The Clinton New Era, 1896-07-10, Page 3:r.
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11480 rRt B OF CANADA.
THE GLINT
A committee et the Dominion Senate
retorts that there is in the Canadian
NerthWeet a possible area of 818,000
tlgtu►ro arks. over 200,000,000 acres, cult-
Cthle ea wheat, We can see the signifl-
•cpo9e of this tact, when we know that In
18$8 the whole urea sown to wheat in
the -Malted States was, according to the
;inert of the Department of Agriculture.
8a8,Q0Q,000 aores. 'Canada is destined to be
the table/ granary of the world. Wheat
has been successfully grown at Fort
Sieepson Cea the ¥aokenzie River, 868
*plies north of the northern boundary of
the United States. Barley is a safe crop
ab Fort Norman, between four and five
dues north of Fort Simpson, and pota-
toes have been grown with great success
wlthIn the Arctic circle.
This seems inorodible, that what has
been considered a 'frozen and barren
waste, should be one of the most ferttle
tracts in the world, but 1t is easily un-
derstood when we consider the various
causes which produce this result. One
pause is the low elevation above the sea
level. For a distance of fifty miles east
of the Rooky Mountains, the average ole-
watton above the sea level of the Union
Peelfic Railway in the United States is
5,000 feet. Now there Is a gradual de-
scent northward unttl,when the Macken -
elle valley is reached the altitude is only
$00 feet. This difference of altitude Is
equal to thirteen degrees of latitude; that
is, about 900 miles. You see that the
lfferc'nce of elevation alone would give
ort Ntmpson, on the Mackenzie, about
the same temperature that you would
tnd nearly 900 miles south, at the
united States boundary.
That is nob all. In the United States
the Rocky Mountains form a lofty bar-
liter to the warm winds of the Pacific,
nt through numerous passes In the
northern part of the range, the Chinook
Winds find tt:eir way outon the Canadian
plains. There is almost a constant cur -
tent of air warmed on the plains west of
the :Mississippi, flowing northward The
waren winds from the west and east
tarry a genial summer climate far beyond
Che Arctic circle.
Once more. The length Lf the summer
days affects the temperature. In the cen-
ter of the Peace River country the long-
est summer day is seventeen hours and
tw my -eight minutes; that is, from sun-
rise to sunset. The prolonged sunlight
promotes vigorous and rapid growth. It
is a recognized fact that all plants are
'produced in their greatest perfection at
the northern limits of the zona they
characterize. It is not surprising, there-
fore, that our wheat is the best in the
World.
Anil as with wheat, so with men. Wo
under a sky and upon a soil favora-
e
eto the development of the most ro-
qualittes. The northern nations of
Old World have been larger -limbed
stouter -hearted than the children of
ose more effeminate regions where the
Wil yields its harvests without labor and
TYrmth generates indolence and languor.
he future of this continent will prob-
bly in this respect resemble the past of
pe. The hardy race which will yet
mate this vast continent will be bred
til this Dominion.—Methodist Magazine.
The Economy of Electric Traction.
In order to rebut the frequently made
iaim that a locomotive can make as
at a mileage as an electric motor,
Baxter, Jr., shows what is done in
actual practice, and at the same time
makes the distinct statement that such a
company as the Penneylvaela Railroad
could effect a saving of over $6,700,000,
or 18.4 per Dent. of its operating ex-
penses, by the adoption of electricity. On
the railroad named there are 1,108
freight engines, giving a mileage of
50,400,858 annually. In the passenger
oe there are 478 locomotives, and
e total miles run per year by passenger
rains is 14,908,800. Figuring on a basis
of 90 per cent of the engines 1n use, the
miles run per year would be 84,670, and
on an 80 per cent. basis, 89,000 miles.
Trolley oars making an average speed of
lest) than ten miles an hour run from
45,000 to 50,000 per year. At this rate,
peter cars drawing freight trains at fif-
teen miles per hour could easily cover
85,000 to 75.000 miles per year, and those
eised for passenger work. and making an
average speed of 80 miles per hour, could
run over 100,000 miles per year. If so
muoh greater yearly mileage could be
Trade by electric motors, it follows that
the wages of motormen would bo very
much less than the wages of englnemen
per train mile, the daily compensation
(tot being higher, and the distance cov-
ti pd being far greater. After going fully
lista every cost of operation and mainte-
flanoe of the two systems, Mr. Baxter
-established the fact of the superior econ-
omy of electriopropulslon for trunk lines.
Blunders of Great Writers.
Shakespeare speaks of turkeys in plays
ihe times of which antedate the importa-
1on of the thirst turkeys from America.
fl "Henry IV." the carrier complains
that "the turkey in my pannier are quite
starved," though Henry IV. reigned a
hundred years before America was die-
Tered. In "Henry V." Gower says to
Fluellen of Pistol: "Here he comes,
strutting like a turkey -cook."
Worse than these Is the anachronism
In "Julius Caesar," in which Brutns
says to Cassius. "Count the clock." To
whtoh Cassius replies: "The clock has
stricken three." Striking olecke were un-
known in Caesar's time, and for inany
centuries afterward.
A curious blunder waft that of Chaucer
f,p his "Court of Love," in which he says
that the throstle "sings so sweet a tune
that Tubal himself, the first musician,
mild not equal it." He meant .Tubal.
He had forgotten his Bible.
A less excusable error of time than
Shakespeare's, because it belongs to a
perlotl when authors had begun to regard
such matters, is made by Schiller, the
great German author, In his "Picco-
lomini." Be speaks there of a "lightning
conductor," although the time of the
piece Is at least one hundred and fifty
years before the Invention.
A Plea for the Beautiful.
The beautiful has a theologleal value.
It le one of the most conclusive proofs
that God lives and reigns. It does not
cost any more to put paint on property
than to put it on wrong, nor to put tim-
bers together in a beautiful fashion rather
than a homely fashion. Man is the only
creature on earth which has an inborn
lova of the beautiful. No other animal
clan appreciate It. When God made man
the lover of the beautiful he intended
that man should be the creator of the
beautiful. Beautiful poems and paint-
ings at4d sculpture all men may not cre-
ate, but they ani do beautiful deeds and
acts to their folio* men. That is the
way they show their love for it. When I
-sec a young boy or girl, or old man or
*ottani, i, leading Ia Christian ilia and do-
it:11(10nd; steeds, I always think of thea.
.,&elm; -D& tiOl1mer.
Wanted Only Chpeolete.
The girl with fluffy hair and a shirt
waist was reading over the signs on the
soda fountain.
"You have vanilla, have you?" she
said.
"Yes, miss," the young man answered.
I "Have you any pineapple?"
"Any quantity of it, miss."
"Have you raspberry?"
"Yes, imine."
"I wonder if a sarsaparilla wouldn't
be nice. Have you sarsaparilla?" .
"By the gallon, miss."
"You have nectar and peaoh and
banana and all the other fruits, I sup-
pose?"
"Every one of them, miss."
"Have you any chocolate?"
"No. I'm sorry, but we're out of choc-
olate. There has been such a demand
that we find it almost impossible to
keep enough on hand."
"Oh, dear) I'm so sorry! I have been
thirsty for some chocolate soda water all
day. But It doesn't matter. There is an-
other drug store down the street."
And she was go —Detroit Free Press.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Carteret.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became M1ee. she clung to Castorla.
-..on she "0080.., she gave them Castorlie
Looking After Baby.
Give the baby and each child a bed to
himself. Have the sleeping room cool
and clean and as baro of furniture as a
cell. See that the clothing of the little
sleeper is loose at the neok, waist and
arms, and keep his head uncovered. If
there Is anything young animals oannot
do without It is fresh air, and babies
get less than any other olase. Through
the pores of the skin the body Is continu-
ally throwing off poisonous vapors. If
the head Is covered with the bed cloth-
ing, the unfortunate infant will be
breathing bad air. Fashion or no fashion,
it is a oruel shame to trim or starch
babies' clothing. The average child
suffers from overfeeding and overdress-
ing. Let him learn to be a trifle hungry.
Half the time the child cries he wants'
fresh air or fresh water, Wiping the lips
of a crying baby with cool water will
often soothe and refresh him.
A Canal's Disappearance.
A queer accident happened near Wal
salt, in England, lately, whore a canal
fell into a coal pit. The canal flowed'
over the pit, the underground supports
of which gave way, letting down the
ground abov5, draining the canal of wa-
ter, and putting a stop to all traffic.
It is convenient for honss$eepers to
know that 1 quart of wbo'ht 'ricer 1s al-
most exactly a pound.
RELIEF re Six Houas.—Distressing Kid-
ney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six
hours by the "Soo'n AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE " This new remedy is a great sur-
prise and delight on account of its exceed -
1 ing
tness in
ain in the
; bladder, kidneys,back and every part of uri-
nary passages in male or female. It re
Heves retention of water and pain in peeing
i it almost immediately. If yon want rlief
and cure this is your remedy. Soldby
1 Watts & Co.
rife Actual and the (deal Waist.
Lady Harberton, speaking of tight
laoing, says: "It would materially help
discussion on this subject if people would
boar in mind the faot that there.is an
1 actual anatomioal 11roportlon in the size
of the human waist, and that It is not a
mere queetlon of fancy. The tree pro-
portion is a difference of tan inches be-
tween the oircumferenoe of thelm0 and
that of the waist. Thea, a womffu whose
bast measures 86 Inches should have a
waist measuring 26 inches, bust 40
inches, waist 80 inches, and so an. Very
few corsets are made in this proportion,
and if they were still fewer people would
buy them, ae fashion decrees that the
waist should measure from le to 15
inches less then the bust, Lied in many
cases even this compression is exceeded.
But even the more moderate deformity
must be injurious, as these two or three
inohes of external compreesten eoeesar-
ily imply a very considerable ispleoe-
ment of all tee tedernal organs, and no
one, pan honestly suppose that this to not
injletrioue. The present dress looks unut-
terably clumsy on a figure with correct
proportions and therefore waist - oom-
pression, with its attendant though un-
seen horrors, will go on until some turn
of fashion's wheel releases tela victims
who hove not the spirit to release them -
solved."
Pills do not sure Constipation. They
aggravate. Karl's Clover Roo Tea
perfect regularity of the bowelease.
by J. H. Combe, Clinton.
only
gives
Sold
Good Resolutions.
"Dah am er good many folks," said
Uncle Eben, "dat seems ter t'Ink dat
when dey's made er good resolution dey's
done tu'hned out er day's wuh'k."
More Than Enough.
"Do you think that two heads are bet-
ter than one?"
"Well, the one I had last night was
suite sufficient."
When a man owns a horse he is always
careful of its health. He looks after tte
diet and is particular that the feeding shall
be regular and right. While the is doing
this it is likely as not that he ie himself
sneering from some disease or disorder.
When the trouble gets so had that he cannot
work he will begin to give himself the care
he gave the horse at the start. Good pure,
rich, and red blood is the best insurance
against disease of any kind. Almost all
diseases come from impure end impoverish-
ed blood. Keep the blood 'pore t7 and
strong and disease can find no foothold.
That is the principle upon which Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery works.
It cleanses, purifies and enriches the blond,
puts and keeps the whole body in perfect
order; makes appetite good, digestion strong,
assimilation perfect. It brings ruddy, ver-
ile health. It builds up solid, wholesome
flesh (not fat) when, from any cause, reduc-
ed the healthy standard.
By the capsizing of a sail boat on
Lake Da'achenes at Aylmer, Que., Mr
and Mrs Peter McRae and their ten-
year -old son of Ottawa were drowned.
Children Cry for
P1t here COAs.:
There is ease for those far
gone in consumption—not
recovery --ease. There is
cure for those not far gone.
There is prevention for
- those who are threatened.
of Cod-liver Oil is for you,
even if you are only a lit-
tle thin.
SCOTT'S IIf1ULSION
has been endorsed by the medical profession for twenty
years. Ashour doctor.) This is because it Is always
palatable—always uniform—always contain the purrs!
Norwegian rad -liver Oil and Hypophosphites.
insist on Scott's Emulsion, with trade -mark of
mean and fish.
Rhubarb Jam.
Wash the young rhubarb and cut Into
pieces about an inch long, weigh and to
each pound allow three-quarters of a
pound of sugar. Put all in a porcelain
kettle, bring slowly to a boil, then boil
and stir continuously for three quarters
of an hour. Put into tumblers and tin
closely.
Corns and minions.
Phosphorus dissolved in three hundred
parts of olive oil is said to be one of the
most satisfactory applications, It is
rubbed gently over the part twice a day,
which it gradually softens, and canst:a
to be abaorbed.
10 CENTS CURES CONSTIPATION AND Lust.
ILLS.—Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are th,
most perfect made, and cure like magi;•,
Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness,
Indigestion and all other Liver Ills. 10 cts
a vial -40 doses. Sold by Watts CS Co.
HICCOUGHED FIVE WEEKS.
Miss Trautman, of Elizabeth, N.J., Reliev-
ed of the Malady by Electricity.
Miss Nettie Trautman, the young
woman In Elizabeth, N. J., who began
hiccoughing April 25 and has kept It up
over since, has been much better the past
few days, and the Indications aro that
she will recover soon.
Dr. W. A. Mack, hor attending physi-
cian, says that her trouble was largely
due to nervousness, and his treatment
was directed at restoring her nerves to a
normal oondition, which he was sure
would atop the htceoaghs. At first his
remedies had little effect, and he called
another doctor in consultation. Finally
it was decided to use electricity, and
this course Prosed beneficial.
For some time after each application
of the battery Miss Trautman is able to
control the spasm, and when they recur
they are not so severe. This treatment
will be continued.
The case has attracted wide attention,
and scores of persons have called at the
home of the unfortunate girl to offer ad-
vice, and hundreds of letters telling of
sure mires have been received by mall.
No attention has been paid to the letters
and none of the callers has been allowed
to see the girl.
One of the men who thought that he
canld stop the troublesome hiccoughs
gave hie name at Dr. Eastlake, of New
York. He claimed to be a hypnotist of
renown, and he was allowed to try his
wiles on Mtas Trautman. She was not
affected In any way by the Svengali mo-
tions of the alleged hypnotist, and after
several experiments "Dr." Eastlake was
told that he need not oome back.
For several weeks Miss Trautman has
not been allowed to see anyone but her phy-
sicians and her pavents. Every effort has
been made to keep her as quiet as possi-
ble, and nothing has been allowed to
disturb her and to agitate hor nerves.
Her case has had many peculiar lea•
turns. During the entire time she has
slept well and her appetite Kgs been fair.
While sleeping she is not troubled with
the hieooughs, but as soon as she wakes
the bi000ughs return. Nothing apprecia-
bly checked them until electricity was
tried. After the first application of the
battery she did not hiccough for an
hour, and each succeeding application
has resulted in a like respite.
Mies Trautman le a pretty brunette of
eighteen and lives with her parents at
No. 154 Division street. Elizabeth.
Spiders That Catch Birds.
Mr. W. .T. Rainbow, an Australian
naturalist,gives the following description
of the large bird -entrapping spiders of
his country, which we quota from the
Amerlcan Naturalist: "Representatives
of this genus abound in tropical and
subtropical regions. 'L'heir webs are com-
posed of two kinds of silk, one yellow,
exceedingly viscid and elastin, the other
white, dry and somewhat brittle. The
latter is used for the framework of the
web, the guys and radii, and the former
for the concentric rings. Theme snares
are at varying heights, sometimes within
reaoh, again 10 to 12 fent from the
ground, but always in a position exposed
to the rays of the sun. Tho diameter is
also variable, from 8 feet upward. One
seen by Graffe In the Fijl Islands con-
structs a web 80 feet in diameter. Three
snares are strong enough to entrap small
birds. In the author's opinion the web Is
not set for such game, and the spider
does not fend on her ornithological vic-
tim. In the cases where she has been
observed with her fangs in the body of
the ensnared bird It is probable that it Is
for the purpose of hastening the death of
the bird, in order to prevent its injuring
the web In •Its struggles to esenae.
Spiders of the genus .Nephila are easily
tamed. Although exceedingly voroc1ons,
they can nevertheless exist for ninny
days without either food or water. They
pair in autumn, The sexes inhabit the
same web for a considerable time, the
female in the center and the male on the
upper edge of the web. His efforts to in-
gratiate himself in the favor of his mate
are not always successful. It not infre-
quently happens that he has to retire
from her presence minus two or three
legs,"
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 80 MINUTES.
—Dr. Agnew'e Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all mare of Organic nr
Sympathetic Heart Disease in 80 minutes,
and speedily effects a cure, It is a peer•
less remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of
Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in the
Lett Side and all symptoms of a Diseased
Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by,
Watts & Co.
A TUCKAHQE BRIDAL PAIR.
Mature of Tears. But Set of Purpose, Not
Disheartened by Opposition.
Down from Tuokahoe came yesterday
a mature but ardent couple bout on mat-
rimony. The bride to be is a farmer's
daughter, the groom a plasterer. leis
trade has left him poor, and he wore his
working clothes. The bride had a bolfuet
with an extensive flower garden on ti)•
Her dross was short enough to display
somewhat more than her substantial
shoes. She is the wtdow Ellen Kenley,
40 years old. The happy plasterer is
James Ryan, a widower, with a Son
who objects to the marriage. He is not
a hard-hearted youth, but he thinks his
father should have forgotten love's young
dream in the sixty winters which he has
weathered.
The couple are weak In purse, thou
strong of purpose, and when they
counted up oar fare they found they had
only enough to take them to Williams.
bridge.
"We'll walk," said the bride.
"By gosh, we will; you're a bride after
my own heart," said the groom with
enthusiasm.
They walked from Wllllamsbridge to
Morrisanta and drifted into the Pollee
Court.
"Are you tired, dear?" Ryan inquired
as he dropped into a seat with a sigh of
satisfaction.
"Tired! What is a five -mile stroll on
one's wedding day? Just a pleasure trip,
an' nothln' shorter," said the bride,
This gave big Policeman Gehl a hint,
and he hurried up to Clerk McCabe with
the information that a bridal party had
arrived. The clerk, took a look at the
pair and carried the news to Magistrate
Deuel in the hack room. The magistrate
upset the plans of all concerned.
"Marry thein? Not a bit of it," he
said. "Let them hunt up a minister
willing to make one of sixty and forty.
I can't do that kind of addition."
Clerk McCabe had to go out and ex-
plain that he had on hand only a very
bashful magistrate, who did not dare
face the bride in so trying an ordeal.
"My sakes! I don't see why he should
have any feeling about it. I wouldn't
let him kiss me 1f he tried to," said the
bride.
"And I guess I wouldn't if you world;
not much," said the groom.
Seventeen then and all the court squad
volunteered direction to the many
ohurehes in the annexed district. The
couple selected one in Washington ave-
nue. The crowd followed them, and
frightened them by their numbers and
anxiety to be in at the finish. The couple
lengthened their steps. They distanced
the crowd without sprinting, and, turn-
ing a corner, were lost to view. It's
pretty certain that they got married, be-
cause the last heard from the groom
was:—
Well, I don't care; we'll look up a
minister, an' he'll just have to wait for
his pay till 1. get in a couple of weeks
work an' we get to right.;. "—New York
Son.
1 BRISTOL'S '
1 BRISTOL'S 1
BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparilla
sad
ooAgN• FILLS
The Greatest of all Liver,
Stomach and Blood Medicines.
A SPECIFIC FOR
Rheumatism, Gout and
Chronic Complaints.
They Cleanse and Purify the
Blood.
All Druggists and
General Dealers.
VIGOR °F MEN
Daily, Quickly, Permanently R.etorsd.
Weakness Nerv-
eusneits, Debility,
and all the train of
evils from early errors
or later excesses, the
its of overwork,
sickness,, etc.
Pall strength,
ment and tone ven to
feryorgan cS
the body. Simple,
natural methods. Im-
mediate improvement
seen. Failure impossi.
bre. 2,000 references.
Boot, explanation and
proofs mailed (sealed)
free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffett, N.Y.
PSYCHINE
tPRONGUNCRD S,.ERYF.1
R'l11 earn OO N B U M P T IO N, Luna and Throat Messes.
So•nple rnttleee•.t hem to every mutterer. Give Express rand
P•+t 1,�rn Address.
'9tT. A. Slocum Chemical Ca Ltd.. Toronto, Can.
Or. TAFT'S ASTHMALENE f1 1l R e s
A A so that you need NOT
SIT SUP T all nightf"M gasping for breath for fear of vy/
r 1 r NR
. OWTE.sulrncntic Send your name aTndORaOdNd.r "O'1Sm.,a18il6triAaDlEbLoAttIlDeErT}
RENIIIIiLLFR WOOLLEN MILL
As canal 1 'hall he prepared to purchase Wool
at the blghent mai ket price for cath, nr will ex
change for my manufactured artloles. My stook
of
STOCKING YARNS
HOUSE BLA.NKE'N
FLANNELS
TtVEEDS hail
BEI) BLANKETS
is now oomppfe te, And guaranteed manufaotu red
of HUALF, b'LEBSOGS and tree from ehodd of
any description. y
es -Don't forest, I shall PAY OAdit for wool at
the highest price in the market.
JESSE GLEDHILL, F, RUNBAL.L
Hermllter, May'19,1896. 61
ror 'infants and Children.
♦
MOTHERS, Do You Know that Pare•
Bateman's Drops, Godtrey's Corded, many so-called Soothing Syrups
moat remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine/
Do Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic persona r
Do Yon Know that In moat countries drugglata are not permitted to sell narce.
without labeling them poisons t
Do Yon Kno—..r that you should not permit any medicine to be given your chip
unites you or your physician know of what it is composed t
Do Yon Know that Castorla Is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its Ingredients is published with every bottle?
Do Yon Know that Castorla is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Plbober.
That It has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castorla is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined ?
Do Yon Know that the Patent. Omoe Department of the t7nited States, and of
ether countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
"Castoria" and its formula, and that to imitate them 1s a state prison offense 1
Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protectionwat
'manse Castorla had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 31
lents, or one cent a dose t
Do Yon Know that when possessed of this.perfeot preparation. your children 1114
**kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest f
�U these thini are worth knowing. They are facia,
The hie-similepion every
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
t
The Best
for
The Money.
You do not know what you miss by not using the above Tea.
Every customer using it is a pleased customer.
Our line of Staple Goods is complete, and prices will be found as low as
is consistent with honest goods and honest dealing.
PLAT Ts
For a few weeks we will have a choice collection of House
Plants from the BenmillerGreeniHouse, which we will sell
at a very reasonable price. Call and get prices.
MoMURtRa4Y & WILTSE,
NearPostOflice—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephone 40
J. W. IRWIN
Keeps the largest assortment of newest goods.
Quality fine and prices low in:
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware
TEAS—Black, Green and Japan are unequalled in quality and prices. You will save
from 5 to 10 cents per pound if you buy from us instead of Tea peddlers. Com-
pare quality and prices.
SUGARS—We are headquarters, we buy direct from Montreal refiners. Keep beat
quality and sell at close prices.
i 'ECIAL BARGAINS -8 pounds Evaporated Peaches for 25o, 8 lbs Evapor
ated Apples for 25o. 5 lbs Prunes for 25o. 28 lb Box Raisins for $1
Crockery, China, Glassware and Lamps—We have to make room for our
Imported Goods, and have rednoed oar prices on Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet
Sets, Berry Sets, Water Sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups and Sanoere .nd
Lamps of all kinds. Call and see our goods and get prides. No trouble to m^
goods.
Electors' Attention
In order that you may get the best results from your money you have
to spend, we would call your attention to the splendid stock of BOOTS
and SHOES we are offering at exceedingly small profit, and many
fes^+lines we are prepared to sacrifice for your benefit. First customers of
course will get the best choice.
SEEDS—First-class Corn and Turnip Seed.
MEATS—Ham, Spiced Roll, Breakfast Bacon, long clear at close prices.
WIRE—Barbed, Galvanized and Black.
CLOTEIING—We have suits that for quality and price ought to suit you,
and if you will come and inspect we will pat the very lowest price pos-
sible on them.
Brooms 25c 2 W ashboards 25 c
TERMS—Cash or Produce. We have a number of old accounts that ought
to be paid up.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM, D ADAMS
LQNDESBORO
R -I -P - A -N- s
ONE GiVES RELIEF
Wagons
Buggies
1
3
}
We keep in stock
and make to order
Wagons and Buggies
which we guarantee to be
first class in every particular.
Nothing but the best material use
- CLINT
a
±_'e
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