Clinton New Era, 1908-04-30, Page 3April flOth, 1000
Poultry
Roising
.;.164.110.t
Chapter on Leghornst
my roe Boom, tainten,),
After reading the very conciae.
article on Rhode Island Rode In your
Paper of a recent date, 1 beg a little
apace in the same, to bring before
your readers my oninion of the great-
est "egg machine.Knowing little, or
nothing, of the Reds .(except what I
read) I oul imPrePored to ref ute the
Paid article, either from general or
personal principle' ; I do, however,
take exception to its one illusion to
- the Leghorns, where it !states that a
110 -perty, way of in tits States, has 'discarded
Leghornst as layers, for Rhode Island
Reds. Either g rose prejudice is pc -
countable for this action, or the breed
bats been allowed to /greatly- degener-
ate in -her hands. The World over,
Leghorns havelhad the reins, as lamp
for s century-Aperherts longer. X, don't
reldienaber.) •
The Leghorns are of a foraging
,Dature, and if given free range will
require lege feed than any other breed,
including all the English and Malt-
eranean-classesr-and-if-greate
agers than these classes, it stands to
reason that they would excell the larger
breeds, comprising the American
clasps. The, average Leghorn, with
ordinary attention, will lay' 210 eggs
• (of a faarlygotel size,) per year. They
do not ,require as Warm a hen* as
' some would imagine. Although the
Leghorn is not at present "in style"
their teen is sure to come. 1
Thera being several varieties in
this.breed, (the Rose Combs being nay
favorite) I will refrain from making
reference to all others, having respect
for the feelings of fellow breeders,
further than to gay that there is prac-
tically no difference in the laying
qualities of thp birds, whether rose
or single comb. Undoabtedly the
rose comb will withstand more severe
weather than the single, andtherefore
ley eggs when , the singles will; not.
True, the Leghorns are not a "roaster"
fowl, although . many farmers have
-chosen them as their practical busi-
ness bird; for instance, take right at
home, Durst Breit., of Beemiller. Carry
a large flock of Single Comb Whites,
and find them profitable; Limberner
Bros., of Caistorville, Ont.., also have
hundreds --et- theire.___and: nonierous
others iiiight be cited, it space *Alla
pertain, but as I have taken up more
space than I expected to, in conclu-
sion, let me say that I an pleased to
--reheanntend----Rese-Comb-Brow n f
• horns.
rreatassorre_mintoat.
Eggs for Ho;tching.
Rose Comb Brown Leghores
ems from recognized egg maohinee of this
excellent variety of utility fowl, at 75e per
setting of 13 eggs, FRED EASOM,
Clinton.
Opposite Commercial Hotel:-
.
The hen that lays; is the hen that pays
"Why I Recommend
•Dr Williams' Pink Pins.
The Particulars of a Remarkable Cure Told by a Pres-
terian Ciergyrnan—The Sufferer Brought Back
from Death's Door,
9
„,,,,,,,.....--.....-e..... , .
, St, Andrew's Manse, had ever seen hint, fcr, as h eald, he
Cardigan, P. E. I., Jan. 1908, had always been ailing, s In Sheer deo-
Though I have never, boon ajoE goy. I peration he had asked his wife to get
self, and 0:h:hi:vs:tenet had occasion ii) use i hita Dr Williams' L'illik uPilellea'peTehtletYe
yet. ought to know of the remarltable! ittld strength hegan to impro've, and to
Pr. William's Pink Pills, I thought; ewe hoghti to hell) hiln
big's case. wrought in Mr old. 1 the astonishinent of his family and
friends be rapidly regained his health.
During a visit to my lupine in Meth' 14°0 though the burden of well nigh
gondsh, N. S.,._ some years age, I was four score years is upon him, he is able
grieved to find our next door neighbor ) he do a fair day's work, and is in the
of good health, even the
and friend, Michael Olcling, very low, enjoyment
A 4 71 di I astlanaa has ceased to trouble, him as in
er lefornroed rope, . , est go' former yearc himself i mil well
as mit
ex- not I conefldently believe . .11 1 ma
thathis rescue from
over and see him as he is liable pea- uumibura aud t ev6,
away at any moment.' "Not p
"And you
"lilito ass
ed to live," that was the opinion Mr °Ifling itter of this letter,
only of the doctor Who ettelilled him, e e 3 a tn. .
but lais wife and family' as We% Upon miraculous -is dile under the b easing
V1tali:1g himself' I lolled oheufleet evi* of God to the timely and continue' use
dence to -confirm theiropinion. • , of Dr William's' Pink Pills.
. Mr Olding had for years been affect. ' ENV. EDWIN SMITH, M. A.
ed with asthriaa and bronchitis, but • Mr Olding himself writes:- "I am
now a complication of diseases was glad Rev 4-e Smith • has written you
ravishing his system. He had been about my wonderful cure, for I confl-
confined to his bed for months and dently believe that if it had not been
wag-rpduced for -Dr -Williams' Pink Pills I would
evidently glad to see me, he conversed have been dead long ago. . It would he
with the greatest _difficulty, and seem- impossible to exaggerate the desperate
ed to realize that it was the beginning condition I wee in when I began to use
of the end. He was daily growing the Pills. No one thought I- could get
weaker ; his feet were swollen to twice • better. I scarcely dared hope Myself
the natural size, and the , cold hand of that Dr' Williams' Pink Pills would
death was upon his brow. "It's no use" bring Me through, but they did and I
he said feebly, "the doctbr's medicine have ever since enjoyed good health.
is not helping me and I am going down Though I ain seventy-nine years old
rapidly.!' I prayed With him as .for re people are alwitys remarking on how
man soon to pass into eternity, and young I look -and I feel young. nail
when I took his hand in parting it do a fair day's work, and I am better
was the last' time I expected to see him in every way than I had been toryears
ID the flesh. . t I cannot say too much in praise of Dr.
Three years later when on another Williams' Pink Pills and ' .i take every
visit to thy mother's, Michael Olding opportunity I can to recommend them
was seemingly in better health, than 1 to friends who are ailing.'
Rhode Island Reds: '
:Single Comb, $1. and $150 pee 15,
Rose Comb, $1 and $1,50 per 15.
Rave'au excellent Wing strain. in both ecimbe;
My pullet,matings are sure to prodwie even
color, and winning birds.
• 111. C. Kaufman, Winton
Mess going like hot cakes. Send for circulars.
.•••••••••••••••••
Partridge and...eolumbian
Wyandottes. ,
n—ettmdae.akyandolk
. including the oup winning pullet, the
•" special winning hen and the first prize
cookers' at the Clinton show, Also ()oh
Ombian Wyandottes winners of lst prize,
at $2, per 13, or three settings for $5.
a E. RORKE,
t,
Barred Rocks, and Light
Brehm as
Eggs for hatching, from soove.breeds, as
follows: Light Brahma, 32,00 Per ,15;
Barred Rocks, 50o per 13, only a limited
mintier of settings of either, so order early.
JABEZ RAND, (Hinton.
I.AAAAAAA..AAAAAA,..„v,.
The Farmstead_•
The appearance of the fall wheat
and young seeds thin out the country
bespeaks good returns this year.
While the ,cloyer seedshave suffered
in some.parts, they are decidedly bet-
ter than the average, •
. _
•
'Business men in the Misiouri taWhe
offer prizes to the farmers doing the
best service on their country road& in
the use of the split -leg dragt Per.
hans-a-little-pregressiveness-m--the-
Ontario business man would net him
• many dollars in return. '
Susan Bradley is suing her brother,
Harry Bradley. a jeweler, because he
married last January. The plaintiff
alleges that shortly aft-er the death of
her brother's first wifeshe gaVeupther
position in Toronto to act as hie
housekeener, on his promise that he
would not marry again, and would al-
ways provide her with a home. • She
•deelares her brother'a second naarriage
is a violation of the contract, and -asks
for damages of $6,000, or, failing this,
wages as housekeeper, at the rate of
$450 a year for 12 years., The defend-
ant sets up that if there were a mom-
ise not to marry it would not be bind-
ing, and as to further maintainance he
has tried to provide a home forhis sis-
ter. •
' -
Seed Grain for Sale.
First clase! oath, peas and ,barley, also
timothy.seed for sale. Terme cash, in
some cases 3 to 9 months time if desired
W G. l'EltRIN.
Seed Potakies:
A quantity of heed Potetoea Rural New
Yorksr, prize winners and prolific yielders,
• W. GRANT,: London. Road.
.The Farmer's Son of last week puts
up figures to show that the • states
of the Union which tax the railways
the least et the fewest advantages.
It seems t at heavy taxation makes
the corporations give lower fares and
rates. Onthrio might do, Well to try
it, • .
The Shire Horse Society of England • "'
has hada prosperous year. Its mem-
bership is 3885,01 which number two
honorary, 938 are . life, ,and 2835 are
annual members. The subscriptions
from annual raembers amounted to
$14,715, and from life compositions
$1440-a total of $16,155. he salaries .
paid amount to $4500.12: The London
Show of 1907 cost :the society $16,-
880, and the reventie from gate money,
entries, catalogs,Stc., was nearly $10,.
• 000. The society has a sum of $67,48
invested. The export ..trade in Shires
from England last year showed im-
provement: 658 cirtifieatet, were issued
as compared with 515 in 1900, and 333.
in 1905. More than one half of the.
total for 1907 went ta theUnited States
The Argentine took 117, and ()Maeda
--•
• TiE SHIMMERED PLANT •'
.Once, as the shades 'of evening /ell,
A:garden wall1. trod, • •
And viewed with an admiring ,eye,
• The handiworlrof God.
The ilowerki thane along Ourdpath,
, ;k:e tokens from, above 3
. ,
And if we have a heart to
. ,They:teaeltas ed is, Rive" • ,
fki bright hued all, so sWeet the breath;
ikueir not Which to choose,
• •
Until at lengthIetood before.
A--yenng and budditig_rose.
MR CLOWN NEW ERA
ipAA,Avwbi-Aiomowwo.,
Happenings
General •
1101111141111111101101111~10.11,011.11
Two daughters of Henry Purnette,
aged 11 and 7 years, Were crushed to
death in a *WW1! near Lunenberg,
N S., yesterday, They tried to melte
e short cut through the mill and were
caught in the machinery. •
After an illness of six days duration
from pneumonia, Mr, Charles Drink.
Water, assistant to the president of
the C. P. "11., died Thursday. Mr.
ririahweter was 65 years of aga. He
cane to Canada in 1864, spent a few
years at railroad work, and then be -
carne secretary to the late Sir John
A. Macdonald, In 1881 he was an-
ointed secretary of the Q., P. R„ and
held the position until two months
ago, when he was made assistant to
the president. Mr. Drinkwa.ter was
one of the oldest and best known of
the O. P. R. official,
Miss Anna Mathewais the,only sur-
vivor of a family of live as a result of
, Prairie fires in the tramping lake. die -
Wet, near Battleford. The father
went to fight flames Which were.
,sweeping down en their little home,
and perished in the attempt. The
house took fire and Anna Mathews, 13
years of age, with her clothes also
ablaze, carried her five-yearuld broth-
er and sister to a place of safety, re-
turned for her mother, but was to
late. She fought. her way again.
through the sea of fire, only to find
that the other childrenhathwandered, •
again into the fire zone and had ,per -
*he&
The 50 Doukhobors in Fort William
are likely- to;leave on a continuation
of their pilgrimage towards the east in
search et- a promised land any day
now. In their house on May. Street
theyare getting uneasy and are act-
ingi
n a nianner ,which leads to the
belief that they are preparing their
travelling Outfits. In fact they have
told the police officers that they int.
tend to start east shortly. The Donk@
last year tramped a thousand,miles 'or
so from Torkton, Sask., through
Winnipeg and Kenora„ and only
Stopped at Fort William because win-
ter overtook them:there, Fort Will-
iam was only made a stopping place
.clergig the cold weataer period and
the -coming of warm weatherhas
ap-
parently.induced them to make up
their minds to do as they promised
last fall, that is, go on to Montreal
.When -spring eame,, .
Whilet viewed, the gardener earns.'
, Ana ere I was aware, •
Hod raised the flower, and then / knew '
' hence, he meant to bear.
/Reeved to eee the rose renioved,
Its Parting I would stay, ' •
So said I to the gray haired man.
• "'Why take The plant away."
Ileturata end bent his eye on me,
• An&. spoke in tones most mild,
Beyond yon dark and heavy cloud.
• it bodes a tempest wild.
• My other plants can bear the storm,
• • And it will etrengthei'm them
But the blast Would search this little one
And tiresir its tender stem., •
And so in love r bear it hence
Far from this open space,• '
That it may flourish 'neath my care
• Witikta a sheltered -Place.'
"Nought shaltit know of smirching beat,
• of storm. and winter's cold; ' •
Dub there the blds that you admire„
Will perfectly unfold." •
•
Weak wemen ge .prompt an 1 last
ing helia tishig Dr. Shoop Night
Cure: -These soothing, healing, , anti,
• septic suppositories, with full mforrna- •
tion how to proceed are interestingly
• told of in ray beree-"No.4 for Women •
The book and strictly confidential med-
- ical adviee is entirely flee. .Simply
write Dr Sheen, Racine Wisconsin, for
my book No 4, Sold by W R Holmes
and W A MeConne 11.
•
Minaret's Liniment Cures Dandruff
Choice Seed IliotRtoes.
Good. White Giant,. College Matchless
and Empire seed potatoes for sale,
W. JENKINS,
Maitland Con., Holmesville.'••
Cr,earn Separator for Sale
A. De Laval Separator as iood as sew,
can be seen et Seeley & Westh 131:sok.
eolith shoe T. R. WIGGINTON,
3in Clinton.
Horse for Sale
still have One 4 year old driving mare
for sale, well broken to go eaher double or
single. Tete* eta* or 3 to -6 months time
as arranged W. G. ntattN,
Grein Merchant.
Shorthorns tor Sale
4
2 good young biele 10 and 12 months Old,
sired by Duke of Itiehiaaoed,end bred from
good ocive,prieeti to torilt the tinieti. Alto
rinentity of good seed barley.
"iNtiSE
Clint*
aused, 'returned to leave',
• And since. we have not met
But long I thoneht,ofellbli Words !
1. rouse upon them yet.,
• Ohl thus Itis with cherithed ones.
iiy death so rudely riven;
God sees the storm would be too rough.'
•,Antl elaelterithem in heaven." ,
Sweet buds of Preiniael in that lionie,
• lo eold winch o'er there. blow: '
• Tiley,re-rairst than Our °yet beim seen• ,
. And still in beauty grim'.
• . Oh, -ye !whose li ttle ones have gone,
•. Stay; stay. the falling eles
Thankeloa-tuat • they are sheltered Safe
From stordis that meet Us here. ;
• ONCE BEGGED; NOW PICKS. . -
.„ . Mitiard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Is Position of Canada In .1:relation to.
Immigration. .
Writing on the suhjeet of Britieh
•
immigration into Canada, and reply-
ing to statements said to have been
made by the Agent -general of Victoria,
Australia to, the effeot that Canada
was making "a mess of things," Mr.
D. H. Ross, the Canadian. Ilicenrn-
ment agent at Melbonine; utterly re.
pudiatee that this .cenntry is laboring
under bad labor and trade conditions.
Mr. Ross, who is ascii of Senator Wil-.
Ross of Halifax, is -quoted in
"The IVIelbourne Argus as follows:
"There is nothing unusual in the
trade • or , • immigration conditions
throughout Canada. It is true that a
number of discharged workmen have
come across the border/from the Unit"
ed States; but there. is ' nothing to
cause the slightest anxiety regardiaig
the general trade of the Dominion or
in the demand for farm or unskilled
labor in the siring, Some trouble his
arisen through the action. of intereat-
ed steamship companies, in their eag-
erness for business attempting to start
the flood tide ,of emigration .to Canada
earlier every year. The consequence
haa been that, many emigrants have
found themselves at their destination
weeks before the weather conditions
are favorable, and this hat3 undoubted.
1.Y led to disappointment. The. fitted
tide of Canadian, immigration has com-
pelled the authorities to exact a high-
er degree of fitnees, both physieally
and morally. A few years age we
were beggars in the field of emigre,.
tion, but tteday we *tiro ehoosers, Every
year a more vigorous discrimination
being made: for Canada has no UM
or the soCial derelict, the soaker Or
tri fl er."
• PATENT • MEDICINES.. .
They Were • Known n Japan as Earl
. as the Year .1682.
'Though Americans • havegot the idea.
.Into.thelL. heads that this countrytakes
the palm for the use • 'of patent medi-
London's Strange Chatel
Prederlok Shields devotee Fekrteen
Years to De:Orating Walls
In the heart of Leaden, not far die -
tent from the Mathis' Arch, there
etands one of the strangest tempi* Of
worship ha the Whole World. It is, call-
eflthe Chapel of the Ascension, and it
contains no pulpit, no altar, no font,
no band of choristers. No earvices are
held, in it, and no priest or minister
crosses its threshold except as a visitor
The chapel is a place g not of Christian
routine and service, but Pimply where
a manor woman may rest ant de cow.
une with his own sold arid Awed
walls, as the notice Which lie 8 over
the door kayo.
The chapel is the hi" a Mrs it" ssel
Gurney, who, during her lifetime, was
a member of one of the best-known
families in London.
But while the purpose of the chapel
itself is unique, more remarkable still
are the religious paintings that cover
its walls from floor to ceiling. Per
fourteen years Frederick Shields, the
famous English painter. and friend
and contemporary of Ruskin, Dante
Rossetti and Ford Menet Brown has
devoted his whole time and thought to
their execution. .Although.the task is
not yet complete, there are but few
vacant spaces on the walls of the little
building. Nearly two hundred paint-
ings, illustrating the Soriptures, have
emanated from the fertile brain of this
artist.
End Of h. Diem •
Mr Joseph Patterson,the uiillionaire
controller of the National Cash Re ie
ter ,Company, of Dayton, Ohio, has
been unfortunate in his dream for the
industrial betterment of his employ-
ees, During the . course of twenty
years he has been busy with methods
for tho feeding,housing and rehreation
of the work people of -the company.
He insisted upon all employees taking
physical culture exermes every morn-
ing before going to work ; he built a
great Welfare Hall, which held a
twenty -five -thousand -dollar organ;and
in which Lyceum lectures were given
every week, while education in the
Humanities and the Science of Health
took several hours each day of the
time of every,' worker -For son* reason •
this has all proved a failute. Mr Pat-
terson himself has suddenly swept 0 it
all aside, and, not only that, but de-
scribes What has been his hobby for
years as, "hell fire work." He declares .
that he has beed annoyed by a hundred
petty grievances, and believes that
only. by rare luck has he been able to
nimuitthe. bud a conspiracy to • have .
him 'declared insane. So he has shaken •
the dust of the "mean- town a
Dayton" off his feehand is determined
to unish, it by removing ,the offices,
or s o ano er •ven ar awa
o the Purchasing Public
We have tola you about Seeds and many have bought,
but we have some yet, We have told you about Millinery,
anfithere has been a rush for it, but we can supplz many
more, Now comes Boots, Shoes and Thibbers, of which we
have an immense, stock, All sorts of Dry Goods, Groceries.
•etc Then the season for Wire, for fencing, has •come, and
we have the material,—Coiled, Barb and plain,
Come and leave your order for Coal for nekt winter. We
will be able to supply you shortly
, -
Emporium
Londesboro, Aril. 1et0e
g..,=ADAMS.
on
IK,wallover shoe,
We have secured the ex-
clusive agency of the fam-
ous American Walk Over
Shoe for Clinton and invite'
dui friends t� call and see a
full and complete line in the
• various. shapes, sizes and
widths. The
Walk -Over Shoe
because of its' general
• excellence., i
.S Scold in 44
:countries, and is conceded
to be the , height of shoe
perfection by the world's
wisest dressers.
We cordially invite you
to visit us,"and inspect these
goodsnor yourself,
JAMES TWITCHELL,
CLINTON
VICTORIA BLOCK,.
Pain' artywwhere can be cinicklY
stopped by one of. Dr Shoop's Pink
Pam Tablets. Pain always means
• eon estion-unnatural lalobd pressure.
. Dr ghoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply
• einee;-,4t, appears , that it falls far be-
hind Jalmil- ••• coax congested blood away from pain
..A. report by one of Great Britain
consuls in Japan shows that the "Tan- '
• kees of the mist" began,* develop the
Patent medicine business long before
•the 'United States' was more than a
few little Atlantic *ad hamlets -that
Is, in the year 1682, .• •
The bailees had its origin* at Toya-
ma; on the ' West ociast. • Its founder
and patron wag Ptince Seth° _Maeda::
While daymio of the Province his Mak-
ing of Medic** for the poor attracted.
Mich, attention that. Bandrit Johan,: a •
physician of Katakamit brought a gun-
. ply 'of Hon-fikm-Tan ("medicine thit
Calls back the deed to life"). •This. was
dietributed from ' doer t� door, to be
. paid for 'when convenient,. and from .
:•that time has been a popular remedy. •
The. industiy 'took root and fieurish=
edichree-were-distributethin-
teat' centiiry by thousanchi of agents,.
whit' made collections once a year, take.
Ing back unused supplies,.
The medicines ---none being in livid
•fOrrti-are usually; given suggestive
• names, like tibriln healing pills" -and
• "beg :everything powders:" • Toyama
has a special guild for loanbag capital,
• a dealers' club of 8,000 members; a pat-
ent medielne school and a patent medi-
eine. magazine, '
JACK • CADE:
1. -le Was Killed, With an Arrow ,by: the
,0* Sheriff of Kent. .. • ' *
One of the mysteries • of history 18
that surrounding the aren traitcir Jack
Cade: Nearly " Wife --de.-
I na p pro erica° Songs. •• scribedhim att an .Irishraan. He was
"Our • Sunday school superintendent really born in Sussex, where he Wall
.once ;gave a lecture on inappropriate. as :a youth a heryant tchone Sir Thom -
songs," sari e musical director of an ag. Dagred •
uptown Church, "la which he told. of : • This Sir , Thomas 'Detre, or Deere,
visiting • the primary roc* to .find the
intents *ably singing: ••T ' • :" •
"MY latest nun is sinking tali;
• My' race is nearly run.
"And our Presiding elder used t� tell,
with' great glee, of a bishop: Who at a •
general conference retieed with his
committee to the anteroom to -finish
an Impel -hurt report., a hong service to
fin the gap. As the returning clergy.
Men filed down the main aisle, headed
by the bishop; the chorus °eine Mit OM
• "See the mighty hostel advancing,
Satan leading on.. •
"But the ,mot aintlaing ineldent that
,really mine under my own observation
was while aselating in It revival sere -
ice in a rinaidl western town.' The
eviingelist eeemed. to fin:d hn a Very
successful doctor of that place a dab!
jeet for special arid unmeant, 'effort
One evening, while he was earnestlY
exhorting with the medieal gentleman
to cOrtm to the altar, an enthusiastic
'sister hegan singing:
• , "The greet. physiolati now is hear.
mit emile ran through the audience;
The doctor's eyes tWinkled, find the
divine himself' With diffieulty maintain.
ed it Straight face, It, Is • needless to
add that there' woe se conversion that
zight."-Butfaio TiMea
/.1M ,11001111..~., • 1.0filk 01•11M•
centres..- -These Tab let,t3 knownhy
druggtets as Dr Sh oop's Headache ab -
lets -simply ermalize the blood . circu-
lation, andthen pain always departe
• in 20 Minutes. 2,0 Tablets 25c, Write
Dr Shoop,Racine, Wis, for free pack-
age. Sold by W.S.R.. Holmes.and W.
A. Mcdonnell,:•' •
'atinsedro Liniment Curei ilurns ate,.
DOG INT.ELLIGENCE
• . . . ,
The .Clover "Malainistert" That Carry
• ..*.t. * the Mails In Alaska.
, The Eskirim begins to. s'Zi his . dog •
for sledge Work before. it...is: li...numth.
• old. One Of the most interesting. fea-
tures of Esitinko villages are. puPples
tied tothe pole:of a tent. They pull
-he.--rope.,-with.....alt..-their--Pan
' Strength in the'..effort to break away
. .
and. join in the frelice .01 their elders-, ,
. Not untita dog -bred for .Mallsertice.
is, one Year old ist put in trahatfig for
the t,ratl, '.• It , begins by • mailing •. ten .
'miles with. the team; then.it isdropped
. out. Next.- day it runs the same 'dia.
lance. OrtithintRY the fliektehe le' Ie.7'.
' oreagesi, Until.: it leftehes ite . fifteenth
•• itiOnth of like,' when it beeotnes part .01:.
: .tha regular service.' The. life of a . mail
' .dog le from 'three to • ibur legit. NO
i.
greater punishment ean be • inflicted
than to Urn dog off from. service.,
When.' unruly they are :Often threat-
ened. with e • lay-off, and with. almost
hninan intelligenee , they seem to un-
derstand the disgrace it implies le the 1-
-oyes. -of their,fellone_w_orkers,tore_the„...
trail, •Alt figh't to be 'leaders. A. con-
stant •apur to . an, urianibitioes dog is
.the "o•titsider," who, will quickly take
.away the ,leadersialp not only hi the '
'Mail, service*, hiitin :teams maintained.
chiefly for the pleasure of the emelt:
The intelligence of the maieraute le re-
merhablet ;ate scent wonderful,. its in-
sthict, lisn_eule;_unerring. , : . • . .
• Some dogs are. better - trail .felleiseels-T-
, thee others, .eis seme are better lead-
ers, ' In a blizzard the best . of them
lose the Veil, but invariably find it.
When on the trait they . never eat but
once a day,. then at the end of e Sour...
ney. After .feeding, like weiiry chil.e.
dren, they , fall asleep and are never
quarrelsonie.• Itlakes on at average
twenty pounds of: food a day for a
team of eleven dogs on a hard routed --
Ude Rose McCabe !O St. Nicholine
' .lectro, emic91,
.....,, ,
(I)
till r
:(1 are/ gu'la':ra\nted to cure Rheumatism and Neufaigia.. z
r.1.1 The Electro Chemical Ring is not an ignorant 0
t.., charm of faith cure, but a scientific medium for the 1-3
elimination of uric acid from the blood. The secret, Z
c4 the power the merit in this ring lies in the com-
,r=4 bination of various metals of which the ring is
"s4 made, no molter *hat the trouble is, if it is Caused td
by excess of uric acid the -Electro Chemical Ring
4, will effect a cure, looks just like any other ring,
0 • can be worn day and night. We guarantee these •171.
g Rings to do all we claim.. Call and examine these Pe
1.4 Rings, •tri
W. R. COUNTER
6
CLINTON
.was a Sussex knight of great end!
uet!cc,: who had ..seats at Hunitmaa-
ceaux end. Heathfield, in that county: •
• .Cade bas for several Centuries been
a eominon, iietne about .Mayfield 'and:
Heathfield, as is proved.as tvell by nu-
merous entilee in. the parish registea
• as by. lands and . **titles designatsd
from that 'family. •After hie ;defeat
near London Cade took, to the Same:
woods, and 'he finally would have m-
ooed if his reckless. courage had not
broughthim Out into the"open,.
It is traditionally related that he was
engaged in a game, of• bowls in the gar-
den' of a littleale how* at Heithfield
when a Kentighsquire, Sir Alexander
Iden, sheriff of Kent,. taking him una-
wares, killed him • with an arrow. -
London Saturdat Reet0W. ,
FMULSION—Save 100 per cent.
Why buy patent Emulsions of Ord Liver Oil, when you can get our own
make at ex aetiy half the pride P Our own is 25c and 50c. Pateht Thamisiene
are.50c and 81.00, The Patent Emulsious are not guattinteed. We absolutely
guarantee ourto mita= 50 per cent. pnre Norway Oil combined with the
proper &Mount of Hypephosphitee. It 18 palatable and easy to take and one •
1 of the best, r ,nledies for Titheteuloels, Ilronehitie, deep•seated Cobglis and
Colds, or i ey conditien where a powerful netrient tonic is required,
'
$ HOVEY, Vhittlgtif CLINTON
First Surgeon In St. Louis.
Dr, Arthene Francois Saugraine fla-
tted * St. LOUIS in 1800 and was the
first sgrgeen to locate west of the
M.SslSslppi river. Be spent all oi
lei ure time In experiments hi chemis-
try. and with electrielty. The Indians
were frequent visitors at his labora-
tory and, not understanding the myth
tery of his ;experiments, held him hi
great ane and wanted to worship. hina
as a god, Before the Village' ef St.
Louis was incorporated Dr. Saugraine
acted as postmaster. Re tied the naafi
up in a blue silk handkerehief and left
It on the doorstep. When any citizen
wanted to know if he had a letter he
untied the handkerchief, looked the,
Mail Otter, paid for the- Postage in a
niece of deenskin, which was legal
tender, and walked on. The fltst
ter matches ever inflate in this country
Were made by Dr, Saugraine. The
small wooden `sticks were dipped, one
at a time, in the conibustible Bub;
itence and then lit bY friction, as at
the present time. HO abin made the,
drat thermometer used in the West.
ammo,
COKES
Dyspepsia, Boils,
Readaehes,
Constipation,
Losof Appetite,
.Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, 5, •
,Scrofula,
and all troubles
arising from the
Stomach, Liver. '
BOwels or Blood'
Mfr. A. Lethanitte. ,
of Ballyduff,
writes: 'I balleve
Wtitild bevel been in I
my grave long ago
had it not been for 1
Burdock Blood Int..
tors. 'was ran down
to such an extent •
that 1 could seamly move about the
house. Twos initicioset
to Severe beadaeit, .
backaches ited
liebt ; MY Onfitite 1
and .1, WWI ,
unahie to do My ,
bOu80Work. After .
using two bottles Of
13. 13. D. I found tny
health feily rouge* ,
wernily,retionWaend
it te aU tired sad
worn intmentott.
• we will send the
Clinton New Era
.and the
..0170.00W0041Y101.0b0.•
to new subscribers, from
.noviro. to the 3.i.st
ember„..1908.te
This is a good bargaan..