The Clinton New Era, 1898-10-28, Page 3s
TBE CLINTON NEW ERA.
1October 28, 1898
R
i''''''''''...:
A Dunnville Jeweller's Wife
-CURED QP PALPITATION OF THE
HEARTS ND SMOTHERING SPELLS
Y MILBURN'S HEART AND
NERVE PILLS.
Mrs. D. E. Lasalle, Canal Street, Dunn-
ville, Ont., whose husband keeps a
Jewyllery store, and ie one of the best
known and most progressive citizens of
Dunnville; Ont., gives the following de-
scription of her recent experience in the
use of Milburn's.Heart and Nerve Pills:
" I took Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills for weak nerves, dizziness, palpita-
tion of the heart, smothering spells at
night and sleeplessness. Before I used
them I could not get restful sleep, and
my nerves were often so unstrung that 1(
would start in alarm at the least noise,
and easily worried.
" Last Fcb.:stry I commenced taking
s valuable medicine, and it proved the
right remedy for my weak and shattered
nervous system. Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills restored my nerves to a
strong and healthy condition, gave regu-
lar and normal action of the heart.
"1 sleep well now, and am better in
every way, and I recommend them
heartily to all who suffer as I did."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, 5oc.
a box, or 3 for $r.zs, at all druggists.
T. ,MILBURN & Co., Toronto, Ont.
Laxer -Liver Pills cure Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness. Dyspepsia. Every
pill guaranteed perfect, and to work with-
out a gripe or pain. Price 25c., all druggists.
Nearly Half the Manitoba Wheat
Crop Damaged or Destroyed.
Under the heading "A Calamity," a
paper says:—"The long continuance of
the awful weather, this country has
been experiencing for weeks is nothing
short -of an absolute calamity: Mill-
ioriai of dollars' worth of actual damage
has already been done, and the des-
truction is still going on. Various es-
timates of the percentage of crop that
has either been completely ruined or
badly damaged have been made, and it
would seem to be safe to place it at
one-half; many conservative people
place it higher. The difficulty has been
that before the harvest was well under
way, the rain set in and caused delay.
This threw the harvest late, and before
any considerable quantity could be
stacked, the real rainy season began,
and has continued intermittently for
six weeks or more, so that many far-
mers have neither been able to com-
plete their stacking nor have their
threshing done. Of course a large
number were able to get their thresh-
ing done, and these have been the only
fortunate farmers in the country. The
tremendous doss npours of rain that
began about the first of this month
have wr ime -: mage to the
, in a great percen .age
utterly destroying them. What makes
matters worse is the fact that it has
never remained clear sufficiently long
to enable the farmers to pull the stacks
down and dr; .:t_the grain_ In addi-
- tion to this many farmers thresh from
the stook, and hundreds of fields are
still standing in the stook waiting for
the thresher. This grain is practically
ruined, owing to its exposed condition.
Looking at the whole thing, it seems
to us that the unpropitious weather
has proved nothing short of a calamity
to the country."
9
Nothing takes out pain and inflammation,
reduces swelling,promotes healing like Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil. Prioe 250.
" Trade Returns
Returns are to -day available show-
„apg the imports and exports of Canada
for the month of Se'ptember and for
first three months of the new fiscal
year. The figures are once more in-
Il:eative of the continued buoyancy in
the trade of the country and the cus-
toms revenue. For the three months
of July, August and September the
customs collections have been $6,78L-
945, an increase over the same period
last year of $1,647,214. The imports
for the three months ° totalled $44,190,-
170, as compared with $32,990,471 for
the same quarter of last year. The ex-
port trade was $43,465,085, as compared
with $47,806,234. Combining the im-
ports and exports the total trade of
the country shows an expansion in
this quarter of $15,541,538. For the
month of September alone the cus-
toms revenue was $1;970,605, an In-
crease of $60,430 over September of
last year. The imports were $13,016,-
145, as compared with $12,057,115 for
September, 1897. Exports show a de-
cline of $16,590,088 to $14,610,112.
SAVES
OUR
WOMEN.
Paine's Celery Compound
Banishes All Their
Troubles.
Restores Every Woman-
ly Function.
Fortifies the Entire Frma
Organism.
WELLB & RICBARDBON Co.,
Gentlemen:—lt affords me much pleas-
ure to testify to the wonderful good that I
have derived from Paine's Celery Com-
pound. I was run down and greatly trouble
, ed with indigestion, and after using several
bottles of your me'ioine I was completely
iiii._,
cured, and oar say that 1 feel like a new
person. 1 trust this may be of some rise to
others who suffer as •1 did. Yours truly,
ttzx dnotee, 891 rine Ave„MOAtireal.
as 4
HE FLYINCq PROAS.
Peculiar And Wonderfully Fart Ball-
ing Boats of the Ladrone Islands.
Of the,flying proas of the Ladrone is-
landers, the reports of travelers are almost
incredible. The appearagoe of the proa
filled the early voyage with astonishment
and its speed with wider. "This inven-
tion,” says a recent writer, "would do
oredit to any civilized nation." The stem
'and stern are alike and are very sharp.
The boat sails in either direction, and al-
ways with the some gide to the wind, On
the windward side is a long outrgger,
and at its extremity is a log of wood
Pointed at both ends and parallel with the
float. This prevents the capsizing of the
boat, the lee side of which ie vertical to
prevent drifting to leeward, while the
weatherside is built in the ordinary man-
ner.
To change the direction of the boat, the
free end of the yard is brought down
while the other is raised, and thus the di-
rection of, the boat is reversed, with that
of lateen or triangular sail, while the out-
rigger is still to windward. These prone
passed between -Magellan's ships going at
full sail'and the boats they towed astern,
"so' quickly and skillfutty that it watt a
marvel."
Van Noort, the first Dutoh circumnavi-
gator, says that "sometimes '200 of these
prose, with four or five men apiece, would
Dome to trade, all hallooing together-
'Hiero, hiero'—that is, 'Irma, iron,' and
with very eagerness run their prone upon
the ships." Jacques le ll;ermite, who was
off the coast of Guam in 1625, says that
the inhabit tnts carne out six miles to
meet him, with all sort of refreshments to
exchange for old iron, and that there were
150 prose trading with him at one time.
An old writer saw that "one of these
prose, being dispatched from Guam to
Manila, which is 400 good leagues, per-
formed the voyage in four days."
Dampier, who was at Guam during one
of his voyages round the worts, says: "I
believe they are the fastest boats in the
world. I believe they run nearly 24 miles
an hour." '
Malte-Brun speaks of these flying proas
as "models of naval architecture."
From these proassliagellan gave the is-
lands the appropriate name Islas de la
Volas Latinas, or the Lateen Sail islands,
but his sailors oalled them Ladrones or
Robber islands. Drake oalled the Pelew
islands, 58 years later, the Islands of
Thieves,—Exchange.
THE BILLET OF THE BULLET.
What a British Officer Did and What
an American Actor Does.
Several years ago, when England was
waging one of her small border wars in
northwestern India, some Ghurka regi-
ments had taken possession of a small • vil-
lage, the natives having fled to a high
cliff near by, from which they poured
down a heavy fusillade upon their ene-
mies. While a volunteer force of Ghurkas
under an English lieutenant were scaling
the cliff under cover of the bush to make
a flank rnovement the rest of the com-
mand returned the natives' fire from the
village streets.
Leaning against the doorpost of a hut
stood a young English officer smoking a
cigarette and giving occasional orders to
his men. Within the hut the surgeon had
established a small hospital. An unusual
shower of whistling, singing bullets caused
him to raise his eyes from the bandages to
his kind -in -the doorway.
he officer had just taken the cigarette
in his lips with his right bend. The
surgeon saw hien change it suddenly to
his left and heard him give a calm order
to his men. A few moments later loud
shouts from the cliff announced that the
ecaling party had routed the enemy. The
assegeon joined the officer in the doorway.
He was biovvifg tial lass, puff of smoke
from the cigarette still in his, left hand—
•the right, shattered by a bullet,• swung
quietly at his side.
This is a true story, and it le perhaps
upon this that Mr. Gillette founded. one
of the most effective incidents in the tele-
graph office scene of his "Secret Service."
—New York Tribune.
Former Fraudulent Nurserymen.
The world must certainly be getting
better, if history bo truthful. Parkinson,
who wrote the "Paradiseus Terrestris,"
in 1658, says, when writing of cherries;
"The Aroh-Dukes Morrie is one of the
fairest and best cherries wee have, being
of a very red color when ripe, and a little
long more than round, and somewhat
pointed at the end, of the best rellish of
any Cherrfe whatsoever, and of a Orme
substance; scarce one of twcntie of our
Nurserie mon doe sell the right, but give
one for another; for it is an inherent
qualite almost hereditarie with most of
them, to sell any man an ordinary fruit
for whatsoever raro fruit he shall asko for;
so little are they to be trusted."
In- these days the chances aro 19 to 20
that the buyer would get the kind asked
for, which is something to say of modern
civilization. Parkinson was a druggist,
It might be . ell to know whether dealers
in pharmacy were as bad as the "Nurserie
men" 250 years ago.—Meehan's Monthly.
Lotteries In Old Havana.
"Life and Society In Old Cuba" is the
title of an article in Century, made up of
extracts from the journals of Jonathan S.
Jenkins; written in 1859. Mr. Jenkins
says:
In Havana the stranger's attention is
arrested by tho venders of lottery tickets,
who stand en the street corners with a
pair of shears in ono. hand and shoots of
lottery tickets in the othor, ready to cut
off r.ny a inn her for buyers. They are very
adroit; and are apt to persuade the credu-
lncs tl:at th.y seal draw a fortune in the
scheme These licensed lotteries are one
of the groat evils there, especially to tho
Spanish people, who seem to bo born gam-
bler,, and for whom the chances of dice,
n•ds and lottery tickets appear to have
it irresistible charm, all classes in Havana
dealing in then habitually,
Without I'refndioe.
Three men mot at a restaurant. Two of
them met for the first time, They dined
and spent several hours together. The
third man, who knew each of the other
two well, wondered what the two men
whom ho had brought together would
think of oaoh other. A few days afterward
his curiosity was satisfied.
One of them said to him, "Brown is a
clever fellow, but altogether too soft."
The other said, "Smith is a clover follow,
butwhat a queerly hard face he has."—
New York Commercial Advertiser.
One on the Scorcher. -
"You needn't jump out of the way,"
sarcastically remarked the monkey backed
youth. "You won't got run over. This is
a safety."
"It Wet he machinej'm Afraid of,"
Wiled 7po1e ,Allen Sparks, thoroughly
ippuged, "It's the darned fool that's riding
b. '--Ohioago Tribune. •
DISAPPEARED!
Kidney Pains All Gone.
What Did It?
Doan's Kidney Pills.
How Do You Know?
A Kingston Man Says So.
Mr. W. J. Pappa, I r z Barrie St., King.
ston, Ont., writes as follows : " Having
been troubled with kidney disease for
years, and not having received any per-
manent relief until I used Doan's Kidney
Pills, I take great pleasure in letting
others similarly afflicted know of the
wonderful curative properties possessed
by Doan's Pills. Before taking them I
was troubled at night by having to rise,
but can now sleep, and do not feel weary
in the morning. I hope that this may
induce other sufferers from kidney or
urinary troubles to give Doan's Kidney
Pills a faithful trial, for I know that no
other remedy could have acted so well
as they did in my case."
Doan's Kidney Pills are the only sure care
for ,Backache, Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Dropsy, and all Kidney and Urinary troubles.
Price sec , all'druggists. The Doan Kidney
Pill Co.. Toronto, Ont. Ask for Doan's and
refuse all others.
Manitoba Schools
ARCHBISHOP LANGEV1N SAYS THE
ONLY MOPE LIES IN' MANITOBA
Ottawa, Oct, 20.—Archbishop Lange -
vin, who is in the city, stated that the
Catholic schools of the province,
though handicapped through want of
financial assistance from the govern-
ment, were making fair progress.
"We are snaking no agitation," con-
tinued His Grace, "it being tbe wish of
His Holiness t he Sovereign Pontiff, that
the question he dealt with calmly and
with as little ado as possible. We have
strong hopes that the sober sense of
justice of the majority will eventually
assert itself, and our demands be con-
ceded. We ask for nothing to which
we are not entitled by the constitution,
justice and common sense."•
His Grace laid particular stress on
the fact that he wished to say nothing
that would tend to aggravate the goes -
tion. If the Protestant majority can
only understand that we have no de-
sire to over -rule or in any way inter -
fete with their educational affairs,
their attitude would heeutire different.
Questioned as to whether the matter
would be brought up at next session
of parliament, Mgr. Langevin stated
that there was little probability of such
being the case. If the' provincial gov-
ernment of Manitoba continues to re-
fuse to grant any concessions to the
minority, tben their only hope would
be the ince ease of Catholic population
by immigration of settlers.
His Grace states that there has been
an abundant harvest in the prairie
province and the outlook for prosperi-
ty is exceptionally bright.
WHY SUFFER AGONY.
No need for any one to suffer fr our
rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago
or gout. Milburns Rheumatic Pills are a
positive cure for these diseases. Price 500,
alldruggists.
The Plebiscite Vote.
AN ENGLISH NEWSPAPER'S APPRE-
CIATION OF IT.
The following is the conclusion of an
article of the London, England, Chron-
icle, and is noteworthy because it
comes from an avowed' disbeliever in,
;Loot an out and opposant of prohibi-
tion:—
Still, when- all u allowance has
been made for the over -zeal of temper-
ance reformers, working in t:nir,tended
alliance with the forces of reaction;
when, too, the limits of practical
statesmanship have been properly, rec-
ognized with reference to so drastic
and far-reaching ar-.;teasuie as is abso-
lute prohibition, the welcome fact re-
mains that Canada's vote is a great
blow struck for temperance reform. It
cannot be compared, even sectionally,
with previous provincial plebiscites in
Canada, for this is a nation's voice
which is,speaking to -day. Likewise it
'is a far more important pronounce•
ment than the practice of a few Ame-
rican States, for it represents the view
of half a continent. Looking at
Canada's vote from a proper distance,
we see it to be the first clearly national
expression of a determination to keep
the upper hand of drink. It is, in fact,
but one more sign of that just appres
ciation and vigorous pursuit of social
reforms which has so honorably char-
acterized England's colonies. It is well
for the old world that the newer com-
munities approach these great social
questions with greater freedcm than
the far -thrown net of vested interests
allows at home. For though the time
he not ripe, even in Coracle, and though
the methods suggested be faulty, last
Thursday's vote is the immediate sign
of a healthy public opinion throughout
the broad Tends of the Dominion upon
one of the most insistent as it is one of
the most important social questions of
all time.
Ninety -flee Cures in One Hundred Cases.
Within a period of sixty days, one hun-
dred cases of Asthma treated by C1arke's
Kola Compound showed the marvellous per-
centage of ninety-five absolute, cures—and
these figures are gathered from hospital
records. $2 a bottle ; three bottles for $5.
Sold by all druggists, or The Grlfflths &
Macpherson Go., 121 Church street, Toron-
to. 21.
Head Stopped Up !
CatarrhWas piaster—Out Ja paneseCatarrb
Cure Dethroned the Monster Disease
quietly, Calmly, Pleasantly. but Surely—
Miss A.11ott'r.Case Was a Hard One Bat
ThisNeW Remedy Worked the Wander.
Miss Nett is a wolf-ttnown lady of Beaoh-
vllie, Ont., and anybody is at iiberty to
Verify by oorrespandenoo what is printed
hn
here or her cure of oatarrb of long stand-
" I hayd catarrh for aneseatarrh Cure. yers. My. head wass—
en
stopped up I could not bteathe through
my nostrils. My breath was dlsgustinglp
foul. I had oonetant pain in my head over
my eyes. Nothing I could get gave me
any relief permanently until I used Japan-
ese Catarrh Cure. Tho first application
gave me almost tnstant relief, and in a very
short while mynoso and throat wore clear ;
s
effeoe tain on left breath was truly ad and owonderfeand a
it purified it, add has removed every ves-
tige of the disease;' A guarantee to cure
printed in' over; paok or money refund-
ed. 50 Ieonts at all druggist* or by mall.
prWWthrri d MbopheraQf 000 'reroute, 105
Home Failures
And Serious Losses from Use
of Common and Adulter-
ated Dyes.
DIAMOND DYES
Are Used by All Wise and
Economical Women.
The only pure. harmless and successful
package dyes for home dyeing are the Dia-
mond Dyes.
The imitation package dyes and the com-
mon soap grease mixtures are so largely
adulterated with foreign substances that
they are positively dangerous to use and
handle. No lady who values her garmeuta
and materials will Dare to risk the coloring
powers of these dyestuffs. Suffice it to say
the colors are dull,muddy and lifeless, and
cannot stand the most ordinary washing.
The Diamond Dyes have a long record of
triumphs and well-done work that has nev-
er been .equalled in the history of home
oyes. In every part of the world they give
delight and satisfaction, arid are hailed as
true money savers.
Easy, pleasant and profitable home dye
ing is only possible with the tested and pop-
ular Diamond Dyee.
As there are atilt storekeepers who sell
inferior package and soap grease dyes for
the sake of long profits, see to it that your
dealer gives you the Diamoud Dyes when
you ask for them, Every genuine package
has the name "Diamond."
It is poor judgment to pay 10 cents for
adulterated dyes when you can buy the
guaranteed Diamond Dyes for the same
price.
Send to Wells & Richardson Co., Mon-
treal, for book of directions and sample
oerd of 48 colors; free to any address.
l l : 1 . ilii g,ton Booth's
/Experiences
Mrs Ballington Bootn,of "The American
Volunteers,"s writing out her experiences (tad American prisons, d in the alums of
New York, fbr The Ladies Home Journal.
Mrs Booth h s perhaps come closer to the
lives and con dence of men and woman in
prison, and t know the poor better, than
any woman 1 ving. She will not only tell
what she has seen, but she will pbint out
what her exp rience has shown her to be
the moat effec ive way in dealing with the
people of the risons and the aluc s.
The British stearner,Waterloo,which
sailed on Frid y from San Francisco for
London, has n hoard one of the largest
cargoes of salmon and fruit that has
left this port or many months. She
took away 59, 95 cases of salmon and
34,430 cases of canned fruit. The cargo
ie valued at ;1351,000.
No other remedy can present such a re-
cord of permanent cures as B.B.B. It not
only gives every sufferer prompt relief in
such diseases as arire from disorders of the
stomach, liver, blood and bowele,but makes
cure so lasting that even after ten or
twelve years there has been no return of
tbe trouble.
Mr H. H. Norwood, the Government
Inspector of mines in the Yukon, has
arrived at Ottawa. He left Dawson
City on Sept 17, Mr Ogilvie, the new
commissioner,had then been there two
weeks,and though he had made search-
ing inquiry, could fTh'd no instance of
wrongdoing on the pat t of the officials.
"She Noddit to Me."
The following poem, which recently ap-
peared in the lion Accord, a weekly comic
journal published in Aberdeen, attracted
the notiue of the Queen, and her Majesty
wrote expressing a desire to be furnished
with the name of the author:—
I'm but an auld body
Livin' up in Deeside
In a twa.room'd bit hoozie
Wi' a toofa' beside,
Wi' my coo and my grumphy
I'm ashappy's a bee,
But I'm far prooder noo
Since she noddit to me!
I'm nae sae far past wi't—
I'm gie trig and hail,
Can plant twa-three tawtiee,
An' look after my kail;
And when oor Queen passes
I'm 018 her to see,
Gin my luck she micht notice
And nod oot to me !
But i've aye been unlucky,
And the blinds were aye doon,
Till last week the time
0' her vesit cam' rouu,
I waved my bit apron
AB brisk's I could dae,
An' the Queen laucb'd fa' kindly
An' noddit to me!
My son slaepe in Egypt—
It's use use to freit—
An' yet when I think o't
I'm Bair like to greet,
She may feel for my sorrow—
She's a wither, ye see—
Au' maybe she kent o't
When she noddit to mel
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA.
The national prohibition deputation
to the Dominion Government is likely
to wait on the Premier and his col-
leagues at Ottawa on N ov. 1 or 2 The
deputation will be representative and
influential, and will emphasize the im-
p.n'tance of a majority of over a hun•
dred thousand votes for prohibition in
the English-speaking provinces. The
Government will be rsked by the de-
putation from Quebec to appoint a
commission to investigate the charges
of election frauds in that province.
Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Thingr get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
•. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this.
It strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
50c. and $I.00 ; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto.
A thin oily fibre -food fluid, which
�` sinks into the pores leaving a
,�. velvety burnishing film outside.
N. Rub this friction coat a
hlittle,' and lo t— a brilliant,
lasting, Lustre dawns
through it.
Neither varnish, turpentine,
not wax, to parch leather or seal up its pores, in—
LATER SHOD ousH
Jackson Bros., Sole Agents, Clinton
ey Labor in Vain
who attempt to do cooking on an
inferior Range, the hest cooks in•
variably prefer the
Happy
Thought .
If you are fond of a well cooked
dinner and'llke to have your meals
served on time, you'll do well to
invest in a Happy Thought Range
It works perfectly
Keeps fire continuously
Bakes at any hour of the 24'
And uses about Ralf the coal!
that others require, Over 10,003 nowin use in the city of Toronto, and every one a
success. Pretty good reoommendationithat, isn't it ?
Radiant Home Base Heater
the beat that the brains of men ever produoed. None equal it for economy
of fuel and ease of 'Management. • ;,:sf°
HONOR BRIGHT' WOOD COOK .. .
The farmer's favorite. Three sizes, with and without reservoir, The
largest stook of stoves in the county to choose from. Try the Sarnia
Prime White Coal 011, same price as common oil.
AND . BROS. Stoves,HHardwar.
What
is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and
allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour
Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach.
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria
is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. OsGeoe, Lowell, Mass,
Castoria.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me."
II. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, .V. Y,
THE FAG -SW i.E SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER_
TNC CENTAUR COMPANY, 17 MURRAY CTREET, NCW YORK CITY.
Clinton Sasli,D oor Blincl Factory
S. S. COOPER - - - 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 au extensi\e
and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates for and build all class-
es of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices @1l work is supervise
ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We Gell all kinds of ins
terior and exterior material.
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, blinds, Ete
Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders
1898 New Dried Fruits 1898
RAISJNS—Malaga, Valencia, Sultans. CURRANTS
California Prunes and Elime Figs.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron.
NUTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Walnuts. Ccoking Figs for 5o a pound
NICE, OLD RAISINS for 5o a pound. Headquarters for
Teas, Svvgtrr, Crockery; Uassware and Lamps.
J. W. - IRWIN, - - - - Clinton
We Are Receiving
many , favorable assurances that our Celebrated Blue Ribbon and
Monsoon Teas are giving grand satisfaction. Their excellence, parity,
strength, and delicious flavor recommend them to those who exy a good cup
of tea. Prices from 25c to 130c per lb. (They are paver peddled)*
We sell the lnost fragrant Coffees. Pure Spices, New Raisins
and Currants just in. Ten Piece Toilet Set for $2.25. Semi -
Porcelain Combination Dinner Sets, 97 pieces, for $7.50. Best
value ever offered in Clinton. Highest prices paid -for Butter and Eggs
N, ROBSON'S CASH GROCERY
Careful a Management
A. PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE OF
WOOLLENS
Are features necessary to the success of an
Ordered Clothing business.
'.e purchaser is assured of all these things it
he selects his New Fall Suit from the large
stock of Tweeds, Worsteds and Trouserings
which we,have just opened up.
Suits to Order from $10 up
with first-class trimmings, and fit and style,
equal to the best city houses,
Robt. Coats