The Clinton New Era, 1898-10-21, Page 3TEE CLINTON NEW ERA
CARninvt MAKER
Suffered ten years from weak heart
action and nervousness.
Cured by Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills.
No trade or profession is exempt from
disease or derangement of the heart and
nerves. The pressure of work and the
mental worry are bound to produce parlor
Oonsequenoes sooner or later.
Mr: Donald Campbell, the well-known
carriage maker of Harriston Ont., said
"I have been troubled off and on for ten
years with weak action of my heart and
nervousness. Frequently my heart would
palpitate and flutter with great violence
alarming me exceedingly. Often I had
sharp pains in my heart and could not sleep
well at night.. I got a bot' Of . Milburn's
Heart and -Nerve Pills and from them de-
rived almost immediate benefit. They re-
stored vigor to my nerves and strengthened
mJyentiresystem, removingeverysymptom
of nerve or heart trouble, and enabling me
to get restful, healthy sleep."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills mire
palpitation, throbbing, dizzy and faint
spells, nervousness, sleeplessness, weak-
ness, female troubles, after effects of grippe
eto. Pride 50o. a box or 3 for $1.25, at all
druggists. T. Milburn & Oo., Toronto, Ont.
LAXA-LIVER PILLS ours Censtipa-
tlon, Biliousness, Siok Headache and
Dyspepsia. They do not gripe, sloken
or weaken. Every pill sots perfectly.
ereat Men's Mothers
"It is an interesting historical fact
that nearly every man of great deeds
who also possessed a great character
had a mother of a strong, fine nature,
with whom in boyhood and early man-
hood he dwelt in close sympathy even
when at a distance trorn her," writes
Frances B. Evans, in the October
Ladies' Home Journal. "Probably
the most disagreeable man socially of
all celebrated men was poor Thomas
Carlyle, whose disposition was ner•
vous, melancholy and grumpy, but in
the midst of his laborious life and se-
vere mental industry he could always
find time to write affectionate letters
to his mother, full of the respect,
tenderness and consideration he never
seemed to feel for much greater per-
sonages. If a mother's hand holds
the leading -strings of a man's life he
will bold himself as securely as did
Anthony Hope's Prisoner of Zenda,
with his motto, 'The King can do no
rs wrong."'
ITo Cure a Cold° in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
`' `esuerzists refund the money if it fails to cure 25c
RELIEF IN A DAY.—The red letter prom -
lee that. ver fail in• eases si the, severest
a most , romc stomach troubles in using
Dr.Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets. Nature
decreed the pineapple as one of humauity's
great panaceas, menical science has search•
'ed it out and now its at the door of every
sufferer. A pleasant and positive cure. 35c.
TA Remarkable Sunday School
"Oat of and around Bethany Sunday
School 'Philadelphia] has grown, not
simply the church and the Union, but
a social and industrial co-operative
system which reaches several thousand
families," writes Wm. Perrine in the
October Ladies' Home Journal. "It
includes reading clubs, music clubs,
clubs for the purchase of coal, an in-
corporated savings hank with deposits
of two hundred and ninety thousand
dollars invested under State laws and
State supervision; a dispensary, the
House of Deaconesses, who look after
young women in distress or in need of
employment; a college, in which, at
night, languages, music, shorthand,
-book-keeping, dressmaking and millin-
ery are taught to several hundred stu-
dents for a nominal fee; a House of
Rest at the seashore for girls, and a
uniformed military brigade of stal-
wart boys. Twelve thousand persons
have attended all the various services
of the church, the Sunday School and
the Bible Union on a single Sunday.
The enrollment of the school is past
fifty-two hundred.
"In all the forty years of its exis-
tence there has been no superintendent
other than the founder, John Wana-
maker, and few are the Sundays that
he has failed to be at his post. Dur-
ing one half of the year be spends the
entire Sunday in Bethany, bringing
his luncheon with him, and making
himself accessible to any one. When
he was the Postmaster -General of the
United States he journeyed from
Washington to Philadelphia every
Saturday night, often preparing his
Bible study for the next day on the
train."
WONDERFUL ASTHMA RECOVERIES.
Clarke's Kole. Compound 01Dotwlly
Tested by the British Columbia Gfov-
ernmopt, at. the Home for Incur.
giblets, Kamloops. B.Q,—The littedleat
Superintendent Propounded Lon�-
Standing Oase (lured. -
Maeytem>Joiaf olfof attljmi i'dfi1thiou
Ye, during the past few yoafs; Igen Mae -
d ore the public, but until tlft tnt'foanc-
the median! prufessiea of d larke's
olnpound, nothing, has boon found
__ to' wy eUeot on proventtnr future al.-
16e. Who Medtoaf-Suporintondent for tho
sme for Incurables to Kamloops, B. Q.,
r gad probably tho boot ohanoe la Can-
t, to thoroughly test this wonderful re-
edy for asthma. He reports that on the
roe •casoF ,of ;unique where Otarko'e Sola
tnpoun'd hes been tried, In not a single
tenets dill it. Salt to ours, and on ;one
r'tkielar ease a lady had boon confined to
r bed most of tiro biro for nearly la goer
ev16uit to taking this remedy, and legs
an three ,bottles have completes$' bared•
r. &der 'one year has now pawed, and
Ore hus not been the si gtttett Indtoi'tlon
asthma" returning. Throe bottles of
erko'a Hole Compound aro guaranteed to
To any ogee of Mama.Over 500.oues-
he already a 11 , red In eapsdv lobo
kora 1 a'fj;ay ugelubl,-fei0"
ditGi�g tlelr. _w�lr1�Qli eats , it
ti int #Io1Gt k,R7ss l'1[tt *
f
itaotilkooTtforfx
.
1N THE CORNER.
13o often, poor wee rogue, they rent
His blithe heart into banishment,
So oft his blurred, angelic face
Was wallward turned In dire disgrace
That, moved with pity for his sake,
What does his granddad do but take
Palette and brush and 1:111 with bloom
That penal corner of the room?
Small woodmen share the culprit's grief,
Fairies peep out from flower and leaf,
His heart the droll brown squirrel cheers
And sets him smiling through his tears.
"Grandpa," they cried, "you spoil the
child!"
More kindly wise the old artist smiled:
"Pain often hardens. Have a care!
God does not leave our `corners' bare."
—Vida Briss in Good Words
THE BOATSWAIN.
A wild place, Abor Facb, even on a
summer's eve, but in a winter storm more
terrible than death itself. To the east the
coast rises in cliffs, and on the slope of the
first can just be seen tho cottages of Pen -
march. Away inland lies Glllestone, hid-
den among trees.
But here, all around, are dismal flats,
broken now and again by rough sand
dunes covered with long, coarse spear
grass, the only thing which can live under
the breath of a winter gale. Beyond the
flats stretches a broad beach of limestone
pebbles. Again, beyond this lie rugged,
flat lodges of rook, which only show when
the tido recedes, and which spread sea-
ward half a mile.
On all this wide, wild expanse stood but
one little hut, a thing that had once been
a ship's roundhouse. Some of the ship's
timbers lay about even yet, but this was
the only part of her which stood intact.
"London Tom's house," said my friend
the rector.
"A man lives there?" cried I in aston-
ishment.
"He did till a few years ago—a strange
old man, full orthe ancient superstitions,
if they are superstitions, and a wild Meth-
odist. In my clerical capacity I was in
his eyes tainted with the mark of the
beast, but as a companion he received me,
and 1 often brought him a little flask of
brandy or some small comfort. He was
past 80 when he died."
"But what a plane for a man to settle
down in I" I said.
"Yes; perhaps so. But he had his own
wild reasons. Let me tell you the story
here now with the very place before your
eyes. Your sea knowledge will make you
able to picture the scene and the old man's
tremendous exit. I saw all myself, and
even now it awes me to think of it or tell it.
"It was in 1813, when, as if we had not
enough to do with European affairs, we
must fight the American states. My old
father, rector hero before mo, had lately
sent me up to Jesus college, and I was
home for Christmas. What a wild place
Oxford was in those days—drinking,
town and gown riots, badger baiting,
000kflghtingl But never mind that.
"We -were so used to howling storms
that unless ono of our smuggling luggers
were expected wo seldom took note of
weather, but sat snug and let it howl.
Wrecks were rare, but when they did od-
our there was always good chance of plun-
der, and our coast men were always on
the lookout on such nights. This night it
was roaring in the chimneys, and the
channel drizzle was driving up thick as a
hedge. ..
-' "Father and I sat over our mulled port.
" I heard a shout, then voices calling, then
a hurried tramp of footsteps and a loud
rapping at the door, and then, before I
could jump up to see who it was, for the
maid was abed, in the fellow rushed. I
met him in the hall. It was old Heel, our
man of all work.
"'Master Richard,' he gasped, flicking
the wet from his oyes, 'ship ashore, sir!
Right on Breaksea point, and it's dead
low water!'
"I was ready, in a moment. We quickly
felt our way down tho dark, narrow lane
and came out just whore we stand. It
was full moon, and she was rising.
"There was a little crowd looking sen -
ward, and soon in the growing light I saw
away beyond the beach, past the long
stony roof, out in the roaring breakers, a
dark patch. Even as I looked came' a
sharp tongue of flame, then the dull thud
of their gun's report.
"No help could reach them out ,there.
Half a mile of a raging hell of broken
surf divided them from land. We could
only stand and look, hazarding opinions
as to what she might bo.
"I hoard one ranting smuggler, John
Morgans, shout in his fellow's ear: 'She
will be a ship -o' -war, yiss, sure! Wass be-
cause of her tall spars, look you. 1'
"Any one of us—aye, even the most cal-
lous wrecker there—would have risked his
life for them joyfully had it been possible.
But there was no risk—any attempt would
have been instant death, for the incoming
tide, crawling and thundering along the
reef, would have dashed any man to pulp
had he ventured there. In half an hour,
if she drove farther up, wo might possibly
do something. But would she last? There
was little hope of it.
"As I stood there with Hoe], staring
full face out into the lashing rain and
spray, I suddenly hoard a bugle call. In
the lull of the gale out rang the "assem-
bly." The last "ta-ra" swept by like the
wail of a fleeing spirit. Hardly had 1t
ended when a wicked squall drove up.
When it had passed, when again the
moon peered through the flying rack, the
dark patch, which was a ship, had all but
disappeared in the roaring breakers. And
as I still stared seaward Dame a huge,
white wall of foam. It struck her, en-
gulfed her, and when it swept by she was
gone!
In rushed the tide. Many standing
there still hoped that some of the poor fel-
lows might yet win to land alive. None
of us thought of going home, for even if
no men reached the shore salvage might
sweep in.
"Sure enough, presently name a dark
Qlrjeot dough the Two w 9r. f �m,.
j t dr"oyp in rlldwfy, now standing station-
fflpmerit els it caught souse stone in
the reef, now tiflrging Inward, and ever
swept by the fierce waves. At last it drove
right up to the beach, and we all rimmed
down.
"Ib was a huge fragment of the deck,
with this roundhouse attached, and cling-
ing within it were four men, one of whom
,parried a ohild in his arms. We had tbom
up to the village, the man who held the
child owning to my share.
"Ere we got him -to the house he went
faint and had to be carried. I took the
child, who seemed to bo a boy of about 10
pare. The other was a smart looking fel-
low, with shaven face' set in a fringe of
blaok whisker, and with hie hair tied to a
cue, a fashion which had nearly died out.
Hound his neck, oil a silver, chain, hung
M ibpstt��,iiinatn's Whistle.
etWidlut, tt �l4nI both tg'bea.' 1t'regeiatdy
}}oder tiro iri$,titiiob o woun blanlr ta,rltt(d
•
4brandy itorbed bgt'iveeli hl) oltnolai
h; nils luau *bowed sl ns:rft teobisry�
And suddenly he started up, shouting:
'Here, sir! Aye, aye, sir l"
"I did not dream that these were the
last words of sanity he would speak. And
yet—I don't know—the space between
sanity and madness is so small that—but
you shall judge for yourself.
"The story of the wreck we learned
from the other survivors. The vessel was
the Pique, a corvette running for Bristol
with $260,000 in ellver taken from a
Fronoh transport, The gale had driven
them out of their reckoning.
"When hope seemed gond, tho command-
er had ordered him to call all hands aft
and the bugler to call the marines. This
done, he harangued the crew, telling them
that as there was nothing to bo done it
only remained for them to die like British
sailors. He then gave Tom charge of his
SOD and ordered him for shelter into the
roundhouse, for the seas were now flying
over them.
"It was sad work burying the poor dead
fellows, for 80 bodies washed up, and sad-
der to see the pale, weeping, widowed
mother who came to the funeral of her
little son.
"But these things passed and left us
with Torn. He had taken np his abode in
the roundhouse, which had been hauled up
above the high water mark, and here he
stuck.
"He turned out a mild, harmless man
and was a great friend of all our children.
The villagers took him under their charge,
fitted up his strange dwelling and kept
him provided with such simple food as
they themselves used. I helped of course.
"Presently we learned that he had
strange ways. At night, and especially at
the full of the moon and In wild storms,
he would wander along the sand dunes,
now and again winding his call—the call
for 'All hands'—`tees-wit-it-lt-it-it-it-it-it-
It toeee—whrr-r-r-r-r—in,' Then he would
lift his deep valise, 'All hands, ahoy!'
"He became an attender at the little
Methodist chapel, and in momenta of ex-
citement—the only times when he did be-
come excited—would declaim against the
church, as also he would sometimes do in
his talks with me. But we were good
friends for all that. More than once I
asked him about his nightly rambles.
" 'I'm waiting the captain,' he would
reply. 'He'll come up from yonder one
day, and he'll ask me, `Tom,' he'll say,
'where is Master Charles?' And who but
me can tell him? I shall say: 'He's gone
on ahead, your honor. The Lord High
Admiral Christ called him, and he could
not wait for us.' The captain wouldn't be-
lieve no one else. 'Cause why? He gave
the lad into my charge. But when he Bees
me he'll know that all's web, and he'll
know the old Pique's roundhouse. D'ye
see?'
"God seems very tender to such ae be.
Not a soul round here would have harmed
the old man. Even the lads, the wildest,
never teased him.
"One moonlit night something prompt-
ed me to go down to the beach and see
Tom. He was not in his house, so I wan-
dered along the sand dunes and presently
saw him standing motionless on a little
hillock.
"Be took no notice of my approach, but
stood staring out to sea. I spoke, asking,
as many times before I had asked, why ho
stood there. Ho turned and spoke with
even more than his usual solemnity:
" 'I've been called, sir, and they told
me to get ready, for I should soon have to
meet my commander.'
" 'Who are they?' I asked.
" 'Those that sleep down there,' he an-
swered, pointing to where the ship had
gone to pieces, 'those' and the others up in
the churchyard,. When I piped all bandit
tonight, I heard them answer. And so 1
know that the captain will soon be com-
ing, and he'll want to know where Master
Charles is. Then he'll want the hands
turned up to muster, and I'll have to be
here to call 'em,
" 'You don't know the discipline of a
ship -o' -war, sir. When the commander in
chief calls, we must all answer together
smartly. All I'm sorry for is that them
jollies won't have no bugler to blow the
assembly for 'em. Poor chap, he lost the
number of his mess with the rest. And
yet I don't know. Perhaps he'll have his
bugle ready—mnybo. Anyway they'll hcar
me wind my call.'
"The following night one of the villag-
ers, who had been to see Tom, called and
told me I was wanted down on the beach
by the old man.
"A gale was rising and wailed mourn-
fully in the air. As I walked down the
moon rose. As on that terrible night of the
wreck it was full.
"Tho old man was waiting and was evi-
dently in a state of excitement. Ho gave
me no greeting, but began muttering,
'They are calling mo I'
" 'You wanted me, Tom?' I asked at
length.
"'Yee, sir,'said be. 'Now that the time
bas come I feel afraid to meet the com-
mander alone, and somehow I felt I would
rather have you than the minister. You're
a gentleman and know what is due to an
officer and a gentleman, and I don't think
Christmas Elias (that was his minister) fa
quite used to the quality.'
"The moon had risen, but was now be-
hind a low bank of clouds. The breakers
were moaning. It was evident that a
storm was approaching. It was nearly low
water, and a long stretch of beach and
reef lay between us and the sea.
"I hold bank a bit. He paced forward
by himself, mounting one of the sandy
hillocks. Then he stood, black against the
brightening sky. Suddenly his shrill call
rang out; then his hoarse shoat, 'All
Kidney Trouble
FOR YEARS.
Nothing did Mr. R. E. Pitt
any good until he got
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Throughout the County of Leeds and
the Town of Brockville there is no medi-
cina spoken so highly of for all kinds of
Kidney Diseases as Doan's Kidney Pills.
As Canada's pioneer kidneypill,introduced
by Mr. James Doan, of Kingsville, Ont.,
in 1885, they stand to -day far superior
to all the imitations and substitutes that
have been offered the public in their stead.
Mr, R. E. Pitt, the well-known con-
tractor and builder, voices these senti-
ments when he says, " I have had kidney
trouble for years. I had tried nureetoub
remedies without much relief, and had
given up my back as gone for good, but
since using Doan's Kidney Pills the remit
has been marvellous I The pain is all
gone. I feel like a new man, and Can
highly testify to the virtues of bon's
Kidney Pills,"
Doan'a Kidney Pills are sold b
deader) "o>' dent h mail on too!�t of
price, go cdhts d b or g boxed for f$x.25
The Doan Ki • , o ,Ind CO4 TOroalfOs
A popular teacher
Speaks about
Paine's Celery
Compound.
The Great Life Sayer Cures
Even at the Eleventh Hour.
Mr Belyea's Letter Should be
Read by all Sufferers.
Gentlemen:—In the winter of 1884 I waa
taker, with a severe attack of neuralgia in
the head and ahoalders. Since then it b:•
came seated, and I gave up the opportunity
of ever being cured. Have taken medicine
prescribed by different physicians, but all
to no avail.
Some throe months ago I was induced tc
try a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound.
Before I had taken half of it I began to ft e
better. bleep, which in my early days up
peered so refreshing, has in these years of
affliction been made up of frightful dreams:
but not so now, as the medicine began to
have a telling effect on my nerve e.
I have taken three bottles of th:e g'oriout,
medicine, and to -day 1 can say that it is
the first time in eleven yeers that I have
felt none of those piercing pains to which I
had once been a victim. Let me say to any
person who may read this testimonial, iu
this province or elsewhere, that if you dis•
oredit thie statement, just write me and I
will only be too glad to inform you of what
bas cured me of neuralgia and a shattered
nervous system. Yours respectfully,
LEVBEErr A. BELYEA, Hampstead, N.B.
hands, ahoy 1'
"It sent a cold shudder down ruy back.
He turned and beckoned me.
" 'They're muttering,' he whispered as
I came up to him. 'Look!' But I saw
nothing. 'Don't you see 'ern, sir?' he
said, pointing seaward, with staring eyes.
"Just then the moon emerged from the
cloud which had overshadowed her and
struck the line of breakers, which, glint-
ing in her beams, looked now like a row
of champing, white maned chargers at a
halt.
" 'Captain, I'm hero waiting orders!'
"The old man's voice rang out like a
trumpet. He started, then again pointed
seaward.
"And I—what had come over me? Had
his intense spirit compelled me also? I
shook with astonishment. In trembling
wonder I stared. There, advancing like a
wreath of mist across the dunes, caste a
figure in naval uniform. London Tom
seemed to be talking to him.
" 'Yes, your honor! All present and
sober. Pipe down? Ay, ay, sir.'
"He wound a call on his whistle, ono
sharp 'twit,' followed by a long whirring
note, then fell backward into my arms—
dead. "—Chainbers' -Journal.
A Cheerful (liver.
Fond Mother (to her precious son, aged
12 years)—Willie, what would you bike to
give your cousin Harry for his birthday?
Willie (who has his own opinion of
Cousin Harry, aged ill)—I know what I'd
like to give him, but I ain't big enough)
--London Judy.
THE NEW ERA GIVES THE HOME NEWS
Oct c
WOMEN'S WAYS. -
It is justly said of woman that she di-
vides our sorrows and dottjilcs our joys.
Pity she quadruples our expenses.—Pear-
ton's Weekly'.
"Some girls keep a diary," remarked
the observer of men and things, "while
others destroy it the following year."—
Detroit Journal.
People can borrow money of a girl and
never pay it back, but aftersbe is Married
she goes after the money due her at the
pace of a hungry wolf when it catches
eight of q stray lamb,—Atchison Globe.
NEWS NOTES.
North Perth Agricultural Society
has decided, owing to its financial con-
dition, to pay only 50c on he dollar of
t he prize money.
The best way to avoid sickness is to keep
yourself healthy by taking Hoods Sarsap-
arilla, the great blood purifier.
Mr John Lipie, one of the pioneers
Of Oxford County, died suddenly in
Chicago while on a visit to his son, on
Monday. He was 81) year's of age and
leaves a wife in E>tst Oxford,
Wm. Machan, veterinary surgeon, New
York, died on Monday night. from injuries
;ustainf d while treating a horse. Deceased
was born at Mitchell, Ont., where he was
raised and received his early education.
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA.
Thursday was it clay of accidents in
Galt, Ro It, Turnbull, a mason, en-
g»ged with others in tearing down a
wall, sustained a serious scalp wound,
pia of the wall falling on hire. H.
i)enlill, a mechanic, had his collar hone
broken, a bar of Iron striking him, just
missing; his head. A coal oil merchant
named \Villard was attacked by a dog,
which made a wound an inch and a
half long before it was driven off, A
fourt h unfortunate, Jaynes Rogers,
hotstlet• at the Iroquois Hotel, was
kicked and trampled on by a vicious
horse; he is now in the hospital with a
fearfully swollen face, a bruised, if not
broken shoulder, injured head, and au
arm that is useless for the time being.
Scott's Emulsion is not a
'"baby food," but is a most
excellent food for babies
who are not well nourished.
A part of a teaspoonful
mixed in milk and given
every three or four hours,
will give the most happy
results.
The cod-liver oil with the
hypophosphites added, as in
this palatable emulsion, not
only to feeds the child, but
also regulates its digestive
functions.
Ask your doctor about this.
5oc. and $l.00 ; all druggists.
SCOTT & 130W NE„ Chemists, Toronto.
The tag on every pair of "Slater Shoes"
tells the leather, its wear, service
adapted to, how the shoe is made, how
to careior it and the factory number, by
which any faults may be traced to the
operative. This tag is good for five
cents on a bottle of Slater Shoe Polish.
Goodyear Welted and stamped on
Jackson Bros., Sole Agents, Clinton
.eA •..
e• es
do
'�j' "VtinodtaI'
Many things there be that a man
doesn't care a continental about,
but it isn't so with hit dinner, It
mast be good, and to mike it good
you must have a good Kitchen
Stove to cook it on. Therefor e,oall
and select one from our choices tock
of the leading stoves in the Domin-
ion, end the largest selection in the
county,
A Full Car Load Just Received
RADIANT
HOME BASE HEATER
c.
Theibest that the brains
of men ever produced. Al-
though new designs have
been invented, none equal
the Radiant Rome for
economy of fuel and ease of management.
C
We have a few more oars of the beet . quality
Coal on the G. T. It, tracks for present de-
livery. Order at once while the price ie logy
Stoves, Hardtoil , die
alittQln' . 5,
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AVegetable Preparation for As-
simitatingtileFoodandReuta-
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Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
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Opiuni,Morphine norMneral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
slI
'
II17�
JAafpe a/adJjityTEU PI71:11ER
Pumpkin Sod''
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Bodl.11e Salts -
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A perfec t Remedy for Cons tipa-
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Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish-
mess and Loss OF SLEEP.
I
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Oastorla is put up in one -size bottles only. If
o not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
on anything else on tho plea or promise that it
a just as good" and "will answer every par-
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wrapper.
.211101
Clinton Sash,}Joor Blind Factory
S. S. COOPER 77 - PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma-
chinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensile
and reliable stock and prepared plane, and give estimates for and build all class-
es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices Ail work is supervise
ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of in-
terior and exterior material.
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc
Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders
1898 New Dried Fruits 189R
RAISINS—Malaga, Valencia, Sultans. CURRANTS
California Prunes and Elime Figs.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron.
NUTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Walnuts. Ccokirg Figs for 5c a pound
NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5c a pound. Headlaartere for
Teas, Sugars, Crockery, Glassware and Lamps.
J. W. IRWIN, - - - - Clintons,: -
Fruit
Now is the time to secure your
....Fruit Jars....
JLLIS Pint, Quart, Hall' Gallon sizes
Selling at the old price, notwithstanding the recent advance of
$2 per gross. Call early at
N. ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY
Caretol. Managomoot
A. PRA.CTICA.L KNOWLEDGE OF
WOOLLENS
Are features necessary to the success of an
Ordered Clothing business.
'he purchaser is assured of all these things it
he selects his New Fall Suit from the large
stock of Tweeds, Worsteds and Trouserin:aa...
which we have just opened up.
Suits to Order from $10 up
with first-class trimmings, and fit and styl.
equal to the best city houses,