Clinton New Era, 1908-05-14, Page 7May Loh. 1,908
Q►RE ROUTES
The popular stalitoae wilt "stand thio
*mason, as follow.; ; •
The Choicely -Bred. Cllydesdale Stallion
First 'King
°
No. 13470. Vol. 30, 0. B. B.. of Great Britain
end Ireland, No, 7749, Vol.15. C. S. B.., Canada,
will stand for the improvement of stook,a fol-
1cws:-MONDAY, will leave hie own stable. Lot
6. Con. 4,Hullett, and Proceed west to M. Giew,'s'
for. noon; then west to. Baso Line. to J, Cornish's
for. night. Ti,IESDAY. will Proceed narth three
miles,, than west to 0, Lowrie';.15th ooh, Gode.
fr
} for night toWEDNESDAsouth
Y, w . to to Barnesville,
then along the Cut Line to L. prootor e, gbh con,
• Goderieb Tp.. for noon; then south to J. G.
Steer'e, for• night. Tl3URSDAY,,by Bayfield
Rood to 2nd Con, Stanley, then south to Wrq..
Ta lor's. for noon ; then: north and east to Ira
donna: TUckeremitlb, for night. FRIDAY. pro-
coed terns own stable, where lie will remain
until the following Monday. This, route win
be continued throughout the season, health and•
weather
permitting. �� 6PUONirR. 1'roprietoYs.
sPOOFikiR, »amber.
I es to
THE CLINTON NEW -ERA,
Stomach trouble tit but a gym tote of. and age l
In itself a true disease. We think of Dyspeps.
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases,
they are symptoms only of a certain s ,.
Nerve sickness -nothing else.
It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoot
in the creation of that now very popular Stems
Remedy -Dr Shoop's. Restorative. Going dtrece
to the stomach nerves, alone brought that: success
and favor to Dr. Shoopand his Restorative. With*
ottt that original, anti highly vital principle, no
such lasting accomplishments Were ever to be had.
For stomach distress. bloating. biliousness, bad.
breath and sallow complexion. try Dr, Shoop's
Restorative -Tablets, or t,'4uid-and see for Your*
self what ititcan a and. will do. We sell and chess.
[oily recommend -
Dr h
0 00�s
Restorative
W A.` McCON.NELL, ,
W. 1. It. Timmins
The imported Shire. Stallion
Birdsall IUelanite
No 20250. will stand. for the improvement of
stock chis teason as follows:- MONDAY, will
leave bis own stable, Clinton. and proceed; west
ateiles on the Bayfield Line then southl mile to
Joh Bathwell's, for noon; then west on the
io then
north
7th concession, n,
fi 3
Bag el Line to the
a John Green's, for nicht: '.i`UFISDAY; north
the Telephone Road, east 11.4 miles, then
orth 21-9 miles to lterbert Cox_e for noon; then.
ast on the Cut Line to Holmesvillo for night
EDNI:ISDAY, north on the Maitland 3 miles,
ben east to W. Nesbitt's, for noon; and. remain
r, night; THURSDAY, .last to Summerhill,
en north. by the Base Mine to concession S-0
iullett, to Wm.- Mair's. for noon; then east to
ravel Road, then south 11-4 miles, then east
mile to Joseph Blake's, for .night FRIDAY,
tweed south 21-2.miles,• then east 2 miles to
law's for e : , , • . , ' =ad,
An ,Authority.
Schoolteacher - And ,now that . we
have finished ,diseussing the lion and.
the tiger, who can tell me about the
lynx?'
A painful pause. F,lnally a small
hand is hesitatingly 'elevated,
Teacher -Well, Tommy, can you de-
serihe' the lynx? •
Tommy-No'm.
' Teacher -Then, why •did you raise
Bir DE .STA
E, BROWN WOODS..
Copyrltghtsd, 1908, by ;Jessie Morgan...
"Now Harry, .honestly you don't be-
lieve that?" • '
"Yes, I de.. A true woman is, al-
ways a coward. Brave is a, masculine
adjective, incapable of being used "with.
a feminine noun."
.
,
Youare. oldf shlo ed
' a n
h bosh!,
O.
my boy,"
'MI grant you -mediaeval, In fact -
but neither .coast of Are nor Boadicea
stirs my heart like a certainlittle girl
who faints when she pricks her finger
with A pin."
"That's what it Is to .be in love.
Your ideal is based on what you thick
to tie Miss ,Oshorne's character. Now,.
for my part, I believe that young lady
capable of heroisan,"
"And I tell you, George Evans, that
the very thought of physical pain turns
her Cheek pale, but in the matter of
moral courage=well, I could stake my
life on her there. She has such a high.
ideal of truths and, honor, . She is so" -
""Oh, yes, yes! Spare ma !' Ile
ber I awn not in love."
An hour later h
This wolrian says site was saved
from an
operation by .Lydia, E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Coiniound.
'` Mrs. Frank... Emslcy, Iandsay,
£ntario, writes to Mrs. Plnkhar:
"'When ;`i wrote to you some time
.ago, I was3a, very sick woman suffering
from femte troubles. I had infldmma-
tion'of th s feminine organs and could
not stand p or walk any distance. At
last I was confined to my bed and the
doctor-sai t I would have to go through
an o era on, but this I refused to do.
.L 't;
p a wised L dia P, Pinkb m
A frig d d
y
:'V'egetabi,e Compound,. After using
three letittles of it, I feel. like a new
woinad.'
;- ,*''' I most heartily recommend Lydia E.
inkham's Vegetable Compound to all
women .who suffer • with.. female
oubles." • •
ACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty ,years Lydia E. Pink -
m's Vegetable 'Compound, made
om roots and: herbs, has been the
andard remedy .for female ills
ndhas positively cured thousands of
omenwho have been troubled, with
isplacements inflammation, ulcera•
on, fibroid . tiumors;, irregularities,
riodic pains, backache, that 'bear-
g-downfeeling, flatulency,indiges
on,dizziness or nervous prostration.
y.don't you try.. it? •
Mrs; Pinkham invites all sit k
omen to write her for advice.
hehas guided thousands to
eaith. Address, Lynn, :Blass.
HARBOR BUQYS,
Their Different Delors .Serve ne Guide;
to the Mariner, •
If you examine the buoys in ensek
ing any harbor :in the world, .you wilt
end that those on ;'our right are paint-
ed red aud: those onyour left black.
If youshoal() see one paintedin red
and black berlkontal bands, the ship
should run as close to it as possible,
because that indicates the center of a
narrow channel. Buoys with red and.
black vertical stripes always mark the
end of spits and the outer.and inner
enols of extensive reefs where there is
a channel ou eac'h side. When red and
black checkers tu'e painted on .a buoy
•it marks either a rock in tbe opensea
dr an obstruction in the'barber of
small extent, with chaunei all • round. ,
it there are two such obstructions and
a .channel between them. the buoy on
the right of you will bare .red and
white checkers and the one on your.
lleft will have black and white check-
ers. When a wreck obstructs the chant
nel, a green: buoy will be placed on
the sea side of tbe wreck,with the
"Wreck" plainly painted on it in white
tetters, provided there is a clear chan-
nel all aroundit; otherwise an even
number will be painted in white above
the word "Wre/ k" when.. the buoy is
on the right side of the channel and'
an odd number -if the buoy is on .the,
left. •
taetory:,„girls wo
_beca'• they dress:.well.
M♦:ore, than once she bad felt .a. Ciand
placed familiarly 'upon her arm or' had
hurried on to escape the •running : fire
of talk .from a man • who .had dropped,,
'into step, beside her .anti 'had persisted
until a Policeman ;sale in, sight. ••
•
Tonight tda. was frankly. homesick..
There. woe' something 'in'the breath of
spring, 'tainted though .it was : by the
reek of • .pavements • and 'the ; •sioisome
stroke of the city.
Bac!; 1n the old days, when • home
nas.ai home and' not a' hole; in the wall
when she trod gtteen :earth and. not the.
r itid; stoneenf the pavement, this was
the bout she liked the• hest, when the
day was done •and the evening .shad -
we changed luto the purple 'tight.
• •Itwas not often thatIda let herself
• get honiesick4' for those who' 'would,
Work by day tnust not ery all"the night,
but with :this subtle: suggestion of
home in • the air and in the 'sky the •
•
AnAppeLtCommofl:
i'or one suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Palpita-
tion, Flatulence, Ifeadaohe, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, etc., there can be'
only one natural course to pursue, namely :
' First : Strengthenipg the stomach, making it take out of food
the valuable properties which go to build up tie body.
Second ; The correct working ,of liver and bowels to carry
away the useless properties and waste matter. ,
r
, spurpose•
T141S IS the aesi�le of .
National DD::s :ev`sia Tablets
� p tr
• 'Phis treatment is complete The larger tablets act_ on the stomach
and digestive organs, the ;mall. tablets on the liver and bowels, Both,
kinds of•tablets m each box, also complete directions.
•
Priee per box, 50e,, 6 for $2.50.
For i sale : t . r.• • A. 3k & O.'NEIA. cheuti$tslM Mlitrna*et,'
k y 1
„.tae..d01"3.d°sa+4s+'
TRICKY JAIL 81•RDS.
Many Ways the Convicts, Have of-
Feigning Sickness,
' "Hear the swig of the dear little jail
birds:” said the jailer as, a . burst of
ribald melody cattle down the gray i
corridor:--.±iT.1.e.4ear little jail birds!" i
}le shook his head and sighed. •
"They tire all playing sick In that
ward," he' restitned. '``There's. nobody
can' malinger like a jail: -bird. • Sts'•
tricks ere auwazing. •
• "To ' fake •a fever lie will whiten bis '.
tongue with chalk, flush his cheeks
with a red flannel undershirt and dis-
order . his stomach; :by swallowing a
quid of tobacco,: • •
"To fake, , consumption .he . will cut
Liis_,gumS so ,.as . to spit blood and go
through a terrific .kind . of Swedish
movement In bed so as to' produce
night"5Wb1tts _ s _ .-
"Some jail birds have brought on.
nettle .rash by temporarily. polsoiing
'themselves with smuggled crab or lob
sten. -Some chew soap so as- to . froth •
at the 'wouth in fake• fts. ' Souie..even.
thrust'needles .down to. the lids of 'the'.
eye to bring on•. •cataract:"-Minneap
osis Journal.
tears welled into her eves.
The dreaded 'crossing, with its roar
of .traffic.end_its rush of humanity,'
was 'passed .successfully; `and' Ida dt
not :notice that a man tuned„ gut of
the cop eg c rr i ` i , r r ; `'.?ed--af•tem'
tier as. rapidly as he was abbe;
Not until a. •hand closed • upon 'her
arm' dial: she realize that she had been.
followed. ,She wrenched herself, loose
and hurried • ahead •.but a second time
:the - hand fell upon her aim, and ;she
turned with a little cry...
"Please let pie' go," she said, while'
the tears •.blinded her eyes.
"Not Much," wasr':the triumphantan-
swer: "I've spent too muck'time look-.
Ing for you :to let you go now that I
have found.yoti ".
With a quick movement of her• band
Ida dashed the tears from her eyes
and lookedu$ into the Iaughing face.
It was not a. handsome face. The inn'.
bad burned the skin to a deep, brow
and -tile- biow.Vite_wriiikib4 by lines of
care,' while the •High cheek bones, and -
the hollows of the cheeks gave to the
faee.a ruggedness redeemed only; •'by
the kindly smile of the sensitive moath
and the twinkle in the dear gray eyes,'
but. to Ida .it was the face lin all the
world she Most desired to see. • •
"Is it really yell, Jack."dream?"
she asked
• wonderingly, "or ie it some dream
"I ':guess it's me, unless I've been
changed :in the last` half hour," de-:.
clared Deering as he .smiled down Into:
the :eptur ied face 'and his ej'es Oiled:
with pity as he noted the signs' of care
that sharked It. "I've been, Iookitig 11
over foe: you. You 'never wrote -.baa_
home, and I just- coeldn't Stand it Any
longer.' I left Jethro to do the plowing -
and planting, and I came down to look
for you. It was.: a bard job, but I
found you," •
"And new that you've; Seen me 1—sup?
pose that you'll be content and go back.
to .the .planting," suggested Idh.
"if you'll come. with- • ine,''---agreed:••
Deering. "If you won't, I'll settle down
here, fpr' 1 love you too much, dear, to_
let you run away .from me again.".
"You love me?'" . she asked wonder-
tngly. .
"Of course," viae the prompt re-
sponse.. "There isn't a pian, 'woman or
child in- Carsonville that •doesn't know'
that"
"You never told me," she reminded,
"You wanted to marry me because I
needed seine one to, take care of trie ,-
"Did• I have to toll you that?" he
asked in astonishment. "l', supposed
you knew."
"A woman likes to be told," explain-
ed Ida, "The next time you ask a
woman to marry you begin by telling
hor that you love her, not by explain-
ing that you ts'ant to keep her out of
the poorhouse." •
. "I love you," said .Deering protnptly.
"Now will you marry me?, We can 'be
married' tonight and Start• for hone by
the midnight train. That will get us in
tomorrow. just as the day is done.
"As .the day is done?" sighed Ida
happily. . .
For her the nightmare clay of prlva-
Ibll was doll;, and a purple twilight
ease was at hand, The sprIng breeze
as still tainted with the reek of foul
tvementS, but tot` her It was blowing
cross the tipple eblossOrs of the or.
bards fit home.
• A Bank of the Year 600 B C. .
The i•ery earliest banking firsts .of
which there is .any 'ecord'was. that of
Egibi & Sons,, an institution .which car-
ried on advance,.exchange and general
fivaneial business in Babylon in' :the
,year'f100 B. C. .Knowledgeof.this firm
fs -Obtained 'from. certain:. records on
clay` tablets which' have been found in ,
recen•teccavations made by a party of
-1nglish and French archaeologists ••
'near the site of the Ancient: city :above.
mentioned. • Bilis of credit: drafts,
- in-the.foxm of small burnt clay' tablets,
each' bearing the characteristic .signs .
ture of Bgibi' & Sons, have been Pound
.ln many other tjnLis-oi"-:.1,2*.sicirinneer •
It • is 7 believed that close study,: will
prove that. some'. of the., clay,. tablets,_
'found in tombs and pyrstanids in Egypt
will' finally, prove to be Egibi "sego
tiable notes." •
All depends onr'•the tuition you receive ina college
whether you will make a success of business life.Uygur
teacher allows you to depend on other students • and
look .in : the...back of_ the book for• answers, your course
will 'be a failure. There'ire, no answers given in OUR
books—we teach you to stand alone. You need -no sup-
port', so that when•yoitt start life in earnest
_you ' have that confidence.. its yourself -so
essential to a :business man. We have the
reputation of giving a thorough'' and effi-
cient training in : both our Business and'
Shorthand departments.: : •
Booklet free: School: term: Sept. till lupe,.
inclusive. Students may enter .at any time,
Forest City Busiliiess -College
1. W. WESTERVELT, Y. M. 0. A. •
Principal.: . LONDON.
ealoll!"31044,treafttittvtxuargosattaitat- 001.001
41nar d's •Liniment• for sale everywhere
r
I L 0.1 RN— S-.
Heart and Nerve Pills.
A.re a epegsfto for all dia..r a and dls-.. •
orders arising frost a rnn•dewn condi-.
tldnrbf-thti'heart'oraervesystef. such
as Palpitation of the Heart. Nervous
Prostration, Nervousness, Sleepless. '
ne=e, Frtiat andDisray S Brain.
oto., They are es beneficial to
woolen troubled, tios-
n. r ms
psloe.6 per box, or 3 for.$1.1111
an da tea's, or •
Tag T. Co..L bean.
�to, On
Killed by Snowball
• One can hardly: imagine a snowball '
fight ;ht wing a, fatal termination. Yet
at least one such ease is on record.
A young Mae • home' on leave from,.
Egypt, and staying with his parents
at Finsbury Park, London, Was leav-
ing the house one winter afternoon,
when a •squashy lump of half -melted
snow, thrown by one of •a number of
boys who were pelting one another;
hit w on the head. He gavo one
ery and . Cell down dead
REG. V. S. PAT OFt7CE
_• :LETS— •
FTBetterThan Pills
For Liver Ills.
•
matures Remedy is tetter tiun.ps is became haus to the ;tet way .
N It strengthens the Stomach. aids Digestion!. eines Dyspepsia. demure + L
+t UM se
Bowels. curing Constipation.
Usuatiy one NIL Tablet is ail that b necesnrl to corned the avenge trouble. b shots •
,•.ia the Stomachand searches throutb the Wen KMacrs saiLiestleta disaltier sed
suothinsas it goes.
Mt Tablets are always- •at•ttSM and odder skim grip, sorban urelor sM absr
tfik.2Sel: 80X. m -
Hovey:,
Clinton
Yaw vimai
Just Like Rich Folin.
"Marshall Field; day Gould and Pot-
ter Palmer habitually . Carried only
small amounts in, their pockets," said
the man who has a taste for the odd.!
"Well," responded his friend, "when
I am gone you can truthfully, say the
same about Me." ,
Minaret J Inlutent ltetlIevcd Neuralgia'
"Wr ooe.'g
The Grout , 7hib
Tones and inatimtat,itho�`
erVontl system, makers 4i
loos in eel Y ehr'., Owes
Otte Debility; Alcatel and Prat nz al
no, ,4 .Huai lVertienePt'r,
tea, awl .beet's O,p4bice.0) voeeaeo
Si per box, eixfor .. One wide
cure, Sold by�,alt drru �gilte or ma
pap¢ nre•M O VII000f M.d10 100d. gr
ry sy`
N,NNONNNNs+N��o�'!
HOME-MADE MEDICINE
Said to Relieve Kidney Trouble
arid Rheumatism '
One ounce PIMA Extract Dande-
lion i
One ounce Compound Snlatone 1
lour ounces Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla ;
Mixed and taken,., in teaspoonful
desert after meals and at bedtime, is
stated by a prominent physician to
give moat excellent results in kidney
or urinary aflli. tioite, and also • in
rhounatitism ,and sciatica, The mix
tore opens the clogged pores of the`
kidneys, thus aeeisting thein intheir
work of filtering all waste endppoison-
ous matter from the blood, and'expele
these in the. urine. To allow this
poisonous nutter to 'remain. mean;
that it will settle its the muscular,
times or joints, and cause the untold
misery known as rheumatfem.
The mixture is competed of harm•
lent vegetable ingredient. whish ten
be purchased at any good drug store,
and mixed at home.
Anyone sut%ring fro* any of those
afflictions will no doubt b«leased to
leint of Blondest grorrieid;tle stud hl' rattail -
eine
Photos.
Our Photos are, the most life-
=like -land
ife--hke- aand: artistic that can be
it ade, and: the prices -:are _ rea- --
onable fir this class of. work
'JeR013ER`S
.Photo Artist, . Clinton
Seeley & West.,
BLACKSMITHS,
• • AND
[MACHINE REPAIRED' '.
Subscribers having formed`a partner -
hip. are carryingon business in Seeley's
old stand, •Rattonbnry. Bier whhere.
they are prepared to give prompt per-
• sonal attention to anything in theft' line.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Seeley & West
Backsmiths, Clinon
HakeYour Buggy
• Look New.
Now is the time to• have
your buggy repainted . or re-
trimmed to make it look as
good as slew.• Don't leave it
off until you w�• tnt to use . it,
but have it donee now. -
We'll guarantee a good job
1 and prices fright.
McMATH & OVERBHRY
Ruimball's 'old stand, Clintons
Murphy Bros.
. .tiocessOf5 to Coloiotigli Bros.
BUTCHERS
1#aving bought out this business we
`tlolitiit a there of petrotiage, ags'tlring too
polio
blto supply heit
watts t dor Aeprice.
1Vli RPS V BROS..o
.......
......
barley re e
.,
for it.
-=--
profit
IT won't .pay you to
grow what everybody . •
grows, -get out of
the 'rut this year and
sow plenty of barley.
Get 35 bushels an acre
from . ordinary' land, -48
pound ;bushel,—brought '
8oc.; spot cash readily
last year,—ought to bring
more than that this year..`.'..
Barley is a ready -money.
crop that too few• Cana-.
�dian farmers grow. • Try
ft—you'll be glad you did.
les
Yaw vimai
Just Like Rich Folin.
"Marshall Field; day Gould and Pot-
ter Palmer habitually . Carried only
small amounts in, their pockets," said
the man who has a taste for the odd.!
"Well," responded his friend, "when
I am gone you can truthfully, say the
same about Me." ,
Minaret J Inlutent ltetlIevcd Neuralgia'
"Wr ooe.'g
The Grout , 7hib
Tones and inatimtat,itho�`
erVontl system, makers 4i
loos in eel Y ehr'., Owes
Otte Debility; Alcatel and Prat nz al
no, ,4 .Huai lVertienePt'r,
tea, awl .beet's O,p4bice.0) voeeaeo
Si per box, eixfor .. One wide
cure, Sold by�,alt drru �gilte or ma
pap¢ nre•M O VII000f M.d10 100d. gr
ry sy`
N,NNONNNNs+N��o�'!
HOME-MADE MEDICINE
Said to Relieve Kidney Trouble
arid Rheumatism '
One ounce PIMA Extract Dande-
lion i
One ounce Compound Snlatone 1
lour ounces Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla ;
Mixed and taken,., in teaspoonful
desert after meals and at bedtime, is
stated by a prominent physician to
give moat excellent results in kidney
or urinary aflli. tioite, and also • in
rhounatitism ,and sciatica, The mix
tore opens the clogged pores of the`
kidneys, thus aeeisting thein intheir
work of filtering all waste endppoison-
ous matter from the blood, and'expele
these in the. urine. To allow this
poisonous nutter to 'remain. mean;
that it will settle its the muscular,
times or joints, and cause the untold
misery known as rheumatfem.
The mixture is competed of harm•
lent vegetable ingredient. whish ten
be purchased at any good drug store,
and mixed at home.
Anyone sut%ring fro* any of those
afflictions will no doubt b«leased to
leint of Blondest grorrieid;tle stud hl' rattail -
eine
Photos.
Our Photos are, the most life-
=like -land
ife--hke- aand: artistic that can be
it ade, and: the prices -:are _ rea- --
onable fir this class of. work
'JeR013ER`S
.Photo Artist, . Clinton
Seeley & West.,
BLACKSMITHS,
• • AND
[MACHINE REPAIRED' '.
Subscribers having formed`a partner -
hip. are carryingon business in Seeley's
old stand, •Rattonbnry. Bier whhere.
they are prepared to give prompt per-
• sonal attention to anything in theft' line.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Seeley & West
Backsmiths, Clinon
HakeYour Buggy
• Look New.
Now is the time to• have
your buggy repainted . or re-
trimmed to make it look as
good as slew.• Don't leave it
off until you w�• tnt to use . it,
but have it donee now. -
We'll guarantee a good job
1 and prices fright.
McMATH & OVERBHRY
Ruimball's 'old stand, Clintons
Murphy Bros.
. .tiocessOf5 to Coloiotigli Bros.
BUTCHERS
1#aving bought out this business we
`tlolitiit a there of petrotiage, ags'tlring too
polio
blto supply heit
watts t dor Aeprice.
1Vli RPS V BROS..o