The Clinton New Era, 1905-12-08, Page 8e
(PRONOUNCED SW(EEN)
Praised and
Prescribed by
Prominent
Physicians
Because of its marvelous cures and its
wonderful power over Consumption, and
all diserio.s of the throat, chest and lungs.
It is also the best nerve tonic anti system
builder known, and not only aids diges-
tion but gives the stotnach abiding
strength, enriches the blood, arrests all
wasting diseases and vanquishes Chills
and Fevor. Many of the best physicians
prescr.be it in their practice.
BRONCHITIS
Caught Cold on Parade Ground
Chesley Schell,
Ravenwood, writes:
'I was out with the
volunteers at London
last June and I got a
heavy cold. w ich
turned to Bronchitis
and my lungs were
severely affected. I
had a cough all Sum.
mer. Psychine proved
a great blessing to
me. It is a positive
cure for Brouchitus.
SYC111
(rooriouNCso siettelle)
The Greatest of all Tonics
Cures Consumption
La Grippe, Pn e u mon ia, Catarrh
of the Stomach and Decline.
Psychine es obtaiuud at all drug stores, Price $1.00
sser bottle, or from Dr. Slocum's Laboratory, vie
Xing street west, Toronto.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
•
Neils Notes.
The Methodist church at Stroud was
destroynd by fire.
Joh to Multi:01 was caught in attempt -
ng to eeca e from Belleyille jail., '
The fast passenger train left Ed mon-
t on for te innipeg over the C. N. R. on
thorsslay.
The Grand Trunk Railway will spend .
8000,0U0 in a new station and tertian-
s at M entree].
Charles A. Hellems was sentenced
at• Woodstock to three years in peni-
entiary air pessing forged checks.
An explosion of 50 pounds of dyna-
mite at St. Bonin:11d, Que., did a lot of
damageto the church and other build-
ings.
A Montreal dock laborer named
Francois plunged into the icy water of
the St. Lawrence and saved his fore-
man's life.
Rev. Dr. R. P Rose of Hamilton has
accepted an invitation to become pat -
tor of tho new Methodist church on
Broadway avenue, Winnipeg.
It is said th•tt Mackenzie & Mane
contemplate es one of he links in their
scheme for it transcontinental line the
placing on letke Superior of a fleet of
ice-breaki ogee:: ferries. '
Conrad Seen, of P1 tttsville com•
milted suicide by jumping into the
creek that runs through his place. He
was about 05 years of age, and lately
had not been right me l',tIly. .
Canada's customs revaetle is still
soaring. For five mon the ending Nov'.
30, there is an increaee of $1,202;207
..ovie the same period of last year,
whi e for the month of November the
gain is $432,204.
Does it stand to reason that Perry
Davia'"Painkiller could have held pub-
lic confidence for 60 years unless it
realier did cure diarrhuea, choler*
morbus and all similar troubles so
common and so dangerous in hot
weather.
Wei Anna Hall, of Cincinnati, who i
a ecently attracted wide attention by i
a dvocating at a Philadelphia conven- ,
ti on that persons hopelessly sick or I
suffering be chloroformed, wanted to .
practise her theory on her own moth-
er, according to testimony given at a
hearing over the contested will of
Mrs-Muraey Halle Miesellalramother
Mrs'. • Simcoe, a witness, said she had
reveal:1y heard Miss Hall beg the at -
ending physician to let her adminia-
er chloroform to end her mother's suf-
ferings,saying that death was inevit-
able and it was cruelty to prolong her
life. The doctor refused, saying;
"You are a thousand years ahead of
your time,"
•
'ABSOLUTE
SECURITY
Genuine
,rcarter!s:
Little Liver P,11.1.s
Mint Saar Signature Of
see
aa -41
Ace ParftSiallin Wrapper Below.
.••••1411•KANYOMOS•••••••••sra
Ventifesmele anti ao nosy
to tail 69 Val
FOR ,1112WIERS.
FOR moioutrand
FOP foitiin, WO,
JOR COIRIPATION
FOR touovfmati.
FOR vitcoAnsmot
-rearrAz4,
AOHS•
T.RAMS,AND "MAINS,
The Financiel Side of the •Railways of
•the .United Kingdom of England
and •Seetlated. • "
A report recently lamed by the Bric-
ish Hoare of Tiede on the working of
the railways 'Of the United ItIngdem
Shows that the total gross reeeipts
atnotillted in 1904 to £111,,833,00o, in- t
eluding eight millions received frona
hotels, steamboats, canals, 0,nd 0.11,4i
sources. Tile total working expendi-
ture reached 4 69,173,000, the act re-
heipts, therefore, amounting to 243,-
060,600: as againtit 242,337,000 in the
previous year.
The proportion of net earnings to
capital was very slightly less thee ia
1903, namely 3.36 per cent., as cont -
Pared with 3.40 per cent., but average
rates of 'dividends paid on different
classes of capital were Practically the
same as in the previous year, with the
exception of the average rate of inter-
est 'on loans, which fell from. 4.46 in
1903 to 4.11 in 1904. • . „
•
The proportion of net earnings tO
capital during the past .30 years
showed 'a general tendency to •decline,
but this was partially accounted for
by nominal additions to capital.. The
total length of running. track of the
railwaysin the kingdom was 31,900.
e'rith 13,7.00 'miles of sidirege.
The increase in the number of third-
class passengers was rather greater in,
1904 than in the previous year, but it
was still small as compared with an-
nual .increases shown by returns for
years previous to 1902: •
That this falikg off in the 'rate of
interest is due a . great measure to.
the increasing competition of trarrtwaYs
may be deduced from the . following
comparative statement of passengers
by third-class. rail. -and by 'tettint- a- -
•
Year. • .Traeftway.
1899 1,003,096,000 • 924;820,000
1900 •• • 1,038,97000 a 1065,174,006
1901 1,063,919.,999 1,199,227,000
1199002. . 1,080,625,000 : 1,394,453,000
3
1,086,246,000 a 1,681,949,000
1904 1,092,549,00.,- 1,799,343090
It -will be seen that the nuneher of
tramway passengers carriedain 1900
was greater than. the number Of third-
class railway passengere.carrled in that
year, and that the increases in subse-
true& years • have been proportionately
much greater in the case of the tram-•
way passengers than in the ease of the.
railway passengers. • •••
The increase in trawnway.passengers'
in the year ending June .30, 1903, is
somewhat abnormal,owing to the•in-
elusion, for • the ltret time, in :.the re-
turns for that year of particularsre-
lating to •public read • lines aoehorized,
under the Light Railways Act;
There. was a fuither considerable in- .
crease, following' on these of •Previeus
years, in the repeipts. from third-claas
sea.eget tickets -Me ..ine „erases ita. this.
class of receipts havin . been in" 1902,
2 79,000; in 1903, 2 126,0 6; arta in 19•04,•••
2171,000. lame -Class eariared an in-
crease last year of • 19,000, seca
ond-class .a decreaad o £54,000.
Not many years ago third-class seaa
son, ticket holders were unknown. .They;
now, for the first time on record, proe.
duce more income than „the .firstclass, .
the amount in each case beiage. First.
21,437000; third, 21,512,040. .• The
second-class ]at year ceritributed
.038,000e to the coffers oftthe companies,
and are a decreasing.source of•reveime.-
, The millions of tons of goods carried
over the railways last year were 449.9,
an increase" of 6.2 on the preview
year... • The increase was Mainly ; in
"minerals," which accounted, for. 349.6.
millions of. tons. The efforts to reduce
goods train mileage resulted in •a •dee
crease of 4,500,000' miles, following a•
decrease of 10,000,000 in 1903.• .. This
result has beerg achieved in the' fake of •
the increased Ionnage of goods carried,
amounting to 6,000,000 mese The •pas-;
senger train mileage • increased., by
7,600,000 iniles.
THE CLINTON SEW BEA
Teas of
Delicious Flavor
h might worry a man
with n..icro.lcope to
tell Grand Mosul Tea
from the common kind
by the looks: but a blind'
man can telt the difFer-
ence in the first sip.
q Grand Mogul Teas are
a positive blend of super
. -
!alive qualities that never
deceive the user.
Q Mountain grown in Cey,
Ion, cured and blended. by
experts, they enter your tea-.
pot with a fla.vor that no'
other tea possesses,
They are a contribution.
to good health, •
• q High in theine and low
in tannin- means high in
flavor .and not a rn er e
substitute For bitters.
Grand 'Mogul
T.ea
Sold. onty in packages -Mt tea,
sire dust, nO microbes. Look
• ' - fcif-the prentilfht ' tcidpoti-itf-va-ch '-
package. "Grand Mogul" shares
the esivertising appropriation with
you by giving the premiums. The
guaiity remains the same -the highest.
Deo. 841,
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
usED MEN AT THE OFFICE 1
Strong Words From Toronto Pulpit On
.0,. a Recent Sunday. .up WOMEN IN THE HOW,
Rev. 3. T. Sunderland shelre on a, re- CHILDREN AT SCHOOL 1
cent Santh
day morning on e text "It AND
is more Messed to give than to re- Very day in the week and '
spirit, too maroon in otir dey, Which T• a
IREDattn:1::11
ceiye," Ile strongly condemned that womene very'tv e
wishee to get what does not belong to
it, and receive witat it 4 ea, net pee Ilea- U and tired out.
OLIT ' •
for. Ile mid. la part: 'V, laa Li a veer- The etrain of husin,ess, the
receive without rendering a full mule cares of home and social life
thy aim of life for a man? Is it to
and the task of study cause terrible suffers
valent? Does any really high-minded
man want to get more than he gives? ing from heart and. nerve troubles. The
What do we call , a mall, W110, la bv.','.- efforts put ferth to keep up to the modern
ness Matters, obtains what he make c "high pressure" mode of life in this age
no proper return for? We call hint a soon Wears out the etrongeet system,
*
rogue or a swindler. Tat it worse to be shatters the nerves and weakens the hearts
a rogue or a swindler in business than . -
Thousands find life a burden and others
in other thing,: :' Is it more criminal to
rob a man talc: to rob society? Ge . an early grave. The, strain on the system
to rob in matters which the law takes causes nervousnereapalpitationef theheart,
'cognizance of than in matters which nervous prostration, sleeplessness, faint
it does not? Says a distinguished and , and dizzy spells, skip beats, weak and
honored statesman; "The darkest bour irregular pulse, stnothering and sinking
. in the history of any young man is spells, etc. The blood becomes weak and
that in, Which lee first consciousla eller- Watery and eventually causes decline.
•
ishes the cles.re to get something for I - - e - - -
lin 1 1 blirn's
.nothing." History bears out the say- I
Inge is trite. Snell a young man has I
set his foot op a downward road. No • •
human being, at -least, no one that has • ,i,
"eart and Nerve
_
health and strength has any right to. • '
want, to get something for nothing. Hel, pilia
who cherishes such a.desire is noutish- 1 • • II tar
. : • .
ing in himself either. t • he pauper or the
ing eble to support' hirnsela le willing ,,are indicated for all diseases arising front
a weak and debilitated., condition of the
criminal bablt ofe mind. He who.. be -
to be supported by aeother, is in Spirit heart or of the nerve centres. Mrs. 'Thos.
a, pauper. He who is willing to get a Hall, Keldon, Ont., writes: "For the past
living by any practice cir business, ne two or three years I have been troubled .
rnatter ho W legal it may be, whieh does with nertousness and heart failure, and
the doctors failed to give me' any relief. 1
I not involve the rendering of a just and
I full eittavalerit• tor what be te,6e1ye4is i. trdegvdeeCipaitslarttroiat vae,M,Abwurnou'leldgneoliftnaonwd
at heart ,a _Oriillipell:.41.1.-thaa. be. t0.cX13......he -without them if they cost. tiVico ato .
- re 'either:the opportunity or ;the dour-
' Here lies the greatest evil of letter- ' Muth. 1 have reconunended them to my
age to make him a criminal de facto,
is and gambling: It is not so Much' r neighbors and.frieuds, .
50 eta.
, that men lose such or such ;sums of 1
1 erbilobxuornil tar r$1.a2n5,1 aNllervdeealpernels,or The
• worst evil lies in the demoralizing and
1 . Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,•Onit.A4
I money. That is bad enough, Rut the
degrading influence of what Is dime,. . , •
on men's .characters. • It lies in • the . or Sale. -
fact that gambling and lotteries .culti. —
• aionkey Doctor, • ,
The donkey was. a fetrious old-time
medical charmer, particularly' hi dental
troubles. 'Hissieg a donkey, if done ac-
corcfing to established formula, was ac-
counted an untailing cure for -tooth-
ache, and the 'proper ,Way of dciing it
is explained in the 13..ev. Caesar Otway's
trial of an old 'Irishvvornan• for stealing .
a donkey, whioh she had bet -roared tie
cure hersele of a violent toothache.
"Plass) ,yer honor?". she told tbe mag-
istrate, euVallin I got him" - i.e., the
donkey -,-"to my plaee 1 held hint by
the.halter Just over the ;of .the
deco, his head. above the 7lucky shorse-•
shoe a- and • there ' lifted uphis
upper lip and gave: lath' three kisses
on his teeth . . and the:pain iett,o:ke,
and 1 lets hark go; thiriltiag az he knoVved
the way, .aod would have trotted beck
to his own home, and nobody' be a bit
the Wiser.," The nietteodadopted for
:children teething was (arid often is,
sena( generaAly to "pluck a few hairs
from the cross on tvalonkey'a badk, and
hang them In a, bag 'round' the neck of
:Lae child, which will then be proof
against fita and convulsions' ' But the
details of the preeer,e Varied. A Surrey
woman not long since asserted to a
collector of information that site had
brought up eleVert children without
having any teething trouble with them,
for Upon the first syMptorri, of 'fretful-
ness she went off early in the morning,
borrowed a :donkey, and set the chilhl
upon its aa.ck, •with its face towards
the tail, and then led the animal a
short. distance while she said the Lord's
Prayer.. Theo, taking the child off,. she
kissed it, etid mat "pod bleas it and
:after that all signe of teethirigancoo-t
veniehee disappeared.".
DOES YOUR HEAD
Feel ri.hoggh WM Being
Hammered? •
AS Though It Would Crack Open?:
As Though a Million Sparks Were
"lying Out of Tour Eyes? •
Horrible Sickness ofitourttomach?.
Then You Have pl'Oendaelie
BURDOCK
BLOOD
,
BITTERS
edll afford relief from teadiches no meter
whether sick, nervous; spasmodic, periodical or
bilious. It cures by removing the cause.
Mr. Samuel J. Hibbard., lielleillie. Onto
writes: "Last spring I was very poorly, my
appetite failed me, I felt Weak and netvous, had
• Ir headaches -eyrie •tired-allethe -amt.:Mid-not-
able to wink. I saw Butdecic Bleed Bitters
recommended for just stab, a case as mine and
I got two bottles of it; and found it to be an
excellent blood medicine. You may use my
name as I think thet others should know of the
wonderful trxeritis of Burdock Blood Bitters." •
masaramiams••••a..emismatilstasiaiktsissSmtmiiiiiimi
WOMEN WHO TOIL. ,
The Choice Between Pectin -7 Wrirlr
and DoMestic service,
We had the other day the report Of
two ladies whom a beneyolent turiosi-
ty had led to 'explore factory life in
disguise. The life seeined neither. re -
tined nor attractlye. The labor Must
be intensely monotonous and dull. The
only bright featureaiappear to be drefki
and flirtation. Nothilig can possibly be
learned hi the factory which could be
et the 'slightest service to a wife or
Mother. To the consequent diseomfort
et a home ma Y probably be set down
*any Of the caSes of wife desertion, an
ottenso which appears to be on the in-
ertial" The sable probably wouit b6
found to be sometimes the SOlire of
wife beating, which, with the tendency
to retort to violence now prevalent, it
ht• proposed to ptinish by publiC dog-
ging in the belief, apparently, that con-
jugal balmily wetild thus be restored.
But, then, it =St be owned, the -tad -
tory girl hag independende after tee -
tory hours; limited though null and
monotonous work; her Sunday to her-
▪ Sho has eompartionship which,
where only one servant Is kept, is lack-
ing and whiel no doubt is often it cause
et restiesenos, She has the sentimen,
tat talthifitetion of calling nobody mas-
ter cer Mietregg, though a master she
Wily bag, and it stern one. We can -
net Wonder that the factory, in eompe.
ItitiOn With dOMestie serviee, hits its at -
6144* ilitOtiVenient AS the effect
may to...Ooldwiti �mtth itt indepient,
114
,Crurnbling of Gibraltar
. The publials'oor aware that ate great
rock. er ..Gibraltar Is tumbling. down.;
that Its 'crtinibling, rotates: masses rnast
be .„centinually', beiand . together With
huge' Pitches of masonry a and cemerit.
: .Yee they who San past Giaraftar can-
not fail to •notice ou 1.ho eitternsee?,
of the fortress enormous Lsilver-colored
lig0.1.:tarri gleaming in. the Sara :These
patches," in totrie cases thirty or forty
feet ' square, are tti.e, proof of Gibral-
tar's disintegration. Of thick, aireaig
•centent, they . keep huge spurs of ate
• cliff's side from tumbling into the blue
Sea, :captaias entistine,"•in the'Meditere.
ranean.. say, that: Gibraltar have . been
rotting..and 'crurnaling, for many years,
but that of late the disintegration late
gone on at a faster rite than hereto -
lore. t • . • " • : • •
They say. that 'the stone farrnaiga this
IMPoelag Crife Is rotten atone andghat
itt•a little ;while the plus*, "Tile .
Strength of ;Gibraltar," will be mearle.
inglees. Then Peace will come. • •
' 'Wanted Hanging. '
Dotiglas Jerrold tint, famous hintioHst
and satirist, and, Remy ComPton, the
well-known cornedian, 'figure ite a cap-
eitalestory--teld-in-a,reemoir-of-the latee
ter celebrity. The two men oit
intimate terms of frieralship and On
morning went to view the pictures in
a certain gallery, on erttering the
alderman they found therrieelyes Opposa
Ite a number of Very long' looking-
glaeses. Peasing before one of these,
Compton remarked to Jerrold:
, "You've come here to admire works
of art. Very well, feast Your eyes on
that work of nature!" pointing to his -
own figure reflected in the glass. 'Sock
at it, there's a picture for you!" '
"Yes," said Jerrold regarding it in-
tently, "very fine indeed t Wants hang-
ing, thoucch." • . • •
Many Winner' have
Kidney Trouble
and don't know it -They at-
tribute their ill -health to weak -
leas." 'Dragging pains in the
hips, backache, nervousness,
tiredness, headaches -are more
often caused by sick kidneys.
If your kidneys are not 'well,
the other delicate organs are
• disturbed and intiamed,hringing
- on the horrors Of female Weak.
nese and the Serious troubles
often attending pregnancy.
TIOt GENTLE KIDNEY PILL
ditteg these cases of c' iletuale
Weakteee" bectalSe they cure
the Xidtleys„ They promptly
restore the iCidneys to health,
Allay fitilatintation, take away
the pains, and make the deli-
cate coons well and atren&-
At Meat* or dime esi reeeiet ef Prkes 360.
VAC MAirtat 6111101111061, 00. LIPALTCO
100166014 1111
- lionittomion sietiouge
vate in men a willingness and a daelre 'Clinton Salt IL Engine and Boiler,'
12 horse power, Old e & MeCtilloch
roake,) Daniel( an other articks--therein
Apply to J011,1IeGARVA.
•
Cattle Feed tor Sale.
to obtain something for nothing; to
get something that is not rightly theirs;
to gain possession of money which they
rendez.. no hist equivalent.. That spirit
always and everywhere undermines the
Integrity and rots: ' the. moral fibre .of
the man or woman who harbors it.
We often find success inlife measur-
ed by what men get or accumulate,
without reference to the re=11. they
Make to society. No standard Of mea-
surecould be more false. It is the
. standardof the robber. Are we to call
'plat man successful who; by finan-
cial shrewdness, artitasees millions,' and
does nothing with his wealth to •benee •
fit the world? • Rather ehould 'we• call
his Atte •a-:taitientable an,d dierariteithr.:
Fr Sale a quantitY of Oat Feed, will be
sold oneap, for c is or traded fer grain.
SHAN DA.RD:-E-LTOR,
Clinton.
.pd.
Corn for Sale,
• ,
.teits good old American Clorn-oheap,-,-
Time or oaeh, as arroigrd. Drive right
to ware bowls. G. PERRIN..
Clinton, Nov. 20. ' . • *
Ate we to• Cell that man `aucees,efttl• '
• Siiatv Lamb...
. .. . . . .
who haa found a. luerative siaecare-a
place With large pay but with lietle• . e ' :•-•• . .. e • ..•
or nothing to dreeend little tir.00•:eer- • Oarde atto the pretedise of al1S5 FORD,- '
vice to. render to anybedy? . Rather wia Inile 'mat' 44 Holamville, shant a
.any such pauper .place• "A. true atian •
tyestricken, :,selfish setae who .- desire's
God•to have Mercy on his •paoa, pover-.
.ohargea, and take away.. ., .. '.• .
it oath eince, a spring lamb. Garter is
eby notified to. .prove .property,.. pay
. ,.... • ... .
Ought We to 'pity any man, and pray
•
wants to' pay •for all he , gets in Ode
worlda. he. Is not • a ' mendicant- -' The
. kindof place It. r'eal-rnan seeks is one
of • activity, of influence, of .achieve-
ment, of seevice, wherehe can bastime-
thing.better than a leach. living on the
blood •of others: •Heawants .to do his
proper •part—his- ' own,: right, ., Strong
part -An the World's :Work. He. wants . .
' •
to be .of some use. • rfc wants.' to lend' 'Cattle fit.; Sale. • ..
a. hand lin assuaging -the,' world's_ sere .. • ., - - .. — • a, • - • e•
. • • • ,r , ,
rows, righting it evrongseend bringing a &boriberna . rota ,well bred Co
for - •humanity a better. day. • 'No one land Heifers:with calf„s.:.me due to naive.
'..'ivilcis a man can •£',- o
one' moment be - now:, &leo 3 Shorthorn Balls; ft om '8" • to 10!
wilting
months olrla 2' nide anti:. 1 :Mau; good.
, e.
• a elinglo ba POOPer, or a parasite, or her, much. less:a . robber. .- • ' quality. 'ED. tr. -wr,sr, Clinton. P.O.,
The only rule of ac'tiotathat is for a .13alsture Greve. Stook 'Fara*.
Stray Heifer...
Came into aubsertber's premises,: Bill
eon. of Goderich Tp.„about rt month since,
a greyaeh Heifer, Owner is hereby notifi-
ed to prove propf;rtv,per charges and teke
it away. JAS. STERLING,
moment worthy of a true rnan is,1 not
to give as little as he can, lout as rratela
as he cate;:not to .give merely as much
as he receives,but more. He Who is
really a 'Mae desires to retake seme •
positive contribution to the world's ad-
vanoe. He is not content to leave the
• • •
:world as good to he found it; he wants
to Waite it ,better than he foUnd it.
THE THIN MAN'S pAiNvER,
can't resist disease geniis' -that's
syhy he's such a mark for consump-
tion. In this land of plentyr thinness
is wickedness, especially when it's so
easily overcall e with Fhrrozonvi This
•rernarkable tissue bailder nutkes you
f tc quickly ; it does so by forming
blood that's -rich, nourishing and
health -giving. Ferrozone.supplies the
nutriment needed by.worn-out nerves,
-rapidly- tone tracts- Inuecle - and fatty
tissue The ferni fills out, the cheeks
.reddell;:proving. that weiebt is • being
add ad. To be well and stay ' well use
FeiroOne Fifty ellocidate coated
tablets in a box toe ill y cents or six for
e2.50 at all dealers. • '
• •
The training cruiseof the govern-
ment cruiser Canada in. the West In-
dies teat year eostabetivan$251/01Tritid'
$80,0oq. Under the circumstances the
• qnestiOn as to' whether these trips are
to be continued every . winter merits
serious eonsidera,tion, '
' 11A.L1i'-SICK PEOPLE
• The world is full of them. Just sick
enough to be lazy And listless, to have.
no appetite. to sleep poorly. Quite
otter+ yorere half -sick yourself. The
chances are the trouble is:in the stom-
ach and bowels. Best prescription is
Dr. Hamilton's Pills they tone up the
entire system And Strengthen tlie stoat:-
ach, elevate your spirits, and Make
you well in one niliht. Dr. Hamilton's
Pills work wonders with people in
your condition. Mild in, action, effec-
tive, and e11.83r to take. Get Dr. Ham,
iltan's Pins to -day, 25c per box At all
dealers in medicine.
n Moy'Ve Stoozeo
ISOSSiOil furniture Is, in good taste, A
brown, or medium tint for the wallpa-
per makes an attractive background
foe pictures. The fioqr tould be paint-
ed broWn, and with lkhyls wonld be
a
effective to have lig t. yellow ceiling.
and yelletv' curtains. It Would I* pret-
ty also to have the eYeedelfork stained
alight brown. Hive the rugs or floor
covering brown, SaYs the Washington
Star. Other aceessories to its com-
plete ftiriilshlng are two straight back,
&art!, two eomfortable arrachainl, It
screen, whieh may be of burlaP. A.
Arm table is a necessity, LoW boolo
eases should, be placed itt the room,
and if not enough books to MI thesi
the eollettion of a library should be
eonnnenteu. A. plant or two are pretty,
to is also a settle with a few enshions.
If there is a firephiee In the room it
may be made attraettre. Ono taro
oi tuts may be hung trier A Am. tny
pie'tures must boobm* with exeonent
taste MI individuality, mid care met
be ero.d. rat to *rota PlettiroMIMS
the
Hallett Taxes.
The undersigned, will be at Londeattoro
for the payment of taxes, on Dec. 1st and
1.41bvai. the endimeroial H'etel, Clinton, on
Dee. thin' at Constance owDeo. llth, and,
at Auburn on .Nov, 30th. .Ratepayers will
understand that taxes not paid by Den
14th are'subjeet to an additional charge of
5 per cent. ' ROBT. SMITH. Collector
Nance to Debtors.
All persons indebted to the late firth of
Seeley &Turner; and also all those indebt-
ed to the tuideraigned on accounts contract-
ed beforethe end of 1904, are hereby noti-
fied that unless the same is settled by the
9th of Deaembea, the hocks will lie placed
in other hands ferTialteetion.
ALBERT SEELEY, Clinton
• •
Our. Bulk Teas.
Atte as goodaS Wesarthey 'are,
probably better th&ti you think
they. are.
They have no fancy name's
they need none, ,
Siniply akk for our Zr,. or 1
or 40a Tea, and . -you will get in
Vottr parcel this. store's idea Of
Tea GOCiDNESS,, without pay-
ing more than you ought for it.
Of course there may be people
Who have formed a. preference'
for some other brand of tea, Who
wouldn't care te.change.
But we have:notited that the
Majority of those who try these
teas of ours stay with them.
W. T.. O'NEIL,.
Ikt tub Grocer.
Clinton, Ont.
*1-g+4444+++++04,40+74
4, •
C 0 44.
4f.
tiefure placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal,,, get
mu prices. The very best goods
en,rped in stock and sold at the 4
,41 fewest possible price.
Orders may be left:at Davis
itt itowland's Hardware store, or
with
We el* Stevenson,
* at niectrie Light Plant.
Manufactured by
Wrought Iron Range Company,, Ltd,
:Toronto, Ont.
Capita! St,000,000
Founded 1864.
.Tlie-above is a cut of our improved nickle plated Range,
with handsome enamelled reservoir attachedlto water' front itt
fire box, ,
The Wrought iron Range Co. have located one: of their
divisions in Clinton and will canvas .the 'surrounding country
from tis place: Testimonial's -of sbute of our' exiStekners in
this locality will appear later. .
W. K. VanNorman Divfsional Supt:
Winter„ Has, Cone
. Don't Youvwent a good pair of Rubbers?' Our prices are lower thane .
ly tiskerkby others. Our Boots. and Shoes and Sox are rigiit in pribe anti
qualitY._ How about an Overcoati5 See our Blankets -Flannels, Flannelettes,- •
etc: How abotitt Coal Oil a,t 18c• and 22cP Lamps and Lanterns very cheep.
What do you think of Flour at #2.05; 32.25 and $2:50lPer 400 lbs; not 084. lbs as
some sell. Highest pride for prn
oduce, either or trade,'
. '
Loadesboro:Em:porium
• .t.1017. 14th1906,
dam
.f PICKLING Did you ever try buying
SPICES
Spices at a Drug Stone?
lt iSpart of the stock,' you know.; and the prices ate the'ss m.e; as
at other stet:es. . We always get hi a . feeds supplYof the 'best
arede' Spices just in time for Pickling, and invite lionselteencr
:tee do their buying heat!. Eesences of all kinds, Jar Rings,
_Bottle Wax, Corks, eto.ardwityS =hand. •
J.' E Hovey9 Dispensing Chemist
- • 'and Druggist
AAAAAAPV~Ae~AAAAAA
K
K K & K K K K
Drks. EDY&KERGAN
The Leading Specialists of AmeriCa. 25 Years in Detroit. Seek Security.
Nine out .° every teremen have beengulity of trinsgreseion against stature in
their youth. Nature never excuses, no matter • how young,thoughtless or ignorant
he ma.y be. The punishment and suffering corresponds With the crime. The only
• escape Iron its ruinous regults is proper 'scientific treatment to con'uteract h*effects,
. The DRAINS, either -by nightly losses, or secretly thnough thei urine, must be
stopped -the NERVES niust be built up and invigorated, the blood must bepurified,
tee SEXUAL ORGANS mug be vitalized add developed, the BRA IN must be
..nouriehedr-One,New-Ifiethoci-Treatment--provIdes-all7these ztqnireitIente.-711nder-
its influence the brain .becomes active, the blood purified so that alt pimples,
blotchet and ulcers disappear; the nerves became strong kit Steel, gthatuervoi,.
uessabashfulness and despondency disappear; the.eyes become bright, the face
full and dear, energy returns to the body, and the moral* physical and sexual s_vs-
terns are, invigorated; all drains cease -no ntore vital waste from the systein, The
The venous organs become natural and manly. We invite all Om afftiCted to call'
and consult us confidentially and free of charge. Cuirea Guaranteed or no
Pay. We treat and 'cure; Varicocele, Mood Diseases, stricture.
Glee!. Eniiensions, Urinary Drains, Sporitratoirrhaea, Usinattio
ral Disoluarces, !Mine* and Bladder Ms noes,
CONSULTATION FREE, BOONS MUM •
If. enable to tail; write for a QUESTION DUNN for Home Treatmetd.
•DRS. KENNEDY 86 KEROAN,
SAS SHELDY I:Wit/Orr,
K&K K&K K:S4K KOcK'K3(ic
° S. A. FORD
°VAUD, IN
FLOUR AND FEED OF
ALL KINDS
ALL OTL
fililtRS PROMPY-WM
ONTARIO ST. CLINTON
..9assomerfflumsamiaaluar
rittSilnOttS & Sat
We are 'still in the But-
chering business, and are
in a tiosition to fill all or-
ders .for seasonable meats,
intruSted to our care,
Our new business 'stand
is in the Combe Block.
ritairtionS & Son,
NE 74 Clinton
1211101111p1kOdlises
Method English
. is an old, well
lished and
preparation.
prescribed
over40yeant,„
pidgin the Do
of Canada sell
recommend as
Before and er. the ontv medicine
itskind thiamin:6
elms tudversal eatiSfaCtion. It promptly
Vilfaleneritly cores all forms of Nervous w
me, missions, Spermatorrhoff4 Im
effectsof abuse orexceeses: the
2bbocco, Winner Bastards++.
Waren, all of which leadto
.1,. somption and an Barb
si per Dockage eerie for ea Mil
CVstx well cure. Mailed promptyAz
OS We* *A for free pad
wee Wood Volume%
WinebiotiOnt°, Casr411,
WoOds Phosphodine is sold in Olin
to by B. Reale, P. W. Watts, 11.
H.Ooiribe, and X. E, Hovey, Druggits
•
fiEADACHE
Neuralgia mid NerVOnSisess tilted tie Meat
MAX 11"141tAtitgla
'Mew ,Ngandept.,„ 41.41iiitigret
aXti% 5141"414
Advert iu LW) Naw SRA,