HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-05-19, Page 6Il
IRACLE
NOVA SCOTIA
Thought the Dims! , Das. ase was :Qancer of the Stoinach
�
gym,
BRUIT Q TI�'ES Cured .
SYDNEY MINES, N. S.,. jA,•tU'ARY 25TH 1910
"For many years I suffered torture from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Two
years ago, I was so bad that I vomited My food, constantly, The agony I endured
all these years, I cannot describe and I lost over 25 pounds in weight, I also
suffered with Constipation which made the stomach trouble worse, I consulted
physicians, as I was afraid the disease was cancer but medicine gave only
temporary relief and then the disease was as bad as ever.
I read in the "Maritime Baptist" about "Fruit-a-tives" and the cures thi's
medicine was making and 1 decided to try it. After taking three boxes; I, found
a great change for the better and now I can say "Fruit -actives" has entirely cured
me when every other treatment failed, and I reverently say 'Thank God. for
Fruit -a -Lives' 11"
RP/WIN ORAM, SIt,
" Fruit -a -tip esn•sweetens the stomach, increasesthe flow of gastric ]ui
e
,
strengthens the stomach muscles, and iiisures sound digestion. The wonderful
powers of this famoltS fruit medicine are never more clearly shown than in
curing the apparently hopeless cases of Dyspepsia and Constipation.. 5oq a box;
6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa
0
H LDING DOWN A HOMESTEAD.
How the Land -Seekers In the West
Wait For the Office to Open.
Something ne'.v under the sun! This
surely is, a., Coen from all parts of the
earth silently take their stand side
by side to the number of almost elev-
en hundred. Sonic are a week ahead,
securing their footing, holding it day
and night. This company is derno-
erntic and socialistic by compulsion.
strange languages intermingle, and
stranger bedfellows lie down side by
gide under fix i ono _..
py ut tTte slsy....13-0�
tial distinction: are lost. The Rus-
sian peasant and the son of a lord
may (-hum it, its cheek by jowl they
share the same grey Indian blanket.
Even sex is rio bar to this fellowship
for several women and a baby help to
swell the ranks if this dauntless
though ivactive array. The lion and
the lamb, so to speak are found among
the motley array of fur coats, some
bristling with newness and some warn
to the skin and through it with years.
and rubbing up against the rough
side of life.
The lasta afternoon has come. To-
morrow morning tate doors of the land
office will be opened and the crowd
will file in, first come. as a rule. first
served. All down the ranks they will
receive their right to make a piece
of prairie their ow•n. It may he the
first inch of earth they have ever own-
ed. Night and day they have -kept.,
hold of their little pre-empted spot, re-
lieved in most eases- at times by a
friend,
It is said one homesteader, who had
no such friend, offered a plan a dol-
lar to keep his place for hint for an
hour. When he came hack the man
refused to either give up the dollar
or the place. But such cases are
rare.
• It is Sunday afternoon. The time
drags wearily this January day to the
close ranks of men jammed together
with their banks against Father van
Feighem's old picket fence which en-
closes precious trees, fruit and ever-
greens, the pioneers of this once lone-
ly, mud -swept prairie.
As darkness comes down _ and
comes early—the lights from lanterns
which some have set in long boxes,
serve to keep the feet warm, and the,
constant lighting of pipes makes the
long rine twinkle and look like an
immense glow worm or a string of
fire -flies and here and there are shown
up the faces of the men who almost
surround a block. But the long,
heavy evening has a pleasant break.
The sound of the Salvation Army
drum is heard, and the men "sit up
and take notice." Many of them are
attentive as•they hear repeated: "bays
not up for yourselves treasures on
earth, where4nloth and rust doth cor-
rupt and where thieves break through
and steal, but lay up for yourselves
treasures in Heaven. Yor where your
treasure is, there will your heart be
also:" To some the words have a fa-
'miliar sound, to some they are un-
known, and to ohers they are with-
out meaning, forkthe words are in a
strange tongue. But as the band
pinys a good many join in singing the
old, familiar hymns; it may be in
sone instances both the words and
'imam are or homenie Maumee-rum,Maumee-rum,'nut
it big volume of Found goes .up onethe
night wind. At .lastthe hand
moves off and only- n few pa,ssera-by
disturb the quiet,. ;Which has. settled
down on the weary waiters. One of
these comes to a -group of men with
11 little flag. stuck into the • enge in
front of them. "What flag have' you
got- here?" he engiiires.
"The Stars and Stripes is the an-
•
"That is not allowed here, he
and •with that takes; the fiutterirlg'lit-
elle--eb} More": and throws ,it in the
road anti ia
p, ties on laughing,' whits the
remark, ""ou can'.t• touch• n e, for you
can't leave your place."
Midnight comes. The little• dietrace
tion:: are aver; e ,Only the mounted
policemen takes a.turn to see that all
is orderly, 'Phe` stories have -all been,
told and listetied to and yawned over,
and now—sleep-and dreams.' -.perhaps,
of the old home or the hoinestead that
is to be.' Perhaps they see• the' little
shack, their • future 'home, the begin-
ning of great,. things, see it• plainly
with •the smoke curling ont of the•
stove pipe through the roof •cud. -feel
the cheer within. •
And so the night.epasses and the
great -glowing sun floods the eastern'
.sky and dyes ' it' hlood red away • tq
the mountains ii •the blest. .:The ,day
has dawned when `each in ..turn. will•
file in and get his Ideation -and- right•
to toil on ••a i(t of this old earth.—
`C'rys' Tyne, in:`•kaktirclay,;Niglit.. ;
•
STRIN EM�ROIDERV,
Charming Results Obtained With
Extremely Primitive Materials,
SMART DRESS TRIMMINGS,
The Sewing Necessary Is Simply Satin
Stitch — Shading Obtained With
Parker Linen For Applique and Light
String. For Outline Cord. •
Of site new eu41rroideries 1001 fancy
"ttiteties Wilk') liay.e beeli t'Vo1vetl Uy
the sudden. revival ot artistic needle•
work astonishing result are offered
uy the deft handling of suets primitive
'ltaterltlls as Coarse linen and commie)tr o .
:1t a recent eshiltltton held In Pails
t1}•'the Salon des: Artistes Premeds the
.greatest Wee of attraction was with•
alt doubt the nistgniflvent ate tiere.
'radon covers tutci dress trimmings
exhibited by a woman artist.
This artist—for, indeed. It requires
the 'soul of an artist to produce such
work—showed what could he done with
these rou„b and ordinary Materials.
By the clever manipulation of a piece
of coarse linen and a ball ofs string
AIR CARRIES
HEAUNC MEDICINE
That
a n d Diseases s, � Catarrh
of the•
.,Throat, iungs and Brod.
shtal Tubes.
custom; nt motto EMnROIDItltL
beautiful landscapes are produced.
'Country scenery, Sea waves and the
Picture of a cottage were exhibited. as
n
v
rn a o,
result ofthe clever invention
Tlie artistic taste' of the worker is
brought .into full play' as" the color. ot
the work, is necessarily grayish- fawn,
and talent and a sense of beauty are
needed to create the beautiful and.,
'simple lines wilieb harmonize with the
Materials' employed. A• &awing . is
traced' on a foundation of ;linen futile
usual way, and rafter the linen .has
been well stretched ou a frame the.
outlines. already traced are followed
with differeut strings, which- tare
i•onehed and stitched down, thickest
strings being used for the outside of
the ltlrge•eonv.entional designs, flowers.
neves, c'tc.. -while the vetnitig of the
teeve$, Alle inside of the flowers, and
'the shading of. the general design is
-worked by the thinner. strings'The:
sewing necessary is simple satin stitch.
always rcmemberlog to cross the cord
at right angles and at regular. titter
.vats. although smiled:nee but1011hole
ntiteh; is need by- reasuu .of the .ironer
vdiPe it gives •to the Work.
Sbadin;; is.obiaiued by using darker
tones iif..iiriea .ffif.(he np(iliques and a•
lighter. shade of string ter the .outline
cord. .
The; ,cushion, illustrated - represents .tt.
charming pattern of um beli,iferous
flowers, ,among which a spider has
woven' its eveb.the thin threads 'of
which decorate tigtitly':the middle •ot
the design; leaving the .iuipoi tint, part
of the Workon ttie border. •'
Theeconventional,, scrolls .of the .tor
tiers 'ere worked' in applique lighter
Nieces. 0f ` i}nen being cut -into shape
and placed on the foundation. -These
tlfei'es of•,lineu.are .cot With. v ery;slliu;p
scissors, as,the liken has'•f`i•gieut:teit1
en y. to fray, and seceired in ,Position ort
•the work by' steel pins' Streit throb' It
.in an uprightposition anti then 'ilrinlY,
'tacked. ked.
Te -cover the .raw ed.ge:'of the linen
applique and to form a 'leold ciittlit.c++
couched fine Oerd .is used.. but ' when
doing. work -'of this kind .great elite
• must be taken in stitching this fine.
. cord so its to grip the raw edge of the
• applique- sufficiently to keep it down,
yet not enough to allow it to show un
der the cord outside the line.of:the de.
, sign. The_ cord must` be sewed, down
with very fine linen thread of esiirtlr
the same color, beginning from right
to left and from outside ttie outline ill•
ward. the cone ' being -held. in, such a
way as to keep it even.
The fine veining of thel• leaves in the
eushfon Is .done in dark; fine string;
the stems of the umbeiliferous• tlow(o s
and the spider web In couched curd of
different shades 'arid thieknesses. . r1
charming touch of novelty Is given by
some• of the flowers wooked be white
string; each little petal ' being done .in
a French kno , the spider being cur
broidered in raised satin stitch. . '
The beauty of the new. needlework
is that it tau be applied as welt to the
ornamentation of "heavy curtains 01141
either furniture draperies- as to the
dainty and delicate tliimmings used for
evening dresses.
•
77 II1 NewDiscovenesbbAmoldphsetelan
u. n. C.N. Tablets forintelnal use C.11. AAND local nourisher for external. use.
The two—both used is conjunct-
A ion at the same time produces *tore
C.N.
1" invigorating, vitalising andrejuvennt-
ing effects then has ever before been offered. Suff-
erers from vital weakness and lost vigor. that
saps the pleasures of life, will find one of each.
produces wonderful invigorating, enlarging. anti
lasting results. Free Trial Sample mailed in:
plain package on receipt of thisadvertismentand
six cents postage. Address -THE NERVINE CO.
90 VxCTOnie AVE, WINDSOR. ONT.. CANADA.
Leng;'ehen Shipping Season.
"There is 00. donht at all, ,that we
:',Mild greatly lengthen. our navigation
easou 00 the St. l.awrent,e," remark
1 •1 a ..•ell -known nreinhet of the Ship-
eines leuderiition. ry'eentlY. in referring
to the cxpectationg Of et 1rasy shipping
scneon. fur Which .prerarations are n -
rency being made, in the way of mark-
it,g out of berths, the apportianrnent
of shed space, :ind ee forth.
"Ilr. Barnes has shown what e'ccel-
lent work the Lady Orey and Mor,t-
calm are capable of doing. in take .cony,.
of lee -breaking; lilt it eked. not he
doubted that still• greater reenite
would- be realized .by min's, poeverfnl
iec'-hrerkers. 'We have the example of
lhlssi'1 before us'It :is not it physical
ilnpo?s!hility to keep the c•hnnnel: open
111e winter through, lent, of. course.:
thnt r:'ight not be •it c0mmeraial. pro•
posit
"Certainly we ran lengthen our son.
won at both enol ;Iby the persistent use
of ice -breakers, atlt e;spdc'ially if rte
tet Weever and stronger ogles."
A Source of 'Culture..
The ilea in the States of making the
public libraries a big educational force
is ono which shenld be adopted to P
much greater extent in Canada...,
It Suits Them All
Old and young
delight in the rich-
ness and delicious-
nest of
COWAN'S
Perfection Cocoa
it suits every
tate,
The CO*Can 'Co. Waned,
TORONTO. 1 ce
About the healing power of the alit
of the pine woods everybody knows,
but to ,supply it in the form of meal-
cine seemed almost beyond realiza-
tion. lifter many years of careful
study a scientific remedy. now known
as Catarrhozone., has been produced,
which enables the sufferer to breathe
into his lungs all the healing prop-
erties of the balsamic pine woods air.
This marvellous remedy has conquer-
ed catarrh. It unquestionably does
cure it permanently.
CURE IS GOI.L%IU.i.NTEER.
'You Cannot fail to be cured by C'a-
tarrhozone, because it reaches and de-
stroys the cause of the disease. You
simply inhales the antiseptic vapor. It
instantly spreads to every part of the
breathing organa. The micro-organ-
isms infecting the diseased tissues of
your nose,throat, and lungs .die In-
stantly. There is nothing left to cause
Inflammation. Any spots that are
raw and sore are quicly healed by
Catarrhozone, and 3'ou soon are com-
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R l A
Useful Meat Chopper.
The meat chopt'er Will soon save
more than its cosi by en,11111Dg one to
use cheaper cuts of meat and to utilize
lel'taver pleats. Raw 1)00r nth thtotigtt.
it is rt pleasant change from plain
steak. It should be well sellkoned with
stilt soul pepper before chopping and
should. have as little fat mixed with the
lean, l)top the little rolls just las they
•come ft'oln the perforated plate of the
chopper on 0 very hot pan, with a bite
.tie butter. Stir lightly a moment or
two and serve quickly on a hot plate.
'1'o use remnants of roasts, steak ot
•one nice cooked . meilt put, there
through the elthmer am miz)ix w'itp air
'gn111 .I11enSlire or breallc'rtllt)bs. ,Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Some per -
40115 may like herbs. Moisten with any
gravy or sloe(: you may have .or ,with
-ream. making 0 little*came moist than
you 1.0nld duysina for poultry. Put
In 11 skillet fir Oka; deco, envoi. •c'lesely�
with a 1)111(e and bake to the oven un.
plete3y cured.
IT RELIEVES INSTANTY:
It Is impossible to breathe ,through
a
Catarrhozone inhaler without at
once feeling better. Your head Is
-'ured of mucous discharge, your nes.
trill are cleansed of all putrid mat-
ter, the. phlegm Is removed from your
throat. Every trace of catarrh is
searched out of the system by Ca-
tarrhozone, which thoroughly disin-
fects and purifies every organ o1 the
body.
Catarrhozone is the only natural re-
medy for catarrh, •It cures by cleans-
ing and pirifying'all diseased tissues,
not by deadening the stomach with
drugs.
DI MISTERS AND DOCTORS USE
"CATARRUOZONE."
Itis a clean, simple, and satisfactory
remedy that is endorsed by the clergy,
and universally prescribed by the med-
ical profession because it is scientific
and absolutely certain to effect lasting
cures, • •
Don't be misled into accepting a sub-
stjtuto for Catarrhozone, which alone
can cure thoroughly: . It is so power-
fully healing that . colds disappear M.
an hour, coughs in two hours, and
Oren bronchitis, asthma; ' and chronic
catarrh in a Comparativelyshort time..
0
TWo months'treatment, $1.00. Small
size, SOc.; all dealers, or by mall from
the Catarrhozone: Company; Kingston,
Ontario. .
.11 weII hetttl'tl •t 1. •ni . nmol) -es
clap en hour ie About rt,ht .1fter 11.
few 1i'htls, nests Illy :the first time, any'
00' limy. suceeiel' 111 Ijo:knrtt 11115 \'r'
11 y. A1le1ber tat wit wyty of us
mg meat. 0510010llt cu"t,, d 00111, Is tc,
airit10-aitiail pieces. hest lishtly''rthd
r ,:ver it one egg tor peel) Berson
•o Pe served. 1Vheu the Pggs begin to
set, cut ecrosse heft) anti stir carefully
;,o. 0s• to preserve the di,tiuet yellow
and while of the ego, Serve at once.
•
r
is' the only emulsion' inti-
tated. The reason is plain—
it's , the best. Insist upon
having Scott's—it's ,the
world's standard flesh and•
strength builder.
DRUGGISTS.
•
THESUNDAY_SCHOOL
Leaman Ville—Second Quarter,
For May 22s.1 910.
t.
eleVery ,'
A , ctertain mafi, fettered by :his in -
v' a Voruar
tint'tis;.miir-sled 1 tth .i ;Ct�rta n 1 a,
wlto.tt instincts likewise left her
alternative
But after `awhile they discovered
etehat the amount of it was and gree.
restive.-- •
"1 an your slave!" protested the
woman, `°`'I do noticing but cook for
you and mend ydur clothes.
No;; rm. your elitve,' retorted the,
man, ''for-evhete I have. earned so
much as will buy you hats and dresses
I've titi• time left for anything else:"
Just here, however. a baby .came
along.. "Hush! .You're both • of yon
arty slwwes!'' quoth be:
Arid inthat view Montan and the
Woman forgot their lric'l:ihi•ing and liv•
ed happily ever tate,'
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Matt. sly, 112.
Memory Verse., 10.12--.0ol'don Text,
Prov. xvi, 32—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
'For the present we are asked by the
committee to pass by the wonderful
thirteenth chapter—why, I know, not—
glut we will return to it in a few
weeks and have three lessons In It.
Mthough this lesson today gives an
account of the beheading of John the
Baptist, the sad event evidently took
place some time previous. But, now',
Herod hearing ot the fatneof Jesus,
his guilty conscience tells hitn that it
is John whom be 'bad murdered. He
was perplexed because some said that
,lulus was risen• from the dead, some"
said that =jab bad appeared and
others that one of the old prophets
was risen again. Herod said, "Who is
this of whom 1 hear sueb things!" And
lie desired to see Mtn (Luke ix, 7-t)).
iierod's question, "W110 Is this?" is
an all impottatjt one.. See. nlso Luke
v. 21; ell, 40; Matt. xxl, 10, Tsa..Istii.
1; Jei'• ass. 21, where .tie question is
in connection with the forgiveness of
sins, the son of David, the Messiah
incl the One who Is to judge the na-
tions. As onr Lord put it to Simon
Peter, ','Whom say ye that I ant?"
.(Matt. xvi. 15.1. 1;t should take hold.
of each, one of us, and unless we can
from the heart reply as Peter did it
will he bad for us. "What is Jesus
Christ to rue?" is the great question.
la a previous lesson we saw mes-
esengers conning to Jesus from. John in
the prison, but now we have the ac-
cuunt of ilis imprisonment and execu:
.lou. Ilerod feared John. knowing
Mtn to be a just and holy than, and
rte Beard him gladly and did many
i lihlgs. But , Herod had taken his
!Rot res Philip's wife and was living
vili her. -and .Toho had told b
lm t
iaI
it wasnot lan'$yi...:C-herefore Herodias
.rued a quarrel (margin,' inward grudge)
►t1
nSt John and would
have
killed
hini.' but she •could not. But Herod
lutrl imprisoned John for Herodias'
sake (lark vi, i7,y0). • For some idea
of what. a wicked, unscrupulous wo-
man
"
can do set. i Rings vii, .l. -1v, and
11 Icings xi, 1, and consider that Baby -
ton; which is sttid.to be g silty of the;
blood of all (.bat were slaiu .upon the
earth. is compared to a woman ar-
rayed in Purple and scarbet and decked
with gold and. precleus stones and
pearls (Pet xvii, 4; xvili," 24). -The
life of John in prison. must have been
sad and lonely oite Mcleod were it
hot that he had access to Gode with
whom 110 lied spent so piarty'years in.
the wilderness.. No prison walls can
shut out God or the Angels, and- an
eternity of.glory will more than con
pcusate.for the grentest sufferings of .
the saints on earth (horn. viii, 181.
Birthday parties should be happy oc-
casions find innocent affairs, but this •
one of our lesson was one of the worst
on record. .'I t was a .great affair,: be -
in„ n nipper made by Herod for his.
terds. high Captains and `chief estates -
of Galilee: On title. occasion: the
dnu)hter of the wicked Herodias
danced' so acceptably to Herod and
them that sat With him that 'Herod
Promised with` anoatb to give ger
whatsoever, she„ would • ask.' Accord-
, tog to Mark (verse 231.. "He sware
mite her; Whatsoever thou shalt 'ask
of : ate I will give ,it thee. unto the
halt` ofmy, kingdom'." : `�, hitt, an out-,.
come of a, drunken revel and a dance!
The, resu•lt.. of flaiciilg in; 'arty ti'tries.
so, often. aeCompanied by drink if; not
by drunkenness, has never'been •#tally
written, . but enough has been written
to' lead' thoughtful 'people to renounce
the whole: thing and especially the
fashionable dtincing school'.. .I1 you
care to know: write Dr. Sylvanns Stall
of , Philadelphia for further infornin-
tion.. ' If the church had :a tithe of
the zeal: of the :devil to lead souls
astray, how many might by the church
he pointed to Him who Is able to save
Eroifr going down to the pit! 'But •
where 'is the zeal referred to in the
words, "The zeal of thine house bath
eaten me up" (John ii, 1T; Ps. lxix, • 9).
The girl went forth and said to her
mother, '.'What shall I' ask?" And, be-
ing instrueted by her mother,.she ask-
ed .for the bead of John the' Baptist.
Quickly it is brought to • her, and she
carried' it to her mother. 'Did.ever'a'
slaughtercarry- or 'a mother :receive.
so grentsome a gift? ..let this is in
pur day made into a play -to entertain
thoughtless . people. The .murder . of
John meant in due time the murder of
Jesus, And the world lying in the
wicked one seeks and applauds this
kind of entertainment. It is .written
that the icing was sorry,' but the sor-
row that does not lead to doing right
amounts to nothing, and 1 fear that
he has been sorry ever since -and will
,be 'orever. According to Phil. 1, 21,
23. It was a -•gain to John, a very far
Getter, for he has been well and hap-
py ever since. •I.tisdisciples took up
the body and burled it. hut they Ilii
not .bury John. We never bury peo-
ple, but only the bodies tn'whieh they
lived `awhile. There shall be .a resur-
rection of all dead bodies, those of
the just and the unjust, but there
shall be an interval of 1,000 years be-
tween (Luke xiv, 14; xx, 85; Acts xxh',
15; Rey', xx, 5). The disciples of John
went and told Jesus. That Is the
thing to do always and about every-
thing, And then we shall know tbo
pewee of tied whleh passeth all under-
standing .(Phil. iv. 6, 7). Then also
,shall we know what it means to be
guided In all things by Hini (Prov.
111, 5, 6).
Wok's Cotton Root Compound
The great Uterine ana
only safe efree(nat 'MO thly
Regulatoron which women Can
dopend. Sold in three decrees
1 • No. B,
Apply Zaml-Buk to all
wounds and sores and you
wilt be surprised how quickly
it stops the smarting and
brings ease. It covers the
wound With a layer of pro.
tective balm, kills all poison
germs already in the wound, and
prevents others entering. Its rich
healing herbal essences then build
end frothe
nderfuuit fresh o tissues tim
the wound Is healed!
gam hulc's popularity lir bitaed on mesio,
, ini;`iattcna never work cures, Re ours and
get the aeal'iting. ^7.am-lluk" is printed
on el cry parkrt et the genuine., Retuss
*nether), tee an dr". g!ata and etorc•a
1
tarn• auk Co„ ',Goren to.
nraissiONSININNItionatasamainank
of 10 degrees stronger $1.;
$3; NO. of
for special emote, pot boar.
RSold by' alt •drnq sts, or neat
• repaki. en receipt of price.
neo pamphlet. Address • THE
OtgittMustatt1es.'Twittilo,Utit, (JvrrncrizWild$or)
Ask Your Physician
Or Your Druggist
all about
D
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thot'tgh we have a Wholesale
Branch in every large centre in Canada, we are stili a long
way off, and you do not know us personally.
• Then ask your physician or your druggist, who are
men of `standing in your community, and in whom you
have implicit confidence, all about NA. -DRU -CO goods.
They can tell you, for we are prepared to furnish to any
physician or druggist in Canada, on request, a full list of
the ingredients. in any NA -DRU -CO Preparation.
If your druggist has not the particular NA -DRU -CO
article you ask for in stock, he can get it for you' within
two days from our nearest wholesale Branch. •
National Drug and Chemical Company
of Canada, Limited.
Halifas, St. John, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, London.
Winnipeg, Regina. Calgary, Nelson, Vancouver, Victoria. 14
env eon paeDUCT3 mean
• THIS TRADE MARK
•
ItMt.lMB GLORY Y�Ali
ONI'S WOflLDi BEST
HW
TRAINED D ANIMAL S
DO PONTAND R L
�► t
c or =1....
' a1 A t 0
0 Strange clod , Culrious Alnlm s 0
l0 g
The Only. Big Show Coming to this Section this Season.
i 1's flosses' 1.
ui erForm n Eley han
•
A grand colossal aggregation of wonderf p g p
Ponies, Pigs, (coats, Dogs and Monkeysiebeautiful Tropical Birds,
renowned and daring acts., aerial exploits, long distance leaps.
wonderful Bicyclists, high wire dives.
New Glorious Free Street: Parade at 12.30 Noon. ,
SEE: The Wonder of
TIAEROPLANE
the World.
>E Olt
MACHINE
FLYING �
PROF. DE GOSHEN, the World's Greatest Flying Machine Expert,
will give a demonstration of this wonderful machine at every performance.
Remember the day and date -2 performances 'daily,' raid or shine. Doors
open at 1 and 7 p: m., under our colossal scope of water -proof canvas. .•
M vat' o Sober Reliable Men to Drive Team and Work on' Tents: Good wages,;
mal fv allt1t.. and steady work guaranteed. Apply at the grounds on day of show.
xx..L x L x I' .411011
..
MCL,INTON. e
25
rs
Spring News
We have done with the' bulk of the trade in CloVera: and Timothy, but
have still some On bend. Now we are ready to supply you with Seed Corn,
Mangoldt. etc/. PAINT—We have a large supply of 8dn?ething extra, and
the price is 45e a quart. Boiled end raw Linseed 011, Turpentine, Varnish,
Shellac, Floor Glaze, ole, FOOTWEAR—Try our Boots, Shoes end
rubbers, The quality is good and prides low. WIRE—We have different
kinds and also Staples and Books for fencee. SALT—in Backe and barrels,.
Will also have a oar of Coal soon. Our terms are Cash or Prodnoe. At the
present time, we will pay for Eggs 194o °ash and 22e trade. Yc,nr patronage
is respectfully solicited, and It will pay you well.
R,, Adams, Londesboro,
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS"r-O R•IIA
h Curr'.
atutoklystotts coughs, otircscelda. 1101118
tee throat and items. • - 2S cents.
t.
1