HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-05-25, Page 3su-
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Miler 25th I006
rat dalaiKnow all about ick- _ uttered tip
verp� ma w% of out -o' oa t often en float your *ape.
G `r IMP Boon onto •aordF "floe obi bale spin?
Then always keep on bond th. exact rem.
,� • edy--Ayer's Pills. They snake wrong livers
B
;lift 1 All ve enable. Sold for 80 ear;.
ttnn n lgF/* Ne Zoowatr w•
u q ,
'Surveying on the Or'anll Trunk
Pacific,
The area to be explored by Mr, ILA. ;
A. Johnston in central and northwest-
ern New Brunswick will be essentially
confined to a narrow stripon either i
side of the prop. sed route of the Nat-
ional
Transcontinental Railway. TL'ial
lines have been run by the engineers
oyer the whole distance, but the route
to be used over some sections has not
been decided upon. more particularly
the section. from rand Falls, south-
eastward to the neighborhood of Boles-
town. The work to be performed over'
the area in question will consist in an
examination into its general geode ieal
and natural features and mineral re:
sources.
In addition to the work• thus cited,
Mr Johnston will, as opportunity per-
mits, continue his investigations into
the subject of Canadian meteorites,
with a view to making the bulletin
thereon as complete as possible. It is t
not at all improbable that several of l
these bodies arein the hands of private
parties, Where they remain merely as •
curios, and many more, no doubt, re -,1
main partially or wholly buried .ia. the
soil of the earth's crust. •
Parties, tberefore,knowilig anything
of the whereabouts of any of these
bodies, or who have such in their poss-
ession, would confer a great favour by
communicating :information regarding
the same_ to Mr Johnston without de•
lay, by whom such favours will ,$
greatly appreciated.
L. F. Petrie, who is -only 21 years
old, hasust been elected mayor of
Clarksville, Arkansas. He claims that
he is the youngest.mayor in the wdrid..
Enjoy.ie
.
:Good healthmakesgood na-
ture. .If everyone had a sound
stomach there would be no pes-
simists in the world. Do not
allow a weak stomach or a bad
liver to rob you of the joy of
living. Take
eeel"iii.. a' tate 4etez r •
A
ad a young lady who luta no knowledge
of nautical • rases, asked a friend,.
"Do you kis I often wonder why
a ship hassle weigh tts anchor every
time it lives port?" The answer of
Iter fr,end was not illuminating. --"well
=-er--tbe weight is constantly clung -
lug, you know, because of the--er-"
binnacles and things that accumulate
on the anehorl"-London News.
Hie. Jubilee.
Judge -Are you aware of any miti-
gating circumstances • Inyour case?
Prisoner -Yes, your honor, This .Is the
fiftieth time I have been here for va-
grancy, and I thought that perhaps we
might get up a small jubilee.
Fur Tvoo Pins.
"Ify wife° told me this morning that
for two pins she'd kiss me."
"IIow affectionate!"
"No; merely crafty. She's after two
diamondhatpins she saw in ti jeweler's
window yesterday."
• The Reef-mhlance.
"A wild goose has really some rea•
son too be.claseed in courage with the
eagle." '
In what respect?"
;`It is sure to' die game." -Baltimore
American.
Scorn no man's love though of a
mean degree.' Love is a present for a
mighty king. Much less make any man.
thine enemy, -Herbert;
• The 1%osquito'e Stab,
The mosquito's '. eating.. apparatus
consists •' of a lancet,. inclosed In a
sheath, somewhat on the principle of
the • instrument used by physicians.
Connected . with this there is an in-
jector ;for throwing, into the wound a
subtle poison, -which thins theblood,
after which the fiuld is drawn up by
a pump and swallowed by the mos-
quito. Altogether the mandible of the
mosquito is a singularly complieated
mechanism and well repays.mieroaeoptc
study.
. How' .Are You Reeledf
Mentality is marked on the heel.;
Only those with'..ronounced brain iibili=:
is th-
h n h re ar see .. O
�:' ave 11 s t sir
e e
i,Y
tT p
EIEEo HAM S
era have them as meso markings. :E1'
there is' a network of small lines upon
he' lte l f m ens eat ers it
t e e af3l
P
r t i
PI
LLS•
and the world laughs with you..
No need then for rose-co'lored;
glasses. Beecham's Pills start •
health vibrations to all parts of
the body,.while putting- a ruddy
tint on lips and cheeks. There's
e
health en -j ery box: Health for
People who draw, paint,, play and dab-
ble in the . Languages have mauye heel
lines. •A'sreooth surface of heel denotes
e placid, nonworking brain.
Ault/Man.•
It is the per'pertuai effort toattain the
ttleal that enlargesthe whole life. • .The
Moment the ambition begins to wane
or tends te become sordid or selfish'the
individual ' begins to shrivel. -Success
every man, woman and. child, Magazine..
'Beecham's Pills Dryly as a La tt Resource -
t
•
Luck is a go g ust
to after you've done everyahing•else toW
Invite success.
e .
'
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 25 cents. The stone sharpens' knives. but is
drill itself_-Plntardt.
eartatais
Photo by Swan; Mcntroat
CHARLES W HAYS .
President of the Grand Trunk Pacific fallway.
One of the railroad men. 'of the times who has mastered all the intricacies of
railway work in his thirty-two years of continuous service, is Charles Melville. Hays,
president of the Grand Trunk Pacific Itailway,'and second viee-president and gen-
eral manager of the Grand Trunk Railway._ Born in 1856 at Rock Island, Ill,, at
the age of seventeen he• began to learn thea -b -e of railroading, as clerk in the pas-
senger department of the Atlantic and Pacific road et St, Louis. Then, after a
year of this schooling had proved his fitness, he was promoted to the auditor's
department and later to the general superintendent's office. From 1878-86 he was
secretary to the general manager of two big roads, then general manager, later
attaining tire dignity of general manager of the Wabash system' and in 1894. was
elected vice-president.
In the two latter • positions Mr. Hays represented his company as -director
on the boards 6f the various companies in which his road was interested. In ;lane
uary, 1896, through the efforts of Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, he was made general
manager of the Grand Trunk at $2.5 000 a year with a five years' contract. The
road was in a debilitated state of health; it needed heroic treatment --strong tonics
quickly and properly administered, and deft surgery work in the way of• ctitting
expenses and amputating useless inetnbers of the staff,
Mr. hays made it clear that, as he was to be responsible, for resorts, he, must
be free to select his own "neaps to produce them. IIe was not to be a puppet icor
to figure -head. He -must -have the support-ef the•Iirand of-Diraetors u" earrying•
out what he decided the road needed. As the Greed. Trunk had to meet American
competition, it must win its tvay by recognizing and applying American.ntethods,
i'he English scheme of operating did not fit the,situation; the road needed a brisk,
vigorous, clean-eut business system, with the mess of tradition all removed. Mr.
Hays prescribed this and he saw that the 'Medicine was administered.
Old bridges that should long before have been put on the retired list were taken
down, and modern 'steel bridges substituted; the road was double -tracked; primi-
tive back -number rules and regulations were quietly eclipsed by introducing the
Standard Rules in form in the States; 'the roadbeds were brought up to concert
pitch; the rolling stock made the latest and best; slow trains were displaced by
Mit-flyers; the road was transformed from a snailway to a railway; and trained men
took the places of the old men whose one merit was influence at the home office.
In 1901 Mr. Hays retired to accept the presidency of the Southern Pacific'
but the position proving distasteful, he was again secured for the Grand Trunk and
is now busy with this road and his new project ---the Grand Trunk Paeifie R.R.
Inured according to Act .1'the raritan,ent. of Canada, ih trio goat 1405, by W. 0.114014M aha Ocotrtment of Agricu;tute
•
Senate Reform{
Senator David on Thureday brought
on in the Senate a debate which had
been pending for some titre. He
moved for papers referring to Senate
abolition or recquetrnction.
Ile had been induced to bring. this
"natter a by recent expressions con -
corning the nettle Senate, ace publicly. It
was dangerous to leave • spore state-
ments unchallengeol..
The chief Beason ttiven by those who
.i
asked for the abolition of the Senate
was that it did not debate enough,
Senator David thought the Senate
more prone to work than to works.
The proposal to retire senators at
80 did not meet with Senator David's
approval. He said the best men of the
Senate would be lost if that rifle were
enforced,
If the Commons did not want amen
beyond that age, the Senate would be
glad to take then" if they hark Hien as
wise, strong and experienced as those
who had come from the lower to the
upper chamber..
It would be difficult to make a
change in the Senate in view of the
rights which had been vested in the
members by their commissions, How-
ever, he thought it might be well to
place the appointment of, one-third of
them in the hands of the Government,
a third at the disposal of the provinces
and a third with universities and siiii
ilar public institutions.
The Senate might be reformed or
changed, but in the interest of the
country -it should not be abolished,
Senate reform is rapidly entering
the domain of practical politics, and
when it comes to settling down to the'
discussion of possible plans of reform,
the goal aimed°at- would seem almost
to be within sight. Abolition of the
upper House does not appear to be
held desirable, but methods of render-
ing it more useful and more repre-
sentative are coming to the front.
Wednesday Senator David enunciat-
ed a plan whereby the I+'ederal Gov-
ernment,
overnment, Provincial Executives and
universities and other public bodies,
respectively, Haight each appoint one-
third of the representatives in the up -
pen. House Thursday Sir Richard
Cartwright, who was careful to say
that he spoke only for himself as an
individual, presented a scheme for a
Senate, two-thirds ofwhom should be
elected andaim-third appointed Sir
Richard wouldnot interfere with the
a ard'
life inembership of the present Sen-
ate, but would provide for forty-eight
elective Senators in four groups of
twelve each -that is to say, twelve
each from Ontario and Quebec, twelve
from the. Maritime Provinces collec-
tively and the same number from the
Northwest Provinces collectively. In
order to prevent deadlock the Govern-
ment should have the power to ap-
point twenty-four .Senators, • or one-
third of the totalmembership of
seventy-two, which would be the
numerical strength of theSenate.when
epresent in umbents had departed.
thc
TheMnister of..7.'rade and. • Cormer ie
dislikes exceedinglythe idea of direct
election of Senators, which,in his opin-
ion;
pin-ion• would be an unfortunate plea O
t
adopt.
As to the' personnelof the .Senate it
should' represent both parties fairly
and' in due. proportion,: and there
should be a large . percentage of men.
of long.experience in public affairs.'` In'
the appointment gf.,Sarrators,.-Cabinet:
Ministers, of several years' sterldatte
should come first,' next 'Lieuteniant-
Goyernors;and Premiers of Provinces,
or. Judges of the higher courts. If`
these e
t sours .s failed' to•.•yxeld'. the re-
quisite 'number, 'then recourse should
be had • to . the house of Coiniuons,•
those eligible to bemen -of twelve or
fifteen years' Service, • A' substantial
legal element might algin hP inrnrpnr:
ated. -The: Senatoriatterm should be
limited to. twelve. years.. Sir,
Richard rd
wouldgive more authority to the Sen-
ate. which, although . t.resent
• the-
oretically a ',o -ordinate branch of the.
Legislature, has too' little nractical
power. The w.hnle body of- private
legislation should originate in the up-
per' House, and in'addiition to the.right
os re c
le tion; power to maimed..con-,
sideratioq'.until, the following session
of emportant measures br. u
o t m o int in at
P g
:elate period o -
e pei a f thc.,session should be
conferred. The poweejet suspension,
however, should be limited to two.
years; and if the Hoarse had on three
successive occasions' passed a arti:-.
miler measure the Senate. ought to
c�ucur and 'allow • it to .' become law. •
SCilh; in• brief, were the propositions.
advanced by air Richard in..a speech
of unusual vigor.and incisiveness. •
DIA 11OND DYES
The Only Package Dyes which
Give Special- Colors for Wool
and Siil.'and for Cotton, Linen
and all, Nixed' Gooch •.
Diamond Package Dyes for Cotton,.
Linen or Mixed 'Goods will color wool,
silk. cotton, or linen .in the same bath
better than any other dyes ever pro-
duced. For the finest results, how.
ever, different strengths are neededforr
animal products,.. and for vegetable'
ptoduets; therefore the Diamond Dyes
give the ladies rine. dye for' silk or wool,
and one dye for cotton,' linen or mixed
goods.
The credo and weak .package dyes
put up t)\' some speculators to irritate
the DIAMOND DYES, have brought.
dismay and ruinTo many domes. T g[ ey
piedace dull, blotchy and hideous mi-
cas destroying good and valuable mat-
erials, and are positively dangerous to
handle.. Such dyes are, sold by some
merchants for the sake of the big pro
.fits they yield,
In all well -regulated and economical
homes, our women at. all times Make
use of the DIAMOND ' DYES when
doing home coloring. Never•aeceppt
from 'your dealer or merchant sub-
stitutes for Diamond Dyes 1 no ether
dyes can do your work as you would
have it done.
Send your •name and address to
Wells & Richardson Co., Limited,
Montreal, P Q.,. for Instruction Book,
.
Card of Dyed . Samples,
and V'ez�se'
Dyed
Story entitled, "The Longjohn's Trip
to the Klondilte. Free to any lady
residing in Canada and Newfoundland.
THE MINTON NEW ERA
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN
ilyomel labeler that Never Fars
to Cure Vatprrli
Thousands who have been cured by
ilyoniei, call the inhaler that earnest
with every outfit •"ale little pocket
be carried"in the is
orf purse, can
Prior to the discovery of Ilyonnei,
statistics showed that at least 97 out
of every 100 persons in this state were
suffering from catarrh in some furan,
The remarkable results following the
Use of Hyomei are shown by the
smaller percentage today of people
suffering from catarrh,
t A complete Hyomei outfit consists
of "the little pocket physieian," u
medicine dropper, and a bette of
Hyomei, and costs only $1, whale ad-
ditional bottles of , Iiyoniei can be
procured for 50 cents, making it the
most econoiilical, as well as the 'most
reliable treatment .for the cure_ of
catarrh,'
Do not delay longer the use of
Hyomei, if you have catarrh, This is
a purely.local disease, and ll'yomei.
goes right to the spot where the ca-
tarrhal germs • are present, destroys
thein, soothes and heals all inflamma-
tion, and makes a permanent and last-
ing cure,
If yon cannot . obtain Hyomei of
,your' dealer, it will be forwarded by
mail, postage.>riaid, on receipt of price.
Write todayfor consultation blank
that will entitle you to services of oii'r
medical department without charge.
The R, T. Rooth Company,' Hyomei
Building, Ithaca, N, Y.
ilorton Township Clerk, in Renfrew.
county; has the record up to date of
attendance at Township Council meet.
Ings. lie liar not;'niissed one lig his
term of nearly forty years. Such de.
votion to public duty is a good ex.
ample :for any municipal officer to set,
Pho>3phoatllee
77,e Oreat l nglisk Ilentecl9't
Tones and invigorates tho wholi
'tors/ono system, makes nos
Mood in old Veins. Cures M'rt*
dlal ])etftiiCii, Mental and Brain ;Ferry, Deal
• pondeiwy, iSexttal Weakness 1•;naiseions, Spec
's`
o errhcea, and,11p'cela of 'Mugger 7.xcesser%
Prco $i per bet, six for 5. One will please el
will caro. Sold byalt uru filets or mailer's i
receipt
of price. New ant p hl
plain pkg. e. oo Jpl price. 0o. N
yltkilecl Pte. The ,,Otis
Suing. for Damages.
Three saloon -keepers of New Carlisle
Ind., are being sued for$10,000 damages
by the widow of Edwin A. Barnes,who
while intoxicated was recently 'killed
by a Lake Shore train. She declares
that although they ,had been warned
not to sell liquor to her husband, they,
had defied her protest and the statute
which covers the privilege,
The Young : Man's Battle
The average young man starts out
on his career with a fighting chance,
of success.
But he must work and work hard
'if he wishes to attain it. He can'tgo
at it in a halfhearted way, working
hard one day and, neglecting business
the next.
There are a great many things he
can't afford, and the chief of these is
drink,
Drink leads him into athousand and
one extravagances that he would- not
dream' of in his sober senses.
There .is so much competition in
every line of business nowadays that
a man must be keenly alert every em-
inent if he would succeed.
It 'standsson t o r ti e that the e man
t
with the drink -befuddled brain is
bound to go to the wall. •
Nobody sympathizes with him, but
everyonepities him.
It sems uch a wicked S • .
haine : that
a nran should so deliberately: ruin his,
life.
He pprobably meant to do such won
derful. things, when he first started:
With his:brave •.:.yoing,:_head:aeld •
high and his soul fired with am`bi'tion,,
he felt he ;would conuer nations. .
And' instead Oink hasconquered
him. •
• When aoun man bo.ins to drink
s g
he goes about; with a lot of merry
companions. They think •• :they': are
havinga mere good. time they laugh
a great deal, and do many foolish;
ridiculous things that would seem ex-
ceedingly silly to them were they
sober. •
SIR JAMES :WATSON'S' OPINION
He says that the commonest of all
disorders, and one from which few es-
cape is Catarrh. Sir .James firmly be
•lieves in local treatment; which is best
supplied byCatarrhozone. No case of
P
P
Catarrh can exist whereCatarrhozone
is used. - it is a miracle worker, relieves
aimed instantly, and cures after other .
remedies fail. Othertreatments can't
reach the 'diseased parts like Catarrho
zone because it goes to the source: of
the trouble elongg with the air you
breathe. ' Catarrhozone is free from
cocaine, it'leaves no bad after effects,it
is simply nature's own cure. Accept
no substitute'fgr Catarrhozone, which.
alone can cure catarrh. .
A Time Table of Crime
Chicago, -May .17. -After reading a
satellite; etime'table.of Chicago cringe"
which he said .was based on actual offi
cial records, 'McKenzie Cleland, an at-
torney, told the Chicago Presbytery.
that the situation reminded .him of'a
story in whichhades was located with-
in the Chicago city limits.
Seventy-five ministers and laymen.
applauded the • speaker, who severely
criticised MayorDunne.
According ..to the figures presented
by Attorney Cleland, the Chicago time
table of crime is as follows; -
Disturbance in streets -Every :6 sec -
ends.
Arrest made -Every 7.1-2 minutes.
Arrest for. drunkenness=Every 15
mjn u fes,
•
tesLarceny. committed -Every 20 min -
Assault and battery -Every 27 min-
utes.
Jtnrglary-Every 3 hours.
A.ilold-up -•Every 6 hours.
Suicide -Two every day.
Murder --One every day..,
These cranes are committed with
this frequency day and night through-
out the year, •
"The contemplation' of these figures
is astounding and enough to strike ter-
ror to the heart of every law-abidin
rand peaceful citizen," said' Mr. Cleland
"We have added 500 patrolmen to our
po,ice department,' but there has been
no decrease in the volume of crime,
and no appreciable increase in the
number of arrests.
"You ask what can we do to remedy
these conditions ? I do not know that
we can do anythinc to give practical.
reliefs We.caaanot compel the mayor
to do his 'duty and enforce the laws,
All the churches ° can do is to increase
their home • missionary work in inti ef-
fort to reach the manses and lead men
to better lives."
Often-times in the sudden. illnessesof
children if a reliable remedy is avail- 4
able fatal consequence can be avoided.
For these emergenciesparents are nrg-
rd to have athandreadyforImmediate
e
use, Dr. Shoop's Dipthria r. 1
Shoup's Croup Cure,Dr,Shoop s Caere,Worm'
Curr and Dr. Shoop's Pain Panacea. i
Childrens ailments demandprotnptness 1
above all else. There is nothing harsh
or that ran possibly harm in any of
these excellent household medicines.
Sold by W. S. R. Holmes.
We are " A :.:UARTI3RS"
FOIA
ensb H hria ein
good sults at dt elOW prices, allthealA s
y from $lOQ upwards
S
With the comingof warm weather Skeleton Sults' will be in de -
nand, We have a good. assortment, bought to sell below their value.
. herr
As-kto see ourlines of Summer Underwear in Fine Wool, Merino
and Balbriggan. .
FancyVests are the correct .things for this season,. in .lain whites
.. 'se Zinnat $ oo and 1 Z
piques, :fancy weaves " and l}�alt attractive figures,1 t a $ [. 5
A. R, SIVI
Local Option a success
The Baltimore Methodist has inter-
esting comment on prohibition in
Southern California, by Wm. M, Fry -
singer, D D. In giving, the resultof
his obsp"vation after a• residence of
eighteen months on the Pacific (toast,
he declares thebenefits rof prohibition
are so manifest that any sane man
could not fail to apprehend its desira-
bility.' The mostsignificant result, Mr
Frysinger says, in several of the towns
that have gone far prohibition is that •
"it has almost altogether abolished
crime. 7` he town jail (at Winters) hag
I
not been opened -for so long a time that ,.
ther
grass and weeds have grown up
before the door more than knee high.
There are many towns in California
where prohibition prevails showing
like results." ,
- PERMANENT CURE IN EVERY '.
CASE.. •
' "I was stricken with Bright's
Disease two years ago," writes Mrs
G., E. Matthewson•, Middletown.
• "I grew worse. Sugar svas'ahnost
11 per cent, and the 'doctors gave
me
up
"After
using Dr; Hamilton's Pills.
one week. I began to mend.
"Dr. Ha:g;ilton's i?f11s have made
a
well womanof me, arid,I know'
• others who have been cured'also•
by this medicine." •
' -
Debtor .and Duns.
•
Those who get macl when dunnod•maybeinter-
estedlit the following from an exohmange•• "Lots
of peoplSregard'evory request made . to them,
either. verbally or in writing. to settle a bila as
,d'un A dun is,supposod.to be more or less offen-
sive. Just why any man should'. and 'ffutlt.when
someone to whom he owes money asks him to
-pay it, id more than we comprehend: If you owe
a man money you oughtsto pay bim if . you . can.
If you:cannot, it is your business to explain why
you cannot,The exasperating thing in connection
with credits is to write letter after letter, or send
statement after statement to a debtor and have
him ignore thbm apparently with silent. con -
A movement is on foot for the "inion 1
of the Disciples and Baptiste in this
PrOainee. •
formerly Witulsor) , Terror!
nes a to
creditor gets irritated and . gives the ac-
count perhaps, to-an'attorney,when by exercising
alittl
e common m n sena n'
a tact on>a
a d the rt of the
e
debtor theat r •
to could b
t� a easily and amicably.
adjusted. Do not look on a dun as an insult. Do
not permit a dun to irritate you It is a right„of.
a creditor to ask for his. money when he d es of
gos it promptly, and to keep asking at intervals
until he does get it. ,
Rev. Alex Drennan, Methodist min-
ister, died at Kingston, :aged 84.
Winnipeg moulders
hav
have struck for
an increase ,ease a pay to 2
1 per
week. Y $
p
Daniel Eckhart. seas struck b_yp.°a train.
while riding a bicycle at. K'ing'•smiil
and killed. •
A'dangerous drink is impure water.
It brings en diarrhoea, cramps ana.
piercing pain in the `bowels. Counter-
act the effect of bad coater with Perry
Davis' Painkiller, Take it in your grip
when you travel. '
' Michael Cavanagh, aged. 82 years,
died at 'Windsor after two or' three
attempts atsaicide.
The Department of Education has
been notified o, the finding of ,nam-.
ngoth remains on a farm in western
Ontario.
Mr. A, F. ltl'acLaren; • M. P., for
North Perth, leaves Ottawa to -day for
Carlsbad, Germany, for the benefit of
his health.
Mrs. Frank Rodney of Winnipeg
was found dead on the bank of the
Red River with a vial of carbolic acid
beside her.
Whenever .your bowels skip a day
without a movement --takes LAX -ET..
Whenever your breath is b.d, - your
skin waxy or sallow, your tongue coat-
ed- your breath foul -take a LAX -ET
gnly5c. Sold byW. S.11. Holmes.
1
Pi "PLANT B1iRGC 11IN
�- Jt4J FRUIT PUNTS' . FO 1 $2.75
Will producemore�fcttit, fresh and canned, than you and 'your friends
can eat, with lots to sell The choicest, newest and most hardy
varieties, at less than one-third the usual .prices
• 0 GRAPES -one each of Ohamhell's Early, the new black; Concord,
black; VVorden, choice bleak; 1foore's Early, fancy, early _block ,•
Niagara, white; L• indley, •red.
;. 12 e�'URRitN'CS-3 each •of :Red Cross, new; Lontlan Market, new ; •'
Cherry, red; Charnpion,'the standard b.acts,,
2' ttnc reds,
r i the new f
Louden, n
K
-Either o 1 �. n Y
.,, B RRY Ll'ithe L t;,
5R SF 6
A
' " " - Columbian, enormous -cropping purple canner,
" "" Cumbsrliand. new reammoth-cropping blackcsate.
ft0 STRRW8ER IY SellAterDunlop, the king of 'gantlet's,
• - Pride ot.i\l•ielaigan, the recti:il for size, °fl"ash"y :
and crop:
"` •" ' -President, the nese, fancy, date berry.
Safely packed and shipp9.i, when ready to plant, en receipt' td $2,75-,.
Cut this advt out. It may not appear again.. Order NOW.
;Y.iu:cannot get the same vullte eisetvliore for. Bauble' the •price. 'Send
for complete list of plants. LPotatoes,•etc.
tea 'err ants
I•- .o poi r coo 'u U.
•
s �b pr
�
P
' _.,D. •• Pi. PeT ITOS,•
��. iFlll� DO .. .
sC- 7
Such
uch..
Tlie neat. En Ifs Potato, absolutely'{)li htignddlsea..r.) ,
t .
g.
g. Englis
l
n •� 4 lbs;
an enormous cropper, that afore lOJ„I }t hes sold at .$7 OOJ t . t• 1 ,
$1,250 for one•lb;one Potato'fctr 5250;.and last. keit, $16. perr•'lb. One,
Potato cropped in one year 361 .lbs.: It means to the grower mach
greater crops off same soil,' with. same. work, . and no rot. LET US
PROVE IT TO,Y.ULT send Whet;which contuinshistoryephotoa of
Petiatoes, cheeks paid, press:opieione or Si paper+, etc:. Sold in Cana ta”'
only by as, and now offered for the first .tante: • Price. $r.00 per •1k.
also 26 other kinds.' .. f.
1:E �t�
NT.
uu•• iL
• SEA V
CH ..., ..
••M•E B S,:CANADIAN SEED. GROWERS' ' '
• l� >+iR R, EEd5 ASSOGI:�'i`IOAT:•
The London Standard sl's that one
of the most important: features to he
considered at the next session of'Par-
liament will be a • Local Government
Bill for Ireland,. which- will be a com-
promise between revolution and bone
Rule.•
.
SufferedTerrible Agony
on: .
FROM PAIN ACROSS
HIS: KIDNEYS:
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
OURED HINT.
MW the words of pre*. Mr. If. A. McInnis,
Vieth Bridge. Intl., hart for noon's Kidney
Pias, tie writes ue): "li'or the past titres Year,
1-►in11 sufferedterrible agouti front pain ssrow ..
r1t► kldaga. I into ao batt I could not stoat
or bead. "1 ooneultod end had several doctors
bni ate, but could get no relief. Ou the advice
it a Blend.1 proeareda box of your Ynluablio.
ir1. d• Hedy (*'• sidney rine), and to
■o wrpriee and delight, I immediately aw
lbtttlif. In my opinion Doane Kidney Pills have
tete iota for any form of kidney trouble."
DMi"a Kidney Dille tate SO earns pet' box et
Boss boxes for il.2t. Caa; bI wowed at alt
coifed Irl' will be n"aile"d direct os receipt wt
Oat. by The Doan Marty Pill Co.. Tot!ontm
Do'
not *moot Y sputlono Iubdit4to bat ow
Illi aid Ind'Doan'&m ,
.. O$ 44•••••••••••••••••••
. st
The -new Package Dye 44►�
DY0 4,
s s.
is entirely different n from
DY C0 1; e e t an
L
g Y
.other package dye P g _
Y
�O
•
The rniakers` guarantee it fully, per the followin 'state-
g Y P gl.
ment, or money refer ded :
Each package will' color Wool,'dotton, silk or mixedl;goods.
DY -0 -LA will color more ds Package for than
D goods,
,
g
ari other d e
y Y
i ti ison or eche and can b
contain o e
DY=O doesnot o ata n a n
AHyp ,
• used with safety on the Most delicate fabrics, `
• colors are fast fid -lie beautiful, DY -O• A a a
i
L
iDY -C) LA is simple to use and Till give;perf est satistaction.
i.
•+Hi'
1_J.
•4N•
J. •
%` ]-lo V 3 spensing Chemist !`
• l: 1 1l.� *.ONsON INO•Na��►N•NrNa•NNO•M• Ift46 O+ioO
SewingMachiriesat iargain' Prices
• • We have decided to quit the Sewing Machine business
•
and will close out the balance of our Stock at 25' , per ce
\below regular prices.—
The'" New Williams " full Cabinet worth $4..00 for: ` 9133.;lot
6
nye Drawer Drop•Iiead werth 535.00 for ....•$
....::..... - 20. p
Three Drawer Machine worth 130.00 for$2d.
L. 8. ChelIe w;• B LYTH..
Furniture and Undertaker.
E3UGGIES !-
Buyyour
Buggy where qualityaswell• as
•
appearance is considered in manufacturing,
and have• your repairing ' don by • exaer -
ienced ,men.
All are found at.
Rumba!' McMath's,
Huron :Street., Clinton,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's 'Waterproofs, Ladies' Wrappers and Waists, • A` large stock of Ginghams, Linens and . Mus-
` Summer Dresses Laces and Embroideries, Underwear
Ifns for � xl � ,
and Hosiery, in'great variety. Our Wall Papers are the best.
us Sterlingnone better ; some ma..
Y
We sell the fano Paint.; a
be as, good. Lots of seed on hand..,
May 151h, i000 R A V A►M S>` Emporium, Loncleaboro.