HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-02-10, Page 6it
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erc:Iuos Is
• :.THE COMET HUNTER.
His ;Emotions When He Finds a New
Wanderer. In. Space.
The process of comet minting is per -
hops tae. most 'fascinating brencb dt
practical astronomy. It there still lives
aiuoug as moderns oue only survivor
ot.the traditiouai astronomer; one pa-
tient.. espectsut lever ot the skies, :
seek ..him : among the comet tiuuters. •
tor• today, as of old, you wily tied nim,
perched op some -tower •seanmug ttSi'-
,hcaveus tram dusk 'to .dawn. sleepless,.
nttrnuvt bofret.psis,tit,•s.biittsl..;set.
supported by the thotighr tliat.perbaps
he. too. may .odd iiia' cbalner-firilie"
store• celestial. Let us' tallow nun .at.
Ins work. Suddenly 'besli hal a taint
.patch of hazy Might, is for an instant.
uncertain. yet trusts that his. eye de.
ceives him not. Another minute anda
larger telescope nes inadehin, sure.. It
is there.' 'He hurries to his library. and
consults Herschel's catalogue ot known
nebulae. He finds the place in the
book; down the page runs his eager
finger. There is nothing :recorded nt ,
that exact spot on•the sky.' 1t must be
a comet. Yet• eveu Herschel's. caretui
serutiny was not so very.. infrequently ,
at'fault, As yet there Is no .certainty.
He must apply' the, dual test.
,The larger telescope is now brought
into play. if this is. truly a 'comet 1t
must be following some appointed or-
bit in space. It must be changing; its
position with reference to the stars.
Probably halt an hour will server to
settle the question ' to an experienced
eye. The minutes pass, • Is there mo-
tion or Iso -there not? .Ile thinks there
Plenty of fresh air,
sleeping out -doors and a
plain, nourishing diet are
allood and helpful,
gbut
the most important of
all is
Scott's Emulsion
It is the standard treat-
ment prescribed by phy-
sicians all over the world
for this dread disease. It
is the ideal food -medi-
cine e to heal the lungs
n g
and build up the wasting
body.
FOlt SALE tiV ALL ret tGGIS'r5
•
semi i0o linos eP paper and this .4 fat
ss n n ! r
ear beautiful Stvtnni Hank and ohiid'a
o k eontaiaa Gond
6 �teh Ito k. Each bank a
t.
Penny.
Luck loan .
SCOTT & BO NE
126 wellington St., West. Toronto, Oat.
'hie mom' New Era
Feb. nth, 1810
BLOOD$UC[ING BATS
se Pests Are Plentiful In the
Forest: of Brazil,
ET ARE TRUE VAMPIRES.
Lit Cattle and Horses Aro Their chief
Victims, ;Which They Prefer to Hu-
i Man Belays --Their Chisel -elks Tooth
and• Peculiar .interior Anatomy.
'Ralf ;a dozen of us bad been telling
What we 'bought we tutew about
blotldbpcking bats, but our conversa-
tion bad developed only an astonisb-
Itlg amount of mlalnformatlou and ' a *
lncducilable differences. So we called
trot the doctor wbo had lived some
years In Brazil and asked biro to comb
out. our tangled Ideas.
"l'nunot surprised at your contu-
don. ' ' he began, "for at one time or
anther. I have believed above every-
thing your questions would suggest.
Wen' l was a schoolboy tbe vampire
was a het as large as a crow. nod a
horn on his nose acid was described as
sltting on his victim's feet, tanning
bine with his wings while be worked
.hta, pumping apparatus. There is sucb-
e4, bat. but wben it was proved that it
was lc fruit eater many of us doubted
• 'the whole bat legend along witb the
` old mythology. There is a bloodsucking
vampire, however -millions of them.
"The old Spanisb conquistadors
found proof of its existence in sore
, great toes, which looked as if the skin
`• ' p had been delicately shaved ott. just
deep enough to ooze blood. but they
'never caught oue and naturally laid
the blame to the biggest ones they
:found. which are nearly all vegetari-
ans, The real thing is a small reddisb
'' brown creature closely resembling bats
of the same color caught here not In-
frequently.
"The naturalist finds, however, some
surprising differences. They have no
teeth for any purpose save for thin-
ning the skin - not enough for the
",, tiffii' to flow freely, but just sufficient
to enable them to draw it by suction.
The wound rarely bleeds after they
leave it. This preparation is done with
a pair of cblsel-like teeth, sharp as a
knife. Their interior anatomy differs
i • from other animals as well as their
teeth. All the other animals, so far as
1 know, have a stomach and necessary
organs for couverting food into blood.
The true vampire bas only an elon•
gated sacklike intestine for the storage
of the blood taken. which requires no
digestion till it is taken up into, tbe
circulatory system. With ueither teeth
nor stomach, it bas•no alternative. It
must find nourishment ready made.
"This peculiarity may or may not
account for one very strange thing
about its selection of victims. Cattle
and horses are the chief ones. Not
one human being in a hundred entire-
ly satisfies their taste. Not half the
people who live among them alt their
lives are ever bitten. But if one of a
family, for instance. just suits them
they'll follbw that person to any part
of the house, and no matter how care-
fully he may be covered or screened
they will find their particular tipple.
"The stories of their bleeding people
almost to death are true only partly.
I have known of one boy who was so
persistently followed that, while the
loss of blood was small from a single
attack, after months of the drain he -
was greatly reduced in vitality. He
was always bitten. in the seine place -
the end of the great toe -and it be-
came so lacerated that there was con-
siderable subsequent hemorrhage. This;
lad was the youngest et four broth-
ers.. They all slept In the same room
and sometimes changed beds, but none
.of the others was ever bitten.
"Cattle and horses are attacked al-
ways at a spot on the spine just back
of the shoulders. where the hair sep-
arates in a starlike spot. This in the
;case of a horse is just where the front
•end of the saddle comes, and the at-
tack therefore makes a vast deal of
trouble where every one rides horse-
back. A majority of the Brazilian
horses and nearly all the cows are bit-
ten by these plagues.
"Fortunately the pests are mostly
confined to the forest country. They
:give comparatively little trouble in cit-
•ies and villages, though the construc-
tion of houses makes it impossible to
'keep them out. In cities tiles are ex-
clusively used for roofs and in the
`country palm leaf thatching, and all
kinds of bats come and go at pleasure.
;One rarely goes to sleep without from
one to a dozen flying about the room.
,They are nearly all harmless and are
,welcome because t.iey catch insects.
•They all look so much alike that one
'does nbt know which to attack.
"How the genuine vampires eluded
scientific research so long is a mys-
•tery. The species was not positively
.fdentifled until the visit of Darwin in
the Beagle. It was in the seventies, I
think. and there is not at the present
!ate'
MILBURN'S
LAXAoLIVER
PILLS
BRONCHITIS
if Nettect.d, it seen readiestie brags
ud our f'rors Fatal.
Mr. C. L, Carrow of 116 Millicent St.,
Toronto, writes under date of September
13, 1938, "Ono year ago this spnogI con-
tracteda severe cold an the chest. which
developer/into Bronchitis. 1 took three
kinds of medicine and found no improve.
moat, A friend of mine advised me to try
PSYCHINE and in three days I felt like a
new managain. 1 de.uetolet othersknow
what a valuable cure Y6111'00 in PSY
CH1NEfoir itcwed CPe where all other med-
icineshadfailed. l ammorethenthenkfulto
be well again, And for the sake of others who
may be ill,you maypublish this testimonial,"
Stop that cold or the .results will bo
serious. You can do this by toning upthe
systetn with PSYCHINE.
For Said Wall Dratiats. 5oc. & St per Lotus
Ac. T. A. SLOCUM
LIMITED,
TORONTO
Stimulate the Sluggish Liver.
Clean the coated tongue, sweeten the
breath, clear away all waste and poison-
ous material from the system in Nature's
manner, and prevent as well as cure
Con tiftatior, Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Heartbut*n, Catarrh of the Stomach, Sour
Stomach, Water Brash, and all troubles
arising from a disordered state of the
Stomach, Liver or Bowels.
Mrs. J. C. Westberg,
4- t Swan River, Man., writes:
Suffered t -" I suffered for years,
for Years. ♦ more than tongue can
+ tell, from liver trouble.
++444+ I tried.several kinds of
medicine, but could get
no relief until I got Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pilin. I cannot praise them too highly
for what they
have done for
me,
Price 25 cents a vial,, or 5 for 81.00, at
all dealers, or mailed direct on rccsipt of
pried by The T. Milburn Co., Linaitod,
'orontO, Otic.
say, so far as 1 can learn, a single
well authenticated' case recorded in
the natural histories of a true vain-
pire ,being captured while feeding or
n human being." -Dewey Austin Cobt
in New York Tribune.
Here and There.
A man was waiting patiently for a
street car the other day at a transfer
station. says the Boston Record, when
a woman, highly excited; rushed up to
him and cried, "Are you the man
here?"
"1 don't understand." he said.
"Are you the wan bene'!" she re
seated.
"No. madam," he said. concealing n
.mile. "The man here is that wan
• ver there."
'inney is one thing everybody is aft -
and yet it always gets loft beblud.
Zam Buk Curse P les
Evidence From All Sources
There are so many so-called "re-
medies" for piles that sufferers are
often at a loss what to try. Piles are
caused by distension of the hemorrhoid
veins, and the tissue becomes highly
inflamed, dry and ' sore. Zam-Buk
cools and soothes the inflamed tissue.
and the healing essences in Za,m-Buk
penetrate the diseased parts, giving
ease quickly and eventually curing
the most obstinate case of piles.
Mr. Geo Harris, of Virden, Man.,
says: "I suffered acutely from piles,
but I am glad to say Zam-Buk gave
me ease and brought about nitimate
cure.".
Mrs 5 Cooke, 468 Pacific Ave,, Win-
nipeg, says: "A month ago I was
cured by Zam-Bolt of a bad attack of
bleeding. piles, to which I had been
subject for a long time:" •
Mr William Kenty, of Upper Nine
Mile River, Hants Co., N. S„ says: "I
suffered terribly from piles. Phe
pain from these was at• times almost
unbearable. I tried various' ointments
but everything failed to do me the
slightest good. 1 was tired • of trying
various remedies, when I heard. of
Zam-Buk, but thought, as a last . re-
Source, .I would give this balm a trial.
[ procured a supply .and commenced
with the treatment. In a very short
ime Za,m-Buk effected what all . the
,cher ointments and medicines : bad
'ailed to do -a complete cure."
Wherever there it!' • inflahirnation or
,iteration, there Zam-Buk should be
applied. It heals ulcers, abscesses,fes
Bring sores;: cold gracke,.;, ecalp...ao,ges,
nuts, burns, scalds, bruises and .all ir-
itated, inflamed" or diseased condi-
,ions of the skinand subjacent tissue,
411 druggists and stores, 50 cents a
fox or post free from Zatn-Buk ' Go.,
Toronto, for price, Refuse , harmful
ubstitutea. _
POPULAR WESTERN SENATOR.
Hon. J. N. I i•rchhoffer• an import ant
Factor In 'the Upper Chamber.
Hon. John N. Kirchhoffer,:- the _popu-
lar member for the Upper House from
the Prairie Province; is •of Irish birth
and was born in the • County- of• Cork
May 5, 1848, being the son.' of• the
rector of Ballycourney. He was edu-
cated at Marlborough College -and
subsequently came • to Canada and
settled at Port Hope, where he studied
law with his `uncle, Nesbitt Kirchhof-
fer, K.C. He completed his . legal
studies- in Toronto and was. called . to
the Ontario Bar -in 1871. He practiced
his profession at Port Hope • until.
1883, when, with a number of oilier.
ambitious `young men, he moved west
to Manitoba,. Ho located there the.
Plum .Creek settlement, comprising
some 400 sturdy settlers from Ontario
and Ireland. He was called -to the
Manitoba Bar in 1884, bat continued
to live in the settlement for. three
Years, until he . saw it • sUccessfitlly
established. He first practiced law at
Souris and in 1890 he moved to Bran-
ion.- He • was reeve and mayor • of
Souris and member of the 'Western
•ludicial Board, of which lie. subse-
quently became chairman. He sat in
dip Manitoba Legislature during- the
important formative years between,
1886,,,�nc} 1888 and was called to the
ientillt in 1802. In he Upper Chain-
ber his grc ad.• istrative ability
,
ger at once
know wore and wide „
recognized and he became an im-
portant factor in that body. For
many years he was chairman of t e
Internal 'Economy - C'ammitteee and
ehairman, also, of the Divorce Corn
niittee for e considerable period, and
in the session of 1900 he had charge
of the Canadian Northern Railway
bills. In 1885 he was appointed man-
ager of the Manitoba branch. of the
Imperial Loan and Investment Go.
and has placed for that institutiox
large sums of money' in the -Prairie
Province. He is district manager of
the lands department, of the. Hudson
c is strict `mane ger of the
Say Co.,. di tri
'.P.r. lands department, solicitor for
•he Bank of H+.inilton and director of
he Gold Crown mining Co. operating
'n British Columbia, and for many
veers he hat been director of the
L', stun
Manitoba Agrioultvral SO -0
.
As a sportsman Senator Kirchhoffer
•,sus an international reputation and
r ,
imany years he was very
ictivel
Y
.lentified with athletic, life ofthe
Dominion, being •captain of the Canto
lion cricket team which successfully
;rifipeted in WO 1nLernat%ionsu 10414
ui games with England, Australian
and American teams, and he was for
;6N -era years captain of the Canadian
football' team in international con-
tests of note. On Lake Manitoba ha
possesses one of the finest and moat
.1elcbrated shooting lodges in the
world for duck, geese and water fowl
of all sorts and at this hunting
ground the Prince of Wales was his
guest in 1901 for a couple of days in
October. Vaciou"s governors-general.
and celebrated sportsmen from all
parts of the world have visited York
Lodge, and have been most enthusias-
tic in its praise. The lodge controls
a marsh five ort six miles in length
and the royal party, consisting of the
Prince of Wales, Prince Alexander of
Teak, Lord Minto, the Duke of Boa.
burghs, Lord Crichton, Lord Wenlock,
Sir Charles Cust and Major Maude,
bagged 603 ducks in two days. In
the capital the Senator and Mrs.
Kirchhoffer are very popular in social
circles, When a young man he took
an active interest in the militia. He
took part in the suppression of the
Fenian - raid and was captain °for at,
time of the Forty-sixth Battalion,
Do you know that croup can be pre-
vented P Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after • the croupy cough
appears it will prevent the attack. It
is also a certain cure for croup and has
never been known to fail. Sold by all
dealers.
Only a Joke !
A Cruel Jest.
Samuel ,Rogers,. the poet, resided
with Lady Holland and amused bili;`
self by exacerbating ver tears ot 1l.'
. Gess and death. During the cholera
epidemic Lady Holland was a prey to
indescribable terrors. She could think
ot nothing but precautionary measures
and on one occasion witsdescribing
to ,Rogers all that she bad done. She
enumerated the remedies she had
ptaeed in the next rnoun-the baths, the
apparatus for fumigation, the blankets.
the mustard plasters, tbe drugs of ev-
ery sort.
"You have forgotten, the only thing
that would be of any use." observed
M r. Rogers. .
"Arad what is that?"-
' + A coffin," replied the pont.
Lady Holland tainted. -"Memoirs of
;he Uuchesse.de Dino.'
A Disappointment.
"Uncle Jed;" tigked his neighbor,
"bow is your boy getting along at col-
lege?"
• "First rate,". answered Uncle Jed.
"He hasn't cost me a cent He's work-
ing his way through, be's winning all
the class Honors, and they've promised
nim a professorship of some kind."
"Great. Scott." gasped his neighbor,
"is that all he is -doing? With that big -
husky frame of his 1 supposed he'd be
playing center by this time)" -Chicago
Tribune.,
• ' " insolent,.
'Why are you so indolent?" demand -
NI the stern parent. "Yost don't see
tine letting the grass • grow under my
fret." . .
"No." replied the son. "if you had
let some grow under your feet you
Wouldn't be so near having it' grow
over your head." -Philadelphia Record,
An Optimist.
"Pa. what's an optimist?"'
"A pian who has four children:.and
continues to think the price or living
t''i nomore than it's- worth." -19x•
ehange. .
' Perhaps; It Is.
"If sox want a thing .well done"
• tint ^au expert '10 4�t dw.:for; yciu1
Ainat"fh if nrore sense: than what' y'ou.
were going to say?' -Cleveland Lend.
er:,
What, we. suffer springs generillt:
front what we have doloo,-At istuph
Arlen.
R EUMATUSM
Is caused by the evil influence
of poisoned blood, Uric Aeid, and
other impurities. 'Nothing so -com-
pletely dispels these poisons as
Ferrozone. It snakes new blood,
,imparts vitality and vigor, enab-
ling the system tothrow off every
trace of Rheumatism. For a Sure
Cure try
.-.OW
Handy in the house as a clock.
Davis Menthol Salve cures quickly a
great many of the simple ailments such
at. cuts, skins, injuries. Insect bites and
stings. 25c a tin at druggists.
•THE GOOD OLD DAY$.
FERROZONE.
A ease showing how Ferrozone acts.
fs illustrated by the following from
Mrs. II.. Wright, of Enfield, N.S.:
"Six months ago I experienced a
serious illness. It commenced. with
splitting headaches, dull pains through.
my chest and shoulders. I foun.d it
hard to get satisfying sleep --would
roll and tops, and in the morning felt.
tired all over. Then I grew nervous,.
lost flesh, got pale, and had heavy
dark circles under niY • eyes" My
strength got so low I couldn't do
housework. I we t. worried and un-
able to eat. and fel red • I would not
get well. Ferrozone, braced me up in
a few weeks.. It seemed to supply
wonderful strength. I gained in flesh,
looked better, and was able to sleep.
In all I took twelve boxes of Ferro-
zone, and my cure was complete."
If Ferrozone doesn't help you, and
cure you -then nothing ever will; your
grugglst sells it, in 50e boxes. Bet.
ter try Ferrozone
nest occurred as Batton, Tnis con-
stituency had but three voters-
namely, Sir Mark Wood; his, son, and
his butler. In 1816, Sir Mark Wood,
tesignning, wished his son to fill his
place. As it happened, the son was.
away, and Sir Mark had just fallen
out with his butler.
The latter. whose naive. was Jen-
nings, out of revenge, refused to .sec-
ond young Wood's nomination, and,
instead, proposed himself as candi-
date.
Naturally, the result was an abso-
lute deadlock. Sir Mark was even-
tually obliged to come to terms .with
his refractory butler, whose nomina-
tion he seconded, in order to induce
him to second his son. Matters being
thus put in train, Sir Mark arranged
with Jennings that the latter alone
should vote, and the result of this
remarkable election. was, Wood (Tory)
1:; Jennings (Whig* 0.
A MESSAGE OF HOPE
TO WORRIED MOTHERS
Thera is no other medicine can equal
Baby's Own Tablets for the cure of
stomach, bowel and teething troubles.
They come as a message of hope to
worried mothers as. they make sickly,,
peevish, crying children . bright and
well. And the mother has the guar-
antee of a government analyst that
this medicine contains no opiate or
poisonous soothing stuff. Mrs. Mau-
rice Murphy, Glanford, Ont., says
"I think,, Baby's Own Tablets the best
medicine in the world. I know of
nothing that can equal' them in cur-
ing stomach, bowel and teething trou-
bles."' Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail'at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams'. Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Party •Politics In the Palmy Times of
Great Britain.
The moment Parliament is dissolved
by royal proclamation, the clerk of
the crown issues writs for a new elec-
tion -writs which have been prepared
long before, ane. only need filling in
with the names of the officials to
whom'they are to be sent. .
Nowadays these writs -except those
for London -are . sent by registered
post, and . arrive' at their destination
with a rapidity and certainty un-
known. in the days before the .penny
post was inaugurtited.
In those 'days• writs sometimes went
astray, and serious trouble arose. ' One
sent to Norwich appears' to have been
a long time on the road, and the popu-
lace, knowing • that a• writ had been
issued, and. suspecting the sheriff of
having wilfully delayed it; mobbed
his house, and, breaking in the door,
dragged him out, and were for, lynch -
frig him on the spot. Had it not been
for the pluck and presence of mind
if a certain John Demme, who res-
noel
es-
1 the unfortunate man, the
sheriff
would certainly have been.
murdered.
Another Norwich writ arrived, odd-
ly enough, on the day before the old
sheriff was going out and the new
one coining into office. The latter
lcelirred that he, of course, should
'::ecute it; but 'the former objected,.
seying that he was in office when the
. writ arrived.
Neither would give way, so a dead -
leek ensued, until a messenger sent
,n. horseback to London could bring
',ark the deeision of the Brown author-
ities, They decided in favor of the
:iew sheriff; but, in the meantime, the
lection was delayed for four days.
.11l electidn, writs must be stamped
with the •Great Seal. In the days of
pit{ the Great Seal was maliciously
'arried off by some persons who were
trrxious to delay an election, Now, . a
'few Great Seal it only made at the
,r•ginning of each new reign, the o1d
,rte being then solemnly broken up.
However, on this occasion it was
',.1t that something must. be done, so
I new Great Seal was actually forged,
nal with it the 'writs were -prepared
nd isstied.
In the good •oltl days of pocket
oroughs a most extraordinary con-
Great February
Gi earing Sale.
DeepCuts in all Lines of Men's Fur-
nishings,
A
nishin s Rats,Caps, s Fur Coats,
ga 1�a,
and Clothing.
During the month of February, we are closing out all
lines of Winter goods 'at unheard-of prices. Regardless of
other sales, it will pay you well to do your shopping here.
during the next 30 days, and lay in a good' stocI. Read
the following list carefully.
a
All Sales Must Be Cash
Linen Collars 3 for 2ec
Men's and Boys . pure linen. collars,,
all sizes, 3 for ; 25C
Rubber Collars i5c
Men's and boys Rubber collars, all
sizes, regular 25c for ,15c.
Silk Ties 15e
Men's four in hand knots- and.bow
ties, regular 25 and 35c kir... 15c
50c Silk Ties for 25e
Ino men's four in hand puffs and
bow ties, regular 5oc for........ ...... . 25C
25c Wool Sox 19c
Men's heavy wool sox,. regular 25c
f54)
. ....i..,• ,.19c
SOc Sik Mufflers 39e
Men's Silk Mufflers, regular 50c.
for ...i 39c
75c Shirts 49e ,
n's and boys soft, front shirts; all
sizes; relgular 75c for r.,.49c
$1,00 Shirts 79c
Men's.up to the minute soft shirts
in stripes and checks and plains, all siz-
es. ° Regular $t.00 for.... . ... . ........ ......79
$1,25 Shirts 98c
Men's negligee. and 'soft`'' fronted
• shirts,''netvest patterns, all sizes. Reg-
ular
1.25 for 98c
$1.00 Flannel. Shirts 79c
Men's Flannel and Wool working
shirts with collar, attached, all sizes, reg.
1.00 for, 79c
50e Whitewear 39e
Men's Fleece Lined shirts and
drawers, all sizes, : reg. 50c fon...-. 39c
1.00 Wool Underwear 79c
• °Mens a11" wool shirts and drawers,;;,
• all • sizes, iegularIlo-for: `•.
i 9
1.25 Wool Underwear 98e
Men's allpiece wool underwear, all
sizes, regular 1,25 for 98c
75 and 85e Boys .Sweaters 59c
Boys sweaters in red, bltie ' and
green in wool and K orsted yarns, all siz-
es, reg. • 75 and 85c for • 59c
50c Men's Mitts for 39c
Men's horsehide and pigskin work-
ing mitts, wool Lined, large size.
Regular .50 for 39c
Regular .75 for. .... , ......... .... .... 59c ,
Regular 1.00 for ,, 79c
Regular 1,25 fur 98c
Men's . Hats at interesting prices
Mens 1.00 and 1,25 Hats for 75c
" 1.50 Hats for 1.00
s" • 2.00 " " I.25
,t 2.50 ` "t a 1.50
" 3.5o (Rorsalino) 2.25
Men's and Boys Caps: -
Men's SOc Winter Caps for • 35c
Men's' 75c Winter Caps for . 50c.
Men's 1,00 Winter Caps for 75c
Men's 1.25: Winter Caps for 85c
Men's 1.$o Winter Caps for.. 1,iio
Men's Rain Coats
Regular 10.00 for ...6.50
Regular 12:00 for 9.00
Regular 14.00 for 1 i.00
Big Drives in Ready Made Clothing
Men's lo.00 suits for 7,25
Men's 12.00 suits for 8.00
Men's 14.00 suits for 10,00
Men's 22;0O. Ordered sults .., I8.00
Men's 20.00 ordered suits ' 16.50
Boys' Suits
Regular $3 50 Suits for $2 5o
Regular 4 00 . " 3 00
Regular 5 50 and $6 for 4 50
Out Go the Overcoats
Regular$ 8 Overcoats for 5 00
Regular to " 7 00
Regular 12 "...... . ::9 50.
Regular. 14 .' 10 50
Regular 15 11 00
isand
Overcoats
. ff.11.Bos c
25 -per � cert, o a 4
•4eefer
Deep Cut in Fur Coats
Men's $65 Coon Coats x$45 00
Men's 35 Black Lamb Coats.... 26 50
Men's 35 Galloway Coats 25 00
Men's 22 5o Dog -skin Coats :...16 50
Men's 50 Coon Coats 35 00
Men's $25 Brown Calf Coats 15 o0
Men's , 3o Wallaby Coats 20 00.
e. l'OW ne.is 'almost sure rnerC 1H.
Yes. ,No web eouid°.renuein impassive.
His pine goes out; tie torgets to suiotce.
Another quartsr hour makes, assurance
doubly :sure. Suc'eess is MR. .
• .But 'now he is seized with a new
fear. Is be.the •tirst er has some other
anticipated the' discovery?' 'There Is
another tireless comet bunter who
lives in' Vienna, Perhaps even now
word 18 on the telegraphic cables.
There is need 'at haste. The astr000-
iler runs to the telephone. calls mug
distance and asks tor the Harvard
college observatory, • wish is the con -
trot distributing station ter attttounc-
ing new discoveries. 'lIrey tell hill
calmly tbat they have beard nothing;.
that the discovery will be at once vera-.
tied and made known by cable and
telegram in every observatory through -
tint the World before morning. '`Our
astronomer goes to shut ilp his tele-
scopes. He will Work no more tonight.
but be sways a little as he crosses the
room. -Professor HAtold Jacoby ,,in
Harper's Weekly.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Ili your are in a generally "Run
Down' Condition # conso00Ient up.
on the effects of 1a grippe, take "The
D. Emulsion. It will soon re-
store you to health again.
hht>zftrd's lidallsaoiat tares hallo etc
GOLD. HIDERS.
o is Worship
tomb o
The Aurohuacos of C
p
the Yellow Metal. .
infesting ' the snow clad slopes of
sun kissed Aborqueta, "the Sentinel,"•
one of the highest peaks in the Sierras
de San. Marta. in northern Colombia,
is one of the strangest .tribes of In-
diaus known to ethnologists -the Au-
rohuacos. Their name means "hidden
gold," or "gold .hiders. and that is
just what they are. They -worship
the yellow metal, dividing their devo-
tions between gold and the sun. •
The Anrobuaco will do anything for
gold. Murder is nothing if it gains
him the tiniest bit of gold. He works
for any kind of money. When he gets
enough silver or copper or paper mo
ey he changes it for gold andth a
hurries with It to his' mountain Ir
nesses, there to hide it, and come bt
for more.. Why he wants itis imp
sfble to say. No Aurohuaco ever
known to part either with gold d
or gold coin.
His neighbors. ,the Talemancas, re
wholly d!terent. They regardard gold ld
or
emeralds. also
found in Colombia.
as.
t
I
o C
iaicklystops coughs, Outs colder, • eats
io throat and. lungs. -
simply a medium or excnange ror wale
Icy or aguadiente. The' Talemanca b
superstitious to an absurd degree and
wears a wild turkey's foot on n a neck-
lace as a talismanagainst sickness
and bad luck. He worships fire as the
cleansing and redeeming god.
In this favored region is plenty of+.
alluvial gold which only needs to be
taken out to make the republic Of Ca
lombia• rich and powerful. But the
Aurohuacos spoil the best laid plans
of men wbo come there to mine. They,
let men dig and dig and wear their,
fingers away washing the precious yet'
low grains out of the earth, and thea
they murder the miners for their treas-
ure. This has been done countless
times. Many's the skeleton that white
ens the sides of "the Sentinel."-"`
• p1
Misfort one for the Bloodless
Misfortune fort~ h bloodless - that •
should, be printed in all the public
places. You must have blood to have
strong lungs to enable you to with-
stand all the dust and microbes of
summer and the piercing
w
i
n
d
s
a
nd
cold of winter. Consumption is,
lro -
erly speaking, lackof blood,the nat-
.
uralresult of anaemia. To prevent
consumption rich blood is necessary.
The best way to protect the organs is
to circulate this rich blood through the
lungs. Marry have been saved by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, because these .
Pills are a remarkable blood builder
not indirectly but diroetly--with: each
dose,They thousands have cured th usands of
cases of anaemia : green sickness ;
general debility and all other • troubles
arising out of poor blood,