business will jauntily up to the mouth of the cave be promptly attended to on appliea,. Dom to any of the above officer, He ,disappeared into theblackness addressed to their.respective post or- inside. A puff of cigaret smoke dri flees, Losses inspected by the direc- fted out an instant later, and 'curled ter who lives' nearest the scene. away and dissipated itself with'ter • Sonny slipped away from his sent- ry post and went to a dark heap on the neer. He raced back with a repeating trifle and a belt of cart- rieges. "I can bald 'em off easy till dark." he said briefly. "Then we'll see." "My mine guards will be here be• foie then," said Janet. "They'll dive these men away and take Pre back ti' 1Vhaleville." "Maybe," said Sonny obscurely. lcincla losing my temper-wt'itls that Tilford feller. How they fol- lowin' your trail?" "Liver and aniseed" confess' Janet. miserably "boiled tege`her. Gungawder's hoofs were soaked in it. We thought he would find his way here and the dcgs could follow the scent." Sonny 'fired the rifle and snannec' the empty shell out of the chamber. "Yes, ma'am'?" ire queried; grimly. "The idea bein' that you was to come nn' argue with me an' held the in talk while they was to follow yuh with dogs? A ri'nht bright idea, ma'am. Only Garcia was most sus- picious wise. Who tipped him. off?" "I was ,going to give.' you yeei' chance of getting away," protester) Janee clesnerately anxious to be be. sieved. "Truly. But if I—ii2 ,von were in such a position that I eouid capture you, I thought you might promise to stay away. And if you 'Premised to leave the mine alone I was going to keep. tho guards i'ron following you --so', you could get a - was'. "I got my own ideas of how muei: eentrol yuh got over 'them g'uar'ls." drawled So'tny. He rested the riflf while he rolled a cigaette, his eye. never ceasing to search the open snaps before him, He lighted up. "This• here is a right good fort. ina'atn. Ii your guards turn up I'll sure let yul. go out to join 'on, but I'll stay right here." .IIo drew a fine bead upoi e certain spot and waited'' for a long time, bet the target seemed to hay,' disappeared. "Who's handlin'' file don's?" be asked abruptly. "One of the men," said Janet si n happily. '"Mr. Tilford gave orders that they wore to b' given to taste ,ol the liver an<i aniseed and then showy the trail. 'Illsey'd 'follow •that fin more Sonny was silont t,• little while "That was 11,' right' 1)1gbt idea," h said rsr'twliug. "A dn'vg :hoc's cart an .ain't got any sense of smell -ti' speak of; Given' 'on, a WO of 1,1111 there stuff was ,just Me serest: lna• sibie way of: keonin' 'ou frorn :Vol lowin' "any trail whetsotvs e, ltd hr ee sire» e on thole h'rcatli they +'odd n't :sucll anything else. Thos, clawgs ain't followin' yotn' trail, ma' am. They can't." Janet stared, then naive) a lit'le, "1 never thought of that." she said mis erably. ,"You must be right. Tim e dangling position aloft. It landed upon the dirt floor with a soft crunching sound. • 'There were noises as Sonny mov- ed about in the utter blackness. The sound of bolts and bars being forced into place. "It 'ud take 'em quite a while to bust that down," drawled Sonny from the. stygian darkness of the cave.. "I waited until dark because I didn't want 'epi to know it was there. It might give 'em extra confidence." ,(To •be Continued.) MATERIAL THINGS CANNOT , ENDURE We are building an Empire, we are engaged in the greatest task to which nsen have ever set their hands and I would respectfully submit that no empire can be built, or if built can long endure, when founded on material things alone. Immortality can be won ,only by affairs of the spirit. It is this simple truth, and this alone, which leaves no pian in doubt that the ideals which nourish and inspire our Empire are the hope and premise, as they will prove the salvation of the world. In the early days cf the world's human history it is the predatory virtues which tt'i- uuph; but in the long run it is the simple virtues that will conquer and prevail.—Lord Moynihan. "Yes, I'll buy a ti"ket " said Mr. Newrich, when asked if the would at- tend a whist drive. "I don't know anything about wvhist, but l: shall en, joy the drive." . !/fir 1 k ''' till el t e ' t 11 . the 1:(0 Imagine yourself to be blind, and being asked to buy a motor car, or silverware, or clothing, or a pair of shoes. or a cluck, or a refrigerator, or a suite cf furniture. Imagine your,elf to be :et down in a main street with stores, os both sides of it, and being bid- den to purchase the thing or things on your shopping list. 'Being blind, y:u would not know what store or stores to enter; and even if you did find ynut•solf in the right class of store, you wouldn't be able to select intelligently what you were bidden buy. You wouldn't know anything about values. It would be cruel to send a blind person to do selective buying. You would be like a blind person, when you start out to buy something, if there were no advertisements in the newspapers and magazines which you read. Advertisements are litre radiovision: They enable you to see in your hone what is in stores, what stores have, what you plats to buy; also, they give descriptions, tell you prices„ and answer many of your questions. Pre -informed --,in your home—about goods of desire. you can go shopping confidently—to known places of supply and you know how to examine the wanted article, and what to pay for it. Advertisements save your time, and safeguard you against the danger of nsisehoiee. What is advertiser) regularly is trustworthy, and is good value. Be guided by advertisements when you plan to spend looney :for things to wear, to eat, to give your horse easements and com- forts, to save your time, to increase tlse output of year own labor, or of your soil or flocks or herds or orchards; or to protect your life, your health, your property cr money. : What advertisers do and speeid in this and in other newspapers to get your attention and favor should have your warm approval, for what may be, •expanse to them represents economy for you. EC THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD A. FINE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING—READ ADDS IN THIS 'ISSUE PHONE 4 f , —_% o.