Clinton New Era, 1908-05-14, Page 6TEE °LINTON NEW ERA
limn, bat 1 Can go. ,C. Weigh 040 Din
.., tr POitlifil. -XII, take the rope," eanle
I ill Jeanie'. %Well loved Tyke.
I Nell Molted to the window and bur•
iried17 elaed up the elthat(011. rile rOoM
wail in tbe vorner of the third flat,
IWithAwe 'W110401910,0n0 at the front at
the house and one, at the side. Front
the trent Window be cOuld see tbe fire.
Dien at Wet*. The verenclesand wind,
face of the .13011Se were a Mese of 'fire
and emoke. Water from the 11000
flayed on the blaze, but the Melding
• of the flanias came like the laughter of
a Ylctorious fiend. •
Ha ran to theaside window, 4 neW
handing waft lla Process of conetrne'
Non, but the Skeleton Structure bad at,
reatte eaught fire, ,
The smoke cleared taa ap thatanat
and the*CrOwa belOw "Ugh*. Sight of
Will. Be recognIzecl the white facet; of
M. Oeborne, Geotge Evans and Dr.
1 Gordon; Life was :eireet. Woe there
' no eseape? ATA 8281n be °calm°
the new bunions. .
I Some one ..was coming to him -aa girl
PI a jersey waist and short • tweed
. ;skirt, ,carrying in her hand a cell of
i rope, Her. face. Was Upraised for a
'moment, and he recOgnized. JeesierOs-
ir borne. Frail, tiMid, little Jessie amfd
the Ore and 'smoke! She Must not
come farther,:faind, 'Miming his hand on
, the window -ledge, he prepared to d• t -
I . 'scowl- . ' •1 . ..- " • "Stop, you fool)" came' from below.
"Nell,' forany sake, delta put your
foot on that beam or it is death ' for •
you both!" shouted Evens. • •
Convinced that . Evans wait right, .he
, paused and watched the girl below.
Light. and agile as a kitten, she .elintb-
ed from beam to brace and from brace
to, beam.
A. few hours .before be had headed
of his strength and bravery, yet here
• he .Was forced to Stand with fOlded
arms vbile thie mite of a girl bronght •
•hini succor. The beat Was Wenn and
• every nerve wee strained; to the utmost
as he watched the approaqhing figure.
One wrong Step meant death.• .
Awed silence fel) upon the watching
crowd, Wt. Jessie reached the -second •
story in safety and then advanced can-;
tiously until third was gained. She
• placed her -feet caretully on .the lard
beam' and. then-slowlytransferred her
, weight to it There was a sickening
clack, then a sudden lurch, which
caused • Hairy to cover his eYes ivith,
his bands. ' But li, shout from George..
• Evans made' him took again. •The beam!
had only sagged, and Jessie was walk -
jug steadily toward •Iiimi•• a• •-• - .
He leaned • over the window ledge.
, with outstretched • arms • A ' morhent's
awful, suspense, and.then, with a .little
' erv, she sprangto her lover's etobrace.
AS he.,• foot left ;the -beera •the huge .
skeleton gave Way, but Jessie and her
preeloui rope were, .safe . in Harry's.
grasp. • . • . ' . • .- • , •
. To fasten be rope and lower hill*
'preserver to, the firemen below was the
Work 'of' a moment;' then, hand over
, hand; Harrydeseendea the improvised
:fire escape: He. felt' WI:itself seized and
carried away from the heet.' He heard.
a 'confusion, of' cheers and Oolitic and 7
then consciousness left . him.
' When . be came to •hiinself :he was.
.1yilig ona iii3ftt in Mr.,.0sborne's. kola*, •
with Dr. ,GerdOn end George Erase
beside' him. '
"Jessie?' be qtterietl faintlY, .
: "1s safe and. welt," Dr: Gordon t*
'plied.. "She escaped entirely without
injury ...and her father has carried her
' almotit by main tome to her room to
get the rest sha .noteds. In fact," be .
-addeianyina-niononeliaefl-thaa.
: right of fainting." • , ,
' "tt.. was that-gonfininded • dope of,
-yours itt alarry':retorted.
"It came near' costing your fife. iiii-t-, T
thank, God, yen both: afteaped. , Your in-
juries are. very .slight, although .. yetir -
.
bandages look formidable: The .burns
are only surface.binta and won't even
'SPoll your beauty; anit now I 'must go
to Miss Osborne?' . •. • . • .
, .. As the 'door closed on tor. Gordon,,
George Evan* turned" to his friend.'••
• .4.'Whet you said about Miss Osborneas
sense Of honor' is air right; but. admit.'
like a man that I' had! a truer eitItO8t.8
of her courage Or; say," he added
jolchigly, although there was a mi'spia
cions trelnor in, his vole% "perhaps the ;
engagement is Called ;elf . Once you,
don't admire that type.' •
- -•"1 can't -joke -about .it„ George,"..Nell.
• answered gravely, "The ' type of gfil
I:pictured is ell•right in theory, burat
A ill) IINDERTAKINa.
Will ;MKS Herd' 'Of' litflefosit to Boitio
Rivor Roserve,
Kettard POUE1604 formerly Supertt
*ancient:4 the National Park at Rata,
reeentlY, appointed oemmiasioner of
Dominion parka, arrived in EdMonten
'recently, after spending a couple of
*ye at Port Saskatellewan. The parks
41101n4ed in Mr. Douglas* Jarledleheh
(Z0 the Rooky kronnteili rt.*, the
uPqrAILL the Glaider Perk Reserve, the
Jeland, Perk Reserve, the Asper
ark and the new Buffalo Poult
Battle Aver.
The commissioner referred to the
annennoement made bLuon. Sydney
fisher to thes effect .the whols
the eastern slope of tbe Rooky
tains was to he set aside as a
reserve by the Government.
"The reason for thie Jar" said Mr.
Den. lea, "that as the timber is cut
sown the snow will more easily melt
on the mountains, and the water Will
game down with a rush in the spring
In the waning years, and in the hot
months of J'nIY and August there
will be no moisture for *me western
PeOvilmee aa there is at preaent.,
"The new iniffeln nark onthe
Tenders tor Dredging,
SE ALM) TENDERS addressed to the under4
"lane d. and endorsed "Tender for,,Dredging.I'%
will be received until 'Friday, May Igth, 1206.
at 4.80 p.m , fordredging required at the follow -
Ing pl aces in the Province of Ontario! --
Burlington, Blind River, Beaverton, Coning -
'
wood. Cobourg, Ooderich, Hamilton, Kincard-
ine. Little Current. , Midland. Meaferd. Oen.,
Sound. Nigger and Telegraph Islands, Point
Edward, Penetanguisbine, Port Burwell. Port
Elgin. Ploton, Itondeau, Summeratown, Thames
River, Toronto, Thornbury, Trenton Harbour
and Dark Channel, Waubaushene, Wittrton and
Wknglield Basin.
Tender will not be considered unless inade On
the form mingled. and signed with the aotnal
signatures of tenderers. ,
Combined apeoliloation and form of tender
can be obtained at the Department of Public
'Works, Ottawa. Tenders must include towing
of the plant to and from the works Only dred-
ges can De employed which are registered in
Canada, at the time of the filing of tenders.
Contractors must bb riady to begin work within
twenty days after the date they have been noti-.
lied of the remota-nee of their tender.
An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, made
'payable to the Order of the Honorable the Min-
ister of Publie Works,. for six thousand dollars,.
(66.000). must be deposited as seourtiy for the
dredging which the tenderer offers to perforni
In the Provin f0 t
river," mid Mr. DOuglas, "Was taken
Over on Marola la. and the next t
U.- be done is the fencing of it. I
fence will be. seventy miles long', eight
miles of which wil nth along the mein
line 01 the 0,T.P., so that the track
ing public will be able to get a glimpse
of the anima% aa they pass. The pork
comprises MAO acres, lying about
120 miles east of Edmonton on- the
G.T.P."
" In speaking of the buffalo at La-
mont, which he saw week or so ago,
Mr. Douglas iaid: "The animals have
wintered well, and three calves have
been born during the winter Months.°
From natural causes lose than 11-2
r cent, have died. Last year one
herd was brought in in Ziine, and an-
other eame in in October, When the
two hercle met there was a fight,
and,J am sorry to relate eleven were
forced into the river and were drown-
ed. But that will be more than made
up in a short time, RS eighty or one
hundred calves are expected. There
are still some 300 head to emne in
from Montane, and Michael Pablo' iti
now trying to round there up. Hee has
built a fence some 23 railed from the „
mountains to his home. and the big -
laic> striking that are driven right into
the coral near, his house,
"Last year Pablo had 18.6 horses
and (I.3 ridera on the range for three
weeks. This was rather expensive,
and he has adopted the new tactic",
claiming that they will " be cheaper
and will be a more' effective method of
.rounding up the buffalo. ,
, "The three hundred that have still
to oome in will be driven t. straight
to the park at the Battle river, The
,Beexican oewbeys that will bring
'them up . will drive the herd of 400
that are at Lament now to the new
reserve. Imagine an 80 -mile drive of
400 buffalo over one
of the greatest "Undertakiniffi h the
line of cowpunohing ever seen. The
buffalo have been fed on hay all -win-
ter about seven tons -a day being
need. There is still nearly 800 tons
left. The very mild winter made it
possible for them to forage kg them-
selves.
"My headquarters will still be at
Banff. I have been there for eleven
ears, and it naturally See= like
°me, Geo. .Hunter succeeds Me as
superintendent there, while 0. D.
gime lyr. charge of the Yaho and
lacier ark. Reserves on the O.P.R.
in British Columbia, and Mr. Sim-
mons will remain in charge' of the Elk
park."
returned in
ce o n ar o. The cheque will be '
ease of non-acceptance of tender
The Department does not bind .itself to ac-
_rept t he lowest or any.tender
By order,• FRED
'B
Secretary, epartment of Public Works 908 • ,
Newspapers will not be paid for this advertise-
ment if they insert it without authority from
the Department
• • ,
Synopsis ot Canadian)
Nortkiirest
ilOMESTE AD REGULATIONS
Any even numbered motion of Dominion
s Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-
berts,e, meting 8 and 26, not resery.id,nuty
be homesteaded by any pinion who is the
Bole head of a family, or any male over 18
• years of age, to the extent of one quarter
section of 160 sores, more or leen =,
Application for entry must be made in
pereon by the applicant, at a Dotninion
Linde Agency or Sub•agancy for the dis-
trict in whioh the land is situate. at
by proxy may, however, be made at an
Agency on certain conditions by the
father, mother, son slaughter, brother or
The homesteader is required to perform
'the hameetead &Wei under Mid Of thefol-
owing plans
' (1) At feast six • months' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each year for
'three years.
(2) A homesteader may, if he so desires,
perform the required residence; duties by r
living on farmir,g land owned 'solely by
nim, not lees era 80 armee in extent, in
she vicinity of his homestead. Joint own-
evi•hip in lend will not meet this require -
anent. •
(8) If the father (or mother, if the father
is deceased) of the homesteader has per-
manent reeidence on farming land owned
'solely by him, not len than eighty (80)
mores in extent, in the vicinity of the
homestead, or neon a homestead entered
lor by-bim..inthe.vici ityreuob.bomeOtaad,•
er may perform his own reeidenae duties
by living with the father or mother. '.
(4) The tenni "aioinity" in the two pre-
ceding paragraphs is deflikel as Meaning
not more than nine miles in a direct line,
exclusive of tbe width of road allowanom
tossed in the measurement.
• (5) a. Homesteader Intending to perform,
his resdence duties in :warden ee with the
above while living with parents or on
farming land owned by liiinself, rand not-
ify the Agent for the district of etch inten-
Con.
Six months' notice in writing mast be
given to the commisaioner of Dominion
Lends at Ottawa, Of intention :apply for
stmt.
• RATS INVADE :NORTHWEST.
Undesirable Immigrants. of New Tyne
,Orose the ' Border.
In an obscure eorner Of tt: Regina
piper the *outbreak of another race
question is set forth with cold, unink
passioned brevity. A moat- unwel- .
t come elaas of immigrants has' been'
ooming across the American border at
Gretna. Manitoba, a quiet. town
I the Mennonite district. As' is their
) wont, these immigrants have been tak-
ing up their unwelcome abode in the
honses of the citizens, and the de-
spatch calmly relates that—one, Het -
hutch d ed
W. W. OORY,
Deputy of the Minister id the Interior.
N,13.—Unittithorized publication of this.
Erten it c sr nt wili not be paid for.
ORTHIPOI •
13WI!GATION.:•:
' COMPANY
SPRING snmiares
Lake supertoe atvasion—ror Soe and Lake
Superior, leave Sarnia 8.130 P.M., May 4, 8, 13. 18,
se, 27; June 1,8, le. Sailing on May 4. ,13, 22,
gale 3, 30through to Duluth. Freight sailings
LI addition to above.
Ceara's n Boy itivislOn*ror Sault Steal/tale
and way ports, leave Collingwood 1.60 P. .•
Owen sound 11.80 p.m., Tllesclare, Thursdays
and Saturdays. (Tbursday Steamer carries
lftnited nurabet of °assessors taily,)
North Shore Division-,ForFrenoliltiver and
way ports, leave Collingsvood 10.20 %in" Mender
and Friday.
Best attention and despatch given to freight.
Wickets and isforination treat tat Railtvay Agts.
el. M. AllidersleeVe, 0, 0,
MANAGniti • %%KM Man.,
,cor,trilawoon, sAornik.
lops,. a er, mur er twenty
• .
et up to the present' neither the
Utht�d jitatos nor -the Canadian Goy.
ernraent has token any notice of tido
So Gallons are the • peeple of
oth oaantries that it is not apparent.
storrLiatded al a crime; though it oe.,
among n people who hold lils
so sacred that they will not in, an
*ay eountenanoe war. '
The immigrants are a horde id
Up to now the whole of the Weat
from the lakes to the mountains has'
been clear of this pest of Egypt. The
_rodent, jualmtpx_ras_tbe_pniskrat. has "
built his:home unmolested in the 'riv-
ets, lakes,. sloughs of the 'West, and.
oocasionally • made his way. Into. ',the
house draini. Mice also levied toll
on . the family larder,' but the. West
has so -far been free from the/ rat. It
raay be that they are deserting sink-
ing ships of state in the neer-by repub-
lie,but whatavor the 'cause, their "in-
vasion is most unwelcome. It .is
like -
17 that this is the penalty we will
have to pay forctimmereial expata
siert. Our only hope is that among
the motley crowd of immigrants we
may "yet find a Pied Piper of Hamlin
who will &fain them back across the•
border. Their advent shows the need
of strlot supervision of ' immigration
from the United States.
War Stops ata Tollgate.
In Sir Henn Drummond Welff's
"Random Recollections" there is - a
quaint tale of :the Belgian revolution,,
when fighting was going on in the
park at Brussels. The Belgians found
themselves short of powder, and or-
ders were given for supplies, which:
took an uncons&ionable tinie in ()P-
eering. "At length some af the
leading men determined on going
round themselves with a party in case
an attack had been made by the
Dutch. On ;their arrival, however, .
they found the convoy delayed by one
man with a white nightcap and the
two Words 'La barriere.' Thus 280
men were stopping each to pay his g 1
sous toll before proceeding to engage."
By -Experience.
Quietly Jackpot crept upstairs„ b.
light was btirning in the drawing V00111,
by which he knew that his wife had
been wtilfing for iiliii. But he thought
fiiii if he tould possibly slip into bed
unheard he might gull his adored One
when she arrived with' the story that
he had been in bed for hours.
Strains Of mimic reached hie eats.
What perfect rendnessi One o'clock is
the morning and a piano being thump-
• ed watnot condueive to the"filendlieef
Irelations with one's neighbors!
Rork! • the- wiro....was :Edngillgr.-nled..._
hig some familiar song. . .
Ile strained his ears to eat& the
iWords. .They floated up to hinn
"Tell Me the old, old story" -
1 He Proceeded on -his way:—London
• ' "
....
Somewhere at the other end of the
room a gong clanged out ate hunk
brazen nate,' and eoon the hum of la•
tIllatra and the clatter of machinery
gave way to the ehatter of tongues; as
the operatives shut off the polver from
thetr machines -
AS they gathered about the inspec-
tion desk to turn 111 their Ws Rork
the great shafts overhead eetteed their
Whirring and the sharp tune they had
.sung all day ended in a descending
scale as the momentum filed out. The
day's work was done,
Now the girls were hurrying toward
the wash room, a screened compart-
ment, 'supplied with an iron sink,
cakes Of yellow soap cut to convenient-
ze
and a few roller towels of coarse
cotton cloth, There was room for but
a dozen at the shak, and, urged by the
waiting line, the girls ellt . the ahth-
tions scant and perfunctory. .
When they had changed their work-
ing clgthes for cheap and garish street
"I Pr BDZiT Yo17,4A.Cat?" Sint 'ASK=
: WONDBRIVOLY. , • • •
finery they descended in the. elevator
to the street, wherethe men ,eiliptoyees
were waiting for the faioied few.
Ida Clark hurriedly. rinsed ,her hands
•and, elipped on . het worn, . dark skirt
and frayed jacket. It was growing too
Warm for a coat, but she could not af-
ford a new waist just now and there
. were ,patches itt the elbows of the old
one. The jacket was at least whole save
On the edges which now defied ftirt•
her
• .•
.a.. year she • bad. fol-
•
For more than
lowed,the 'regular factoryrOutine; yet
she. had •never :become eccnstioned to
this', rusk and turmoil 'of , the -Streete
When .the. ritotnitalhouit .buildings sud-
denly disgorged • their hordes of work-
ers into the narrow canyons below...
' The horrying armies, fighting their
• way emit; west, north andnouth, terri-.,
• fled her, and as. she found herself
,caught in theLtide bound for her, home
she gave a little sigh of relief:. .
won e g tome
was reached, when the .cross current of
..tutnenity ngainlVenid 700 encountered. -
She still dreaded
man :tide She thought of the niiiet. •
country lanes. of horde. and how the
sun was noiv 'slanting aerOSII the fteldS,
just turning •-green under the :warming
sun. .. •
Hers had Peengreat hopes when she.
hid left the eountry fOr 'the: cit'. She
had Plumed. to. study shorthand and
typewriting While- she supported her
• self at lighter clerical *wcirk. 'But there .
had been no office vacancies, and her
last vanishing funds had forced her to
have recourse to the • factory, *here
her hack was soon wrenched .and •
strained and i her . fingers • twisted and.
tired from handling the heavy material
she forced. throngh the 'apeeding Ma=
_ _ _ _
eillnes'as vastly different fro.m th'
• ItWa ma-.
chine:sewing at home.- for the factory
exacted the utmost ;work ' from each
machine, human of Iran, whilen sharp
eyed forewoman prowled .up and down
the aisle ready to pounce upon any one
who faltered...
. Ida's bandit were too'. stiff .to hold a
peocll after the dites- work' was .done,
:and the'dreams of advancement had to
be .thrgotten In the netessity of the
moment ; but, though her muscles
oohed and her eyes seemed to burn in
their sockets, she Iveuld not .give up.
She, Would net go hack to Carsonvillo.
and confess failure, .
She blushed- as. she, thought 'of what
going:baCk meant She had Come to
the city . because Jack Deering had:
peoffed at •013' idea of, her earning her
ottii way,' •
Some unfortunate twiit ofhis, words
had given Ida 'the belief that he of
feted himself Oily because ste,VaS
left eland in the world, because of pity
for her condition She was too proud
tin admit herlove wbn he did not con-.,
fess his own affeetien,
Deering, %eking only on the practi-
cal, side of the matter,. bad never
_dreamed ..that.1.1e. had been refused be-
•catisoof her belief' that he did not 'love
her. rte. had -SoPposed that of course
She knew how dearly he cared for het,
ttithe had not thought It necessary to
toit1 the oft told tale: So he had oh
letred her to go.
..tdo, had not lost her fresh coloring
In spite of her hardships, and to tho
fear Of the great masses of nie0 anal
women homeward' bound was added
the dread of tin encounter with one
ef the hiiretin brittes tvli0 Presume
their' attentions will be weldome tot
The buttercup is now placed Among
dangerous and deadly weeds, produc-
ing fever akin to measles for those
AshoinkabLikoltmfutte.,Tt.fiouLialtsfL
in Northern Ontario. The common
: :NO S et wee
It Ts db
rn IA11 ai und
'When eaten by cattle it causes a
°Orions and fatal dieeese of tbe liver
(hepatica eirrhosa). ..Partners are
warned to 100k out for 10.
May t4t111
Marvels of ftferrieri,.
''The phonograph Is wonderful„
enough, hut thehanian brain is vastly
its superior; as it has, been shown to
have stored up, for forty-five years the
thoughts actually Passing thiongli It
and the fipeeele resulting therefrom,"
states a medical! men.
•' "A boy in a village in the Tiro1
when fifteen .years, old went to his frt.
ther's. field- to 'catch a frisky colt.
When about to plaae a. halter about.
the neck it kicked him oh the
head. The, wound healed, but:the use,
of the boy's. reason did, not return,
• For forty-live:years he lived hi the vih,
lege, until he reached the age of *fluty:
Then a prominent German specialist
who passed through the village on a
holiday offered te exPerithent: Vieditig
,that a Oaten Of the skull had been
'forced Into contact with the brain, he
'by skillful operation removed the pres-
sure. The man at Once regained' his
reason, and his first utterance as the
efeectu of the anaesthetic wore of Wu,
'Did the colt get wove Detroit
News -Tribune.
tireleing.
Old iteitu—V.VilliaMS, are My eje-
brOWO On Straight and is My wig prop.
arty ernmpes? Valet ---Yee, sir, but
mar cbeet bee tapped .dowe bit-.
•
• Pine Anyway•
� --Have you. any One tooth Congest
It—No, but We have sonie fine teeth'
brushee.—Cotnell Wide*.
Tho Odle° 'end the Mead .
l"Phe orate ehotild seek the M• aki, gag
IOW*"
' "That's all right," ' replied the tee*,
,44--aePiranty--iibut..4.--gareAt.-a—tair.
i- *nee, and it awned dfilidents
agree, for the laW 10 ereitipo—llatie
Proverb. •
.4
IN I AM WELL
TOANKS TO °FRUIT -OWES"
MI, Manitoba,
a wish to state, for the sake of others
who may be safferers like I Wad, that
suffered from • Revere indigestion and
Constipation for years and that, there::
. was also Womb trouble' with unpleasant
' pains lnmy back whieli made me miser. -
able, conatantly. I tried physieians ancl
toolc many remedies but I got no relief.
I was induced to try "Fruit-a-tives" and
I can truly say this was tite first medicine
that ever did me any good. "Fruit -a.
tives" quickly relieved the constipation
and indigestion and completely cnied
me of all symptoms of womb trouble.
cannot expreas toe strongly my great.
gratitudeto this! medicine 88 I am 88 well
now lit every way as everl was, thanks
to"Fruitaatives". 1 can etronglytecom, ,
-mend "Pruit-a-tives", It is easy to taker
and the effect .% always mild like fruit.
• ' (Sgd) Mits. X, 13REILAND.
3,4$
Many women* stiffeicwith what the
doctors cafl "Womb Treuble"—,
" Diseased Ovaries '0—"Itemale Com.
plaints" etc. — when Constipation
eau.sing till the nein. Cure the liver and
anake the 'bowels move regularly with
"Itruit-a-tives" and the "Womb
Trouble" Will be cured at the same time,
Prttit-a.tives " or "Fruit .I4.iver.
•Tablets!' are sold by dealers at aoe a box,
.-6 for $2.50—ox will be sent on receipt
• of price. FrUit-srtives Limited, Ottawa.
How Alexander Untied the s
Knot
4*.er.rogo }„
Advertising .Talks.
Jt.,..4.44,1440
• Alexander the Great was being shown the Gordian Knot,
"h can't be untied" they told him "every man who tried to
lell,down,"
But Alexander was not discouiaged because the rest had !di
flunked. He simply realized that he would have to go at it e
in a different way, And instead of wasting time with his fin-
gers he drew his sword and slashed it apart.
Every day a great business general is shown some knot
which has proven too much for his competitors, and heo sue.
ceeds because he finds a way to cut it, fhe fumbler has no
show so long as there is a brother merchant who dose** waste
time trying to accomplish the impossible. -who takes -lessons
, from the:failures about him and avoids the methods which
were their downfall. * "
The knottiest problems in trade are: •
• 1—The problem of location,
2—The problem of getting the crourdo,
2—The problem of keeping the crowds, -
L.1.. --The problem of minimizing fixed. expeitses4 .
5—The problem; of creating a valuable good wil
None .of these knots are going to be untied by .funiVliq.
. Angers. They are loci complicated: They're all involved to
gether—twisted and entangled over and about each other—s
' intertwined that they can't be solved singly --like the Gordiot
knot they must be out 'Orme:. at .07M 'stroke. And you can
cutt the knot with any sword, except the newspaper---becaus
1-,--A More that is constantly before the ,poopl
makes its own neigh.borikood.
2—Crowds can be brought from anywhsre b
advertising. • '
t
. 3-7-Leustorners can always.be beld.bY inducement
4i—Yixed expenses, can onlybe reduce& by ir,'
. . dreasing the volume of sailes.
A resident of Vevey, Switzerland, $--,00a.vrin can only be created thru . publicit
. ' 'A Queer Joke.
died sotne years ego and teft ri• *ill, in i Advertising is breeding new giants: every year and ma
lj
17rhorrti;.! lerhelavthhealie tiwknirpipeildht tnarn ingthem
inore .7"w"11.4
g thpowerful every hour- . Publicity. is the su
. . i Shire, -and the*:only Istrengthenin '
, Possess a large amount, to the "local nourishment for a weit7e one. The retailer who delays h
hospital of . the. 'tetvz" There being
entry -two,. iodii - mettleat- ebetities—tbe,town. into, advertising Must parthe- penalty Of his proorastin
tan—a suit at law was entered ha the aotpmnpOrbtuYnfitaycfrislIpnis grye; giant ""npetit.orS as. every . montho
,
novas) and the novice de Smart -
farmer in order 'to decide its right to
, the. legacy. After considerable . ex- Personal ability as a close Purchaser and as a clever sell-
,
pews had been, incurred-, the dispute er dosen't count- for a. bang so long aa other men are equal4 ..
was abruptly brought ton close by the
diScovery that the deceased bad in- Well poSted. and wear the sword cf Publicity to boot: . The
tsooloitetineang, Jest I are able to,
- -and:: in fact, did not possess a. penny while you.cannot retaliate because there is no knot Ibid.; ,
tie. your business into -constantly closet-. knots
dinged' ia• a most unseasOnable'
. their advertising cannot Cut for them. 1
trbeenenth. •
Yesterday you lost a'custorner—to-clay they took one --,f
- Weak women should read my -boos to -morrow they'll get another. You 'cannot cope with diet!' .
-No 44for Wonien.? . lb was tvritten ex- competition because you haven't .the weapon with 'Which, t.41
pressly for women. who arenot well.
The book . No4. tails of Dr. Shoop s oppose it. You can't • untie your Gordian knot ,because -A .
"Nighta-Oure.2•-•'..ent---aust . how these , n • , i • • • . • • ,
atar-e-giaa-tO cut it,
hebeasluinecg4eaffayseaPptpilinf IS18.1; "II t De ti-Dtle
book,. and strictly otinadential medical
advice is entirely free. - Write Dr,
Shoop,. Itheine Wisconsin. The Night
mire's .sold by W'S,B Helmets and W
4,MbObonell. '
. You .must become an advertiser or you muSt pay
penalty. ofinconifieuence. .. . • . :
Younot only require the newspaper to. fight., for a ' mor4
hopeful to.Morrow„ but to keep to -days situation • from be .
:$11iDES WriNiren coming hopeless. , . •
. -
iraVilgia—ffirlikier—S,• k-14,1 .
',..md Tallow. .., .
14ittiik1inmens • Soft:.
318, ri. PORI)
—Thath,t
41B IN--
ftour and Pee
AGENT' FOR
Masseysliarris
Machinery.
S. X FORD,
ed 'hilerehanti CLINTON.
°iris Wa,fited.
--We are installing a number
; of, machines. and must increase
s our staff. WtYrequire a number
of smart girls at -good wages. -•Be-
ginners taught free of charge and
. paid wages While learning. Fac-
tory- is comfortable and work
ple• as:1;1:y personally
if possible.
Clinton Knitting co.
COAI-.
Before placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices. The very best goods
carried in stock and sold at the
lowest possible price.
Orders may be left at Davis
dr EoWland'e Hardware store* or
with
W, J. Stevenson
Xt Electric Light Plait.
siummisimemeemenalmones
.
Something New
• Mite hi the time to place your
order for a ,
NW 'WIRE PeNce
itdiattee n wire. All
'lolled Spring Wire need.
41enageritionth,,,,tted
Whitman Mahe
Prank W. OVAINS
• Agent Oanexlian Pence co.,
sr
T •Pli•
. 1 •
I atn agent for the Consum-
ers' Wall PaRier Windsor,
and am offering these goods
at cost, in ordeif. to introduce
them. The patterns- are new
arid nO old Stock. hang
-thertf.at, toe a roll,from:, now
to the lst:Oi :April: •
*on mint camas, rapers and
.4 .
. ...-_-,.......::::,•_....,..:.....,..:,,s.-,- Ntl..
c, nordos 411";fsame Prase.' •
.._ .., ,
---••••-••-_„.-----:
. 44_:,_._..----7,.-------;,---1-•:-.:1_fr.-----•--2 ..:•-,-..*
. e) POTTS. ...,.....______ .
---,
a
. : 0 g•-,---1 - -.1.-=',. kl<Z,':.‹.41,%, 4C,5%.:M
--ttlltiTirikt - -
n Own Ile
Reductions in
I Wall Paper.
Strange'to say, there are itnau
• Of people in the country' who do ,
• seem to understand that I am on
own hook,se to convince them of
ant, I hay.", above inserted my
My snop is three doors north O
Norniandle Hotel, Where there
choice a stock of Fancy -Wo
hlteand 'ATI;rasPerritiaillg
__1
T s,. P 12'1
place. • '
Suits made to ader on abort
Himlly give us a ball, and:inepec
yonneeff, ' • •
We are offering, Bargains in
Wail paper: All stock redue-
ecl -in, price, and -borders same
price perroll as wall and ceil-
ing. Large "stock from Which
to select. ,
We mini nit Paper IMES and do
all Made of Painting and
. Decorating. "
Window Shades, RoomMould-
ing, ready -mixed 'Paint, Var-
nish, stains and Elixir Finishes
`kept. in stock, alsc• Floor Oils.
IlVe IVIITII
Isaac Ste
Nextdoor to Morrish 86 Crooke.
IL Fitzsimons d Son.
We are still in the But!
chering business, and are
in a position to fill all or-
• derfor seasonable meats,
eust ed CU.' gate,
Our new business stand
is in the Combe Elook.
itilituients--LSou
P w to „ Gunton
M. A. DOWNS
*htembant Tailor,, ,Cli
The Very Vest
Materials, combined with skill makes
our Bread, Cakes and Pastrv the most
delicious you ever tasted, you can MVO
fuel, time and money by purchasing
all your Bakery products from us, de,
lieloue in every Morsel. Don't • forget
I Otir choke line of Confectionery Woo
fruits -of all kinds in season and at
set price.
Cash or trade tor tater and Eggs,
W.W. NIMENS
Phone dilate*