The Clinton News-Record, 1905-02-09, Page 9, ds esiesssotstsaases„.s, • eutsts,..s.
Do you want to add.
-$320 to your Incorinte
it will only require a few minutes of i -our time everyday to earn $3eo a year. You eau
eamitwah a Chatham Incubator. A ho. 2 ChatilitITI Incubator Will hold from zoo to 020
eggs -according to size of egg4„ Eighty chickens is a low average hatch-- users of Chatham .•%;
• Incubators will tell you so. Chickens are always in demand and the supply is always short.• 4
so fifty cents is the average price secured. 14 you only take off eight hatches in a year; that it
gives you an income of $32o.00, Wouldn't that extra amount be useful to you? 11 Best of
air, you can buy a , .,•••
Chatham incubator without one cent
.of cash -until October. 1905
The mach;mikays for itvnlf many times over before that time. There couldn't be a fairer
offer than this, We ship a Chatham Incubator to ybu at once. freight 'prepaid by us, and
'your first payment is not due until October, toos. Write us to -day for full particulars. The
Chatham rneubators and Brooders have every new improvement worth while in an incubator
or. brooder, The incubators
are made with two Walls,
•case within case, of dry ma-
terial that has been seasoned
an our hunber yards. They
are built solid as a rpek and will stand any amount of
usage foryears. The sooner
you accept our offer the soon-
' er will the Chatham Incu-
bator be earning profits for
6
A Cold
, the Head
dopon,c,....otetiourn but it ie. It
gres.dually 'Yorks down to tho air
passokos, and onuses conifestion
and inflamruation. Shiloh's
COnsurnption ' Curo, the Lung
Tontoin fiVesreenteed ouro
ootnAhs and colds/ Your ;none)"
back if it. doesn't,
25c.. 50c. and SUM
The News -Record gives the local
news•
•
FOR °VIM SIXTY 11$411,S,
• •
Mrs. Winstow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millioes of mothers for
their children while teethiug. If dis-
turbed by night and broken. of y.our
rest by a Sick child suffering. and
crying with pain of gutting tecth send
at once and get a bottle f "Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately,: Depend
up•-ni it, mothers, there is no mistake,
about it. It cures DiOrrhoea, trip-
• totes the Stomach, and Bowels, ,cures
Wind Colic, softens the GurnS, reauco
Inflammatiou and give a tone and en,
ergy to the whole system. "IVIrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child
ren teething fa pleasant to the •taste
and is the prescription of one of ,the
oldest and best female' physicians and
nurses in the 'United States. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the world. Be •sure -
and ask ha' "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing SyrupP
. p......sammoomezexmoseaxactsimate:Fe"nwen.r.lmomk.
, LONDON
Each pupil is giv,en in.
keeping, Penmanship, Arith,
(dividual instruction. . '
newspaper and court re-
porters.
nietic, e t c •, thoroughly
taught is that used by all -
Situations guaranteed. ,
The Shorthand System' •
taught.
Best systems of Book -
to every Graduate.
CATALOGUE FREE,
7
Wm. OR
FR.30,yEAfkitNitaTZA00. •
C9PPe4rENeGPAPHEI f
OffiCiAt
• .fmarovina titharlit!o
' Mr. E. Tiffin, General Tilt -file "
ager of the Intercolonial RailwaY,
says that tbe • traffic tin the Govern-
ment railway just now is: "
pedal's, on the Cape 13yet.on section.;
The Doininion. Steel - Company is
working day and night, and the LO.,
R. gets all the traffic to and. front
the works. In addition to: this, the.
ferry stearticr Scotia, works very
well, entire passenger trains, save the
engine, being easily carried across
the Strait of Canso:. ' As regards tfio
improvements made along the- line, •
, Mr. Tiffin said that the new steel
bridges east of Lev,s' . are 'completed,
and the result is that the entife.road:
will soon be in .a. condition to sup-,
port the heaviest locomotives.. The
new bridges west of Chaudiere will
likely be ready early in the. suntine,r.,
Permanent wcirk ia also proceeding in
the (405t, and Air. Tiffin expectS that
the double track from Windsor Junc-
tion to lialifak will be. completed -in '
the coining spring. . s '
-C UGH$00:LI);'1
TS a necessity in every home it
consumption and pneumonia are
to be warded off. Judged by results,
thcre is no preparation which can
rival Dr. Chase's Syrup, of LinSeed:
and Turpentine as a claimant for yoar
confidence.
DR. CHASE'S
SYRUP OF LINSEED
AND TURPENTINE
is entirely different nom drdinary
cough mixtures and has a far reach-.
ing effect on the whole Systern which
not only brings relief but positive ctire•
for colds and severe throat, bron9hial
and lung troubits.
Sold b all dealers at 25 cents &bottle.
To protect you against imitations the poi-
mit'and signature of Dr, A. W. Chate,
he famous receipt book author are On
every bottle.
s
Sportread of
If you
like to
the ex -
and- penences of anglers, shoot.
ers and campers, or yachot-r
Adventure
Ore in -h
torested in country
wit1"1.11.11. Ask your newsdealer for
R(:)dSTREAK" or send
"FOREST' AND
us twenty-five cents
for four weeks trial trip. A
aum, large illustrated weekly
GJournal of Shooting,
11114041 fishing, haturil
s SeleAAL torthaild yaehting. A
new depart- •
ment has to
do With the
C o un t y
Home andita
surroundings.
Terms: -$4
a yeat, $1 for
six Months.
We send
free on re-
quest our
catalogue of
the best
books on outdeof life and recreation.
FOREST AND STIZEMI PM. CO.
346 'Broadway. Now York. e
A
Arl...114.14444.4+-4.44•4444;
MISS HALLOWAY
OF CHICAGO
*OR • By MARY WOO*
(AcerrIght, br C. McClure
loolli4+011.4+•444+•fefoll,04.04*
• , She *as ao decidedly petite that even
when elle drew her figure to its greatest
height the assumption of dignity wall
leughable. But her eyes sparkled don.
gerously as she raced the bellboy,
The bellboy waimpressed, H. eyed.
the door as it Meditating escape before
oho. proceeded 16 stronger methods.
. "Now, gee here," oho exclaimed bet.
ligerently. "this is the third note 1 bare
written to the °thee, and Z went a r. -
ply thia tithe,"
• "If you would ge doWn to the desk,"
the bellboy insinuated apologetically,
"Alr, Parker"- .
"No, I will not gd down te•the desk,"
Mise Halloway interrupted deeldedly,
"That heed 'clerk Parker, or whatever
name he answers to, shall come -up -Imre
or 1 will khow the reason why." '
The bellboy departed promptly. "And,
by the:way," she called after hIm, "just
bustle along some telegraph' blanks on
your way hack. I haven few things t�
atqr tO m fathei and some os hls
friends concerning the lack of accom-
ra0datietIs. at the Great Eastern." *
' "Oh, Belle, Belle," wailed MM. Hid-
loway, whose atnple form .had collaps-
ed in one corner of a red plush sOfa,
"how can you make such a disturb-
. once? Nov, if your father was only
here. ,But the two.orus alone, without
a proteeter!" And, she relied. her...eyes
distractedly. • • • •
• •
"f'reteatcir, ildillestiektil" :said the erie
ergetic4SIlie HallOwey. " "Have 'you DO
Spirit, Mother?", Shebegan to pace the
floor excitedly. -"Would you he treated
as a nobodY,,YOU. •thewife. of Thomas
P. iittilkiwn'y.? Consideryour position."
flallowaY • doubtless considered,
her pogitIon-abe Was absolutely at- the
mercy *.of bet , daughter's scathing
tongue; therefore she maintained a dies
erect - •
'They 'tnpst . be • taught the sdefere,nce
:due to us, the Hallways' of' Chipago,!' •
said the girl. ' $he was very young and •
possiissoil of 'the follies* as the
graces of youth, . , • •
The bellbai now.reappeared,• holding
out a 4114.01 oi‘ telegroph•bliinka like
.11 yellowflag of truce. ',Mr: Parker," -
be ateri•ed,'"he.says--41e's eaming.". •
-Miss . HallowaY seized noon the .
blanks and. Tung herself' into a ,cliair
beside 'the table: • "There will
probably be aMple.thne to get Off the
telegrams :before . he eonies, Thinge.
,dOn't (ettickstepc'et, the :greati Epaterse.",
"But protest '
ed after the bellboy heti Chised.thesdeor •
in reverential,fishion, "had. you not
'better slip on another waist: Mr Par
. .
• Parkers":., her daughter inter-
rupted supercitiously,' "la a hotel clerks.'
a servant. This dressing. sack is • goo'
euough for . -• ' • ' .
Phedashed.off telegrath and 'read it
itiOud reflectively: • - • .
Dear' Dad -We • are being, alternefulli
treated at the Great Eastern. If things.
are not remedied we will. change to 'the
.Grand tonight. Ent• don't worry,. I am
ranninglide . affair, and you can bet on me.
41iAlsExasa. NALLOWAY.
• "1 thittlx.''that will make things hot for
the Great' Eastern," she: said trium-
phantly': She diernothoar the. kneekat
.the door nor its emiseless opening. -Her
mether's voice startled -her,' "Belle, here
Parker,, but remember"- -•
Mrs..Hallaway's Voice troiled.off Into__
a deprecating : silence.:1 •MisisBailoway
straightened up in her chair With the
laudable prideof a. judge about to con-
fa..sentnce.' .:s -----------
"Mk: Parker," she -said irapiesoivelr,..
"I have called you here to Complain of
the treatment to VehiCh 'we hive been.subjected by thie hotel." Sb. began de-
liberately enough, butt's* Words soon:
tumbled 'over each other in her .vehe-s,
money. 'How. dare you,' She pried,
"110W:dare you. put us hit* .this sthffy,
back roOro, an etght dollar ,a day teem,
when we have .always been aceustbnied
to an eighteen dollar stilt?' Do You
know whowe are -the RalloWays of
Chicago? Is. not out money, as good as
or better than other people's?"-• •
s The ,clerk remained ;Aleut Anl •novt
for the first time Ifigs liolloweylOoked
npssfat upe-and eneountered the serene.
gaze of hitebrOwn eyes. ;
• Mr.. Parker,. the clerk, was tall -fm,
.usindly tall, But it was not merely his
inches *414Ch gave authority of bear- '
ing. It• -was' his s'elf Confidence; his Men-
tal poise. Intuitively 'Miss -Haflossay,..
of Chicago realized that here Was
than who would always he the ntaster
eirCurestanees no snatter how- ad-
verse the tontrithiga Of fate. Her Judi-.
dal CoMplocency 'vanished, and abaine, .
hot cheeked and &silent stood as a cul -
feta. at the bar, . for a twinkle lurked
In the cool depths et the brown. eyee
be enid . •
, ean agree with you, bible Mho.
way .of 'Chicago, but only In. part. Your
money is as good fie that et other peoe'
pie, but -no better. At the Great East-
ern first come must be iirstseryed, and
that" 'with a hell' bow, "ls Why Vette
have been foreed to give this thorn ta •
Miss /laleway- of Chleago." •
tone was Courteous,, but the .girl
telt the sting. of underlying. reproof. It
wee a new experience for her. -All, het
twenty years had not discovereda per,
son who Should dare to cites herd The
great T: P. Renewer hithself lacked
the neeeasitry courage, or, rather, he
°verily encouraged her willfulness as a
reincarnation of , his own 'indomitable
apirit. As for Mrs. Holloway, she 'Wats
ain
lwaYe a mus quantity on ouch Oc-:
elisions at demanded firmness. She
pretetred to be comfortably Seated ind
Wring, her. hand* gently. Vara came
teeny "and in noWleeinterteted with
her Itettrt action or gradual loam* of
avoirdupois.
Now she looked entreatingly, lit her
daughter ahd murmured, -"Oh, Belle,
don't, don't!"
lifise Holloway did not beat Her
world eeemed falling &Milt her eons.
For the first time the shameful help*.
!WON% of her aex overeame her. Eut
womatea wit earne to her aid. Her
110 trembled piteously, and two largo
tears ran down her cheeke„•
Tide Wall n- new method of warfare,.
The redottbtable M. Parker Stood -
sghaet; then, u became a prudent gen,
thtelf WO*, 444% - -4
The Clinton News -Record
$11409llis X199 XX*110WitY.°. he paid
aootalogly, "the. whole thing ho a trine
which, we have fooliehly exaggerated,
In the morning YOU Will laugh st your
fancied grierauces:,
But *WI the &Via head Was hidden
ha her folded enna, and. her !boulder*
heaved. Moo. Holloway Sobbed', WAY*
tonitortably hack and forth. "It
your -father were only hen," Om
wailed, .
Mrrtirker looked from one to the
other despairingly. 110 Was a Mal
man. A wornaa's tears are sacred -to
the chivalry of youth. ' eget (heat,
tion to the winds and capitulated.
"Don't cry, Miss Halloway,” be Ira,
plored; "pleale don't, I think that per.
hope can arrange the Matter. A- per'
Sonal friend of mine...has one of the
suits. Perhaps tor you -ye, I am eure
I can arrange it."
'On your .:word and honor?" asked
glee ahoWay o Chicagol4 a Mudied
tone.
"On My word of honor," hepromised
reeltleasly„
Thegirl lifted her head and
She had not been crying at all. 'Ion
can stop your crying now, mother," she*
said ciseerfully; "it is all over with."
Oliturned to the astonithed Mr, Pare
ke'a'nd extended her hand frankly,
"And alike you have acceded to my re.,
quest," she -said ;sweetly, "let me apole
ogixe for having asked In -well -rather
peremptory faahion. it is a way I
have unfortunately. Of course your
prodise hold a good?" •
"Of course," repliedMr. Parker It t*,
fie etifflY. Re could not avoid taking
• her outstretched hand. "Of course," he
repeated .thore heartily as . some Mew
merle indueoce . radiated from her dm
ger tips to hie. There w*as added re.
spect as well *9 adthiration ins- the
brown eyes. Rcrecognided her powerl
48 a ;strategist.
_Mips Rallowey laughed. ,"/ won, but
I Would not have if you had not been a
gentleman, Mamma ;Red are treks,
pleassed to: meet.you, even in this tu-
t:nine' fashion,"
• Mre. Hallway 'beamed upon them.
Peace 'and harmony were essential' lit
her acheme of thing. • '
And peace and harthony-and
Parker -attended her• and her daughtei
for the nextfew weeks. Mrs. RelloWaY
..beataed, Miss. Halloway was radlaut,
Mr. Parker was assiduous-sci
eins; in fact, that Thoreas P.. Holloway
• on his .advent on the open* felt ealled
'upon to interfere. .
. • . did not hesitate, but Mr: Parker
Spoke Mist It is a way youth has, 'Andi.
he did 'net mince matters. stritek
straight from the shoulder.
• "Mr: Relleway, I lore your daughter;
She loves me: We are going to be mar.
ried, •Ha -e we your .approval?' • '
• "1.120mischief!" ejaculated the ar- •
lounded T. P. Holloway. "Why, you're
. ,
.. nothing but a •hotel Clerk.. My daughe
ter"- Werds,-falfed hires: . • ' •
Mr; Parket wan quite uninoved, '"Sine
.does net object" ,he said easily. •"Soani
eday 1 shall OwS,d310,..hotel' • therk you
•Wiii. not object." • ' -----
Td P. RallOway glared -athim, "X
-Will," he Snorted. 0And:tbe sooner yon
take Yourself Off, the better it will be
"Thereis Belle to i;e> considered," Mr.
Petker. Insinuated gently. "She usually'.
has. Iter'.own way," .-'s
• T; :B.. egalloway • Weakened Visibly.
"Yes. she 'Usually., flees," be repeated
More
.And the matter .her Marriage •
• proved'. no.,Ocelitien t� the rule. 'She.
• did. And that ie how Alles Holloway.
of Phlesteti.becartie Mrs. Parkerat NeW
• '• ••RealiOto. • '
Adore frequently receive stmexPected
proof of the' realiana .or their. art.: Thin,
. story, •whieh Is reported trent a Chicago'.
theater; is like the 'story Of the' artist
who. painted it fire so vividly that his
„Servant threw Water on it.
• "Hensler.' was .the play. :In the gal-
lery two sniell tiewshors were watching
wltb bteatidess Interest. The last: sret
'was .tirewistis to a•.elcise.. The duel
. most dragged the bays frOM
ebaire
Before their .eyes the queen Was VW
Laertes killed, the king killed;
Hanilet killed. ' Con.'the final tragedy
the curtsinetorted down. • The audience
Was spellbound. •
,1n tir4 galleri Sounded a clatter -and
crash as one Of the boys bolted for thdoor. -e
"Come on Jimmy!" he Wieldedbeek
-to. his "pal." ' "Hustle -tip! Dey'll be
extras out on Os." • . ,
-To Min the acting had 'been ,sit least
-as rear as news.--Touth's Companion.
. A•Fstblis on Cirattitsclo. • •
-The snake was trying to shed his
skia •
• "tielps me off with this, will you?"
ha said to a frog that happened to be
passing.. . •
The frog kindly complied with the
request,' and presently the discarded
skin lay stretched along the ground.
"Now," observed the frog, "1 suppose
you will do with that as I do with my
castoff garments -eat It" '
."No," said the 'musk*. "There k some.
thing better in sight." •'
Thereupon he ate the frog,
The moral of this, toy dears, la that
there is more than mac kind Of skin
game, and some kids arenieaner than_
'fte-Chleagg tribune .
_Sew 'fork Tensioning&
"It is Surprising how many New
Yorkers there are who do not know
that they are living in tenement
houses," saki one of the inspeetore of
the tenement house commission.. "I
Went into a tenement house in lower
Lexington avenue MI an Official visit to
intspect the phimbing. It is One Of tho
old housesof the downtown dietriet
and nota tenement in anything but the
official 'Wording of the
"1 want to inspect thia tenement,*
•said to the wennin Who carte to the
door of the second floor apartinent
"What did yon i3he de -
Mended severely,
"I'm a tenement house inspector,' 1
eXplained, 'end the law says' -
"She did not let Me get any further,
but burst in with: 'I'd have you know
this is not a tenement. Irs a respects..
ble apartment bailee.'
"1 knew ray duty, and 1 had a look
at the plumbing in spite of her pro,
testa, Pinang, against her Will, elth
VMS convineed thot it really a Was ten.
ement house Under the law.
" just wait till my husband
canes home,' elm declared. 'We'll hat*
tit MM. Mist think if It ever got out
that we were living In a tenement
house and bad to be inspeetedi? "-IOW
YOrk TribUne
-NM:TS-IN NEW LINES. •
Mort»sttlsou Tut supplements the 'News el
the Per and rots 0.,444104,0 so
1,444.4 144114 30441,T 144fiv.
An thitomoblie hearse is tho 1St, st
he the line of adapting the ts.sootee
motor to everyday' Uses. .
A "tlaelt lily" new to cience
been discovered at Nueva Caceres, in
the. Philippiiies.
A model coal mine, the ,first of its
kind in 14.:nalends Is to be included :to
the seien Ulla equipment of 11, wing
ham University.
'rho exPorta of paint Reels from
the Netherland a 4 tli 0 41. vtl t Zst k, -
452,6(i0 pounds,. 52,4inimoo poiluds
And 57',043,800 pounne in zoo:.
and Jima x.espintively.
ri he art treasures at Windsor .etts
tie are said to be worth 0*, er S60,-
000,000. R4rig has hod:them x•o.
arranged, hut has not been aid... to
insure them ES yet owing to tlair
great Villue. .
A bill to prohibit juvenile cigarette
sinngiokiningthioutsspotesusthedAlutssirszAelek(gd4rizi:
!Attire and Will probably becoltue law.
Tho age below uifich saloking le
'prohibited is fixed at sixteen years.
In view of the notorious. laziness of
tho Russian peasant, writes a
-Petersburg correspondent, it -will be
r
.inteeeting to watch the effecof the .
new law permitting labor on Sun-
days and festivals.
An association in Manchester, Eng-
land, known •as the Minnehaha Anta-
4.eur Minstrels has ...117a(14i a business
for the past twenty-five years Of
giving perforManCeS for charity, .1n
that time it has raised. $97,180.
An attempt is to be Made by the'
British War • Department t'p raise 4
second battalion of the Irish guards.
It is expected to be snecessful, as
the first battalion. now has several
,.cornpanip's in excess of the establish-
SwediSh doctors having .found mi-
nute pieces of enamel. from • "granite" •
ware in. cases of appendiCitisc it: is,
surmised that the common use of this
were .xnay have something to do with.
..the prevalence of .appendieitis. •
.01'.thci 4,000 white settlers scatter-
-ed among • the total population of
' 200,000 in Gentian Southivest AlCida,
aot. Many more • than. 2,000are .at
. present Gu -man, and theSc aro • ;very
largely composed of the military and
()Melva clement.' . • . "
Thern'is xxiore smoking • of pipes
done in cold weather than at .aoy.
other *tithe, 'and, exciudink, the vaea,
don season, there- are...Mor8 pipes and
smoking tobacco sold:during the cold ,
weather. than: during the tempellate
and heated spells., . , . . .
In one of•the London. public schools
-a • teacher asked her. ,class what turf .
was. Nolio.dy Could" tell. She. 'next .
asked ‘that grass was. "i'hero waS • a
long Pause, and then • ithe smartest
scholar raised a; hand. `'Well?"• ask-7-
'eci thc. teacnerkas ma'am, it's
,what you got to :keep' off of was
the reply.. - , • :
Aiong• • tile International ihnindary
of the .Canadion.NerthwCst twenty
•yearh ago was an acreage of -250,000'
,under on,y.4.4ding i-,2UQ0O0 bub;.
els owhat. • Now the.aCreitvge
over 4,000,000 and the annual yields
110,000,000 bushels, while populas
tion, acreago and output ftl'O
mented at rate no other country
ran approach.
Thirty thousand Socialists demon-
Strated against Herr Lueger. Mayor
of Vienna, on the eve of his sixtieth
birthday. The Burgomaster reeently
described the Socialists ,as a, lot of
ragamuffins. On Oct, -28 they gath-
ered in the ririgstrasse opposite the
lia,tbaus, shaking tneir fists and wale.
ing sticks and rea hendkerchiers, 4
charge of 1.000 pollee finally disper-
sed thein, • '
rfoW Canada, IlltVac*, •
_ The London Standard has recently
Peen publishing a series • of letters
from more or less eminent authors
upon the need of better cOpyright
protection for British authors in the
United States. Mr. Robert Barr, the
Canadian novelist, has taken the op-
portunity te tell Old Country people
how -Canada acted in a sinailar situa-
tion, writing as.Liallows:
"I an entirely in agreement with
Mr. Douglas Sladen on the copyright
question. between Great Britain tout
America. The law on each Side should
be identical. This proposition is eo
seri° and selfsevident that I am quite
eertain he will never get the British
Parliarnent to take any action in
the /natter. * Some years ago the
'United States ainused itself by pass-
ing severa,1 vexatious laws Which af-‘
fected Canadian interests, - Canada
made no -protest, but promptly plac-
ed on her statute books similar laws'
affecting the interests of her neigh-
bor. These people of the "(kited
States whose interests were adverse,
ly affected did. not appreciate this
sincerest form of flattery by the Ca -
landfall Legislature, so they brought
pressure to bear on their own Gov-
ernment, which is quick to' respond
to a popular detnand; End the result
was that some of these obnoximis
laws were repealed, followed by the
. repeal of the identical law by tho •
Canadian Legislature. The result of
it all has been most happy, Many
United • States neWspapers are now
showing what a nice country Caoada,
iss• and urging:. the adoption of re-
ciprocal relations with it, Howevei,.
both the United . States and Canada
are common-sense Countries', and I
realize that the precedent cited can
have. no ,value in G. reat Britain,"
Author of creak Hymn.
The Rev: James Ormiston, rector
of. St. Mary -le -Port, . Clifton, writes
to claim the title of the oldest re-
ligioug publication for The Gospel
:Magazine, established in .176a; ; and
now 188 years of age. •.
Among the distinguished' men ,xvito
. have edited, this 'sixpenny periodical
• aPpears the name of the Rev, Asa-
gustus M, •Tostilady, the. writer of the
'immortal .hymn, `!Iteck of • Ages;
Cl'el'hrtisiCromllpeOr'Sition„ indeed, ft. rst saw
tho light in the pages of The • Gospel
:Magazine, in 1776, during itS au-
'
,:,.:iitstemommemmOossx.1
4s.4, 41.444,44. • o•••••••••e******••••••••••••••••••••
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All Druggists and Dealers. e TARE NO OTHERS: .
e...4.4.4.0.44.4**0•••••••••••••...••••••••••4••••••••
F - *-
OR
PERFECT
-HOME -
DYEING.
•
-•
EASY TO: USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST.
ASK FOR THE. "DIAMOHb."" ' •
LAO
If you wairt to save money in feeding
and produce .2. .
THIO SLEEKpST.HoRsEs
THE FATTEST CATTLE • .
TriE GROWTHIEST 1,-100S
TI -IE PLUMPEST POULTRY.
and The Greatest Quantityof Eggs
***-"ADD-
Old OP; Colut)ton's Favorite Stook Food
to your grain ration every Nine.'
you feea . ,
It is a superb tonie andthe best condi-
. tioner in the world . „
It makes the Finest Animals and the ,
Tenderest Meat at the cheapest cost \ '
§aves grain, aids digestion, makes•growth.
,--FOR SALE EVERYVVIIERE-
Ask your dealer for it and take no other
they my is just as good, for there is no
other -just -as good ..
*Prove a dolla,r's worth and,
- You will feed it all the time,
MANUPACTUREP BY
he Ernprie Works
• . Clinton, Ont .
February 9th. -1905
REAso;‘;ri
. • •
WHY YOU SHOULD USE. ,
13'"g" the ire In Seiectkrn and l3tendjng.
My agents in the east are expert tea tasters, and
every lot of tea that is sent down irom the Gardens has
to pass their inspection. They take samples front the,
chests and carefully taste them, then if the tea is fully
up to the Red Rose standard, it is noepted and shipped ;
if not it is reiected. •
• The most important test of all, however, ia when the
tea arrives bete, as during the passage through the Red
:Sea, :the very great beat often affectS the Tea very seri-
ously. immediately on arrival, samples are taken 'from
each lot and subjected to the most rigid tests, and only
those teas which have retained all their original flavor
jaonbdbesdtroeffngitah baurn;) u. sed for Red Rose (the balance is
When blended and ready to be put into sealed pack-
ages, it is tested again just to make sure no mistake has
been made in the blending; nothing' is left to chance.
Will y911 test us by ordering a package ?
• ,
T.' ESTABROOKS, St. John,NB.
• ennties: roma yymano.
tr.a.
• VOi,
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We sell for Cash
Or ort tirne
• you desire • •
• .
•
• -..7,nn
WANSON CAMPBELL
• CO„1,4urrE°
DILPT.'57
• . ' 4
Manufacturer, of Chatham
incubators . and Brooders,
Catnpbell Panning Mills,
• and Chatham Farm Scales
Distril,i,tinz Warehouses at ,g
Dlontreal, Que,„ Brandon,
Man., Calgary, Alta., New '
Westminster, B.C., '
• 9 -
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