Clinton New Era, 1908-11-05, Page 3Noy. 54h. 1908
Saks *00/StOrm,
4
Uureeereed aUOItQU eale Of Heal%
Cattle and IMrdeinente, at Let 4.31BleYe
field. Itoedelioderich Tp. , ene
NtalrenitierOthi O. Elleett, reopriee
9tor• J. $wLth AnctiOneer.
CANADA'S POOR CON.
SUMPTIVES.
A story mom To.uoyog than anythin
from the Pen: of ilte 4144
Ian Maolerem
I Canadian Northwest Town.
The Village where totopptd was Nit
„ Up Aimee Me Oanedien Inlet. I nitd,
r been re:v*0440100(10d to me as "quite A
busy little burg," but I could nut see
that it vrea very different froM other
!Nh.
small sawmill towns I had observed
from the car Window ae I went ort
There Weill the same clusteref wocelen
otoree, aluoni, ebtircheei lodging
housee and hotels, and edribble of reei-
dences for a tulle about, The dwelling
that reached 04411 magnificence ot two
storeys wile ierarity. Most people were
content with one storey, and the house
was small et that, , Neveuees and raw-
ness were very apparent, aocl mere
was a good cleaiof the makeshift about
the dwellings All the home premises
were snugly fenced, and the cowls and
horsewere turned loose to browse
In the public Ways one along the rail.
road tracks, an 1 out into the eurround-
ing wilds to suit therneelves.
A large sawmill had burned the year
before and had not been replaced.
Many workers had thetefore moved
away, and certain salepne and lodging
houses had closed their doors as a con-
sequence. These buildings were now
little short of ruinous, with ehattered
windows, and other marks of neglect
and misuse that gave the place a touch
of intilanoholy and decay, lin my first
(lay, as I sat lathe hotel office I made
enquiry about conditions,and one men
turned to another and said "Well,
Bill, the town's havin a little bit of a
boom now, ain't it p"
"Tess," replied Bill, "it booms
nights. I've heard it ; but I don't see
much difference daytimes."
"Why is it that your vacant build-
ings look to shaky.? ' I asked. "They
can't be old," . •
• "I suppose," responded bill, "it's be-
cause it ain't the habit of the country
to build substantial. Even a nice ap-
pearin' building is apt to be cheap and
thiaevalled. The paint is about, all
there is to it."
Hera, published by the National Sant -
XII the curre, ut issue of the Poop ON'
tariuni Aesociatien, 047 King Street
West, Torouto, a pap is given over to
letters received from the Many persone
from all parts of the Dominion seeking
admiesion to the Muskoka Free
IIospItal for Consumptives.
Se dorn have we read anything more
pathetic. Here, for exemple, is a, letter
from a physician 'hi, Creentore, Ont.,
asking for the admiasion Of e patient
by the name of Morrison. Be eaye
"I would like to urge Strongly upon
you the great claitas of this patieuL
He has no home—mother dead—father
working as *farm laborer. The boy has
been living with an unmarried uncle—
no housekeeper—work, cooking, etc.,
being done by the uncle. • The boy has
absolutely no piece to go where he
might be given any reasonable care,
and he can get none where he is."
Another case is from Thorold.
Johnston Weldon vrrit
" 1 am a poling married man, twenty-
three years of age. For several keine
I have been sick, but Always able to
keep my feet. Now I have come to
the time when I cannot work, and
cannot get medicine without.means.
My lungs are affected, and I ern writing
now to see if you Oen get Me into the
Muskoka Free Hospital far Onneuenp-
tives. My young wife is here, and
her parents have kindly openea their
doors to her if I go away." •
Just one more of the nearly vre might
quote. This is from a physieisin in
Olampbellford; Ont Be writes :—
" I have a patient suffering from
pulmonary tuberculosis, who hes been
laid off work for about three months
now—waii in bed part of that time; but
latterly both his pulse and tempers/tuts
have kept down and his weight going
up. He is the only -support of the
family—mother, crippled, father, • and
younger brother, but his neighbors are
trying to raise a email amount of
money to help him."
We have sometimes thought that if
Ian MacLaren, who has given to us the
character of Dr. M.cOlnre, were alive
to -day that in letters such as these he
would find material for a book more
touching and pathetic in many parte
than his Bonnie Briar Bush.
It is on behalf of cases like these, of
which there are scores reaching the
Secretary of the Sanatorium every
week, that the Muskoka Freellospital
for Consumptives makes its appeal
to -day for funds.
This institution has not at any time,
since its doors were first opened in
April, 1902, refused a single patient
because of the applicant being unable
to pay.
Contributions may be sent to Mr. W.
J. Gage, 84 Spadina Ave., Chairman of
the Executive Committee, or t�J. S.
Robertson, Secretary -Treasurer of the
National Sanitarium Association, 847
King Street West, Toronto, Ontario.
1
CO .A.T.J
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
& Rowlaed's Herdware store, or
with
W. J. Stevenson,
At Electric Light Plant.
4.
'HIDES WANTED
Cash paid for Hides, Skits.
•••
rnd Tall' ow.
Fitzsimmions
The wholesome, harmless green leav-
es and tender stems of a lung healing
mountainous shrulagive to Dr Shoop's
Cough Remedy its curativaproperties-
Tickling or dry bronchial coughs
quickly and safely yield to this highly
effective Cough medicine. Dr. Shoop
• assures mothers that they can with
safety give it to even very young bab-
ies. No opium, no chloroform—absol-
solutely nothing harsh or harmful. It
• cahnb the distressing Gough, and heals
the sensitive membranes. Ameno
• "
° other. Demand Dr Shovovp's. Sold by
• W. S. R. Holmes and. McCon.
nell.
Mtnegoirs lantseent Cures Colds etc
Something New
Now is the time to place your
Meier for a
NEW WIRE FENCE•
beforethe inivance n wire. Al
Oohed Spring Wire used.
Also ageht,for thenOelebrated
Heintzman Piano , •
Prank IW. Evans
Agent Canadian Fence Dos.
/IOW
'OA
PAINTING AND
TRIMMING. /,
We can paint your housefor
paint and trim your buggy,
and make them look like new.
All work guaranteed, and our
prices are right.
ftelliATH & OVERBURY
loeslie'sCarriage Shop, °limn
riretaire's Eloer Cienerat.
Sir john French, hero of the Boer
war, oelehrated hiebirthday recently.
An Irishman by birth, he is wonder-
fully kind-hearted, and an one occa-
sion, at Strydfontein,•gave up his own
bed to a weary junier officer, and gens
ially remarking. "I don't care where 1
sleep." rolled hiz-nself up in his olcialt
and ley down. on the floors ' Another
time, making his rounds at .midnight,
he went out . of his way to guide two
belated guarder:sea to their own camp.
• It is by little acts of this descrip-
tion that Silent John' ha i endeared
himself so personally to. his -men. Per-
haps the greatest compliment of his
career, however, was paid him by an
enemy—the ubiquitous De Wee—whci
•thought highly of the British soldiers,
but seemed our efficers. But when
Gen. French's name was 'mentioned to
the. great Boer leader, he immediate-
ly changed his tone, declaring en-
thusiastically: "Ah, he is. the one.
Boer general iii. the British atirty !"
Treed by Lions.
Rhodesia, Eastern Africa; .turns ot
some champion big game stories. For
• instance rG. Thornbeme, a boatbuild,
er of • Liaingstokie, was out after Wild
duck on the Zambesi within a mile
of the Victoria Yells; when three lions'
saw him end 'gave chase.. He took
refuge in a tree, and was compelled.
to remainthere all night, the lions
remaining on the watch. It was not •
tail well into the next. day that ,he
was discovered by a search party,
which quickly routed the hots arid
releaeed the prisoner.
Thieves and Humor.
The reason why Ooclmeys are such
smart thieves is that they have e keen
sense of humor'. The street arab Picks
your pocket while he grits ati yoii. It •
is oniY stupid ,thieves wh'ci axe ser-.
•
bus. Poor Olivet Tenet'seeriouseess -
was the cense of his arrest. • The • has •
mor of the Artful Dedgeis end Clatirley.
• Bates saved • theni. • •
Afflicted for years with a Diseased Liver.
Mr. i. R. Devitt, Berlin, Ont., better
known, perhaps, as "Smallpox Ben," lies
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER
PILLS
He has also used them for his patients
when nuriungthemeanditeieewell-linowne
fact that-sinall4iox sufferers raustkeep the
bo le 11 regulated. .
Read whet he ss,ys :—" I have bees
afflicted for years With a diseased liver, and
have tried all kindis of medicine; but of no
• Mail until 'about four years ago I tried
your Laxa-Liver Pills, and got instant relief.
Since then I have mused different patients
• afflicted with emall-pox, and in each ease 1
have imed your valuable pills. •
• a My wiahes are that all persons suffering
with stomach or liver troubles will try Mil-
burn'. •Lexa-Liver Pine. I will advertion
them whenever and wherever I have an
opportunity and I hope that if at any time
I cannot get. the pills, 1 will biefortunate
enough M•get the fannies."'
/ifilburni Ls/a-Liver Pills are 25 cents
per vial or 5\ vials for $1.00, at all dealera
or will be mailed dire* by The T. Milburn
Oo., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ? „
reacher Wanted.
At School Seetion No. 5, Hansa. Quali.
nations Seeond Olase Nortaal Certificate.
Duties coininence at New Year% Apple
eatione to bosent to WM. MoCOOL,
Londesboro,
•
Teacher Wanted
For Union School Seetion, No. 4. GOderieh
end Ilullett Tps. 2 claim certificate. Applications
received tip to December let., duties to cent -
mince Jan. 4ih.1909. Apply (stating experience
'and salary) to T. H. HARDY, Clinton.13.0.
° Teacher Wanted
For School Section Ne, 2, Goderich To. hold-
ing first or second" ()lass certificate, „ Fatties to
eminence /an. 1st, 1009 Minh' (stating salary)
to B01311RT A, THOMPSON Sec.
Huron road (Tay)or's Corners) or Oodorich P.0,
Ted er Wanted
For Soli n No,16. eesi Wawanesh:
Dutieg t th
nzence Jan."A, 1009. State cer-
Afloat% orlon% and salary. Apply to
HOME. See. Treas.,
Auburn, Ont.
Teacher' Minted
Me �r female holding end 'Or lith eines cor-
tit:teat°, to teach in (Porter's Hill Scheel) S. S.
No. 6, Ooderich tp,, duties ht commence en the
lot of Jtutuary1909, Applieations will be retteiv.
ed up Mil the 6th et Nevoinber, State Salary.
Personal annlications ordered. ,
JOLIN WORRANCtl, Sec, Perterfe Hill P.O.
A CURE FOR
IRREUNATISN
The Trouble yields to the ltieh, Red
Illood Dr, Williams rink pins
Actually Make
Ask any doctor and he will tell you
that rheumatism is rooted in the blood
that nothing can eine it that does not
reachthe blood, 14 18 sheer waptel of
motley and time to try to cure rheum;
atiens with linunents and. lotions that
only go skin deep, Ton On speedily
mire rheumatism with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, which enrich the blood,
drive out the pc heinous acid, and loos-
en the etiffened, acbing joints. Among
• the thousands of rheumatie mutterers
cured by Drs Willi:arm' Pink Pills is
Mr A Taylor, Newcastle, N'13, who
says:—.For a number of years I was a
great eufterer from rheumatism 'winch
was seated in my shoulders and knee
joints. 1 tried liniments and blistering
Out with no effect, in fact the trouble
was getting worse, and my knee joints
grew so staff that they would snap if
stooped, and I could scarcely straight-
en up. Altogether I was a terrible side
ferer, and nothing Ielid or took gave
me any relief until I began the use of
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. ' I took the
Pills eteadliy fee a couple ot months
and every vestige bt the trouble disap-
peared. That was two years ago, and
as I have had no return ef the trouble
I feel Sale in assuming that the cure is.
permanent,'
Nine tenths of the common ailments
that afflict humanity are due to bad
blood, and as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
actually make new blood, that is the
reasoa they cure so many different I
troubles, such as anaemia, indigestion,
rheumatism, eczema, neuralgia St '
Vitus dione,paralysisaind the ailments
of girlhood and womanhood twith ali
their distressing heaciaches, backaches
and irregularities. Sold by all machine
defilers or by mail al 50c a box or &box
es for $2 50 from theDr Med-
loine
Co Brockville Ont
•
Tkii CLINTON NEW ERA
Mr Waldrons Appeal
The following from the Toronto
News, refers to a former Hurordan,Mr
1. Waldron being at= of Mr T Waldron
-
of the London road;"
Ior reaches ioronto of anoth
civil war in one of the Central Artier
can Stahel The combatants are th
oyernment of Nicaragua ano. M
Gordon Waldron, a weil-knovvn W
mato lawyer. who operates a fru
and rubber plantation of 55,000 acre
on the Escondido Eiver. Mr Walciro
claims that with the purchase of thi
extensive property, went the right
freely to navigate the stream in
question. But wben he bought the
little stearlier Chikra and placed it on
tbe route the Government Wormed
inui that a permit for every sailing
teem Blueftelds would have to be ob-
tained from the Bluefields Steamship
Cy.
ompan, which evidently enjoys the
special favor of the local authorities,
Mr Waldron,regarding this exaction
as illegal and oppressive, refused to
comply; but when he despatehed the
()Ara out on her fine voyage, the
intendant sent an armed force to seize
the vessel. The captain was placed iu
jail, and the boat tied up at the wharf
in such an !exposed position that th
first storm is likely to destroy her. No
warrant for this arbitrary action we
shown to the captain, and an a pea
to the .Goverrirnent failed of eifect
Mr Waldron declares that the presis
dent disregards the most sacred guar-
antees of the constitution, Which pro;
vides that no one can be deprived of
his property except under due pro-
cess of law. Relying on these guar-
antees, he • purchased his property.The Governor refuses to bring the
'cases before the judges. The Govern.
er
"I am convinced," writes Ilre AB
e Hopeful from St John. "that a major-
• ity of young girls whodie of COUreinip.
UM do be because their mothers ne-
tt 4+ elected their health et the criticid time
a when carefulness insures vigor and
n wand health. If a girl's health is
a neglected from her eleventh to ale.
teenth year her body will be weak and
she becomes a ready victim of typhoid
anaemia, and in wally cans cousumP.
thin itself. In her sixteenth Year My
youngest daughter showed Signs of
tailing etreegth. Sotne dyspeptic
troubles developed. her heart became
weak and palpitation frightened her
dreadfully. She was irregular in the
important bodily RanOtletie and rapid
loss in a white and itrudaly complexion
pointed to a rapid decline.
She tlieliked making her troubles
known to our doctor; a feeling I felt I
should. respect, and 60 by good fortune
I was led to use Ferrozone with most
gratifying results. My neighbor next
acloor, Mis wooae, had found Ferro -
zone so good in ,neryousness that she
a persuadednae that it would restore
Flossie's health, and from the time the
second box was commenced her lm-
proyeneent was constant. She is now
a big, strong girl, ruddy and plump,
able to study hardand to take her
share of household duties.. I am an
earnest advocate of Feirozone. We
all use a now as a tonic 08 lt . is Cer-
tainly woniares friend, • ' • •
All dealers sell Ferrozone; 50 cents
per box or six boxes for $2,504 procure
a supply to -day.
Wise Mothei's Story
Let all mothers and ilailltbterareed
carefully and profit by it.
A Creditable Number
-There is no more important question
engaging the attention cf .Canadians
to -day than the great transportation
problem and what is being clone to
enable the abundant products of the
farm, forest, fishery, and mine to be
marketed expeditiously anti profitably
The development and expansion of our
transportation facilities is the subject
of an instructive and timely contribu-
tion from Major G W Stephens,Ohair.
man of the Montreal,Harbor Commies -
ion; in the November nuniber of The
Busy Man's Magazine. Another article
that will :be, read with • interest is
'"Making Canadian Weather Preduct-
lone ". by Mr A .P McKishnie, who is
rapidly forginge his way to the front
as one of the brightest of young Ca-
• nadian short storywriters. The illus.
tratioresare attractive and effective
In both contents and make-up the im-
provements in Busy Man's will be ap-
• prediated,while the selections from
the leading magazines and publication
of the day vi ill be perused during the
• long evenings of November with pleas..
ure and.profit.' The department de -
Voted. to What the current editions
of the worldaperiodiceispress presents
cannot fent() be of the greatest help
and cdwitenience to the student, the
wan of affairs or thegeneral reader
• who desires instructien along special.
lines and an acquaintance with what
is being discovered, thought and
writtenin the various avenues of
activity, progress and development.
- A druggist can obfain an imitation
-of MINARD'S LlNIM.ENT from a
Toronto house at a very Iota price,and
have it labelled his own product.
This greasy imitation is the Poorest
one we have yet seen of the many that.
every Tom, Dick and Harry has tried
to introduce. •
Ask for MINARD'S and you will get
•
M IRISHRiot. -
Southwest Limerick Countrymen and
Town Residents Settle Dispute.
• They had a fine time Newcastle
'West, in the County of Limerick, Ire-
land, the other , day. It was like one
of those old-fashioned fineetinses that
gave Ireland a world -Wide reputation
half a 'century ago. After• a long de-
• lay the Fent of Devon concluded to
esellehessvetetatitate in Southwest Lim-
• erick to his. tenants, The tenants in
the town Of Newcastle West obtained
• splendid terms, at the expense of
eountrY tenants—a mighty geed many
by the. wax—feel, that his generosity
was appreciated they called a public
meeting on the town square, where
they had erected. a spacious platform
in= which eulogistic speeches were
to be . made: The couotry tenantry
• heard" of this *and went dovra from
the hills of Tournalulle, Temple Glen -
In anal other plows, well armed with
blaiikthorn 'Sticks, which grow .there
in abundance. They waited until the
meeting began and then the "Ften,ga-
balla" was sounded by the •hillsmen.
• The finest fight eeen in Neweast' le
since the Synan and Dixon election o/
forty yearego oecnrred, and When
the ?linemen got through with the
work of the . clay some of . the wisest
heft& in Neeicastee were out of hied -
nese. Seenday's cablegrams from Dub-
lin telI the story in detail, and it is
mighty interesting, ,
For thirty years or so "sfeetion
fighting" in old Ireland has been only
a memory. It was thought that it
had paved away forever, but the
story from Newcastle proves that the
men of West Limerick still have faith
in the blackthorn as a weapon cap-
able of solving the knottiest problems ,
arising front- the land question. And
their faith has been rewarded by the
calling of a general meeting of the
tenantry, withcrut regard to class, for
the consideration of the whole guess
than of values With view to readjust.
ing 'the basis of eeurchardine The hills -
men of Welt Limerick are a sturdy.
tribe of agitators and fighters. They
belong to the old Irish pure -bloods,
out of whose Mizids the potency et the
national weapon could not be rooted
in a generation.
r.aors Cotton Root Compose
The great Uterine Tonic,
only We ellestual
Regniatoron which Can
depend. Sold in three
of strength...No. I, /11
10 degrees steonger ea;
for Speelal cartes,46 pee but,
13old by. all drti sts, or eons
Sea on rece pt of
r'reepamphlet. Address t
&t'tiIUtOD.,TOflONTO,UNT.ilteniely JsJsesy
ment usurpeethe justice,' anthoriteand
property. He eannot sue the Admin
istration or the President except by
special permission of Congress, which
he may not be able t� obtain.
Mr 'Waldron wants Anglo Saxon
nistice. So he has appealed to the
British Government to intervene on
his behalf. If that fails, he says, there
hi nothing to do but accept the in-
evitable. .That is to abandon his
property and wept ruin with forti-
tude' In the inidet of all his troubles
Mr Waldron retains his old acutesense
cf humor. He introduces an eleraeut
of comic opera into the situation by
advertising in TheBlueflelds American
for outside help. In heavy black type
on the front: page of that Journal
appears this remarkable notice: "The
undersigned asks for, tender's for the
constructicin and dellitery of an air-
ship to serve the Cukra District. Ten -
liege roust be aecompanied by a guar -
ante that the ship will not flap its
wings in the Bleefields Steamship
River, Signed) Gordon Waldron.
tyrannically' deprives him o his
- The Youth's Companion for 1909
The amount of good reading given
to subscribers to TheYouth'e Compan-
ion during the year is indicated by the
eyonlahr &summary of contents for the
50 Star Artieles
Contributed be Men and Women of
wide clistinction in publici life,in Liter-
ature, in Science, in .13us1ness, irk a
score of professions,
. s
Our National Danker.
Time to Cry a HaltBefore Complete:
• • Wreck Results.
There are thciusandsi both mea and
women, who do not take time to. eat
properly. They rash throegli life,and
as a result We have an age of :indiges-
tion, nervousness, irritability, sleep.
less nights and morose disoosition,
Onr national danger stomach weak-
ness, due to the strenuous life.
Mi-O-ne tablets strengthen. the walls
of the sten:meta and stimulate secretion
of the digestive juices: They make the
stomach comfortable Lind cure indigess
skintion.• si c
ak
ied,coated tongue area few of
headache's, palpitation, yellow
themany distressing tesults of indig-
estion Unit Mi -o lea never fails to curei
• W. S. R. Holmes sells Mi-o-na in 50c
bcxes, and guarantee to refund the
money if it does not give complete sat-
isfaction.
WriteThem a Letter To -night
noel go to the theatce, concert or ball,
But stay in your room to -night s
Deny yourself to the friends that call, '
Anda good long letter write •
Write to the sad old folks at,home,
'Who sit when the day is done
Withfolded halide and downcast eyes,
And think of their absent•son.
Don't selfishly 'scribble "excuse my
haste, •
I've scarcely the time to write, ,
Lest their brco:ling thoughts go wan-
• n earnin back n •night,
When they, lost their needed: sleepand
rest, • '
And every breath was prayer—
That God! would leave their delicate
• babe •
To their tender love and tare.
Don't • let. them feel :that you've no
Of itrirelonveeed—and counsel wise
For the heart grows strongly sensitive
When age has dimrred the eyes.:
6 might be well to let them believe
'You never forget them—quite ;
hat you deem it a pleasure, when far,
away,
Long letters honie to write,
Don't think young and giddy friend.
Who make your pastime gay,
Have half the anxious thought for you
That the old folks have to -day.
The.dirty of writing do riot put off ;
Let Weep or pleasure wait,
Lest the letter for which they longed
Be a day or an hour too late. •
'or the lovingead old folks' at hotne,
IVIth.locke fast turning white,
Are longing to hear from their absent
'son, • •
Write them a letter to -night.
Demers Linemen* curia Distemper
ensould Se Abolished.
Tom Longboat's career as a Mara-
thon runnef is at an end, accordifig
to a morning paper. His long career
of distance eaoes have affected hie
heart, and Dr. Wilson announces that
to man should attenapt more than
twd or three Marathons,
Now, we don't know Dr. Wilson,
but we like his advice. In fact we
• would like to go him one better, and
advise that no one tun any Marathon
races at all. The first Marathon. run-
ner got sudden death as Ilia prise.
And he appeers to have been lucky,
for that barred him from future corns
petitions. The tremendous strain on
the eotistitution cannot fail to leave
bad effects, that the roan must feel as
'age advandes. It is not sport this
simple seeitig . how near tt man seen
•come t� killing himself without act-
ually doing it. If we have lime
against suicide, why not against
Marathotis aFs well?
As for poor old Tom. Well, he'll
jog along at three-rnile and five -mile
races till his reputation is as badly
frayed as his eoristitetion. And then.
what? Well,.the Irish -Canadians will
seo that he doeen't dome to want. But
he'll beeotte thatmost pitiable of alI
human beings, the great athlete whose '-
greatness has departed --Toronto Tele )t
grans,
•
• Oarpilatistories
Storiesoreis;
se
Including six humorous
stories; stories of adventure, character
heroism.
• 1000 Up to -Date Notes
On current events, recent discoveries
in the warld of science and nature :
important matters in politics andGov-
ernment. .
2000 One•Minute Stories •
Inimitable domestic sketches anec-
dotes, bits of humor, and selected Mis-
cellany, • The weekly health article,
the weekly :Woman's article; timely
editorials, etc.
s . A full annOuncemenb of the new
volume will be sent withiample copies
of the, paper to any address on request.
The new subscriber for 1909, living in
• Canada, who at once sends $2 will. re-
ceive Free all the remaining issues for
1908, including the double .holiday
numbers ; also The Companion's new
Calehdar fop 1909, "In Grandmother's
Garden," hthographed in le colors.
• THE YOUTH'S •COMPANION,
144 Berkeley.St ' Boston,. Maiis,
• It isn't so difficult to strengthen a
• weakStomach if one goes at it correct-
ly: And this:is true of the Heart and
Kidneys. The old-fashioned seat,of
dosing the Stomach or stimulating the
Heart or Kidneys is eurely wrong! Dr
Shoop first pointed out this error. 'Go
to the weak or ailing nerves of these
organs," said he. Bach inside organ
• has its controlling or inside nerye."
When these nerves fail then those or-
gans mus t surely falter. This vital
truth is leading druggists everywhere
to dispense and recommendDr Shoop's
Restorative. A tew days test will sure-
• ly tell! Sold by all dealers.
• Death of NatiVeetaiiies Serious:Tron.
ble In Cavalry Regirnene. •
Private despatches from India bailie
gate. that a very enema etate of 51-
fairsprevails in one of the crack cav-
alry regiments there. ' A native was
found dying outside the quarters of
this regiment the other. day under
dumstances indiceiting that ' he had
been violently assaulted by .sonie of
tlie soldiers. The civilian: authorities
took .the matter up with the iestilt
that 'strong saspicion fell upon two
troopers in the regiment. When, how-
ever,. an attempt wee made to arrest
theta end ideatify them with the
crime they were stoutly defended by
the*rconnadeaslevim. threatened -
violence to anyone who atteinpted to
make the arrest. They refused to par-
ade when formally corrmsarided to do
so by their comina.nding officer, and
the ueual business of saddle cutting •
and. harriese destractio:a followed: • In
the end t•he men had to be overawed '
by threats of summoning . the native
infantry 'from the neighboring bar-
racks to dismal them , mime they be
;hawed themselves. Strangely enough.
hoWevers the authoritiei have now
ivithdrein the' demead for the arrest
. • the two trboyets, and are reieldieg
•.another theory m oonnectioo With the
ohne. , • .
SOLUTE
SECUR1
Genuine
arter's
Little Liver Pills.
' Wet Bear tligneture of
$ee Pacidiedie Wrapper Belo*
%Or. eatelt
itassoragiaosa'
WFog 11 E.
60ACKOR BIZZINESS.
tint BIUOUSlatt.
f011 CliNsinplknot •
FOl tutovetzizi,
joi 111E00101:EMI'
sitta•
044:01w. NR07zovauot:,06
o.
Fall Trade, :Right'
at-. Otir, :Door
and we are ready, with a store full of new, clean, up-to-
date Stock of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, etc. Should
yQ11 require anythingin our line, ' Ike will convince 'you,
by comparing our prices with others', that this is the
store to deal at. Here are a few suggestkins for Fall
• I)WeiaArNe°15Sele4rnedipre?rtallitivEt for
the Doherty instaeraents in this
vicinity, and if you are thinkidg of
buying, drop in and talk it over
with as. Some pianos have many
geed features; most pianos have
some good features but the
DehertY Pianos have all the
good features known to modern
science. Every Piano guaran-
teed ten years.
A few secomi-hand Organs
. for sale cheap.
• SOWING MACHINES.
We handle the Standard Rotary.
Enough said, i Tb e pries are fixed
• by eurseiveeenot by the Company.
• we can supply you with a machine
• from $19.00 up to 845.00: •
AIMS BEGS RUGS, MUGS
in every quality and size. We are
• working up a big trade in our
house -furnishing department. Qual-
ity and Price are the corner atone
• of our success •this department.
• IRON,BEDS.
$3 50 Iron Beds for °
• 4 50 Iron Beds for 3.10
5.50 Iron Beds for 4.75'
0.50 Iron Beds for. , 5,90
7.50 Iron l3eds for., . . . 0.25
EXTENSION TABLES
$17.00 Table for .... ,;
14.00 Table for ...ea .. 12.50
1000 Table for — ..' 0.00
0,50 Table for . ... . 817)
• 8,5Q Table 'for • • .... . 7.50
•
COUCHES.'
The beet selection to tie found in
the county. 22 in the lot, and
prices range from $0 00 to 828 00. A
special discount of 10 ber cent.
will be given, for one month, on .
Couchee. •
.
UNDERTAKING..
• In this branch of our business
everything is right urto-date, and
ask our 'patrons 013 te
No better ,service to be had outside
of it city. l'rices -reduced eo the
inewetirsaptoissfsaibelteiodnVolarpY.
rnthnopay.
guar.'
a
•FIOTURE FRAMING' NEATLY DONE.
Ah kinds of Furniture Covering 'in stock.
Walker St Ross
,Furniture Dealers and Undertakers, Clinton..
Phone or Wall Elair or Night-
tivseesiiirsoo eamivsoesoim
10VeS AND
SIOC
•
• anges-:
• Happy Thought. 10 sizes
Parathion 4 sizes , • -
• Huron Corona ithatMagic
o Heaters
Radiant Home with air without oven
•, McClarys Famous 2 sizes • ' •
• Belle Oaks 3 sizes
Albeta 2 sizes
• Acetic Jewels 4 sizes
' Dandys and Royal Oaks
• Stove Boatds anal Oil Cloths •
• 3 kinds of coal sifters - • •
1 car of (lhareoal •
• • • .
arland ros.
STOVES and HARDWARE
0041111%0110 0111016441104/4%
19) Jewelry,
atc e
tij
locks, etc. 1..4,
cl AT BARGAIN PRICES 2
t4 A FULL LINE OF 13
LUIEUMATIC RINGS t:
W. R. COUNTER mt-itx1
i CLINTON
cn
JEWELER,
Fine
Ph otos.
Our Photos arethe'most fife.
like and artistic that can be
made, and the prices are maw
oonable ior this class of work
J. ROBERTS.
OURS 0101( usAbAcua. ; rum Arun, ilk, Clinton
temnsminimmeimmimage
11. Fitzsimons a Son..
We are still in the 'But-
chering business) and hre
in.a position to fill all or-
ders for seasonable meats,
intrusted to ow care.
Our new business stand
the,Combe 13locke
It, ?Minas & San
Nolte 76 Clinton
mimilowas mow monimouir