The Clinton New Era, 1906-03-16, Page 344re your bowels regular?' He
V
da- r . knows w..8 la absolutely essential to
that daily actiOn Of the
health. Then keep YoUr liVeraetive
t
et And YoM,rw
, boie regally, by' taking
Semail laxetive doSes of A;ear's Pale.
We Savo tie wrest Neale* J.O.Afik
tke foromios of ow amidst.. Trorrol Mass.
it.IVS rirtMeS
'
Coax miners at teethbridge letve de
(eared aeetrike.
A new;keeekle paper- Will be publish
ed Wiunipeg in Xiddish.
The **A. 0. U. W. Grand Lodge decia
ed on eeryteece rates, and anticitelt
IOSS incienbertthlp as reeult:
e. At Winnipeg the Grand; Jury re
turned a tree bill against J. S. Clay.
"-charged with the niurcler of a fellow -
negro. - , • eg
_
Hon Mr Belcoert, P., proposes to
invite the King and Queen to visit
Canada at the opening of the Quebec!.
bridge.
The Mirchioness qf. Pe:reit:A was in.
stantly berelie.nrereerning of an
automobile: Queen akelena went in
person after the body.
3.
;14 aOlaitf Wile; ere suing
William Farrel, churcinearden, at
alontreal. for $200 for putting the lady
out of her pew in church. $11fe, .
stioys fall and bruise themselves.
Grown-up athletes sprain muscles by
overdoing wholesome exercise. The
aches and soreness are taken out witta
Pettey Davis' Painkiller. Rub it well
into throbbing flesh and relief is
immediate.
Aggisloorobo6.,--.
aptilotes That -Coate Celere.
441ntereitting instance -0 color Wm.
fere kildeee hem len °later/04 in
' the gentle of .F.hinie-.'" The Vidal; Of
that victim when in search of prey
- lode in Om convolvulus flowers.. It
e
has Alen noticed abet 4 white vadat
of epider frequented the white tiewerl.
.• 1* irrt", Web colored variety made the
'few dower* his home, and a. pink one
• pre* principelly in the pink dowers.
0010n1 ef the three varieties were
Syippitid to 'be POrraanent, but
la has recently been discovered that the
go• _lor. et gay one of these ettref*
within a few days if in.
xt 01040 In the convolvulus of a
*rent colered 'dower from that which
he has hive tieing as his home. FM
I q0144Ing-Iglik White, greet* and yellow
ba color—were ail 'Pitt In a hot together;
and within three salvo all wee* white.
• Mr. Robert Jaffrey, Dr, Douglas, Mt•
Deyeber, Mr. Peter Talbot, and Dr'
Philip Roy were appointed to the Sen-
ate. yesterday.
I The C. P. R. e experi enting with
what is said to b theearges locorno dee
ever built. It is designed to haul the
transcoeemeeteel treens, eed •hariele
trains of twenty passenger emechee.
• a oe: !
!OMEN ANGRILY ABOUtL
ALL Oft R: TUE' Olviilv urt
Intormation from varinue royal -ices
of ,Caneda points to the fact that many
women have been deceived and induc-
ed te. usee-the weak andadulterated
package dyes put up by unskilled and
unsc rup aloes manufe,ct &ere to imitate
the popular -DIAMOND DYES.
Our Canadian • women, thoroughly ,
aroused, after loss of time, money and
valuable materials through the use of
rouddy, blotchy and weak dyes, have
directly laid the Warne for their losses
on the retail Merchants who sold them
the deceptive dyes.
This action of indignant women has
caused many of oue retail and whole-
sale dealers to pack up and returnee?'
the manufacturers responsible, their
worthless and dangerous dyes. •
Moitaf. :-eiVhen ladies depide to do
home dyeing work, it relye to use t
celebrated and popular DIAMOND.
DYES, which have avert the home
e friends of the ladies for over 25 eyears.
When buying, see thee each. package
handed to yen bears the. words DIA-
MOND PACKAGE DYES. Users' 'of
DIAMOND DYES soon becOrne
-ex-
perts in the fascinating work of home
coloring, and find that a ten cent pack-
-•age will rend* the life of any faded
and dingy suit, deess, skirt, blouse,
jacket, cape or husband's or son's coat,
vest or trousers. Allow no dealer ,to
-offer you the somethin heeells"SUST
AS GOOD. No other dyes equal the
DIAMOND DYES.
Send your name and • address to
Wells & Richardson Coe
Montreal, P. Q., and you will receive
free of cost new Dye Book, Oaed of
Dyed Cloth Samples and Booklet. in
-verse, entitled "TheeLongjohees:arriP
to the Klondike."
„
° The Gtil He Left flefatimi.
There is , puhlie library la Nati,
*ate that has a regulation by whkb
any member wanting a particular
Whisk,* -not • "1.0" cart by paella a
Ientail flu- secure. the next WO, and
tin thp book's coming. at the mew*
gds a notificathen.
X*thus connection an. attache of- the
bran- tells of an amusing incident, 4.
'ifljmber desired e eOpy',.:of 4 'ZIeVals.
tjfled iellao ?Left .Behind H
The book et -.being; in, jhe made
customary deposit and in duo Cearn
teoceived,m3otificathm. This.* 4shriP
berigtitife. received—to her 'aierna, at.
ftrit_'-4tok read 'ail totilAire
, ."1104 Blank is informed that 'TbIrI
U. Left Behind Him' is now in the I.
hew, and will be kepi for hiee tfll
ifolday niortilmr, nettsuceese Maga-
. •
Who Silver'
The eltuatien Is seldom quite as bjj
al It might be. Happy is thte
that tiveognIzes this truth-- and taes
Wort to itself In the thought of What
*Pared. , The,. Irishmen whose tale 01
teti!aelfre' 10 related in the Bleinengheet
(lLngland) Poit belongs to this choke .
•lass of fortunate. ••
• CaseldYbad just been Minted In a
blast. , • •' f •
"Peer • b'yl" oxeliim0 'O'Hara ow:
soling -lye "'Tis tough luck to hart p.r
hand bloWed off." - • , •
•
‘..00111 Faith; it might have beget
worse," rePlied•Caseidy', "SupPiiee Ord
had 'Me Woitkin . wages in it at , the
•
• . .
' tie Conque, , Carlyle.
'Theeitev. eThoma p Alexander, a Pre*,
heferleiceteinestet Tong resident In Chel-
sea and well known as a brother Scot.
was Most mations to knovi,,darlyle, but
had .no opportunity of getting an hare -
duction to blin. One day in the King's
road he nay( Carlyle' coming In his 'neaten and 'took advantage ,vf „the....op-
portunity by going up toetae sage and
saying, "Thomas: Carlyle, I believe."
Carlyle's reply was, "Tom Alexander.
I. know!" Whey became good friends.
And latex MreAlexaeder wrote to Car-
lyle for a -subscription toward a school
building feed, and Carlyle wrote .back
'a refusal in doggerel, whereupon Mr.
Alexander replied 'that if be clid not
send; him a 5. he would sell his poetee
to a collector or publiele It. The LI.
was at epee ferthooining, . • •
f Sae by, Normal, Modtreal,.
SIR .THOMAS,SHIAUCHNESSY
President of the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
TIM °LINTON- NSW Z1RA
"""00,
..1r:
OPPAlCrrg
peoliptioli,i4Pith 1.44i 'Penedo In Otieeet
• lee Name of TertrIMIttl
What had the clasbitik young 'ClavAlry
*IMO) of the eavaltere ' nearly 0001'
buttered yeare iligo to de with cenedae
Prince atapert Wee reline the fleet Zeit,
Leh Canadian leasteees Magnate: fie
Wati 4.• proatoter of the, eintleoti lefty Cee
ahd. it fine eavertio4,ei 1679. In *44
1104 'ehar;e4 kkauted; a Olivier .tet
the Priheaeaureesten.t'eea other nettle.,
Men an gentlemee, feeorpneating thsee
es "The 'Caleereer end, gemeeeint of AAet
venterere of Englanee . teatime; into
*Mutation Bay," and Reciireng , to theta,
"tlife tittle treee, and eeennerce et ail
thoee, sea a atiefk elealte, bay!, ,rivers,
lakes, creekeseane sournis , la whatever
Istriteee they. Abell be, thee lie evithin
the entrance to the% etreitse commonly
celled Hudson Straits, together ,
all the 'lands and' teerttorlem" upone the
Oeuntriee, onsets and.tconfinee of the.
Setta, bays, eta, aforeseide that were
not already aeteally poesessed. by or
granted to, any ofoour subeehnie
layeake subjects of tiny other,
altriptlab painee state."' Tee , 'fleet
leatnereents of the country thus granee.-
!which was to 1e known as itupitiee.
Land 'Were:map on ‘James Bay and at'.
.Carriuranh411.rtenupde,rtHdwYale:c3;011.1;t; 4;0: he
on of Preferiek-ele.,-.,electer-pelatine._
and Elisabeth, eldest daughter of 4tuties
kof tngiand. He was a teen _et
ilu-
• Petunia brevalty, bra at lee estate time,
showed hulk of !ceeetioe. When only 13,
year, old he, took: pa.rt in the siege e*
Rheimberg, 44tat, the age of It corn -
unaided,* t eat et eavslair lc &a-
ttest leveret. At the beginning og the
trilla OS' lIa.1 k.way oboe* at
the head • of a regiment of 'Mime and
took part In several beetles. Notwith-•
etandine a serieee, error at Manton
kreOr.• be was seenappointed come
minder, of ail the _royal. troops.. Atter
the defeat of Naseby, on .rune 14, 1645,
he .retirtsd to Briptoe, but surrendered
that city on Aug. 32. The King there, !
neon, deprived him of his oommission,
In 1643 he was, for ,want of any com- .
'',ftos of
DcliclonSrinvor
,
.
It Tmight wort): a man.
with a microscope to
tell' Grand Mogul Tea
from the' conlmori , kind
by the looks-: ,but a blind
man can tell the differ, .
ence in the first sip.
q Grand Mogul Teal are
a .poSitive blend of super,
• latefe teetilittee •that- never,
deceive the user.
((Mountain grown. in Cey,
• ion, pOred, and blended . by
. experts, they' enter your tea-
pot.• . •
with ' a flavor that no •
other tea possesses.
q
They ire' a contribution
•
•
to good health.
High' in theine„ and low
in iannin means high in
flavor- and not a mere
•
substitute for bitters,
Grand Mogul
Tea
Sold only in packages—axe tea.
°no store dust, no microbes. Look
for, the, premium coupon in each
package. "Grand Mogul" shares
the advertising epproprheion with
. you by &Me* the premiums. The
quality remains the satne—the highest.
potent man, appointed to eornmand thsi AN
deg. • -He was 'blockaded 'by Blake in • INDUSTRIAL :GIANT
,
ifineale Harbor, and in Ootobee, .14e9,
breed hits way out and steered , for
Litsbari.• Blake persued him anal he was
only saved be assistance from the Kbag
of Portugal. lee subsequently escaped
to the West Incites.; but after the rase
•toration of Cheries lt, he was made a •
privy eeeteollier. aed .seryed under the
Puke of York, against the .Dutch. H.
was afterwards 'governor of Windsor.
Cattle, where, during, the last nine
Years of his tele be,elevotedehireself to
scientific aad, artistic., pursuits, Ils
died'Nov. 29, 1632. , . • •
•
- Ceylon% • Wealth in 'Tea -Planting
, . —.— . •
. . - ..
The Island of Ceylohnain like a culti-
vated gaeden with flowers and walks.
i n teayellin toss -aids 'Nusvara Eliya.
We have 50, acres of tea bushes iii
:Agile and oue is eonvinced of the rich-
' nees and ,„ fellness' tile Ceylon: The
hushes lernae green ae green pan be, as
intensely imertild green a:everting rite
e in coloring, often ,heeged with Aloe
plants, •
Iii many of the tea fields . .Temil
sydnien , ca,n be seen with' nose Tinge
and swathing iv& draneries, and 'some
in yellovi, and. in white. They are
ecettered through the green fields
picleieg ' their daily treasures. The
stations on the narrow guage Railway
are vibe wreathed and settan flora'
gardens, and the &Melee seem to grow
more and more luxuriantly from
Kandy at 1600 ft; elevation to Hatton
at an elevation of over 4000 ft , d so
on to Nanuoya 5201 feet above the Sea.
, At Nanueye, a beautifill coach road
: winds up a canyon to a greet summer
resort and sanitorime, Nuwara Eliaae
in the Neiwara Eliya district, fret»!
500 to 7000 feet above the sea, the finest
'tea in the,world is grown, because fine
aett cermet be grown at a low elevation
and the Nuvvara ,Eliera, dieteice is the
highest at which the tea plant will
flourish. This is the district •froni
-Which all the delicious tees. of the
ieSALADA" brands come. The whole
basin between the high summits where
Nuyeare. Eliya lies,. are red with the
wild rhododendron trees, and lat:this ,
elevation, from 5000 to 7000 feet above.
the seaeroses, calla lillies anct .other
lovely dowers flourish luxuriantly.
• The other day I sae a, due, modem
hook, en a -green 'cover, On a table hi
• a drawing room. I picked it up. It
was ahead the early Ierench in Canada,
and my eye fell on a eopy of a draw-
ing by their leader, Cha.mplin, or Cham-
plain. The scene represented was an
b•attack by the native alliem of the
lerenele the, Algonquins, on a fort held •
by Iroquois. The Algonquins advanced
through showers of arrows •under
• shields nearly as tall as t.heneselves,
like doors with inunded tops. Now,
you may eee exactly the same sort of-
• shields in a picture of a nom hunt, In-
laid in gold and silver, on the bronze
blade of a dagger found by Dr. Sehlie-
mann In "the grave of Agateemnou."
These • monstrous Mycenaean esbields
cause Much discussion among the lean-
- ed. Why were they so huge? The 41.
gOnquihs used the 'very same shleldS,
hung from their /leeks, and the melon
Mao the same --their battles Wel* bat
ties of archers, and nobody can. parry
• a shower of --arrows—with-. a-intialielt-
shield. Shields grew small in Greece
as bow and arrow went out 44 sward
etid: spear eame_in.—London illesttat.
blevea.
To be the guiding spirit of it great railway company, with a firm hand on
the lever of a thousand phases of the work,. requires long, practical, thorotettli
experience, splendid,executive ability in choosing and handling men, and a quick
mind to decide vital istaies on the moment if need be. Sir Thomas O. ShaUgh-
- nessy has these essentials arid mere; he is a tireless worker, a inan of 'energy and:
enthusiasm. a keen Common sense that cuts Gordian knots Of difficulty with ease,
and a prodigious memory that is always ready on the instant.
He wee born in Milwaukee, Wis., of Irish parentage in 1853, and after taking ,
the usual (Terse in the public schools had a little eupplementery sehoothingdown
aod polishing hi a business college, and was then ready ab sixteen to begin the
battle of life. He entered the kindergarten of railroading in his first position
" in the purchasing department of the,,Milwaukdo and St. Paul road;ited "it was
. not long before it was recognized that he had a good leusinees head firmly. set on
ISIS broad shoulders; and with tonstatit purpose and undaunted determtnation
It' worked his waer, never looking at the dock nor stinting his efforts, until in
1879, at the age of twenty-six, he was gener41 store -keeper of the road.
In 1882, Sir William Van Horne, another alumnus of this railroad which
Wile a splendid college of training and experience, resigned from the Milwaukee
And St. Paul to assume the management of the Canadian Pacific. had been
keeping close tally on Mr. Shaughnessy's work; he realized lila possibilities and
vas eonfident.that the young man was broad-guagrkenougti to be equal to larger
opportunities, and took.hina to Canada AS general- purobasing agent. Two years
later he won, by Inc ability, the post of assistant general manager, later beeateing
assistant to the President and m 1801 was Made Vier -President and elected it
director, *actin 1898 when Sir William, Van Homo retired from the presidenen
the opportunity of his life, the criMiet of the rosiest drafts of his ateibition Naas
to Mr. Shaughnessy when he was made Preeidento-the kindly autocrat of thil
Citnadism
In Ottoatip 1,0010 hiiroId folks at home In Milwaukee were roused frinn sleep
ewe night *Lozenge* with it telegraixi. Ift trembling tear his father opened
• the oare.loiNi t* with wonder and delight read aloud theta words from ono of the .
treat indroottliblikaibi of the weaken thordtphol, 4 oraguitti;xsahiniy 0,i twitted to lunar
1014 Mold* fiso oonforred #41* if* ***40* *WU * pas
and tiottur. G.
awirsabootettOtatilatattitiiie • a Mai thoolirmilniminaiipo,
•
•
Nlany Women Stiffer
UNTOLD AGONY FROM
• KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Very atati they • OM* it is tram eatelled
"'Peewee/Xenia.* There bleed female trouble_
Shanthertlink..- Wemialieffer frOti tiaeigaae.
•
eteepieteneee, nirrouleate. aext
atragging-dowe feelktg diskette So do ease
sad they de mot Iowa fflonelt trouble:" Witt,
dime lama) ell aver halide ea Dame f
Ilith beet** kldneye. few *mem wet e'er
have NatiSele allairdesee° The Weals sat so
• sloe* ebeasetet Id& sell the beernel alma*
likee the kitbags,* etrong, ereettabet
IMI wrealie huh MANN "said be sweet
swage violate* wit•
DOAN'S
LATE LORD IVIASHAM GRAND °LB
'MAN OF BRIT/8H INDUSTRY;
Wrested a Revolution In Weaving Silk
and Wool, and To Him More Than
•/News. Other Man. Was Olio Englend's
• Greet Trade In These StaP,Ies..-7-The
oo -Com ng Maohine -- Inventor
• •
of Ai B ak
• r --
-
Gladstone deserag4 the title et eth
. Grand Old Man" ot potties; Lord • Ma
. ahem, who died recentlk, had a righ
to .be known a 'the:grand ld man o
tutelary. To him, more. „thaw to an
living mari, was due England's tremen
4eus trade. In „silk sea woqiItt th
eveaeleg Of. thesestaples. he effected
revoletien. , Lord :Meehan. ,• Was . no
• merely a great business Mee wan a
instinct for • eilitounding himself . Wit
able :assistants,: anethere,Carriegte, no
'was he . rnerelf an ,leeentor .Ofideas
vrhich he left to othimlinen to Put flit°
practice. 1.10.'ivas a' great captain of.
..industry and a great inventor, and a"
great 'Man as vvellewith qualities of pa-
tience, courage, and etermination th.at
would have wonfame antr-fortune, no
matter in. What occupation his' destiny
' might. have.placed hint • .
• . Bred In the Adt-oratlan 'Trade.
Lord Mashant•w4 s, Cunliffe -Lister,
a description that will be complete to
• a • Yeticsbiren-tan, as the. Cunliffee and
the Lietere are two Of the oldest fam-
ilies in tee Ninth .Country.- Per two er
threegenerations the.' Ouralffes and the
Listere .have been tdentined.' with the
:.great•Weollen industries of • Torksbire,
and It is on record that bis grandfathr
•
•
'et*, 'John Cunliffe, was th, first nian in
•alie Bradford . market to produce- a
-hank of yarn net spun, by hand.. Sam-
uel Lister (Lord Masham) was born to•
the trade, hie. father .-being engaged in
-the manufacture of, worsted. 'In 1531,,
when, he was e6 years old, he was asked
to choose between the factory and go
Ing on to Oxfore with the .view of ee-
,eerieg :the *Church, He .0,38e businees,
and before,he.came of -age was a part-
ner with his brother. It was about 1841
YOUng Lister.begen _to .study qe.PP-
iy the procese of wool 'combing, and to
• make experiments with aeviees
kited to supersede the hand precess.
Many attempts had base made in this
• direction, but all had tilled, and It ap-
• Peered to• be almost frnpossible to In-
vent a .machine to de the work. •The
'band -combing- process was slow • and
• costly, and unhealthy, but 'it was the
.only proceis. . Dr.' Cartwright, some
years -previously,. had eelteed a ma-
chine fox, the purpose,, but though it
contaihed the triumphant 'idea it was
a practical. failure until Lister took , It
up. . .
The Wool -Combing Machine..
For years he struggled with the Prob."
lem, surmounting difficultyafter dif-
ficulty, and rieking nearly every- pound
he possessed in his experiments, but at
lege he was victorious, atid was able to
• produce a machine that %you'd comb
wool, The wool.coinber revolutionized
the industry, and reduced the cost of
preparing the wool front two shillings
AO..eix pence a pound. Moreover there
was a -vast improvement in the quality
of the wool, for under the new ptocese
carding was done before combing, thus
imparting it softness to the wool that
• was Impossible under the hand pro-
°este No 'teener had Lister demon-
itrated the Practicability Of hLs haven -
tion than a Prenchnaels latd claim to it,
and rather than take rieks in litigation,
hie patents were bought for 630,000.
Twelve thousand pounds had been paid
for the Cartwright Patent, and prob.
ably the total cost of the invention was
not Item than 4100,000, The rewards,
however, were proportionate, for In a
couple of years Lister had -the largealt
avoelecombing concern in the world,
• arid when hie machines came into gen.
oral use each one brought him a royal-
ty of ttoo.
inventor Of the Oir 13rake.
On this one ineinti011 it great ferns
*night have rested maturely, but Litter
Was it horn Inventor, rather than a
bent manufacturer, and from 134* mut
MY Years later hie theughts' were at,
ways busy With ethernet for lightening
• labor or incretteitig otetfaut. Not fewer
than 160 inventions were patented by
hint it that period, seine of them ntit
lea, important the* the Woolecorahing
linatenne. Tho air -brake on trait* ter
K.11)141ZY waft* was Lister's invention, sad
Was patented tho year that his **Ole
amain* devioe wait eciMpleted, but lee
*mid get no railvelig tlottliatiii tO sit
the sin.trake. and is it remainod
abityittee for twisty years, whoa It
10111 inaftierted Dual the United OWN
So
it "doer Ataatiteite literentiOne sis.
PILLS
01*
iMateate,
*WS est& earbok *ANS fornailifelliiII,
dit As* sUrISis.i4$01S •
SO *tit Memo ilialilhatoto,416a•00060 It it* awl. hunk tad pat UM*
•
qpno mto general um *nit its real iis»
ventor rot eltheVeredit nor profit out
it
oit it. Otte came the device for
. bitedosidneiatiecotpabvinieghmmeanntey thooluorosk eavf °terry,
yo
Mechem al WOE alpaca &min% Itu"
Other 1 Po nt ievention. ',,All the time
he wee extending hie himinesa until be
*dal and night 'witla experimental* wore.
ge used to get up at ti 00104 in the
7Q' rniTrit; Olt -Weaving Machine.
,
His greatest Invention, it one comfit.
era whet he rtsked, came atter many
years of toil. To the preblexa of utillz-
inewaste silk he was led by Accident.
He knew nothing about silk, and was
never in a, sillt faetory le hie life till
he entered his own, but one day, Ju a
London warehotese, his attention was
direoted to a heap of uninvittag rub-
bish called waete silk,' On learning- that
the waste was uselese. and that th et -
sands oe tone ef it were produced in te
Year, be became interested, bought the
heap for a half -penny a pound, and
had it sent clown to Bradford. alien
began the yearOf experiments' that ad. -
most drove blin into bankrupecy. He
spent 4250.000 in etrorts to constrtiet a
maohine that would clean the waste
silk and coxnb it into fibres fit for tee,
tile processes. His partners quit age,
hie friends •thought he woule go in-
sane. 'The monument to his timate
triumph stands in- the Mexiningliani
:tens,- which cost- filee0e000-,-- emirate.•
-
5,000, hands, and are a mile In circune•
: !Greece. Lord Masham himself has el -
ten teal' of hi$ invention, ot the silk-
• oombing machine and experts age
avith hire that a silk weaver would nev-
er have Inveuted it. As he has said, "t
appreached it as a wool -comber.° and
herein nee the secret of his success.
The Valvet-Weaving Machine.
Only one more of his great inven-
tions need • be mentioned here -- the
weavit'ig of velvet by a power loom.
Some years before he built this won-
derful machine Lord Masham, speaking
before a learned audience, told hie
hearers that 450,000 a year was the
prize awaiting anyone who could in-
vent such a machine. •He had then
been 15 years working toward the prise..
0.nd he must have been almost hope -
lase of success, biit again he trdumphed
'A peerage came to him by right, for he
was a ghat phitanthropist as weU as
an industrial benefactor. - At the age
of 92 he ;memd away, his mind keen
and vigorous to the last, a veritable
giant exnong the World's inventors and
manufacturers.
• .
'TRY- TO „\ES.CApE
13.RiG1IT pi§?ASO.'
Look ikellioYour litidrieyultiteP•
•Thenk Healthy eind thus ItIvOid
z„,„ii.! incurable Diabetes and
Bright's Disease. '
If Yon would avoid Bright's. disease
take Di.. Hainilton's ?Me at' (Meg- no
delay About their action Which is
-swift and thorough. „In every case
corn,plete cure attends" their use. ' •
Read the followlieg syniptoixte-ethetk
tell if your kidneys are sick dr well—
Whether or e no you reqnit e enedioine
such as Dr Hamilton's Pills _zruiitAtt
tr.167*--ivviivaikAb,
. WATCH YOUR 'WATER !
Does it email bad ?
• Is it red, bloody
Painful and too frequent ?
Does it drip ? • "'"e.:=,`
Discolor the linen, ?
After standing 24 hours, if the
inane is cloudy, highly color:
ed, strpinrgsyuiAcost:Dai.ns., sediment
like brickdust then ,
yo UR KIDNEYS ARE
To pratect vour System against the
further inroads of kidney complaint
rely on Dr, Hamilton's Pills. They
give instant relief to . ttie backache,
those dragging sensations,'desire to
urinate too often or too Selom. You'll
'fed invigoratedand biaced, your ap-
petite will improve, sleep will be rest-
ful No medicine on earth mill do you
more lasting good; Piano 25e per box,
or five bottles for $1, at all dealers, or
byemail from N. C. °Pelson & Co.,
Hartford, Conn., U. S. A., and Kings-
ton; Ont. •
And Heading 16111S 411101
Iiighest prices paid. Elm logs
especially required
STAPLETON SAIT WORKS
R.& J, RANSFORD
Q
Before placing your orders for
- —your -season's simply of Coal, get -
our prices. The very. best goods
carried in stock and sold atthe
lovrest poseible priceeeeeMeall.
Orders may be left:at Davis
•Srvelitthowla,p,d's Hardware store, or
W. J. Stevenson;''' . ' '''''''
At Wattle Light Plante
The Bad Cold of To -Day
MAY BE PNEUMONIA
TO.MORROW.
'Ilea sore threat or tioldias oettalt tbst, te the
eareites, mew but a ailed Stlarii1nee0 SW*
aleregoe lona Pagnunenita, Nate
« Ltuat,temble.
DRi- WOODS
NORWAY
-PINE SYRUP
*OMAN ill thelenteheallne 1010•14t di the*,
tee., mid le a op* our for boughs. Colds tad .
all Theme* ewe 'trouble.. Me.
Mee **0Argyle Mew, Toroistaeaeliteet I boos
hot* a *gm* from Chtiothi lereaeblee ata
yaws isedeaterat Aetna T)r, Woe& Threw/ Ifiete -
•pfs*brnanyoIsbuksedts01
eakeite
etteedies 1 bete lord. Our eievele Malt**
Woos emogiv. or 04114
lat west kW
Doabt be hondituniti Wait staadkill
"Mani I fwd." ask for Da theft eke t'
Oa tontionit, Popp
b.**.
You icapot Will 1)mollstrit
WHY
Ceylon Tea ilas No EOM
zad packets only: Black. Mixed or Green. 25cp.
30C, 40c, 5,3c, 60c, per ib By all Grocers,
-a 'wosmossessomsessombrommemmameeseamo,,,,,,,..
.ALWAY.$.: RELLAULM
Hovey's Baking PoWder, per e...250 Hov•ey's Emulsion Cod Liver 011.
, and Hypophosphites, 50%,
•pure -Not way Oil, made by
our own receipt% one
•other juet as pod; oz.
bottle 75e
Hovey's Cocoa ,Cream, 'Cream of
With .1:Necktie:Id Cream of
Violets, for chapped hands, •.
, .. . ... per bottle 25e
Hovey's Compound Syrin; of White
Pine and Tar, foe •coughs
and colds.. 4 ozebottle for 25e
•
Hovey's Beef, Iron- and,Wine, for •
- tonic and •strengthening
• medicine • ,, 10 oz: bottle 75e
trovey's ConaPound Iron Pills, 50 in
a box.. 25c; 5 boxes $1.00
.fiHOVEY Dis.pensing Chemist
• and Druggist ,
_
Cutters apd Sleighs
First-class Cutters and Sleighs at
reduced prices.
Repairing' promptiv attended to
Ruipball,&
Huron Street, Clinton.
e Ate
1-Iow about Seeds?. early, We' have Zed Clover„..A.Isike and Lucerne
Timothy, ete.' •
Anyone wanting anything special should *call and order early So as to be
sure et procuring it when needed, • We will talk mote of seeds later on.
• LADIES.— Cali and examine (Mr new Spring Goods, of all kincle. See our
. beautiful range efrollars, get wpatternaheet, 0iir. magazine and patterns are
,
Eilipett UM) Loadesboro,
200)1 1906,
44--*
New Crockery and Christmas Pruits
"Just Received.: ;-
We have just ,opened five dates of beautifal Crockery; sin
ported direct from the Inflaters in England. We carry the finest
and largest assortmentspf orrickery in the . county andthis lot
contains the very lateal and choicest .patterns and designs, in
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sete, and fancy China. • They are goods
you etipulci pee We are selling thein melees than regular prices,
New Teas, Sugars and Canned Go/s
We lead hi quality, patititY and prices i levy Peuies.
Teae, Sugars, and canned Goods. Call and get Prices. ' •
. • .
TEAS Black, Greeen auti Japan. We:Sell the beet 25c Tea in,
• ' tOW11.
. .
.1. W. Irwin.
ef****************
Oliriton 84;s1.1; Door, and
:Blind Factory, •
Taw factoryjie the Weed sn,the Comity, attd has. the vary Demi ienproeeiniala
chinery, oapabla of. doing work on the shortest notice, We Otir0 an extensive
and reliable stook sue prepareplafia, and give estimates for and build alt °lame
es of baileings on abort notioa, mad on the oloaeat price3. &U work • is sapvie- '
ed e machanioal way and eatisfeetion guaranteal. Wa sell all •kirili of tin
terior and exterior material,
Eittini)3r, bath,. Shinglei, Lin,SAsh, 93ar3, !Wads. Etc
Agant for the Calebratel GRIM 31 1,1. Safi fi 01131e0ta,9030tokue
et "f twin, esti I'll ea/ peat a xi iitinalai vile erfari •
S. COOPER/ Clinton
House and Lot for Sale
A BIG SNAP POR A QUICK PURCHASER,
•
The house now occupied by me,. eontaining 14 roans.
A two-story frame building; front, side and back en-
trance; corner tot ; half -acre; good stable, from side
„ entrance; good orchard. rot. an immediate purchalier,
will be sbld at a BARGAIN. The house is inailt of solid
timbers,and will last a life -time. $200 spent recently in
i
modern mproyements. For further particulars, or an
inspection of property, apply to
THOS. JACKSON, SEN., CLINTON
wyminsimeimulimmium mirilmommirmaimpiummor
Start for a Good Salary •
By taking one of otir lionce-etady
conrsee. It costs hat a trade, and
only requites your Deere, time..
Write today 'tor particulars
COltieleSPOSDSNCit DEPAlfreereleT
W. n. stow. i PrIserals
$1000
ROUND TRIP
GOIDERICH „ TO
ETR
alT
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
atrUSNINO 41414tt M
Si'r OR1110110bitib
ikcsys este*
WM* Ito 11, *Vitro Soto OdOttlits
Pie MOOR PattliCUI,Aktl.