The Clinton New Era, 1898-10-28, Page 6October 28, 1898
Liver
Trouble
When the yellow flag of quarantine
b hoisted over a dwelling it means disease
and danger. So when the yellow flag
flies in the face --when the cheek is sallow
and the clear white of the eye is dyed
sefron—there is danger. It is liver
trouble. The liver is one of the most im-
portant organs of the body. On the
;peeper discharge of its functions depend
Ihuman health and happiness. When the
Aver fails of its duty, poisons at once be-
- to generate, g rate, and other organa of the
body become involved. Never neglect
the liver if you valve health. If you are
suffering from liver trouble, begin at
once the use of AYEit's PILLS and you will
Sind prompt relief and permanent cure.
"I was to weakened by liver trouble that
I could scarcely lift my head. While in
this condition I began the use of Ayer'a
Pills, and finding almost immediate benefit,
continued their use until I was cured of
any complaint."
El. R. W. BENTLEY,
Towner, N. D.
Take Na Chancres
With Your Urex
A YER'S
His
GLEANINGS.
GLEANINGS.
Manila is the diminutive of tnano (hand),
and therefore moans "little hand."
The University of Wurzburg has a col
ec-tlon of 800,000 books, forming, after
that of jwI inich, the largest library in Ba.
varia,
The first double decked ship built fn
Rin lane) was the Groat Harry, constructed
In nb'u ‘1,4rdef of Henry VIII. It wit
34006 fens burden and cost $80,000,
aeF1In courts rravo mica ilia eaTilbiting
the signs "English spoken hero" or "I01
on parte fraitoais'S in shglilt were the latl•
Nunes are not spoken by the siror,i seri it
a oontrabentlon against the law dealing
with unfair competition in trade and
punishable by a fine or imprisonment.
DEWEY.
Dewey has been in from the beginning
to the end, but so far as heard.frorn he
hasn't been kissed once.—Exchange,
The time has arrived for the United
States to have a full blown admiral, and
George Dewey is the boy for the job.—
Washington Post.
It appears that Admiral Dewey merely
looked toward General Augusti, closed one
eye and quietly remarked, '`Go early and
aroid the rush."—Chicago Times -Herald.
When Dewey comes hack to the United
States, ho should be given as a part of hit
welcome the greatest breakfast that eve/
was got up in Uncle Sara's ciorninions.—'
Pittsburg Times,
LION AND BEAR,
Salisbury has the czar on his bands. --
Pittsburg Chronicle -Telegraph.
According to the English view of it, it
le the Russian bear that is the real bull in
the China shop.—Baltimore News.
Every time Englaud and Russia throw
things at each other they manage to hit
poor Li Hung Chang,—Mempbls Oorr-,
meroial Appeal. .
A Dangerous Prenerlptloa.
Deetor—I hope your husband followed
my prescription.
Mrs. Chubbs—No, indeed! If he had,
he would have broken his nook.
Doctor—Broken his neck?
Mrs. Chubbs—Yes, fie threw it eat of
the fourth story window.—Florida Times -
Union and Citizen,
Fled For His IAfe.
Ofoer—The charge against this man is
scorching in Hyde park.
Judge (to prisoner)—Have you anything
to say?
Prisoner—Nothing, only there was a
Woman learning to ride behind me.
Judge—You are acquitted. Next!—
. Comte Cuts,
AsssssME`1T SYSTEM).
it. Purely CANADIAN
2. National in its character.
3., Age limit -18 to 45.
4. Fixed Premium. No Death Assess-
or ment.
S. Gives $500, $1,000, $i,5oo or $2,000
Insurance.
6. Over ONE MILLION DOLLARS paid to
members and their dependents since
organization, 1879.
7. Careful medical selection. Death
rate for the 18th year of its history,
only 5.94 per 1,000.
8. Has a larger Surplus on hand for
each $i,000 risk than any other
,.,Society of the kind in Canada.
i'r. ntreY OP INVESTMENTS. Not a
tlpffar of the Surplus invesyL1 out-
side of Canada.
Its, 'Premiums and Interest accruing
therefrom used ONLY FOR PAYMENT
al? DEATII Ct./urns.
If., At a cost of from z to 4 cents a day
• any healthy man (an acceptable
risllrrj, can secure $r,000 Insurance
'for his family or dependents.
Full inforination dent on application to R.ELcroTr,
if. C, R., Ia(ters/el, Ont.; TeoS, Wfiifltr,
,Brantfardi Ont.; Reese Getteuele, Superiatcndeat
IMt Ort*izatlata Beentfatd, Ont,
THE CLINTON NEW LRA
MOORS AS THEY MEE
THEIR QUAINT CUSTOMS AND 0
MODES OF SALUTATION.
Elaborate Social Courtesies That A
Exciaanged In Everyday Life—al
braced and lCleutre — The Etlquet
of Sneezes and Yawns.
T AN ENGINEER'S STORY.
DD Suffered the Pangs of Rheuma"
tism for Years.
r•
111,
Was Reduced in weight from 180 to 130
te
In contrast to some northern undone,
Is hardly too much to litty that the Mo
of whatever class, is born a gentlema
There is such a grace about the humble
such an easy dignity, that whenever o
cuiestances place thent in positions calls
for the exercise of courtesy they very s
dom tail to respond, and thus it comes
pace that in a den000ratic nation, In wig
every man of ability—cunning perha
would be the better word—may rise to t
highest place, even though he start life as
a slave, the self proclaiming parvenu is
practically nonexistent. This is not, how-
ever, to imply that gaucherie and the
pleasant manners which Dome from evil
dispositions or stupidity are unknown.
Unfortunately the life led by the average
Moor is one that dwarfs refinement of in-
tellect, as it does development of mind,
and the vices to which the majority euc-
cuinb in early life too often stultify the
most prominent commencement.
It is a pretty sight to see two elderly,
dignified Moors salute. With measured
pace, the eyes of each fixed on those of the
other, they approaoh with a slight inclina-
tion, holding the right hands slightly ad-
vanced. Tliey press their finger tips to-
gether and begin a volley of proscribed
salutations, greetings and inquiries, hard-
ly pausing to insert replies and ejaculate
"God bo praised!" Then each presses the
finger tips which have been honored by
contact with those of his friends against
his lips and then upon his heart as 110
raises hie head and redoubles his saluta-
tions.
To every fellow Moslem the gneoting is
given "Es-salarn alaikum" ('Peace be
unto you"). To which the answer is "Wo
alai kumes-salarn ("And to you be peace").
To the unbeliever the nearest approach to
this permitted is "Ala salarn' tak" ("On
thy peace"), which might mean anything.
The way to spend the parting guest is to
exclaim, "God give thee peace," or, more
curtly, "In peace." To those whohoe pres-
ence has never been desired it is usual to
exclaim in tones sufficiently explicit,
"Allah ihaun-akl" ("God protect theel")
Un rriival it is customary to exclaim to
t'ro feet, i"yVelcomo to thee!" or "Mar-
habban, ahlqu Iva sajdan" ('Be welcome,
at home, and at ease"). 9oir�eo(is lntee
fie atortQ0 fell rhiejt ad fast. "How art
thou? Thi hoUKcr '—the nearest approach
perliilftfiu to Inquiry after a man's wifo.
"Thy relatives?- \Vhat news? Is nothing
wrong?" To which he replies, if there is
nothing specially to complain of : "Al
right, thank God. All are in prosperity.'
Or, if bad news has to be given, "Go
knows. Everything is in the hand of God.'
When a Moslem meets a European ao
oompanied by a Moor, though the latter
be the servant, ho not infrequently ignores
the presence of the foreigner and offers the
salutation to his ooreligionist only, but it
he passes a mixed company of Moors and
Jews, or Christians, ho exclaims, "Peace
be on tho people of Islam." If two such
parties meet on the road, the phrase is,
"Peace be to those accompanying the
Jews," or "the Nazarenes," and it is suf-
ficient for ono of each party to give and
return tho greeting, though in the coun-
try several often do so. Inferiors saluting
superiors usually kiss the band, shoulder,
top of the turban, or fent, or the knee or
stirrup of a horseman, according to the
terms on which they approach. Tho more
abject forms are naturally only used to
implore afavor, though they are employed
sometimes to Europeans. In the extremity
of supplication the very feet of one's horse
aro embraced.
Tho old custom of falling on one anoth-
er's necks is still in vogue between friends
long separated. Men and women restrict
their greetings in publio to words, but
personally I was some ;•' at startled by tho
sudden embrace of .' negress whose free-
dom my father had eon the means of ob-
taining when rets:, ning to the country
after some years' '; senoe. The kisses on
such occasions ar., however, fortunately
delivered in the air';.r on the shoulder. It
is customary to oxc sin at such meetings,
"I have been cloacae ed for thee."
To judge from the exclamations ever on
the tongues of the Moors, they might be
an extremely pious people, and no doubt
there am among them those who really
mean what they say, but generally the
most religious phrases have degenerated
into vain repetition. Elaborate curses fall
almost as freely.
When about to repeat some part of tho
Koren or a prayer, the petition Is com-
monly uttered, "I take refuge with God
from' eaten, the stoned," and when any-
thing great or alarming occurs they ex-
claim, "There is neither change nor power,
save in God, the High, the Mighty!" Quo-
tations from the Koran are also freely in-
troduced in conversation by the learned,
as aro proverbs and eayings by the gener-
nifty of Moors, a knowledge of wbioh is a
great help in conversation.
Several little social. usages of Moorish
fi
life deserve attention, though not conned
to Morocco, such as the exclamation to
one who snoozes, "The forgiveness of God
be on me and on thea!" to which thoroply
is, "Justice and praise to God!" If a
man who yawns in public dons not use the
prescribed formula, any ono speaking to
him may place the back of his band to his
mouth, uttering a pious sentence, as the
devil is accredited with performing an un-
pleasant operation in yawning mouths.
On the other hand, any ono wearing a new
garment or looking specially spruce or
having performed some clever or merito-
rious act receives the compliment, "Bi
sahh't-ak" ("In thy strength").
A Moor knows how to enjoy agood joke
to the full, and, seated on the floor, he
bends backward and forward without re-
straint in his laughter. Often the toiler
of the story will join in the process to.,.
Raising their right hands far above their
heads as they roll back, they hring thein
together to a hearty shako. There never
was a grander way of enjoying a joke in-
vented. Tile women when happy give vont
to their feelings by a shrill "Yoo yoo, yoo
yoo, yoo yoo yoo 1"—Pall Mall Gazette.
It
or,
n.
st,
Pounds—Hie Friends Feared That Re-
covery Was Impossible—Now Actively
Attending to Hie Duties.
From the Midland Free Press.
ir- Alexander McKenzie is one of the well
ng known reside.tts cf Brookholm, Ont„where
el- be has lived for many years. A few years
to ago it was thought that an early grave
oh would be hie; on the contrary, however, he
Ps is now stout and strong, and the story of
he hie recovery is on the tips of almost all the
citizens of that burgh. The writer, while
visiting in the village, could not fail to hear
of his recovery, and with the reporter's
proverbial nose for news deoided to put to
the proof the gossip of the village. The re-
porter visited Mr McKenzie's home and
was introduced tq Mrs McKenzie. Enquiry
elicited the information that M'r McKenzie
was not at home, but when informed as to
his mission the lady freely consented to tell
the reporter of her husband's case. Her
story tuns like this : "Mr McKenzie is 40
years of age, an engineer by profession,and
is now on a boat on the lakes. About fiye
yeare ago he began to feel twinges of rheu-
matism in different parts of hie body and
Limbs. For a time he did not think muob
of it, but it gradually got worse until the
pain was each that he was unable to work,
and could not get rest at nights. I would
have to get up two or three times of a
night,” said Mrs McKenzie, "to try and
relieve this intense suffering. Of course he
consulted a physician, who pronounced his
trouble sciatic rheumatism, The doctor
did what he could for him, but without
giving him any permanent relief. This
Went on for several years; sometimes he
would be some better and try to work; then
the trouble would come again and be as bad
as ever.
He was pulled down from being a stout
man of 180 pounds to about 130, and was so
thin and miserable that all who knew him
thought it would be only a matter of a
short time until he would be in his grave.
For four years did be thus drag along a
miserable existence, until in the beginning
of 1897, someone recommended Dr. Will-
iam's Pink Pills. Tired of medicine, with
some reluctance he procured a box and
gave them a trial. Almost at once a ohenge
was perceptible, and, as he kept on taking
them, the improvement continned, and be
d
In the Bonk of England.
One of the ourlosities of the Bank of
England is to be seen in the printing room.
A roan sits at a desk, and (ivory throe see-
onrls a machine delivers to him two com-
plete .35 notes. If ho sits there six hours,
ho reenivoa over 8350,000 and in 300 days
over 8100,000,010
A Girl of Today.
Father—But, my dear, I thought you
had promised to marry that young gentle-
man.
Daughter --Oh, no, papal 1 only said
ho could be engaged to me if he wanted to.
-Philadelphia Inquirer.
was A.: on nLle to k>e about. Tr3i the time be
had taken about a dozen boxes he was free
from the slightest twinge of rheumatism,
and as stout and strong as he had been be-
fore his affliction. Eo great is his faith in
Dr. William's Pink Pilis that when- he left
home recently to go up the lake for the
summer, he three took boxes e bo es withim
h ass
ve t
pre a ative against a possible recurrence
of the trouble. Mrs McKenzie was quite
willing that this story should he made pub-
lic, and believes that she owes her bus -
band's life to Dr. William's Pink Pills for
Pale People.
Rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, partial
paralysis, locomator ataxia, nervous head
ache, nervous prostration end diseases de-
pending upon humors in the blood, such as
scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc., all disap-
pear before a fair treatment with Dr. Will-
iam's Pint Pills. The give a healthy glow
to pale and sallow complexions. Sold- by
all dealers and post paid at 500 a box or
six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr.
William's Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Do not be persuaded to take some sub-
stitute.
NEWS NOTES.
To Cure a Cold in One flay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druu'gists refund the money if it tails to cure 25c
The estate of the Iate Sir Casimir
Growski yields the Ontario Govern-
ment $25,000 in succession duties.
To be entirely relieved of the aches and
pains of rheumatism means a great deal,
and Hood's Sarsaparilla does it,
Rev, W.J. McCaughan, Toronto, left
for Chicago last night to assume the
pastorate of the Third Presbyterian
Church.
NEW HorE for the DYSPEPT/C.—Dr. Von
Stan's Pineapple Tablets are the Dyspep-
tic's haven of rest and cure. They contain
no injurious drug or narcotic, won't hurt
the most delicate and sensitive etomaoh,
aid digestion, stop fermentation of food,
good for the blood, good for the nerves,
good for the brain, make flesh increase,
cure the stomach. 35 cents.
The death took place very suddenly
at Folden's Corners in West Oxford of
Mr Franklin Folden, founder cf the
corners bearing his name, and one of
the best-known farmers in the county.
Deceased was milking a cow in his barn
when he suddenly and without warn-
ing fell off the stool and expired of
heart disease. Mr Folden was seventy
years of age, and bad been a resident
of this township nearly all his life. He
was a public-spirited man, having been
in the Township Council and Deputy -
Reeve for two years. In politics he
was an active Reformer, taking a keen
interest in anything which tended to
the advancement of the party. De-
ceased leaves a wife and two children,
Raw
From Ear
To Jaw.
" I have been for years more or less
subject to eruptions on my skin. The left
side of my face from the top of my ear to
half way down my jaw was in a very
bad state—being almost raw, making
shaving very painful. I was advised to
try Burdock Blood Bitters, One bottle
perfectly cured me. I can honestly re-
commend B.B.B. to all who suffer front
any skin disease." G WHITE,•Carie-
vale, N.W.T.
B.B.B. cures Salt Rheum, Eczema,
Tetter, Shingles, Boils, Pimples,
Sores, Ulcers, and
of Skin Diseases and
Eruptions, from the
smallest pimple to
the worst scrofulous
sac.
00
all forms
ORN WORK IN INDIA.
Skillful and Ornamental Carving Done by
the Native Artleans.
An offiolal report issued in India under
the name of the "Agricultural Ledger,"
contains some interesting information
concerning artistic work In bison and buf-
falo horn in that country. The ornamental
work in bison horn is an industry carried
on in the Ratnaglri distrlot as a side line
by many who are also carpenters and metal
workers, and who have acquired the art
from their forefathers. Bison horns aro
used because the ornaments usually made
are small stands for offerings in the tem-
ples, and the restrictions of the Brahman
faith would nob allow the worshipers to
touch them if they were made of cow horn.
The horn is prepared by being kept
moist with cocoanut oil, and is then heat-
ed before a fire, when it becomes as soft as
wax and can be pressed into the required
form, tools and a small lathe completing
the design. The oil upon being heated
dose not disoolor the born, but gives it a
translucence whloh produces a very pleas-
ing effect. The horn after being carved is
polished with the rough loaves of a tree of
the Sous tribe which grows in the district,
and serves as a natural sandpaper. Ad-
ditional ornamentation, which is general-
ly of a simple and graceful kind, is done
with steel graving tools. Like most other
native artisans, the Ratnagiri horn carvers
use very few tools. The entire equipment
usually consists merely of a small Iathe, a
fine saw, a pair of calipers and perhaps •
file.
The commonest ornament is a sacred
bull supporting a flat tray, with a cobra
rising out of the middle and rearing above
it with expanded hood. The conventional
$gures are those commonly used in the
brass work and embroidery and even in
the ruetio *aural decorations of the coun-
try, and consist of circles with regular or
undulating circumferences, radiating
lines, loops and rings arranged in grace-
ful patterns.
In Bengal ornaments of buffalo horn
are made at Monghyr and consist chiefly
of necklaces and similar objects of personal
adornment. Combs are made in Dacca,
where about 100 Mohammedans are em-
ployed in the industry. A special caste in
Balasot, on the coast below Calcutta, is
engaged in the production of walking
sticks made of horn. In Madras blank
born is worked by the Vishnu Brahmans
of Vizagapatafn, who turn out bezique
boxes, picture frames and similar articles
of very beautiful design.—Manufacturer.
•
Why is it that one man is old and decrep-
id at 45,and another hale and hearty at 80?
It depends on the care he takes of himself.
Often a lnen'e body pets out of repair—the
trouble grows until ii lays him up in bed.
Whenever a man feels that he is not as well
as he ought to be, whenever he is listless,
without energy and without vitality, when-
ever he finds that he is losing weight and
that his ordinary work gives hien undue
fatigue, e h
eneeds Beds Dr.
Pi
eic�'s
Golden Med-
ical Din
covert'. if he keens on working
with his liver inactive and hie blood impure
—he keeps his herves and his body under a
constant nervous strain. He will not be
hearty when he is old. The "Golden Med-
ical Discovery" cures many so•called dis•
eases because nearly all illness springs
from the same thing — bad digestion and
consequent impure Wool. The"Discovery"
makes the appetite good, the digestion
strong, assimilation easy, and the blood
rich and pure.
.A laborer named Mougean was blown
to pieces by a dynamite cartridge
which he accidentally exploded while
working in drain at Montreal.
.Ur.Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup destroys
the worms entirely and at the same time its
cathartic action drives them out of the sys-
tem. Price 25c.
Children Cry for
CASTOR t�►_
CHILLED KIDNEYS.
Refuse to work — Foreign Matters Collect
and Disease Fo1loE ..•- °South American
Kidney Cure Relieves,in Sfk Hours.
A remedy that has the crucial tests teat
South American Kidney Cure has had — a
lemedy which has met cases of kidney dis-
ease whose viztime were at death's dcc r
and bas led them back to rCerfect health—a
remedy compounded for the kidneys alone
—a liquid specific— a remedy that has t( -s•
timony piled on testimony given unsolioit.
by those who have been cured— must be a
remedy of wonderful merit. South Amer.
icon Kidney Cure heals Bright's disease,
diabetes, dropsy, gravel, stone in the blad-
der, inflammation, It can be your life pre-
server. Sold by Watte & Co.
INCALCULABLE
GOOD,
AN EXPRESSION OF FAITH.
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills have
done me an incalculable amount of good.
I think they are the best, surest and
quickest acting cure for nervousness,
unhealthy action of the heart, insomnia or
sleeplessness, anemia or impoverished
blood, loss of appetite, general debility and
ill -health. For nine years, before I com-
menced taking Dr. Ward's Blood and
nerve Pills, my heart was weak and in an
unhealthy state. Its action was so much
impaired that I could not walk across the
street without suffering great distress,
my heart fluttering and beating so rapidly
that I could scarcely breathe, causing
faintness, loss of strength, and leaving
my nerves all unstrung. My sleep was
very much disturbed, I had no appetite
and there was little strength or vitality in
my blood ; I was always excessively
nervous.
I have now taken three boxes of
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills and
since taking them I have not been away
from my business an hour. Before taking
these pills it was a frequent occurrence
for me to be away from business. As a
result of taking Dr. Ward's Pills my heart
is perfectly healthy and strong and gives
me no distress or trouble whatever. They
removed all nerve trouble, made my nerves
strong and gave me healthy sleep. These
pills also made my blood rich and strong
and gave me a healthy appetite. Dr.
Ward's Pills have given me perfect health,
restoring my lost strength, in place of
continual ill -health, weakness, heart
trouble and nervousness. In justice I
cannot speak too highly of this wonderful
medicine. Signed, Miss N, Millward,
Walton St., Port Hope, Ont.
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills are
sold at 5oc. per box, 5 boxes for $2.00 at
druggists, or mailed on receipt of price
by THE DOCTOR WARD CO. Limited,
71 Victoria Street, Toronto. Book of in-
formation free.
FOR
The
Weak'
and
Nervous
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills.
Early Thursday morning the body of
David Alustin, a spell -known r esident
of ltawdon, was found in the ditch at
north side of Sterling. It appears that
he left the village between 7 and 8
o'clock last nicht, and soon after turn-
ing on the Marmora road hie team ran
away and he was thrown out of the
wagon. By appearance his bead struck a
stone, which may have caused instant death
th
or at least stunned him that lie was unable
t a moye, and he must have suffocated, as
he was found face down in the mud and
water.
T&B
Myrtle Navy
PURE VIRGINIA,
SUN. CURED
FULL WEIGHT
SOLID COMFORT
That's Alli
olograp hy
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and all
Commercial subieots aro properly taught in
the
Central Business College,
TORONTO, Youge .t e,erard Sts.
Fall Term now open. Members admitted at
any time
Eight regular teachers. Splendid equipment
Write for catalogue.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
WAGGONS AND BUGGIES
We Keep in Stock and make to order
Waggons and Buggies of all kinds.
F. RUMBALL. - - CLINTON
Nilysr !h
�r►_ ai ;; aNP0" Oine Day's Work
CSR'.
We gbethts fine Watch, Chain dr Charm
for selling two doz. packages of F.squl.
sfumon es d
aditedictsPerande weat tforwcarntd rheo
perfume.
postpaid, and our Premium List. No
money required. Sell the porfume
among your friends, return money, and
we send the watch, prepaid, This e5 a
genuine American Watch guaranteede
geed timepiece, Mention tins paper,
liotaeepeotott, 06.6o Victoria et.Tore rte
1
BUSINESS CHANGE
We wish to announce to the publio that we have purchased the Grocery ba=
nese and stook of James Steep, and have thoroughly overhauled the same,
and added to it over $600 worth of the freshest and best goods in the trade. We
are now prepared to welcome our old customers and as many new ones as will
honor us with a call. We are offering some real snaps. See our 1 lb. tin Bak.
ing Powder and Scissors for 25o, Our reduced price on Teas is giving great sat-
isfaction. Pickles 80. per bottle. Crystal Gloss Starch, 5o per 1 ib package.
Mushroom Catsup 10o, three for 25o. Try our line of Teas at 20o. Good&
delivered.
Cash paid for
Butter & Eggs
J. McMURRAY, Cambe's Block
Ole ring Sale
O f Furniture
By an error in the ehipping department oar order for fall goods was
shipped DOUBLE. Instead of shipping these ogods back lo the factory
we are going to plane them before our cuetomers at GREATLY -
REDUCED PRICES. ,
Double the quantity of Bedroom Suites, Tables and Chairs
to select from at greatly reduced prices should interest buyers
J. H. CHELLEW. BLYTH
INN M
We want to Supply
Your wants
MILLINERY of the very latest style and in large quantities for the Fall tra.
now to seen en
at the Emporium,
DRESS GOODS that cannot fail to please in color, style and price. Then
have large quantities of Prints, Wrapperettes, Flannelettes, Linings, Canvas,
BOOTS AND SHOES for wear, mote than ornament, Also HOSIERY
great variety
FOODS AND M EDICINES are not forgotten here. Everything of the ye
beet quality. Good assortment of Hardware Give us a trial
Terme cash or produce
WE WANT
any quantity of Fresh Eggaand good Sweet Butter
LONDESBORO
EMPORIUM, Sept, 13th
R. ADA
Look in the
Hub Grocery Window
A chance to get a Musical Clock free,valued at $5.
You purchase one box of Sunlight Black Lead, one of the
best stove polishes made (positively no dust) costs you no-
thing to guess, and gives
you the chance of winning n the
clock. We are the only dealers handling this lead in town
EO SWALIL.O►W, — Clinton
FURNITURE
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.
The steady increase in our trade is good proof of the fact that our goods are righ
our prices lower than those of other dealers in the trade.
We man ufaetnre furniture on a large s' --e-de ;an a o s c ea .n
frons us, we save for you the pro other cases, has to be added in ..
the retail dealer.
This week we have passed into stock some of our new designs. Space will not permit
us to quote prices, but come and see for yourself what snaps we have to offer.
Remember; we are determined that our prices shall be the lowest in the trade,
UNDERTAKING,
In this department our stock is complete, and we have undonbtedlyrthe- best funeral
outfit in the county. Our prices are as low as the lowest.
and
BROADFOOT,BOX & CO. J. W Cllidiey
Manager
P S—Night and Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley'e, (Funeral
Director) residence.
THE BEST - -
PHOTOG RAPOH
ARE
TAKEN BY
HO RACE FOSTER •
A. Pronslnent physician.
L pI'omfnent New York physician
IIn disoousain the merits of pans
Tabulee with a brother M. D. said
"' Several years ago I asserted that
If ono ',Flaked to beoome a philan_
thopiet, and do a beneficent deed—
one that would help the whole hu-
man race --nothing could be better
than to procure the Roosevelt Hos-
pital prescription, which is the basis
of the Ripans Tabular, and cause it to
be put up in the form of a ketchup
and distributed among the poor,
Bales Increasing-.
The largest retail drug store in
America is that of Hegeman & Co.
on Broadway in New York City.
A reporter who went there to learn
bow Ripans Tab-
ules were selling
bought a f tso •cen
carton and asked:
"Do you have
much call for
these ?"
He was referred
to a gentleman who
proved to' be the
head of the depart-
ment. He said :
The sale of Ripens Tabules is
constant and is Increasing, due
especially to the influential character
ofthetestimonials in the daily press,
and growing out of these, through
the recommendation of friend to
friend. Satisfaction with them is
very general. When once they are
begun I notice that a permanent
customer for them is made. This, 1
believe, is through theft' intrinsic
merit, which proves the bona fide
character of the advertising. I think
them specially useful in the general
Ma of stomach troubles."
An Eltl.rly Lady.
An elderly lug living at Ferdbam
Height., a part alt New York City,
and who was known to be a warm
advocate of Ripens Tabule, for any
case of liver trouble or indigeetlm.
said to a rep of
fter who sited her har
particu-
lars of f� or ease t " had e
thays
e last occed aesiion I had sician fd did so on
or one, but
at that thne obtained no beneficial.
results. I had never had any faith
in patent mediofnee, but having seen
Ripens Tabules recommended very •
highly in the New York Himld con-
cluded to give them a trial, and
found theywere just what my case
demandeI have never employed
a physician since, and that means a
saving of $2 a call.
A dollar's worth of
Ripens Tabules
lasts me a month,
and I would not be
without them now
if it were my last
dollar." 1.1At the
time of this inter-
view there were
present two daugh-
ters who specially
objected to their mother givia.
testimonial which should parade 1 ex:
name in the newspapers, but . i o
this the elder'lady argael : "There
may be other cases just like mine,
and I am sure I take great pleasure
in recommending the Tabules to any
one afflicted as I was. If the telling
about my case in the paperd enables
some other person similarly affected
to be as greatly benefited as I have
been, I see noobjeotion." The daugh-
ters, knowing how earnestly she felt
about the benefit she had received,
decided she was quite right.
♦'e 1, ,..1[. n .` tt . es ' , 'vuepaokedinn sD r t th„ta.r,..)
foraaleat eomedrugetorae—ron revs Darns, Thte low-prloed Bart to Intended for the pporaaqd the
ag0801inioal. Ono doses, of the aro•eent cartons (120 nouns) muse bud b mall by Sending telly*
eight *Mato the yews C2fVe0At Coir. ur, N0, 10 Spritoo Street New Yore ora 81081006r100
f riar�rsoma) win be sent for are costa. RrwAxa TADmmr,,xemnyaleo4ts but of sotto grocers, aegaerel
stsrekeepera, trews Ratnta tad at eonae liquor etaresand barber mope. One gives relief. .
a