The Clinton New Era, 1900-06-29, Page 67.;
NT.
Juur 29, 1900
a•ass •
• I I" -
'YEARS
hair a week
you wish.
guesswork
it's sure eve
To re-
st o re
color to
gray hair
use -
After
using it
for two
or three veelii notice how
-much younger you ap-
pear, ten years younger
at least.
• Ayer's Hair Vigor also
cures dandruff, prevents
• falling of the hair, makes
hair grow, and is a splen-
did hair dreSsing.
It cannot help but do -
.these things, for it's a
hair -food. When the hair
is well fed, it cannot help
but grow.
It makes the scalp
healthy and this cures
the disease that causes a
dandruff.
Look
your mirror
today. Take
a last look at
your gray
hair. It sure-
ly may be
the last if
you want
it so; you
needn'tkeep
your gray
longer than
There's no
about this;
ry time.
er
1
1
$1.00 a bottle. MI druggists.
"My bafr was coming out badly,
but Ayer's-Bair Vigor stopped the
Lilting and has made my hair very
a thick and much darker than before.
.1t think there is nothing like it for
Llio hair." CORA M. LEA,
April 25. )9. Yarrow, I. T.
?AWE& MR" Doctor.
le)r, I do not obtain all the benefits
yi• •'.*e from the use of the Vigor, ,..
4. write tbn doctor about It, Address,
DR. J. 0. AYEa, Lowell, mass.
•
r ow Whitman Heiped. Childs...
Bore LS a ple7l:4 (tr)' which is •
know n to be trite. says. The .Youtlea
Compaoion, The poet ‘,'alt • Whitman.
was. es is well known. dependent during •
most of his 'life itp.a1 the kindness of.his
friends 11(7d• s for a' support. A...
few yea 1 s bola e 1 • . dent h one of these.
friends •ealled U him .in • hie little'
'house in Camden, ti subtirhan town of
Philadelphia. • . • .
• "Well, Walt," he said, "how goes • it
this winter? Any subscriptio.n needed .
for Christmas?" •
"No." said Whitman: "No, Prn at
work now. l'ra in the employ .of.George
Childs. He pays- me $50 a Month." .
"You at world May I ask what is
.• .
your occupation?" •
"Why, I ride in the street cars.:. I fall
Into talk with the . drivers.. and sem-
d'uctors and find out which,of thearbtfve.
no overcoats and geese at their size' and
notify Childs, and then • he Sends the
overcoats, Jr. not hard work." said the'
poet thoughtfully. "And then -you know,
ft helps Childs along." • •
• •
Grant's Wish, -
IGeneral Grantwas popularly Supposed.
to be habitually • 'grave. reserved and •
taciturn, but on occasion was very viya
cious in conversation, with • a keen sense
of dry, quiet humor.
One evening sifter a .stag dinnerat the
White House the company assembled 'la
the library to eniolse. Talk fell' upon the
happiest period Of life -childhood, youth,
Manhood, age. •
Grant listened, but 'said, nothing
' till
asked for his opinion.
"Well," he replied after a name. "1
• believe I would like to be. .beril avdp."
which indieated that he found 'existence
enjoyable all the way through.r--John J.
Ingalls in Saturday Evening Post. • •
He Wanted to. Know. • •
The young reporter had had it impress-
ed upon him that 'when he was sent to
see a man he must see .hitn. Somehoare
of waiting on Various siccasioos had de-
veloped in him the atereotyped phrase,
"Can you tell me how tong have to
wait?" One night he was gent to Moire
• about a prominent man who- was.report-.
ed to be ill. Arriving at • the house, he
was informed that Mr. Blank .war ex-
tremely ill, to fact it was feared that he
was dying.
"Can you tell me hew long I'll have to
-' wait?" ht asked
A Mortal instalt...
Mrs. Dimpleton-I want you to get an-
other doctor right off. •.
Dimpleton-What's the matter with
this one?
Mrs. Dimpleton.--What do you suppose-,
he said about baby? lie told me I must
treat him like a human beingiflarper's
Bazar.
People have run to seed trying to plant
• themselves In the gerden of society. -
New Orleans Picayune.
Capital invested In farming la this
country is estimated at $10.000.000.000.
COMFORT ONE. ANOTHER.
Comfort one another,
For the way is otten dreary,
And the feet aro often weary,
And the heart is very sad.
There is heavyiburdeit bearing,
When it seems that AQI19 are caring,
And Wo ball target Oat ever we were glad.
Comfort one another
With the hand clasp close and tender.
With the sweetness love can render
And the look e of friendly eyes.
Do not •wait with grace unspoken,
While life's daily bread is broken.
Gentle apeech is oft like manna from the skies.
-New York Tribune.
ALL. THE COMPORTS," ETC.
Vile Country Mn'* Difficulty Witts
the Hotel Hot Water Button.
This is a tale of pressing th*e.button.
Blaine. Viles of Skowhegan telje ff. to
me. IL don't know where he got• the
facts; couldn't have 'been in Skowhegan,
of course.
Put wherever it was a couple from the
eauntry came to the hotel of which the
teleis told. Of muse,' this may have'
• happeued in Bob Haine& hotel in Skow-
hegan. But I doubt it, for Bob has
• told me many times that it is a liberal
;elm:talon for man, woman or child to
stop in his hotel for five minutes.
-Itueel-patfiies, in-Tibefltien liaised to be
shown to it room; boy escorted them tip;
left them standing. in the center of • the
room looking around. -
Over the electric push 'button, of
t•Ourse, was the usual card dit•ecting' a
guest • to ring once for ice water, twice
for hot water, etc. It la evident that the
• first busbaess of the new arrivals was to
,•t1)dy2the card.
In about five minutes the bell on •the
annunciator in the Mike Commenced to
r',ug - Prin-n-11,7; • Prin-n-ng,
•pring-n-ng!-giving%dot water cal/
over and over. The ber shown was
'the untulter of. the room occupied by • the
rural 1(777 t lee. •
The boy rushed into the washroom and
drew st pitcher of hot water. Still the
• bell kept sounding steadily -two rings in
• quids 'succession.. •
"(Mt h move on!". thouted the. clerk to
• the boy. "Them parties in .elumteen
mist be considerably fussed up on 'the
• hot water question. They .must Mice'
• old feet." .•
The boy was already halt way up
• stairs, running °like a deer. The bell
kept ••
The clerk, crazed by the noise of Abe
.Stood. tut in e •chair, :saying thhigs
in rapid Suceession; and held his hand on.
the gong, dulling its sound. • .
• , The boytore into.. the room, with .isis
' pitdher of hot -water slopping.- The new
arrivals, man and wife, were standing
'before' the -electric 'button. ., Theireyes.
were on the Card, The than bold a'boWl
Carefully, under thibutton: with his. bent
.turned. away, so •that , the. • hot miter
wouldn't squirt in his eyes, and the :wo-
man 'was pressing .the button With iegu-
THE OLIOToN NEW ERA
•
Dyspepsia's Victims.
The eause oft The Trouble and
How to Overcome It.
• It Frequently Producea Headache, Heart-
burn, Dizziness e.nd Other Distreseing
Sytnptonis -a Victim. Tolls of Her 14%
lease,
• -
'From the Telegraph, quebeo.
The primary cause of Indigestion or dy-
• spepsia is look of vitality ; the absence of
nerve force ; the 1089 of the life-eustaitt-
ing elements in the blood, No organ eon
properly 'perform its _functions when the
source of nutriment toile, Whim the sto•
Mach is robbed of the nutrinieut, demand-
ed by nature, assimilation oases, unnetur.
al gases are generated and the entire sys.
tem responds to the discord.
A practical illustration of the symptoms
and torture of dyspepsia is furnished by
• the case of Airs A. Labonte, who lives in
the village of Stades:ono, Que. When in•
ternewed by a reporter of tbe Quebec Tele-
.. graph, Mratabonte looked the pititure of
I vigorous health, showing no traces of the
malady that bad made her life for tha
time misereblo. 13peaking - of her illness,
1 Mrs Labonte taaid : "For about two years
I suffered dreadfully, My digestive or-
, gems were impaired, and the food I' ate
did not min it ilate, and left me with a feel-
, ing of flatulency, pain -acidity otthe sto-
• mach, and frequently heartburn.- . This.
' condition of affairs soon told on My sys-
tem inother ways, with ;he redult thee I
had frequent headaches, dizzinese, and at
dines a dimness al vision with spots ap-
parentely dancing before my eyes, I be.
came so much fun down. that it was with
difiloulty • Tcould do my honsehold work,
and at all times I felt week, depressed
and aervous. While I was at - my worst,
one of my f riend e,. seeing that the dootor was
helping me,urged me to try Dr. W illianis' uot
Pink Pills. My husband then got me half
. a dozen boxes and I 'began taking them.
'After I had used two boxes I began to en•
jby my mealsand the various symptoms of
my trouble began to disappear. I cousin.
ued the pills until I had used the half nes
en boxes, when I again felt .perfectly well.'
My atomise); was as healthy &sever it bad
hen. I could eleip well end my held was
clear and free from the dizziness and aches
that fm long helped make me miserable..
It is mere than a y ear since I stopped tak-
ing the villa,' 'end health has continued
better than it was for years before." Airs
Labonte added that she will always feel
• grateful to Dr Williams' Pink.Pille for the
:Misery they navei released her from,. and
'she always advites Mende who • are • ailing
to use Omni,. . ••
• Dr, Williams' Pick Pills cure by going
to the root of the ch*ea*e. . fhey renew
mid build up the blocid; and strengthen ths.
nerves', thas.drivine disease from the sys•
-tern. • Avoid imitations by insisting that
every wrapper bearing the fullstrade. mark,
Dr. Willifinas'•Pink Pills for Pale People.
If yonr.dealer does not keep them ' they
will be sent -postpaid e.t 50 cents ,a. box of
• .six boxes for $2.50, b,y addressing the pr.
Williains'.Medioine'Oo., Brockville, Ont..-
.• .
„
Inc stnike.' They were doing thoir best
to get hot water •strictly according to di-,
eectione. • • .•. •
• "He
ee, 'stop that!" yelled: the bey' to
tile woman. "Ilere's your hot water."
The Man With the bowl lowered .that
.artiele end-loeked at the boy. •
•."Whet!" says he, the man from the ru-
raidistriete. "D'ye have to bring frin a
pitelu.r in the old .fashioned Way? Waal,,
I spurn r What's • the trouble • with yer
Waterwm.ks here? • I've been preisin this
button -necordin"to the rewles here on the
• yard, andthere httin't e darned drop, Of
hot Water . come out yit. 'When, things
ain't workin, ye ought toining up. a sign-
• sayin 'Out of Order.' That's' the --way
they do:. on the .weighin machine up to,
L'tl1e,64.,1).S•groe'ry storc."• '•
And when • t he 1,e1•11f4iy • carne Out .of his
swoon he told the clerk. and the clerk.
went grayely np stairs with a tiny visit-„,
Mg cord -on whicli'. he had written "Not
Working." • •; . •
1.10;.carried a spike aud a hammer. and
. after gtt Ming. admission to. room alun•a•
teen 'he nailed•untlie card with the spike.
• The guest surveyed his work with in-
terest. • • •. •
•."There, .that's buis'nesk." said the man
from .the rural districts. • "Ef she ain't
workin, say so: and a it's goin to trouble
ye. enyto fetch water up here me and
the woman will cotie down to the sink
and. wash tap; jest' as soon do it's not"-
LewistenaJournal. . ' •
A Lieutenant -In a Hirer. •
A Strang,: wo,y wuee frotil Triest, in.
Austria. " A !wale:mit rejoicing In the
lime of 'AdttlberMilay de Hagyaros
rived at the 'station and wanted to take a
ticket in a- hurry. There was a crowd of
ehrilians round the' olliee• Window,' and he
• ordered them. to Make way' for him. Be-
ing also in a -hurry, they retuned; .se the
gallant lieutenant ordered a policeman to
arrest them. The policeman objected, so
the Houten-mit ordered up a detchinent of
troops, which arrested the crowd, police-
nian and all, and"formCd a cordon around
the station, while the lieutenant took his
ticket. -The one wonder Is that the
young gentlemen 'stooped to the indignity
of taking a ticket at all. --London Globe.
• A. Young Mother's Solicitude.
Young Mother -Whet ought the baby's
food to be Dr. Clmtgem?
Doctor4siothing but the milk from °tie
co*. •' •.
Young Mother -And I. believe you said
that I ought to take four or five•fresh
eggs every day? • •
Doctor -Yes. •
..Yoting Mother -Well,. doctor, should
they be eggs from one hen?
• From Close ,Sorirces.
The Goat -About 10 tonight the girl in
the house opposite will elopewith the
milkman.
The Bulldog -now do you know all
this? •. • '
The Gatt--Well, since I swallowed his
I note I haveinside information. -Chicago
' News. .
The Marvellous Record:of Cures Made by
Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney nib-
• lets Every Section of the Coma.' --
try is Always. Backed by
Home Evidence. Clinton
Proof.
•mr....ohmar••••••/
•• , .
gl,s,p,-ggliver fiftlfie ri.,.,3 it tatting girl I
Irli IrenrY Iltnitleaget --11"tenbun? 6t. ard glad to recommend theta to °Maid n
• ..3*
liege had a let of trouble with my beek Mra 3, Petiten, Ontario St.satte,..-MidOnni
and kidne a. r tried• Many thing% even ' time ago I had a heavy cold settle _ha my
tried a -fleeter in Portland, Maine, U. S., beak, in the shape of a Itunbago. The
with no effect, My father got me a battle pain wan quite .neyere. I wan induced to
of Dr. Pitcher'd Paokache Kidney Tablete ray Del Pitcher' Ilaekade Kidney Tab.
At ff. ti. Cernbe'n thug atom, and thouelt I tete, I act it bottle at H. 13, Combo's drug
have pot taken lint two thirds of the bottle, more, entlYound them excellent. Their
the iroulatt ia Wpm). This ie certainly , aotion wan rapid and °any and all anyone
.I, ernarkahle but neverthelone true. I ant ' conld oak in the Ave of relief," '
. If ton have the slighted symptom of Ridoey or Bladder treuble, you can teat this
great rued Mine free. Arrandetnenta have, ten made whereby every ree der of thia paper
can Obtain a trial package of Dr. Pit:elk:re Pachaehe 'Kidney Tablet° absolutely free by
. enclosing two eent stamp for floatage to tho Pitcher Tablet CO., Toronto, Ont, When
giving nano mention tide paper, . .
/1 von aro convindd Pitcherle Tablete are what volt want, you MI purchead regular
sise for 110 cents per bottle, If not obtainable a t 'druggists, mailed free of postage or
leeeiptef price. •
The Bookseller's Stamp. •
"It used thanake ins mad," said a
'woman teacher; "to find the titmice of
new bought periodicals disfigured by
the aniline stamp of the newsdealer.
'What right,' I used to say, 'have
•these fellows to print 'their advertise-
ments on things I pay for?' Now I
feel differently. It came oho*
• thrOugh a yisit I paid to another' city.
-last week. As 1 passed. through the
deptit I bought a. magazine ; at the
ne:wstand, and Inter on, whm 1 was
• uptown, 1 had °Cowdento step into
• it large department strife.
• As wined, they had a book coun-
ter, and while looking at the Volume
that caught my eye I laid My maga-
zine caieleisly on top of a pile of peri-
odicals.2' When I was Walking away .
a strange man stepped up hastily and,
said: ••
•
"• Excuse me, madam, but you have
• forgotten to pay for that magazine.'
" 'Why,,I didn't get it here,' I re-
• plied, greatly Startled. had it with
• me and have been holding it in inv
hand all the time.' , •• •
As soon as I spoke. I realized that
' that wasn't atrietly true; and the girl
clerk, 'who had •rushed around the
counter, contradicted me at once.
" 'It ain't so!' she said, breathless-
ly. 'She wasn't holding it in her
hand 1 I saw her pick it up myself
right off the fop of the pile 'I wit-
nessed that myself,' said the floor-
• walker , 'madam has probably for-
gotten,' he added, ironically. • I
thought I should faint.
• "A thousand and one things rushed
• to nty mind. Of course, 1 couldprove
thy innocence by the man at the de-
• pot, but that would initolve the scan-
• dal of au inquiry --probably an arrest
• -and some people would always have
• doubts. Qiil the other hand, payment'
'would be a confession of guilt. •The
affair would certainly cost me my
position and blight ray character 1or-
eVer, • I -held out the magazine me-
chanically, and there on the cover
was the big, hideous, blessed etemp of
the dea,lerl We all saw it at once,
and, oh 1 I wish you could have wit-
nessad the • abasement of the floor-
• walker. He grovelled. • The very curl
came out of his radustache. He told
me he had a wife, and children, also a
mother'which I took the liberty to
doubt. His anguish was all that saved
me from hysterics. The clork shed
maudlin tears, and 'oped the lady
Wouldn't bear no malice.• '
"I treated them both with scorn.
splinted them. When I went home I
bought peanuts off the depot news-
dealer."
RAILWAY TIES. °
A Toronto street railway coinottny hes
been fined for not providing rear vesti-
butes on its caas for the protection of
conductors.
The electric locomotive, while slow to
make Ito appearance on the railroads of
'• this coantry, is finding mueh use on the
, "industrial" rallWays of Manufacturing
establishmeuts.
Special molting cars are . run on
treat street 'railway lines, The Broad-
• way cable equipment of New York has
also received an addition of 20 ears for
tbe same puepose.
THE•
The Rev,- Dr. .Reuen Thomas has been
pastor of the Harvard church, Brookline,
Mass., for 25 years, and his people re-
cently presented him with .11 purse of
$5;000as an evidence of their esteem.
The Rev. T. H. james, whohas been
preaching in Oakley, Kan., on a $500
salary, recently inherited a fortune from
England, and Intends to use $500,000 of
it to -endow 'a vollege and a 'hospital In
• Oklahoma.
• Many ofthe friends of Archbishop
Corrigan expect brat to return from his
visit to Rome the possessor of the red hat
of it cardinal, His claim to -the distince.
tion it is said, *ill be urged •by prom-
iueCt New York Catholics, who have
gone to Rome in .advance of his visit.
The Rev. Samuel E. Eastman and his
wife, the Rev. A. P. Eastman, have been •
'.unanimously elected pastors of the Park
church, Elmira, to snood the late Rev.
Dr. Thomas K. Beecher.. Air. and Mrs.
Eastman had been Dr. Beecher's as-
sistants for several years previous to his
death:'.
•
•
Pretty nit of Superstition,
When a Chinese baby takes g nap,
people think it soul. is hnving a rest -
going ont .Cur a long walk perhaps, If
the nap is a very long one, the mother is
frightened, She Is afraid that her baby'a
soul has wandered too far away and
cannot find its why home. If it doesn't
COM) back, of course the baby will never
awaken. Sometimes men are seat out
into the streets to call tbe, baby's name
over and over agein, as though it were a
real child lost. They hope to lead the
soul back home,
If a baby sleeps while it Is being car•
ried from oue place to another, the den -
ger of losing the soul along the way is
very great • 'So whoever carries the little
one keeps saying its name out loud, so
that the soul will not stray away. They
think of the soul as a bird hopping along
after them.
net water Bags.
• A- hint In the use of hot water bap is
gained from a trained nurse. Very little
water is used,.. not more than a coffee
cup full in a threepint bag, but it is
very hot, 'Before the stopper is screwed
In the -air is pressed out of the bag by a,.
quick smoothing of the hand toward the
opening-. In this way the weight is con-
siderably lessened. This particular num
in attending a pneumonia patient kept in
use.during the severity of the attack six
of the bags, three of them upon the
patient at..ane time, • During periods of
the critical two or three days the bagel
.. were changed every 15 minutes, but so
light were they that their weight did not
In the,least inconvenience the sufferer.
Reason Por Hurry. .
"Hold en1" said Brown to an acquaint-
• enee the other Morning. I want tospeak
to You." • • •
"Sorry," said the other, "but really,
old man, I must hurry on to the office..
Can't wait a. minute." •.'•
"You don't ineart to say, "• said Brown,
'ELECTRIC SPARKS. "that you have business enough to put
• The 'fleshing electdc sign -the kind that
winks -is .decidedly tinp.opular • in Lon-
don. .The couuty council has just Made
a regulationproviding a fine of 15 for
the exhibition of slush signs in! the streets.
There are 1,200,000 miles of -copper
wire' used .in -telephone- service iu the
United States, ,.and .4,000,000 calls are
received daily In the telephope exchenges
of the ..country. .-The wire would girdle
the earth at the equator 48 Aimee; or
reach from the earth to the moon 'five
times. • :; •
.
The new electrie.' Power 'plant at the
Armour .packing. houses in Chicago. re-
places 93steno] hollers, 10.engiiies and
17 refrigerating •tiniehines, lt develops
4;000.1torse1)ower null "feeds. 10;000 iuean-
deecent Innips. 300•7arc lamps..tand 120
'poiver'motOrs, scnttered over an area of
more. thee- 60 ueree.,,•
-
fio 11-Telti •
, "What a pretty, way. Lydia Peck has of
. dressing her hair: Something new, isn't
•i • t?"
•
•
. Slic has a bald spot coming over
her left ear.",-Cleverand Plain Dealer.
• • One of the most remarkable things on
.the north Pacific coast is the large* num-
ber of halibut in Alaskan waters. Small .
steamers catch *cargoes in a few hours'
. time.
-Leather -Money was' . in circulation in
Russia as recently as .the time ,of Peter
the Great. ••
•
"Pull up!" •That's the coansel very
. often 'given by a well meaning. person to
a fnend whe
j: slipping
• down the road
' of alcoholism,
• And +rhea the
answer comes
"1 can't• •
stop," the
perance only • a fo
THE 'PEDAGOGUE.
,
Professor Arthur Gravea Canfield of
the University of Kansas has been op-
erated to the chair of millrac17 lan•
gunges and literature of the University
of Michigan.
The•Hemord elub of St. Louis hits de-
cided to found a 000 scholarship at the
university, to be open to graduates of
Missouri universitlee and colleges who
wish to follow a graduate muse of tautly(
at Harvard.
1'resi0i4tt Eliot of Harvard said re-
cently that n greater proportion of flat -
;yard men were going Into Journalism and
literature than Into any other lulsitlesa
or profeasion, except poseibly the law.
"And it Is a good place for them to go,"
he added.
I you In such .a hurry?" •. •
'
"Business? . Who saki anything about.
business? There are four of as in the .
oflice and at .present only three stools.' •
If I don't get down there at once, I shall .
have to stand up' all. day. Ta; ta!" •
Pathetic Iteniinder at .the Old Home.
It was hie first visit to his old honse.
• after an absence of 20 years.
"Here," be said, "are my lid -tints and
those of the girl I married cut- In the bark •
•pf - this old beech tree and still plain to
,:. be seen; After all. these yeers. flow little
did I think " he sighed,' "the last time
I. say those 'letters, that I,, Would be mar-.
ried four times.. -before seeing them'
1 again!" -Chicago 'Tribune,. •
'.. . ' .
. In certain parts. of Africa crocodiles,
toads nod' . spiders are 'eaten. Ancient •
Roman§ ate ..tetterpillars, -and .pome Afri- .
.tans ilp the Same today.
The infamous arid miserly. Nero .1P.g.t.ftt
his death $118,125,003, whieh- his .suc-
et,5501. is said . to 'have. .squandered in a
Year: . .
•
•
Fire, life, ••Accident, k Mate:Glass.
•
•
11."111101L
WHATT5
PARTICULAR
SHOr4,1Sw
NADt Ot
000 f.)0000000 •-
1)1444>
0',00000c
SHOE CUDENTIALS
On every Slater Shoe" a coupon will be
found giving the shoe's character.
Tells .of the leather in its make up, the wear
It is adapted to and how to care for it.
It gives the register number of the shoe by
which the makers can trace back to its birth, and should it not Me
unto their promisee, make good the guarantee.
"Slater Shoes" may be identified by this coupon and by the
name and price stamped on the sole.. Every pair Goodyear welted.
3.50 and$5 00
• •
0 0000 000
0000 00000000000000
<'• 0,0 0 000 0000' 0 0
Jackson Bros,., Sok, Agents for Clinton.
ing=zicomizamorgem=reasursonzgaram
•for torpid Liver
A Poor Digestion
Flatulence, •
Constipation, •
Biliousness and
Sick Head -Ache.
9111.11.35E.M
1
BRISTOL'S • PILLS
They.are Safe,
Mild, 'Quick -acting,
Painless, .do not weaken,
• And always give satisfaction..
They are the most reliable Household Medicine known, and
can be taken atany season by Adults or Children.
ALL THE LEAOING. BRUGGI.STS SELL BRISTOL'S PILLS'
ga=oluspapmaragt=zEzzarziamawr=musimmag;11
-
• uggies gons
First class from $65 to $80. i $46
MACPHERSON FRED .:.RUM13ALL. Clint,O4
INSITRANCE.I
...***.agre •
'OFFICE* ••• .111AcKAT BLoqic, CLINTori '
FANCY FURNITURE AT -FINE FIGURES
• Just arrived - A large assortment of new style*.
Couches • 4.00 to 15.00 High back chairs......... 40 to. L50,'
Parlor sidle 418.00 to $5th00 I Sideboards to $25.00A ,
Cobbler Rockers ..... 1 50 to •6.50 Good m'at trese .4-2 00 to 600
Extenedon Tables ... . , .... 1.00 to 10.00 lied springs.. .. . ...... 1.25 to 6.50, •
: JACOB TAYLOR
Clinton; • • Ont.
Genera' District Agent fer the
..Confedetation Life Insurance Co
• toorrmaattiagorredlttillindgel to
eifiiscuhjoitni eb iesiy
Money.to loan et reasonable rates.
• (Mice in Palace Block
..1=2:211: • 40E1 hi' • YE0 •
the cowardice
. of that phrase,
"1 can't."
•But • intern -
:of 'disease, and
. there may come a tun an the progress
of any disease when it Can't be stepped.
That's what. we .mean when We talk of
•
"galloping cOnsuniption." „ It's like a
*. horse running away:with ye, .We can't
,• stop it.
Strength will stop the wildest horse.:
Strength is the great necessity hi the
stopping of disease. Dr.•Pierce s Golden
Medical Discovery has • cured thousands
. who had : obstinate . cough, bronchitis,'
weak lungs, spitting of blood, einem-
tion, and similar ailments which if neg-
lected or unskilfully treated lead to con-.
iuniption. It cures by strengthening the
lungsand giving 'them power to throw
off disease. •
. *. '2 had been troubled with bronchitis and
.catarrh of the head for eight years; had severe
ing;', writes W. Ito on, Beth of' Bigfall
cough and at titles gridlificulty. in breath.
Tpoe:r!Lan'clApaqtior itlitnTnIe_wintit
unable to do. anything. I had been treated by
our best countryphysicians for several years but
with little benefit. . I had .been reading about
your medicine for several years but hadn't much
faith in it. Last spring I concluded that I would
try it and before I had taken one-third of a
bottle of Dr. Fieree'e Golden Medical Diseov-
ery.and "-Pleasant Pellets' I began to mend.
I continued taking' it until I had taken seven
bottles, Now x feellike a new man and can do,
as hard a dare work as any mon. I advise all .
;ler;w lircealaglescedoev6erty
friends to take Meter
;rec. The People's Corninon Sense
Medical Adviser free, Send stamps to
pay expenseof customs and mailing
only. Send ai One -cent stamps for paper,'
CTr%015f stamps torcloth binding.
Aare;rR. V.Pierce,.
Near Beauties
• Window shades, pictute frames, mirrors, room mouldings, baby cabs, etc.
Eferything at rcckbottom prices. '
aTe 11.; 40 El ELIA 1-v-th
Do'lron.liealWith.170:?
HODMESVILtE,
If Not Why ''Not?'
Agent ter ..7e0 M.X0RXBrIER FIRE ASSURANCD
On.. of Manchester, Rngland, whose funds arid • • •
security are rated atS14,600,000. Also the Mo.
RILLOP MUTUAL INBURANCE Co. All claSses of
farm risks and town property taken a
lowest rates; First-class Loan Companies
also represented. Money to be had from ta per
cent up, ,according to nature of serarity --
Daily mail to Rolmesville - postal card w
fetch him, .
AGENTS WANTED.
For "Story of South Africa," 134 John Clark
Ridpath, L. Is. D„ Edward S. Ellis, Itt. A.. J.
A. Cooper, Maneging Editor of the "Canadian
Magazine?' Toronto, and J. a Aiken, of
London, Ont., i
who hain
s retned this week .
from 12 years' travelling n South Africa for
us.. We are the only Canadian Publishers
who have had a branch in South Africa for
nineteen years, giving us an imni ense advant-
age In procuring photographs and material.
Our authorship, letterpress and engravings
are superior. and Canadian ontingents bet-
ter illustrated than in any rival work. So
sure are we of this, that we wil mail fre.a.a, or
comparison ourprospeettis to anyonaillfillifies-
ing a riVal proapectrui. Circulars and terms
free. Appls World Publishing Company,
Gimilph. Ontario
We are here to supply your wants to a certain extent. We' carry in stock' te •
great variety of goods and sell them on a very close margin of proilt,i4,;
, We give 16 oz to the pound and 86 inches to tbe yard 1 not take mare.
4 - We have a supply of field smith viz. -Timothy, Red; Aleike and Lucerne,
• Clover, Orchard Grass, Flax, Rape, Mille% 6 Rowed Russian Barley,llanner 'and New.
Zealand Oats. White Beans and no end of garden seeds. We have Spades, Shovels,
. Forks, eta, Wire both plain mid herbed, Nails, Glass, eta.
'We are making a special sale of ready made Clothing and Tweeds, very cheap.
We have Wall Paper, Brushes, Brooms, Soap. Carpets, eta, for spring.
Our Millinery always pleases the eye and is not hard on the purse.
Our terms are cash or produce for which we always pay the highest prices..
Consult your own interests and you will giye us a fair trial.
April 17th, 1899 R. A DA M
Emporium, Londesboro
44 O -i -e-•44-4-0-41-444-0-04-4-•-•-•-•-•-•4-4,
.4
Central
Meat Market
tloving puroaased the butchering
business of F. H. Powell I am pre-
pared to furnish the people of Olin-
• ton with all kinds of Freah ,and
Cured Meats. Sausage, bologna,
lard, butter and eggs always kept on
hand. .
R. Fitzsimons JE Son.
Tlephone 76.
Orders' delivered promptly. to all
parts of the town.
IN. B. -Persons having hop for
shipment will confer a favor by
'saving word at the shop.
4444-0-44-4.44-4-6444-•44-4444-0-14-t
The Imperial
MEAT MARKET.
The undersiened wish to inform
tho reople of Clinton and vicinity
they have .opcoed molt' the atom
formerly occupied by Fairett Co.
MacKay Block,' Ontario St*,
few* •
i This 1. what the dpringi!footwear we where they wilakeep nt at:onkel kinds of
• aro allowing id like, .
1 We can give comfort, 'beauty, atyle
and finish at reaeonable prieeti.
i Call and see a full Gtonk.
Full lio, e of Trunks, Valises,
ete., Single and Double Harness.
3. MITCHELL
rival, Cooked, .Cured and
C0611 nod Meats,
such 00 IWO MIAS, &titled in a first °lace Meat
store. together with Poultry, Canned Tongue,
met, Pigs' Peatatinee Meat, and all articles: of.
it like nature, which will be delivered to any
.part Oahe town, Caere atilicited
3 lbe. good SauSageitor 21 cone,.
JOHN SCIttJTON, Manager
T. It E". CASE 00.
Vielorlit Bleck. CLINTON
'Y
Clinton Sash, Door and
Blind Factory. • •
. S. S. COOPER, - PROPRIETOR, •
General Builder and Contractor, ,
• This factory is the largest in the connty, and has the very la est improved ma.
• • 11
chintzy, 'capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We a ry an• extensive
and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates forant build all class.
es of buildings on short notice and clothe olosest prices All w ra is aupervis.
ed in a meohanioal way and satisfaction guaranteed. We aell all kin& of in.
••
terior and exterior material.
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, .Doors, Rlinds, Etc
Agent for the Celebrated GRATA:0.1GL SCHOOL DESK, • manufactured • • - •
at Waterloo. Call and get'oriees and estimates before plaoing vona orderes •
Hardware
Ileadquerters for all kinds of Ilardware,Tinware, Natio, Loeits,Hinges,
Glass, White Lead and Oil, the celebrated Sherwin Williams ready
• Mixed paints, Daisy Churn, Screen Doors and Windows, Blue Florae
• NI/hiltless Oil Stovall, all kinds of Wire Fencing, Agents forthe Ameri-
can Field Pence the beet fence in the world, It is Horse • proof, Bull
proof, Hog proof, Pig and Dog tightextreme hot and cold due not
draw it out of shape, it stat a where it's put. •
Call and See it
A few Royal. American Clothes 'Wringers, at $2.85
while they: last, a first-class wringer. A few odd shades ready
mixed paintAt at a big discount. Lawn Mowers at reduced
juices to dear out. 1 Only Piro Proof Safe for $27.00:
Harland. Bros• StVes,Tinutare
HOardware, oke
Expert 1t Het Air and Hot Water Heating and Plumbing.
0
CLINTON