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Clinton New Era, 1908-09-10, Page 3ne* 'Sept. loth, MO THE CLINTON NEW ERA New, Teleph,one • Directory* The flell.Telephone Company of Canada is about to publish A new issue of the Official Teteplrue - Directory for the District of Western Ontario, including CLINTON Orders for'new connection's; changes .of firm names, changes of street ad. .dresses, or for duplicate entries, should 'be llauflet1 in AT ONCE to • C, Rumball Local Manager, 111113ES WANTED Cash. paid for ilides Skins 'rid :Tallow, • Pitzsiininons Be Sou., Executors Sale.ot House in Lots Noe. 479. ../.98 and 499, (slso mem- bered 424, 425 and 426) on the oorner of Huron and North Staa on which is erect- ed a comfortable cottage, will In offered for sale at Fables Auction, et the premises on . Saturday, Sept. i9th, 1908, 'at 2.80 p.m. - For partroulars and terms of elle, apply on the :property, to D, Diokinioni Arue 4ioneer, os to W. BRIVONE, Solicitor for Executrix. • House tor Sale Large frame house rind font lots on vioo rim St., idl in firet tease repair. Also gooa house and, lot on North .Street. MISS •BUTLER. ' P4 Notice To Creditors, In the matter of the estate of Wm -Cook, Goderich„ Township, yeoman deceased. • . • Notice is hereby given pursuant toSec 98 ofChe.p 129' R. S. 0. /897. that all persons having claims against the estate of the late Wm Cook who 4ied on or about the 19th day of Feburary, 1908, are required to send by Post Prepaid to the . undersigned executor, or his solicitor on or be- fore the .15th day of Sept, 1098, their names, and addresses with full particulars in writing •of their claims, and statement of their &c- oolants and the nature pf the securities fit any] held by them, duly verifiedby statu- tory declaration. And take notice that after the skid 15th daY -of Sept. 1908, the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shau then have nonce and the said executor 'will not be liable for said assets or any part thereof, to any person or per- sons of whose claim notice shall .not have been received at the time of such distribution, ROBERT ACHESON, Executor _ • RIDOUT DALE . Solicitors for Executor Dated at 31inton. Aug 901h. 1908. For Hunting and Fishing in Ontario f Orli Sem NOW TO CUBE A HEADACHE We have been asked at different times about the 098400 for this or that Mae or fish Go we have, owned A copy of the Ontario Gems) and Fish Lavas Which we insert hereWith. AS the open session on game birds will soon open it Will be iveti to make it note of this, list. BIG 61.41W0p North of O. P. R. -Moose caribou, October 15 to aiovembet 15th ; South et C. Pe B. -Moose, caribou deer, Nov. ember 1, to 1,5, . FEATHERED BIRDS Grouse, pheasants, prairie fowl, par- tridge, woodcock, Sept. 15 to Dec, 15; Quail, wild turkey, Nov. 1 to Dec. 1; Swans, geese, leapt. 15 to April 30; Ducks, Sept. Lto Deo. 81 ; Snipe rail, plover and all shore birds, Sept fto 15. Capercailzie protected tilli Sept. 1900. P BUM in Lake EI:Lem:eat of Point Pel- ee, July 16 to May 24 ; Bass and rams- kmonge, Stine 16 to April 24: Pickerel, May 16 to A.pril 14; Speckled trout, May 1 to Sept, 14 ; Seamen trout and whitefish; Dec. 1 to Oct. 31. Sportsmen will do well to remember the close season which has been instit- uted as the result of an order -in -court - council on grouse. The birds were particularly scarce Wit season, they • having died off in considerable numbers • seemingly as a result of some disease; arid while they are not particularly scared this year, it will be better to let them have a year to increase their numbers. Wehope all sportsmen will keep this law and enforce it when they see it, broken, we know all decent' spoetsmen will. ,• . • . Five Months in Piaster ° Baby With Double Pre -Natal Disloca- •tion Made Peefect • ......... Chester, Sept 1- Mary La,scomb, 3 years old, after undergoing one of the most remarkable operations eyer performed in this country, will be • discharged from the (Jrozer Hospital in a few days, The child was discover- ed nearly a year ago by a local' physic- 'inn, who ascertained -that she was suffering with a double congenital Idislocation of the hip joints, a serious prenatal condition, trom which • no child has -ever recovered • thoroughly by other than surgical treatment, and. this in many instances has failed,uiatil the famous bloodless' Method as de- monstrated by . • Lorenzo beau:tie known. taThe case of Mary •Lascomb was placed in the .hands of Dr. D. P. •Madduir, who called into consultation Dr Herbeet L Northrop, dean of the ' Hahnemann Medical College, Phila- delphia, and it was decided to adopt. the Lorenzo method. The hips and . legs were placed in position and kept in a plaster east for five months, the cast being re- • : moved from time to tiine. Now Mary ' is able lei romp along the concrete . floors of the hospital corridors,havirig I been transformed from a hopeless i cripple into an actiye child. 1 For the seven months of 1008 eliding • 1 with August, the suceeesioe duties re- ' ceived ty the Onter o Government amount to $950,000;eaarompared with $733,000 for the prune te onths last year and $833,C30, for the whole of 1907. Kinard% uninient care. Celdg etc . .--..-4............0 1WORTHERN COMPANY Tourslof Great Lakes and Georgian Bay. . For Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Duluth -Leave Sarnia 8.80 p.m., Monday. Wed- nesday and Friday. Friday sailing through to Duluth, • For Manitoulin Island Soo and Mackinac Steamers leave Collingwood 1.80 p.m., Oiven . . Sound WO p.m.. Tuesdays and Saturdays. • ' Steamer City of Windsor -carrying onl a limited number of passengers, leaves Colling- wed Thursday, 1.80 p.m., Owen Sound 11.80 p.m.. for Sault and all way ports. For Parry Sound, Point au Baril and filliarney Leave iCollingwood Monday and Friday.10.30 P.m. • For Illonleog, Go Month Bay, Copper ' Mead, Sans Saucl Etc. and Parry Boland-, Leave Penetang week days, at 3.20 p.m. SIMMER RITES NOW IN EFNEnT. - Icke. IL ts and information from all Railway; Agts D Gildersleeve, C.iJ, NIcholSsn,. MANAGER. ramsero, MGR.. COLLINGWOOD . SARNIA.' Svnopsis of Canadian North-West : HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. Any even numbered swami cif Dominion Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berts al: cepting 8 and 26. not reseraaenety be homesteaded by any person who is the wile head of a family, or any reale ever 18 years of age, to the extent of one matter motion of 180 acres, more or less Application for eotry mast be made in Person by the applicant, at a Dominion Uncle A•geney or Sub -agency for fhe dis- trict in which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, however, be made at an Agency on certain condations by the ether, mother, eon, daughter, brother or biter of an intending homesteader. . The homesteader iii required to perform • e homestead duties under one of tho fol - wing plena: 1) At least six montbs' r(siden(et upee oultivetion of die land in erica year for year% 2) A boineeteada may, if he so degree, form the required residenee duties by ng on fermeng !era owned solely by , mit lees than 80 acres in exteria in vicinity of his homestead. ;obit own- • ip in land will not meet this require - t. ) if the father (or mother, if the father Mewed) of the homeeteadev has por- tent reddened on farming land owned • ly by him, not lase than eighty' (80) • ea in eXteni, in • the vicinity of ths • esteed. or upon a homestead entered by him in the viaitity, enoh homenead. natty perform his own residence duties living with the !ether or mother, . 4) The tering avioinity" In the two pre. ingperagrapbs is define.1 as ;Meaning t more than nine miles in s direct line, lative of the width cif road, allowances • ed in the re Antal:06UL g) A Bonne „der intending to perform • refidence dudes in eetiordiete with the Ve While living with parents or on Ing land owned by 111111001f0 MOD not, the Agent for the distriet of snob Mien: it Menthe notice in writing mot be on to the commissioner of Dominion tide at °beano of intention *Apply for At, . tr. 0011.Yf ello4 Of the filinfiter ef the ititeribt priblieatiOn of thie iteitient will not be pitid fer. To attelObt to Cilre a headache ha tzarina a "headache powder," is like trying to stop a leak in the reef by putting a pan ender this aritiping Water. Obronic headaches are caused .by poitionecl blood. The blood 1 oi, 'lolled bar tissue waste, undigested Mod, and other impuritiee remaining too long in 'the ystern. These poisons are mot promptly eliminated aecawse of sicliver, bowels, skin or 14dn378. If the bowels do not naive regularly --if hove is pain in the break sheering kidney trouble -if the skin is sallow er disfigured with pimples -it shows clearlY what is causing the headaCher. "Fruit-a-tives" cure headaches be- cause they cure 'the cause of he,ade aches, 'T'ruit-a-tives" act directly on the three great' eliminating organs -.-- bowels , kidneys and stria,- "Fruit -a, tives" keep the system free of poisons. "Frult-a-tives" come in two sizes - Sac and 50c. If your dealer doea net have them write to Fruit-a-41volt gamited, Ottawa. " - To Cut Off Babys Heed Surgeon's Hope 10 Save Life of Two. Headed Child . • New Orleans,Sept lst-An 'operation in which many local surgeons are in. terested will be performed within the next few days on a New Orlean's child which was recently born_ with two heads. The second head ie not per- fectly formed, but the top Of it is well covered with a healthy growth of hair Mr and Mrs John Murray, the parents ot the child, cOnsedted to an operation when their physicians informed them that this was a 1 that would save the baby's life and tae second bead will be removed. Surgeons at the childrens annex to the Charity Hospital -say that the birth of -a two headed baby is not .uncommn, but the fact that the Murray 'child has already lived 11 days with its two heads is, they be- lieve, an incident never recorded be- fore, a double -headed .child usually dying soon after birth. . Ilistard's Lints/lent cares Diphtheria . The Catiatry loarnalist It occurred to us this weak as we ran over forty or fifty exchanges to note the moral tone to them, ear* the OW,. Dogwood Sul edit. These papers are of all sizes and grades, tram every va- riety of town, and are edited by prac- tical men who are pretty well acquaint- ed with the world, the flesh and the deed. In not one of them did we find a semblance of defence for whiskey. In not one of theta was there a trace of vulgarity, and none taught or justified dishonesty. 'Neither could we find a sneer at purity, at religion, at the bet- ter things of life. In many of them were bits Of excellent advice, little homely (sermons on temperance; fru- gality and industry. All of them were loyal to the home town and advocated honest 'principlee in government and. individuals Wherever there was men- tion of the publie school it was in terms of praise To be sure, here and there were 80Me fun pelted at slianas,some scorn at pretence. But the note in every one of these two score papere was for decenoy,progress; enlightenment, moraliey. And of these editors, we know many personally and of all thosetive know not one is a liber- tine. Most of them are well read, Most of them are good judges of peo- ple and events.- A pretty decent lot - they are; in fact we doubt if any other profession can offer it higher -or even as high -a showing.Besides all this, i the country editor s provegbially lib- eral, free hearted in eveay way. NO stray printer goes away hungry. if he. has a quarter. No public subscription •list ever passes him without his mite. He gives freely of hale and space to the public welfare.' This is not an effort to throw a boquet at our contemporar- ies, but, with Paul, we believe every man should magnify his callingand we are proud of ours. . • Kftfirientior Ts Brty. • • Many runicirs are rife at the mo- ment concerning the Commander -in - Chief of India. It is eaid that King Edward proposes to advance Lead ,Kitchenee to the rtuik of an earl; and'. that he -will probably probabla marry a "veal ' wealthy American endow, for .some years resident isa London. • The :faro - °us' BC:Adler has just celebrated his 58th birthday, Se if the. rumored mar- riage- takes 'place he • will not be amengst the youngest of liridegroorna. Lord Kitchener had been described as a e. woman -hater. This may • not be • quite 'correct, .but he is certainly not • very popular with the. ladies. His tacitarnity is. against this...In Cairo, -! /Or ainet,ance, after the Athara dam- Paigna he met an English countess who expectedfolks to pay aer court. bitroautechto her, Kitchener at awk- wardly a moment, togging at his natustaclie.' .Then he vetted, .•13. you like iDairoPa Lady • wishing to please her hero, rattled on about her moue a rtasn or -rnengs. The . youngest succeseful novelist of .the day -for that is •- really what Mr. Guy Thorne is, being only just over thirty years of age -was intended for. the ministry; his father being a vitas in the North of England, In MT. Thorne's own words, however, "At Oxford I made rather a haah of. things, . so far • as week was concern- earri re y no mg, w e was partly the fa.ult of the system and partly the fault of Mr. Thorne's love of athletics. Anyway, he came to London with ten pounds in his pocket and two introductions to echtors, and took an attic. "AC:that time," he once informed the •writer, "I was pre- pared to undergo ciliary hardship. I longed, an fact; t� pawn my -watch for feed and pen -nibs, pan,ted, to emu- late Chatterton and the early days of Dr. Johnson." • But these longings were his only ithrealized hopes, for almost from thefirst'Mr. Thorne gain- ed success as a journalist, and after travelling extensively upon the con- tinent, visiting all Icinds of places • and meeting all sorts of poople, e decided to turn his knowledge to an- - count and become a novelist. How he earned name and fame in the re,alms- Of fiction is well knowna and ed.' I 1 t all " hi h the, mend made by "When. It ,Was Darlt" has not yet been eqoalled. declinesathe horror of originating the errjoyments. Another dreary pause, and then he said, "I am. gl col of, that." That was -all. "I neVer inet a man so stupid," his corepanioa af- terwards comnalained. • German •Calony In. West.. An important r;ttle litai been made • by the Canadian Pacific Railway of 20,000 acres of land within the irri- gation bloek to German farmets from North Dakota. The area is eitnated northeast of the city :of Calgery. majority of the oolomsts go- into oc- cupation immediately; and the re- mainder nexat spring. This-, with the German . farmers sdready settled in the locality, makes the nucleus ef • one ' of the largest ,Gernaten colonies in, the west. It is expected that a large number -of •Germans now settled • in the Dakotas will join this colony 'shortly; • Oaks From Acorns. It was a little girl who inspired the organizatiou of the Britiah Bilale So- ciety; it was a Methodist young re- main who gave to Robert Raikes the idea of the Sunday school; it was an- other young wcinian whose writings resulted itt. the establishment of the Fresh Air' Funds of all the large ci- ties; end one of our religiousale:aders Expert Testimony. A miountairieer intimate:1 that he know it greet deal 'about, a inoenehiper .oti trial re , Kehtucky. collet and thereby got free transportation to Louise -Ale to testify fo.r the state. "What can you tell us about this mare?" asked the distriet attorney. lie.answered, swelling with importance, "I seen this feller riding • along the rood in the not of a hot day on a pacing roan Ilags and a-wav- lop of atlag anti a, blowing of a horn, and I ax him if that war' a blue grass horse or a Cliitterling breed, and he sdid it wars!' . , „ Stilphtlr as a, Lubricant. E. A. Dixie of Dam York writes in, e Ameriean. Maohipist: I have aeon iittleitti• need Many tithes in many ships 'and' have mentioned it es it ItthriCant to several people oii ehom who have trouble with hot bearings, °illy to be ipieered Where •aulphur wm avaNe.b_le I have never had to atop 41,4Sea itObionsitte Of a h6t .geides or bearing. We used it in the powdered 'fond, mixed with • Riede -Seented 'Oath. ai . Flowers having rbceer aem.o ved from graves in IeyAia Heath parish djitnrchyerd, l`c "deer. thri ASV. T. G. yak, mooted a Init9h in 101 ILIPV and it. WAS disSOVerigi that blackbirds 6 turd plucked .,the derma from (liethie Vestssis 60 otattrA flu" about. Then Ufa thirds you .if dipin tlie tower.stent(a w&.&, anjoyitig the bath ihimemely. Her atat Ohattee Warta). 'That kap year wed4ing wg,. a vety1isAert•ikeiteit, I heti*. Who gave g me,ein , la' v41 *mile, . 4 Ate khan! Mats bat the .teeit hini 011 tlfe Sinew' call for the "Twenty Millions Twen- tieth Century Thank Gfferang," „end says that it was the rodfiet of the faith of a devoted Met ocbet rhe Ship's Pump. • A British lord of the admiralty, whose knowledge of nautical detail 'Was limited, was 'taking his first•arip itt it rather leaky vessel when he ob- served the men working the pumas. "Dear me he said "I dal not ,know 1 had it well on board, captain. CATA ORR NOW VC llA010$ But neer by Medicine, eWalleWed. Boaffe. Sprtys o Douchee ligbattrifs Lbalineut Cures Distemper BRITAIN'S SUPREMACY, Outbuild Germany, Saye Spectator, and Put Her Out of Running. . • . The London Spectator, in 'an inter-' eating 'article' on the subject of the resent• naval coMpetition between ram,any and Great Britain, earl: "The capatil evil of the pre•eent situa- tion is that we are engaged in a com- petition with Germany for the CORI- mand of the sea which is not only ruinous from the economic point of view, but is .fraught with very greats temetatieve and prevocatione to an outbreak of hostilities. "While that oempetation lasto there. is always the danger that the German Government may hold that a point has. been reached where they are so nearly. equal to os in maritime force :in the North Sea that it is worth their while to run the risk of putting the matter to the tett, and of proving • to the German People and taxpayers that the vast sums •theya have spent on their % navy have not beep, as a eonsiderable sections of Germans are already inclinedto believe, spent in vain. In Other words, the • ocuipeti- tion must notbe allowed to reach :the point where the gerratth Govern- ment, pressed from •many quarters, wail be ` tempted to gay 'Now or never r That point bas not yet been reached; but it may be reached if we hold, or trven appear to hold, too closely to the Maxim that ive will not • Spend, a penny more than .can be shown to be absolutely necessary to give us the command of the sea. Ger- man naval experts may make a dif- ferent calculation from that made; by our experts is to 'what force, will oh- tain the command of tae, sea, and may in the end prove to be wrong; but no one who' cares foe 'the peace of the world will -want to ,tempt then te 'Pat their erroneous theories to the proof; A streggle with Germany in .which we Were successful would be a very great evil, even though infin- itely lena an evil than one in which. we woke' unsuccessfal. •PThe power :which comes 'to be de- nied in a battle for the supremacy of the sea witli Britain comes too near. ,Therefore, as we have field, our Catarrh le not a blood disease and that is why it cannot be cared by any , Medielne taken into the stomach, Oa - tent is it germ disease contracted, from the germ laden air you breathe inward, These germs fasten them. selves in the tissue and air cells of the ' breathing organ's, multiplyiug by millions, cause sneezing, coughing, vetoing of MitC01.101, discharge from the nose, difficulty in breathing, hoarse- ness, dryness and stoppage 011ie nose tickling in the throat and other symp. tows that can only be reached by the dry air principal of Hy °mei, • It medicetes the air you breathe with the curative properties of the Australian Ecualyptus Forests where • catarrh is unknown, • Tne reason youget(relief ina min- ute or two from Hyomei is because it destroys every catarrhal germ in the air you breetbe, and itedre penetrat- ing aroma will reach the, innermost recesses of the air passages,: killing millions of germs a minute, Their de- struction means freedom for oppress - •ed respiratory organs W 5 R Holmes -sells Byelaw' under a guarantee of satisfaction or money feria. Price $1.0). • 'objects should be to make it perfect - low them to take pat in the e,ervice. B a law asset in the rei of Moir is anxious for Coining Trial' Every officer whose duties bring him at all into touch with Pte. Moir, the young slayer of Sergt. Lloyd, is under the most strict instructions to say nothing whatever concerning the un. fortunate prisoner at the county jail. The consequence is that -the' public hear very little regarding Moir, • ' They are given to understand that he is a model pirsoner, which seems to be the fact. Also, it is known that Moir is allow- ed to mingle to some extent with the other prisoners in the exercise yard, and that from bis cell he may talk across the corkitiors to other inmates of the jail, Moir is confined to the same pen where Gerald Sifton spent so many months between his trials for the mur- der of biS aged parent. It leaked out yesterday that Moir had inquired when he would likely be brought to trial, and had expressed a desire for an early hearing. • He has discussed the merits of his case with some of the keepers, and takes a hopeful view. But it is a sub- ject of which he is not fond of talking. • The confinement he is unclereolog is said to have had the effect of Mores s.' ing his weight considerably. REFUSED :COMMUNION, Anglican' Cteagyman Goes on Carpet For High -Handed A. A elergyman Of the Oltureli of Rag- land has no right to "repel from Holy Communion" persons :who have. been levity niatried .under the De- ceased Wife's Sister Act, merely be- cause --1, have been so ine,rried. . ',Ail important decision to this • el- **. which settlesa.one of the most ' disputed pointsraised by the passirtg • of the act, was delivered by the, Dean of Arches in the Church House, at ifiestagaster, England, in the ease of -Mr: Alan Neville Banister and his • wife, who were refused COM}RUfd011 . by Rev. __Henry Tircimpeonaaymar , Of Eaton, in the Norwich cliocieets. ' The decision hae been eagerly 'tawaited by many of the clergy, who Were opposed to the ode and believed . themselves hound by the law of the Church to. refuse communion to a Man and woman who, being so related,' -became 'legally married. 'In. August, 1007 -only sixteen 'days before the Deeeased Sister Aci camp into force -- Mr. Banister. Who was thena widower,came to Mont real, and there married his deceased wile's itistez. OM his return home to England, the vicar of Eaton; acting • on the. advice of •the Bishop of Nor- • wich, naffirnical him that if he and hie wife, wise • attended the parish' church presented themselves ferit • Communion, he would refuse •to ly ci clear to the Germans that it s lawless fer them to oempete with us for the command of the sea, and 'that if they mime itt that competi- tion it will be at their economic peria But the way to make the Germans retire froin the competition is to peeve to them, not only by preeePt- but .by example, that we are outbuildmg them ad thoroughly and so rapidly that at is hopeless for them to ' try to catch up in, the /nee. We want to melte it. impossible for any. German, statesman, however optimistic, to saY to his fellow -Germans: 'just one more sharp struggle, ,one more supreme ef- fort, one more net of selheacriace, and you will . have ticcernpliehed your great atm, and w1•14 pass the. "tinning - post 'before your polorit competitor.' • Mather we want to ghee a geed carte to the pee:dent, Germans who will say: 'We must -look at feats. Our com- petitor is A.00 ear ahead of us'alreadY, and je going too strong; to make it 'possible for :i to pass him. The ef- fete, to do so, is Bute to be imatiooese- ful, and • wila escheest us and leave ms less fit than we should- otherwise be for eempeeiticinis in other direc- tiaos. Tberefore let us_ •give upo. struggle in will& we cannot be suc- cessful, . and lievete ourselves to those where we know we can he supreme.1". But • I'm teeny glad you have; for / unblese Otartille, • ditted sea water." Chinese cotnage in the :shape' ot a Was A Total Wreck From Heart. rtplOre In such eases the action ot MILBURN'S IlEART AND NERVE PILLS , in quieblag the heart reatetip nor mal beta sot imputing tontkogtheittizierve entree, as beyond ail queetioni.marvet. Vflk. Blake 404 Geary, tatt, is with the geesitiet of pleiraute Write you it fine Ihtee te let yr know die great bieseheg your s Ileset and IsTerrolkille hest ,40.1 to me. I was a total win* bun' head and ray` wife advised mo to 'take your pine. After usiqg :two tonne I setal restored to perfect beeirh. I ant now 62 yea= old and feel almost sta well as did M 20." Prim 60 teats per bower $ for $1.28, st all 46.104 et natileet tilt** by the littlatrit Ook, %vent% es, Sing Edward' VI., it is laid down that a clergyman "ideal not, without law- ful cause, deny the saera,rneiit to any person that will deyoutly and hum- bly desire it." The vicar's gnawer waft Viet he had a lawful cause hi that as Mt. leanieter inereied his de - canoed wtfeet 'anger, he and his wale, although legally married, were "open.: and notorious evil livers," to the of- fence of the' co aim. . • • It was to test this ex-traordinary proposition that Mr, and Mrs. Bani- • eta promoted the -suit, in the Court of Arches. a_ • The dean stated that an 'evil liver" ie intended t9 mein",.a 'pp./eon whose course;of life is "in coriffict with the moral code of Cheistendom." "Thus. a 'Matialell marriage, tiltlimigle per - 1 email in Utah, is eefueltal recogoitiori , itt England beeaniee polygamy is in- COnstiOnt with marriage as under-. Steed.' in 'England!' he said; ',bat it marriage betereen 'a man and, his de- ceased hife's slater it Italy, after duntensafiran had Wen 'Alt:anode • would 'he recogniaed in Bogies/Ida bet cause shch, marriages, eithoogba un- -lawful 'here, are net -universally oone- denanedby, the general consent Of Christendom. - "I find it impossible to say that these persons, who were lawfully mar- ried according .tc; :the , law of Eng ndl,a can. by any reasonable tree ofe knife -has been .traced back as fit: as pip be described as er livete a* h. 11. • inerely :because they area hang tra railer ati man and Wife!' Tit findingtin favor of Mr. and Mea. Baraistor 'We desifi dada the *tear rif Bingo- Must be "ialroenialiaal" or ro- pealing, them from cominupen, itieniaut is the docteine of the ma- ltose a allteitigs. Mind via matte., Ged and `the creation are one and th-e same thing. There is no auperatiturai. "All ace but parts of one stupendous whole," the various phenomena being, merely inoldental to the great unity. Arab Greetings. • The Atabe • skew their ..friendlineas, when ideeting bY elerkleg hands nix ett' eight timee. sixths �f disttuctlen go beyond this; they (Hebrew eacii ottier Normal On& • . A.bellt 200 different Made of aid. Alga Atte known on eart4i4that hi, warm blooded, milk &Ong ei‘eattwes, like our tonmitin domestic animals. To avoid contagion With ether coma alma one ought to cell them meat - male, meaning milk giving animate. An Ancient Gant.. The Byzantine paitices played grime 'cadets differed v4ry feoss oar modern Oita NI itek Deem The little door from whieli the musk Is obtained rnegite fo the Illiarklerta Mid • Tibeatta titnerstaltie 9;000 Not Idove, sae letel. The Miele titter yields! the finest and greater* cutout*, of meek; The der aro Oiry add aletband ithillintit if eitpietr*. Coate of Arms. Coate evirins are supposed to Wore arisen, 10 the elevetith eentury, dut the ireassisity that existed Istia- guishing hatween the multitti ' knighis and nobles who, •flocked te Paleathie an the -due erusade. Ruby Steseretitious. With the llindops ot really eta ruby In esteemed, as it telleman whiek is no iMown wlltingIy to female alai la considered ominous of the worot sible ttoriamo l g happen to content bin& swots., 3.1to eturients iteeretlitird it with the power ot restraining pas. elOik ttlx1 regarded it as a eatogtkete ai118aC Note n int. • STOcK. REDUCINO F"-, Furniture and 1 -louse Furnishings. NOW IN FULL SWING - Prices now in vogue at this store will convince you that now is the time to buy. walker Ross Furniture Dealers and Undertakers, Clinton. Phone or Call Day or Wight. 101011114111.4 41100•11110110** o eason. 'the hottest weather yet to come. Prepare, by „geiting a Gasoline or Coal Oil Stove. A few left yet, and at.reduced • $4.'50 Gasoline Stoves, for, ... . . 6.50 Gasoline Stoves, for 5.55 15.5o Gasoline Stoves, .. ..14.80 17.50 Gasoline Stoves, for ' 15.00 13.5o Gasoline Stove (second hand) .. 5.50 Coal Oil Stove (second hand .3.50 25 -gallon' Milk Cans 54.195 30 -gallon Milk .Ca.ns 40 gallon Milk Cans. . , . . . .. 645 luminym and Granite Preserva *ing 'Kettles at a discount. arlan Bios. - STOVES and HARDWARE CLINTON." %%NW 41111164, O&M% rri / . f f) ,i CI) ,41/411111111111111W, ,.:. A / / :10 1#41q. 3 1,\ ‘x \ are guaranted to cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia, rs1 The Electro Chemical Ring is not an ignorant 0 0 charm or faith cure, but a scientific medium for the ...... ▪ elimination of uric acid from the blood. 'The secret, oe the power, the Merit in this ring lies in the com- Z ,dce bination of various metals of which the ring is ,cwf • made, no matter what the trouble is, if it is caused tri ' by excess of uric acid the Electro Chemical Ring ,,T3 .74 will effect a cure, looks just like any other ring', O can be vvorn day and night We guarantee these c2 Rings to do all we claim. Call and examine these m ▪ Rings. , • tO -n fif En1.4 ........ WI A CPUN. ER fr) (1) JEWELER, ' CLINTON . Electro Chemical, tri Rheumatic RINGS cA SEASONABLE 0001)S. PrUiLlars, We have them in 1 gals, quarts and pints, 'aka rubbere.' Parts Green, Herrera' Unglish, at 35c. Rakes, Parka, Scythes, Snaths, Stones, Machine Oil, etc. Dry Goods, Muslins, Gingnanes, Prints, Collars, Ties, thibroideries, jjase� 411oves, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, fine and hoarse for men, women and childien; just right., Graterielii_ Our stotk is always full and fresh,gwith the, very best of all • kinds, Butter and eggs watited; any quantity. own forget about Salt,iirita and emu. • Emporium Loridesbere,Iiiia 2108 ..ADAMS-. Advertise in he New Era. It enters more homes, and is more widely read than any paper in the district.