HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-06-25, Page 3june 25tb, 1908
IYATCH YOUR TONQUE
riit Furred and Coated, We a, Looking
- Glass atone:tole Warning
When it is the MOrtang after the sines General Rooth was born m that an easy matter to see where. Paha**
night betore, you do not have to look at industrial mote°, Nottingbana are numerous, though the tattle ana
at year tenatthat to knew t the malarld, and it is forty-three years
•
'SALVATHIN ARMY .IXARER.. 1 'RABBIT 'PE.Sy IN AUSTRALIA, .
. .„.„.. .........,..
, .
Psysonollty of the Founder of ,That It Has Become a Serious QU'litiOrt 01
Grefit Organiretion. , State, •
4 la juet. se.venty-nine year ago •In traveling. through paddocks, it la
Otolnaoh is upset ; the head 18 aching
no appetite, nerves on edge with all
%the sunshine of life clouded.
Thereat time to watch the tongue is
all of the time. It is coated with a
white fur, or possibly with tiara trim-
mings even though the stomach does
neaten you by the acute :pans of in.
digestion that it needs help, yet the
•coating shows that you are getting in-
to a bad way and that there is need
- of Mi-o-na.
Mi-o-na, is so positive, so sure, so re:
liable in its curative action upon the
• stomach that W S R Holmes, the
local agents, give &guarantee of satie-
faction with every 50 cent box or
:money back.
It is rumored that Mr .1 S
for a few years past editor the Toren.
to News, is to be appointed be the po.
-shim of librarian of Toronto, as one
of the terms by which the.News is to
appear as a morning paper and a
straight Tory organ. If that should
happen to be the case it would not be
eurprieing if Mr A H IT Ookeihon were
to resign his present post of deputy
minister of education and become
editor of the new Tory organ, a
A isonashell was thrown into the
Methoalit congregation, at Chatham
aunday eeeningwhen Rev G A Seller.
pastor of St Luke's Church,aeniounced
at sermon time that as his opposition
. to the liquor traffic and liquor men
did not meet with ,the approval Of pert
CC the congregation he would cease to
he their pastor'. and would resign
forthwith. He then left the pulpit
lind walked out of the church. Part
of the choir and congregation follow -
.ed turn. Sle Sellars action was n ot
unexpected.
"About twenty Chatham ladies, in- I
' rshiding sonie.of the city's leading so-
ciety v% omen, have been notified by
the Customs Department that they
have been discovered snuggling from
Detroit and they will now either have
to repay the price . of the articles
smuggled, plus the duty, or return the
goods else they will be enforced to
suffer the consequences. The affair
het caused quite a sensation in this
city, and it is understood that many
ethers; who have not received notice
are shaking in their stnuggled boots
for fear the blow may fall on them
next.
ago that he began hia wig); et Mani -
ration which hes resulted in the Sal-
vation Army as we anew it to -day, an
ArMy' which has in this comparatively
smell twee° of time taken a firm hold
upon My -three countries of the globe.
elitato for the dominating personality of
the general, a personality as empha-
tic in its particular sphere as that of
Napoleon m another direction, this
could not have been accomplished.
Yet William Booth was not born , of
.wealthy parents ' who could have
brought the power of money to their
son's assistance. He started as a boy
of fifteen preaching in the worst slums
of Nottingham. He sought the most
sordid alleys,penetrated into that por-
tion of shundom where vice was hid-
eous. Later, when he moved his cam-
paign to Looden, he was looked Upon
by many as a fanatic, for he pursued
the same tactics, He was langliecl at,
hounded from pillar to post, stoned.
And it was this persecution that made
the Salvation Army.
In those dark days of '65 when
Wil-
Iiam Booth 'Sounded the Salvation
Army, the churches were failing mis-
erably to attract. Seeing this, the
general knew that the only Course
was as go into the streets in seareh of
converts. "Where will you get your
helpers?" someone derisively milted
him. "There are ray helpers," he re-
plied, pointing to a public -house. door,
from which drunken men and women
were reeling. And, sure enough, these
.were the first to recognize this man's
courage and ratty round him. These
open-air services were interrupted by
roekly gangs of hooligans, and the
mals may not be seen running about
except in the early morning and, late
evening; but such damage ie done to
yotzng green gra.sa or herbage that the
observant readily notes. Take, for
stance, two "squatters," adjoining;
one poisons and traps- constantay; the
other, being short of laborers, lets
, bunny have his fling for a while.
Rain comes, and on the rich alluvial
soil springs up a (mica -growing suc-
culent herb callea "crowsfoot"; as
wines the green Blume above ground,
where the rabbits are numerous, it
is 'immediately eaten off, so that when
the "squatter" comes' to traverse his
paddock, instead of finding in the
sand -hills green succulent feed for
his flocks, be sees. to his disgust what
the rabbits have done for him! On
the other side of the fence (his neigh-
bor's run) his envious eyes, feasting
on the splendid feed easo there, note
too late his own mistake,
The expense of the wire -netting is
great, not only the actual first cost,
but carriage from thenearest railway
(sometimes a distance 'then
one Wintered
miles and more, and then the erec-
tion a the netting. The principal
Means of keeping bunny in cheek are
.-by laying, poison in various ways.
That most generally adopted is .bY
phosphorus mixed with pollard and
sitar into a thick mass. This is pet
into a specially prepared drum' in a
poison cart (also a costly item). This
cart is built on something the mine
lines are a sulky, with a small iron
plow attached underneath, which the
driver of the cart (sitting on his alien
iron seat) manipulates very easily.
authorities ]al the blame on: the This plow makes a tiny furrow; and
Preachers, and Sent dozens to prison: iato this a nsecturoical 'contrivance
Yet still the movement grew. The drops natal! "baits" . or "pellets" of
general, stern believer in the power the poisoned pollard. Rabbits • will
of discipline, instituted , the various tun along the freshly turieed furrow
well-known rinks in his Army. That
of captain was not intended to be a
military 'term, but rather a nautical
one, in order to terve the way to the
conversion of the Whitby' fishermen,
As the years crept past, the Salvation-
ists became a force in the religion of
the' people, and from the littleshead,
quarters at the back of the bird -shop
in the East End • the organization
threw out its tendrils to all the towns
of Britain.
The Salvation Army is happy in its
' title, and it is the- reeult of an inoair-
The tufts property at Belgrave
was offered for sale by amnion -.last'
Saturday and was snot sold. Itir R E
• McKenzie tVieghein has since put.
chased the property. Mr . McKenzie
has secured a goodesropertyat 'a reas,
enable price. . • • •*,
The life 'of "ole of Exeter's yourig
• men of.promise and ability was cut
short on Saturday evening by rhe fell
hand of death We refen toWilliam
A Cook,who passed away at the home,
of Mr Wm Bawden at the .age of 20 •
years, 2 months, 8 days.
1 alien which 'came to the general m
1 curlew way. He was preparing the
• annual topert one . year with his two
' secretaries, when one of -them •wrote,
"Tae Christian aliseion is a Volunteer
Army." In a racinient the preseut title
flashed across ;the general's . mind,. and,
taking the pen!, from his .seciettary's
hand, he scriached outtlie word aVol,
unteer" and „substituted "Salvation."
It hes always been hisaim to cheese
his 'leaders fromthe woricina-elass,
and among, the most prominent heads
of the Salvation Army to -day ate a
former eollier lief and a chiMney
sweeP,• while ma riy. . of the most fam-
ous hymns used by the force are being
written by an old engine driver: Merit
and work are the,only things.: that
count.
• The general's method of living has;
no doubt, target's- accounted foe his
Mr J W Hogarth, teacher of S S No
4 tIshorne,has tendered to the Trnstee
Board, his resignation. Mr SHogerth'
intends going -out west in July.. •
Ads1 in the NEW ERA: pay.
longevity, and' his magnificent pewers
• being Still left intact itt 70. His. della
Make Your Buggy
spite of his egg, he still rises at six
life is simplicity in the extreme. ' La
is, in the morning,' takes Iv strong cup of
Look Newtea, and .thEm warks till eight; He
•n.ever. allews 'toasty more then
• gearter of an boitr for Stay .nien.1,• And
Now is the time .to have, he never' eats meet. He . is e ., strict*
your buF.r,gy repainted or re- --c-oOtaria,n, and hag always. heen so.
He suffers a coed deal from insomnia,
trimmed to make it look as • so often works on till eleven or twelve,
good as new. Dont leave it ti4 shen inellf91 fatigue produces
. i
. sleep. As air dress, he has but one
off until you want to use It, sift of clothes a year, and he lives on
but have it done now. . - , a, email sum wheat the average bank
. clerk would find grossly insufficierit.
We'll guarantee a. good job - ” •
and prices right. . ... ' The Chesapeake's Flag, ' •
,
IVIcMATH & ovekauiv.! Clieenpeake, wine') .3,Nus tal;en by
The flag (g the American .ftigate
•
, • • . H. M. S. Shaneon, :lune! 1, 1813, . and
Rumball's old stand, Clinton* , Wi-lich AVas rOCOUtly Sold at auction
- • .., • . in T,ortdote has teem pr'esentecl to the
. Revel United Service Museum by VII-
Seeley- & West
BLACKSMITHS,
AND
•
and take' the baits readily.
"Pit -Jeeps," too, account for a num-
ber of deaths in the bunny kingdom.
These traps are really specially coat,
stracted boxes" sunk in the ground and
having patent -lids, one end of which,
when trodden on, immediately tips up
and deposits the treader into the evere
ready box, where , he dies either from
starvation, suffocation. or a mere effi-
&piouscrack on S the head with a
stick. These trap lids are made.. to
balance to such a nicety that often
one may find the titnest of kitten rab-
bits in the depths of the box, or Fier-
- haps ,a newly -hatched fhiffy duckling,
a Small iguana, a• magpie, a quail, or
perhaps a native eat! The traps -ere •
always sunk against. the fence, with
the "doors' �r aids running parallel
With it, .for it is known that rabbits
will follow •along as fence or. road.,
-Some stations have as many fifty
traps -'placed along the fences, 'gener-
ally about a• mile apart. Of course,
keeping these traps cleaned and clear-
ed entails a. great deal of time and
labor, 'foe,. if left more than two days
iti summer, catching •perhaps one
hundred ahd more rabbits each night,
the .stench is particularly disagree-
able; notwily to the human senses
but also to wandering bunnies, who
quickly. "smella rat" (or a dead com-
rade), and keep clear.„ '
.' Perhaps the most efficacious way Of
keeping the inerease down in setruner
(at which time they breed most and
are in general moretroublesome) is
by poisoned . Water. To. 'those who
have kept earee rabbits this may seem
an exaggeration, but it. -must be
borne in mind that stiomilent roots
and- cabbage leaves, 'eteesediffer great -
la fecan the dry .gra.si with which
the Australian lands are endowed in
the suirimet months.: • This grass, al-
though almost entirely devoid of
moisture, affords a ,most nutritious
food for flocks of sheep, OM, but -the
animals must have abundance of wat-
er. The means generally adopted for
poisehing is' by arsenic reixed into
water. Troughs •(speeially monde from
iron), v.arying in size, but generally
with a depth of from eight to ten
inches,. are USP(1.. to hold the Water.
They are ,placed in -parte of the pad-
docks where tho pest .is known to be
thickest. A hole is dog in the ground
to admit the trongli; :then a temper-,
Waldorf Astor. The bugle upon ery wire -netting -fence is erected
aWliali the famous Balaelava• charge was- amine- the trough to _keep .off.....stlick,,
• sounded ae well as sorne Crimean med- which *mild .doubtless be too inquiel-
. al S auctioned at the. same time, were tive, The netting,: is, raised from the
also bought by a r Astor' ,arel ,have greund sufficiently to anew- of re Tab-
. been presented by him to the some bit paasing under 'with ease. Some -
• muieurn.. Mr Astor is the great-it.taid. times an'. inquisitive ,bullock a
MACHINE REPAIRERS
Subscribers having fornsedet partner -
p. are carrying on businesi in Seeley s
stand, Rattenbury St., whe r
hey are prepar ed to give prompt per-,
onal attention to anything in their line.
" Satisfaction Guaranteed
Seeley & West
'tram le ---------------" and so gain
; sots 'of Sella Saeob Asto% whose father P
, was: a •butcher a: littl German vile license to the forbiden wa' tery daintY:
legvear Heidelberg end -who went.to if such is taa ease, he may .be sure he
' • y y . ' d
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hawks for many' Slays to dome,
• anaelates where the rabbits ere Tin
Menus it is not at all an eneemmon
eceurronce to phisrm over 3,000 rabe
York real estate. made him eventually bits in one night; next eight perhaps
, one .of the great- Cdpitalists et The the nuttiest will dwindle to a few
emtenth night there is an odd one or
two. Then. the trough, netting, etc.,
. is transferred to new pastures ahdas
bunnies ! The troughs are sometimes
filled up every morning, as some
poispners aver the rabbit will not
drink • if he has to bend his head
dews. After drinking the poisoned
Water rebbits will sometimes .travel
distanee of hel mile, but gener,
ally (loath is E!preely and the...ground
In the near vicinity of the wafer is
literally strewn with clorpses---grey,
blark, sendy aria. Almost white
an Qtatenslauct there is 'a heavy fine
levied for any pereen collecting rab-
bit ,airs. Sven privete tea. This
arose throttah some imeernemlons per -
"no who was empleyed to "clean rid
elear" eiatraps; it w -as found he kept
the skins of the lereest rabbits, but
those that were Ira half grewri were
set free Jo gain maturity„ small skins
18 ingine lief a low marliet prate. This
diertortily tater mete to the make of
tbe eheirmnis of 'Robbits Boards more
then ()nee, se ite a restilt, Queensland -
erg must starer. in New Sontli Virales
eltins ore solleetea, and, n.51 WO.IMOW,
the enimels ern frozen rind exported
In etritt nnantifies.
The ?algal. warreris are a daesterotre
trap for both berm rind rider, and
once% a horse hes phinged knee et
perhaps shetilder deep in one of these
holes it is a difnetilt, matter to make
him pass near one again,
New Yotec in 1783. He removed west will "et..no. ver; 41, tent date.- furnish
and ma. money by peddling worth-
** geWgaws to .the Indians, receiv-
ing skins in..exclitinge, which he dresS-
' ed with his own hands and 'shipped
to London His investments in New
•
•
iiia OtiflTON NEW
WHAT THE pamoisiropt
Its Meanings, Reeognftlen, and Am*
ciations as Stated In TP.'. Weekly,
Everybody knows that the heed of
Ministry is called Prime Minister
or Premier, but few people' quite rea-
lize -what that means. The Cabinet, of
eourse, has the Premier for ita head;
the Cabinet grew naturally out of the
needs of our national polity; "yet,"
said Macaulay, "it still continues to.
be altogether 'Unknown to the law,"
Now, of course, there is no seereey
about the names of members who con-
etitute the Cabinet; those members
are -chosen from the leaders of the
majority in the House of Commons;
the Cabinet, in fact, is practically a
chase's body within anelected body.
Yet it remains, technically, 'unknown
to the constitution. Quite apart frons
his position as the Head of the Gov-
ernment, the Premier has extraordin-
ary influence. at is upon hie recom-
mendation that the dignitaries of the
church are appoInted, he has the
right of nomination to over a hun-
dred crown livings -of course; as va-
. caneies occur; and it is he, not:anal-
ly at least, who confers temporal and
honorary distinetions-peerages, bar%
onetmes, even the Garter .itself. Yet
until 'quite .recently the Premier en-,
joyed no legal precedence over his fel-
lows, his official position not being
recognized by statute. It was only by
Royal Warrant dated Dec. 2, • 1905,
, that his precedence was definitely es-
tablished, and he was given "place
and precedence next after the Arch-
bishop of York." Only the Princes of
the Blood Royal, the Lord High Chan-
cellor; and the two archbishops, there-
fore, rat& above him.. •
Mr. Asquith, we all believe, Will
worthily sustain the traditions of the
great office winch he has been chosen
to fill. Even. as a aehoolboy he had
strong convictions; amongst them was
o great antipathy .to Women's suffrage.
Dr. Abbott, Mr. Asquith's old heads
master at the City of ,London School,
said of lam: "One thirig-I may say
because I remember saying •
public dinner some ten years ago,
when the, School Clubcongratulated
him on his gome Secretaryship -that
from his 'boyhood 'Upward he knew
*hat he meant and knew how to say
what he meant; and I will add that
he: always seemed to Meto have a
right to steak his mind 'freely, be-
cause he had taken so much palm!,
and used So much judgment, good
sense; and patient thought .and study
in Making up his mirel." In Mr. J P.
Alderson's monograph. on 'arr.-Asquith,
•published in 1905, from•whieh I quote
Dr. Abbott's words, there occurs the
, following passages "At the appointed
time. the bmuls will burst and ,the
hidden fires will flash. forth. . When
that time conies the Liberal party Will
have n. leader who will be a second
Gladstone! That this is not mere spe-
milative rhetoric we leave to the ludg-
ment of the careful student -o Mr.
Asquith's character and record. Every -
,:.one regrets the loss of Sir Henry „
Camphell-Bannernien; everyone looks •
to 1Vie, Asquith to eonsolidate and wig -
ERA •
tortmAtmmotow04.011wAfir4
Are •You Reaching OW
The trade territory' of a WWI)
10 not all dependent upon the
distance to netghbering trading
points. Rhe trade territory de-
pends upon the enterprise of the
merchants and residents of the
town. If a town does not reach
after the trade it Will come only
as fast as it has to, , and it viol
grow as it is forced to. But if
the merchants go after the busi-
ness in the surrounding coUntrY§
advertising in every possible
way, and making good, every'
wordof their advertisiti gi
trade will come from an ever -in,
awake and it will forge to the i
creasing radios, the town will
On a reputation for being
iing within a, certain number of
front. It is the men in the town
and not altogether the men liv.
Imiles from it that make the
town. . .
k41110~4~0WWWW.WtAAAna
ntesirsrs uniment for side everywhere a
WHEN NELLIE OVERSLEEPS
When Nellie oversleeps§ you'll find
That nu unshaved. I've dressed an
You'iblaaals% see If you're not blind
'That I have had no time to waste.*
will not even stay to eat
Nor wait the while tie coffee steeps..
am even dressing on the street
The morning Nellie oversleep&
. . •
_ 1 never•fla the furnace fire
Nor shine my shoes as I should ds.
I simply jump in my attire •
And never stay. -to bid adieu,
But from the ,bouse I make a run,
And down the steps go by leap&
tell yOu what, there Is no .
ts:oeuimdozienrgbyNseeivneenoavi e.
At night I always swear I win. .
Buclelezy habits I condemn,
But in the morning I lie still.
And somehow I can ne'er awake
'Tis most annoyiket"Irng no 31unrmistalikaerkoe.
, The way that Nellie oversleeps. ,
.-Detrolt Free Press.
ment his well-earned recognition.
Adam the Little.
Lt7f.;
rte•yria
Ogt`I`Z, 1•
t4r, 44.
.1."`•
11
The Guilty One-Rother :thiS• apple'
,-• 01 iiiWilirim npieni-yrt:Jack" . business! First it's 'Adam, then it's
a . seamen of 63, . me, gets into trouble over them. -
who pleaded guilty recently in Eng- , 11.
. land to steeling a boat, it was told
that "he used to grease his body, and,
boarding. ships' late at night in a nude
eindition, rob cabirit.", Therefore he
was known as 'Slippery jack." •
One captain who was aWakeneca
said a constable, tried to detain Hunt.
- but he easily escaped. After being
liberated front prison he was seat to
• the Salvation Army at: Manclsester.
.11e was caught returning to London
.an express train. without a 'ticket,
and he pinned out OL the cerriage:
As a result of his injuries he was un-
conscious three days, . .
1 Hunt said his life , had been a
'erablee failure and degradation. He
• borrowed the boat With the intention
of getting upon e foreign -bound
steerner.
Mr. Wallace said Hunt had, spent
,forty-two years in paisim. He some -
.times wondered whether each" Cries -
trials" were responsible for their ao-
tions. As there 'WM tio other alterna-
tive, he would send him"back to penal
servitude for four years, . • .
BacksMiths, Clinon4 world
hundreds, and So on till abotta the
1 i eels Were Ail Reaay. „
' Sohn tawrente Toole, the most
1 popular low comedian of his day,
i once gave. e supper to eighty of his
1. Mena- wrote a note to Nees ef
them • .fely teforehand, esking
him wiesther he would he so L'i)0(1. F15
, eay grace.. as no clergymati would
f b'iwesent. It is said that tha faces
of those eighty men as they rose in
o liody wlisn Toole tapped on the
table 00 a signal for grace. was it
sight Which will never be hirgottea.
Our 'Photos are the mostlife. rT anpcd,
Fine:
Photos.
maw the cutest
like.eanad arhtistic that can be; gat, mos Po thine toidtgt7,;:iPTI
gt.4esdaitha7relYpresents
mad nd t e prices are ' pointing ot ti*
le-er--what is the name
.sonable for this class of work : of 'that little
• !Veil, taw," stild eta Timmica,
J. ROBERTS. sy-ou've got me," '
1'0h, Mr. Tim
' arees.
Photo Artiste, Clinton •
mid, this is so riuddeari
voloot4
Conseltnption lets deadly than it midi*
:eft* relief and banally complete taeovery
)iegult front the foNnwing treatment-:
Hope, rest,,Iresh and—Sootes
ittrittlaiton•
Agit) bilt100181111 60o. AND. 11600.
4,
.. The President's Revelatioo. .
• While PreSident Roosevelt Wits bold-
intan open air Meeption at Byres:dee
a tall negreepushed his waa• forivant
through the crowd and eagerlygrasped
. his hand,' • •
•
"Yo' an', me War bran on the same day,.
. • MIStah Rooseveltr' the 'darky..enthut
elastically edict, hie shining 'black face'
. alitiost Meet froin ear to ear hy a grits.
aDeatgated indeed to hear se! war*
ty responded .tae president; taking
,. trash grip on. the black' band 'anal
laughleg heartily. "So you ana I were
born on the same.day? Well. wen!"
• "To' am: fiaty,seven yeahs sithr
am," was the quick answer. ;
"An' To' war bo'n oneOctobeh •ia,
1f358r •
• 4
"Yes. •
..•
• "Ya-asesitha' then exclaimed the der% .
ky,. shaking all ever .with eraPtulta
Oyieas, suit, Mr. Roosevelt, yo' nfe
is .hofe twinsT'.
•
• •
--""eassa"----sa--,--:- • _
, A Wilful Mieunderstanding. easnare'S Uninseut Cures Burns at,
The reconstruction -of -the -British
cadent that Cabinet by Mhsra.,pAesq,newaihtb.o:cansllesag: info -
d Pitt's time,
be elevated to the
Sir John was President of
" victim of, a meat. stroke of business. t_op That -Col
when a Seat men
Peerage, was •tbe S
,being in Office. for severel yeara, ha
the Board of Agrigultute, and after:
expressad e desire for prometaon
the social ; '
Deer Mr, Pitt." he wrote to the
Priree Minister; "don't you* tbink the
, President of the Board of Agriculture
ixhonld bo pie
Pitt at -once seized the opportunity
to"shunt" the too -eager Scot. "Dear
,
John S' 1 "r," replied the Prime
Minister, "I entirely agree wIth You.
a have therefore appointed Lord Sena
erville to succeed -yo as President of,
the Beard of Agrace r
Sir Jahn, .on recovering from his
stupefaction, went about *wringing his
hands and exclaiming, "Deer me, dear
me, it teas • teach a wilful misunder-
stencling I"
On the last day of the Witighaill
mem a gentleman be the mane of
Thompson, after several warnings,
persisted in aineilaintog L Mnreber of
our fapthers by sotne shell genie, Con- .
stable Pitmen got after bitn 81101
landed the shell -game Mall before f
Mortoti. J P Who iniptvied a fine of
#110'ittidi SOO coats.
_
^ ;
Flipping Timea
Gunter-11ot times out at the ball
game, The playera Were (damming
bails all the afternoon.
Guyer -And haw about the bleacher-
ftes? •
Gunner -Oh, they were slamming the
nopirel-Chleago Newes
.1 • .
' To check early colds,sr "Pro.vontirte:
riO ani 'lure deft, L! lOr To,smii.10 6014 •
' 1:1ltitig$ 11 S:tfOr 11101 to lot It run anti im
.nbligeo to emu it alti.r1V8Aii, To be ,,ure,,,,PrS.
• ventiCovin one oVen, ik•devitiy. 4c.41:t4 enlife tett
taken &iii1y hn 5IIP1,1t3 moge".tlitl 'break. or
perie,ecr tb,,.,t early Oolils. Twit s solely bettls.„
Thal, 8 why tuey are ea.ied Pre.% entlea.
i'rw0i1t110 111113 ?'an'lllulil rur,0. No QOM.
In' 210 p1, ,,x-, 1:120 fox the
ehtteltou—tuld 01111'mo:111Y sufe xlo 1 rf you ton;
ehiny, if Too sneeze, if you ache all over, think ad
povonttrq promptness nIlt,; •11,,r7 hitlf your
SAW sickness. 'And don't forg,t, your et.tld.•11
ii..ere is .10•0t.rislthess, nightor day., 11 alt, prob.
1 roventles' greatest ePielenry. St4).1111
. boxes for the pocktt, also in of 45
,eveattes. :insist en your -druggists giving roe
Co,operating With Reform,
"Do you thitik reel)* will ever be.
stopped?" .
"The trouble 1 have always had," re! .
plied the hard luck specialist, "is that
horse I bet on neways want to
atop "e-Wiothington afar.
Didn't -Make a RusineSCOf
Oftentimes teachers have °maim) to
feel that the bread whieb they have
cast Open the IA OM 'conies baek in
new end unexpeeted forms. It was to
a history Mass thet tee following exs
traordinary bit of reesoning was de'
*eloped:
Timelier -What ran you tell about
the religion or tilt+ eolonlets who 'sets
tied in Virginia?
Boy -They didn't pay nitwit attention,
to religion. They had 'Aiwa* "•-i
theft hard see' '
eve s
W. A. IleCONNELL
W. a., ft. HOLMAN.
"
tf)
lectro, Chemical,.
Pheumati RINGS
):44 are guaranted to cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
4,1 The Electro Chemical Ring is not an ignorant
O charm or faith 4ure, but a scientific medium for the
< elimination of uric acid from the blood. The secret,,
g the power, the Merit in this ring lies in the conr
• bination of various metals of °which the ring is
'4 made, no matter what the trouble is, if it is caused
• by exCess of uric acid the Electro Chemical Ring
eti will effect a cure, looks just like any other 'ring,
'0 can be worn day and night. We guarantee these
• Rings to do all we claim. Call and examine these
41 Rings,
W. R. COUNTER
'JEWELER,
CLINTON
111
• We have secured the ex-
clusive agency of the fam—
ous `American Walk - Over
Shoe for Clintoil and invite
our friends t� call and see a
.full and complete line in the
various shapes, sizes' and •
widths. The
•7:aflfr=Q-Velr•—She
,
because of ' its general
excellence, is • sold 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
goods for yourself.
TWITCHELL & SONS;
VICTORIA BLOCK, . CLINTON.
• .
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed.
sumagimmimsor ANNWIIMUNIMIN „
ar aips 11
optip
.
ktis.7;i4 '
•
-......!.**
..taga,V.IIT, held the attent on of the puiehasint4 public
during the past year, by popular prices, Wehave slated
, new goods, to beg- in the second Year, and the prices : will *
at,oric.suggest the advantages in .dealing . here :-
,
Lefit: 1—Iron Beds. .
40:Beak inghelot, ranging in Priees'ai f,oliows $$;:, 512 :¶1.50,
$4:75;-05,„ $0, $7;•$8; $0:25; 311, 518, $14.-50.-. SIP
Lot 2—Mattresses,
Gharanteed • 1)avely sanitory,3$8, $3:5t) And
Our special' at $4,00
LOt 3-reOnehes,
28 ih the let, which means skidoo. 1-'ricesi Wei interest Yeu,'.
$1,50.' $5. 50, $7.. 58, $11, $12,50, $18.50, $14, $15 and '520. Our
specialthis spring is the 518,50 and 58,00,
eeale32 in:the lot
Other Specials
. .
,Sprngs.,".any.sze$22.252.50 and'3.,00=Our.sncti is 8.00 1
Rattah aoo, 4.00,I50 and 8.00 " ..
'I5tesseis'and Stands, rInging in pries 'from 0.004:10.50, 12.00,
12.75,and Ivo to 50.00.00ur special is -12.75, •
SesvingnMachines, 'W.e are. sp,P•cial representatives. Air the,
St ndard." Prices,rapir fronf$20:00 to!$.15.00:c1r4'
• . .
House. Furnihings.
- This depertinentahas speeti4 e:,eantionstthrong "the houee-
cleaning 'season. A few reinnante in Linoleinns, at special '
prices; also Oil Cloths., Reg, 00c Linoleum for 500 per sq . yard.
loons DELIVERED FREE. •
alker &
Ross
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers, Clintun.
Phone 4;s• Cala Doi or Night.
Theearbo Magnetic -Razor..
°Always, Ready. for use.' No honing.
No. Grinding, No smartinvafter shaving.
-
Buy a Carbo Magnetic Razor, shave with it 30 days, then,
you would rather have . out money back than the Razor, we
will cheerfullyrefund it
J, E. liOVEV,, '3,'reenvzi • CLINTON.
•
*OW.
We Want to
Land
your fleet order, because we know that
the satisfection you will derive from
shirt will open your oyes to the faet
that you cannot 4o better ittYwhere
eise that you van' with us. You will
find that we are not "Mint sea" in our
business, but thoroughly .1u1)lan s the
iniuute" and watchful ot. the interests
,of our customers, kbowing that, by so
doing,:tVe are really netiog fin. our ,
own ultimate beuefle.' • 1
Q. A. DOWNS. ,
Merchant Tailor, . Clinton,
SEED .CORN.
no you want Seed aloan ? ' We have White flap Improved 'Leaming
alitely'lasetler .and M: 8. Sweet, Mangold Seed Yellievs Leviathan, 'Giant $
Yellow Intermedletse and Alastioth- Long Red. Sugar Mangold: ateelesarigga .;
Rentile's and 0. la Perry's, also Turnip,Seed, in packages and. loose. We totflif '
supply sorewIted and Alsike Clover and Timothy Seed, Gteinan Millett. „Rape
and Tares.
YOUR TRADE SOLICITL30.3
•
We will give Mare than the peddlers: end we stay, all the Vella at :0
work; not just a few weeks, when theaoads are good,
Emporitun
Londe0boro0 May 12/08
ADAMS-.
Purnit•ure and, Carpetsol.
' These goods mutat be cleared our regardlees of cost -
Parlor Tables, Solid Oak, 'worth IWO for
Colder (Seat Roekeie, Solid Oak Worth $3.00 foe, - . ...... . •
• Iron TieilseWnite. Himmel worth PIO fed,..... •..,,.,
:,'soyds. &Moll Lineheein 2 mid 4 yds. whip tit. % elfie. 45e tied niteeq, y
45,Catpet Nquale, 81V.444 it) fit your rooms, flout Kim to 5,00
s
•
....1••••••••••.
H. Chellew,