HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-14, Page 3Sept. 14, Mt
THE MINTON 'MY BBA
NeFS Notes. '
Mr %%Mae E. WiWallas died at Tot-
tenhiten. in his 87th year.
Mr. Nelsen SInteeon; OrOWle Atter-
neY fer •Algenia, died at 'Sault Ste.
Marle.
M. Alex Forsythe has been appoint-
ed Chief of the Alberta Provtimial
At Port Perry Williaee Tremeer
choked to death while eatnig a !twee
a meat.
Samples of mdic from Toronto an-
alyzed at Ottawa were more than half
• adulterated or doubtful,
' Mr. William Atkinson of Eramosa
narrowly escaped fatal injury by the
blowing up of hie, thrashing enkine.
-Discovery of silver on the farm of
Mr McKniff of Haliburton haa caused
much excitement in the neighborhood.
A jocular remark by a teamster
. caused a runon the Sovereign Bank at
St Catharines. The panic was soon
allayed.
E. MK/come, Secretary of the Board
of Edueation in St Thomas, was strick-
en with paralysis, and is not expected
to recover.
William Wells was arrested in Ham-
ilton for an offence under the Charlton
Act, the complainant:being his sister-
in-law, a thirteen -year-old girl. .
The North Bruce Ltherete'ere111.11P1l-
,
a convention at Tarte on Friday, Sep-
tember 21, to nomrciate a candidate for
• the House of Commons bye -election.
• Fourteen • Doukhobors incarcerated
in the jail at Nei innipeg &Whitely re-
• fuse to partake of food. Nourishment
has to be forced through their teeth
by scientific means,
Harold Griffith, ot Norwood, was
• thrown under the wheels of a work
car on tile street railway yesterday,
and his right arm was nearly cut off
near the shoulder,
Wm. Gage, a firmer near Ridge'
town, WAS found dead. He had. been
hauling beans, and met with some ac-
cident when unloading,several ribs be-
ing broken over the heart,
The city of London,throu
igh the Do-
minion Government, ntends to deport
Mrs. Louisa George and her three chil-
dren, who arrived from Liverpool, end
who•are suffering with tubercolosis.
Piles positively cured with Dr. Shoop's,.
Magic) Ointment. It's made for piles
alone and h does the work to perfeation.
!tithing, painful, protruding or blind piles,
dieappear like magic:. Sold by W. B. R.
Holmes.
It is stated that Arrangements for
• the transfer of Halifax dockyaeds to
-Canada are practically completed,: and
that the Dominion Government will
assume control about the middle of
• October.
Burglars broke into the store of the
Montreal Fur Manufacturing Company
at Brandon. and had about 04,000
worth of furs stowed away in sacks,
when they were noticed by a passer- by
who gave the alarm.
The C. 1'. R. still owns 9,847,975 acres
•of land in the North aVest,and 9.025,375
acres in British Columbia. It. is the
landlord of the world. Last year the
• sales amounted to 1,115,743, acres, at an
• average price of $5.81 an acre.. • •
Miss Birt, a lady just returned from
• Canada, writes to the Liverpool Post a•,
ee longletter in this country. She em-
• phasizes the fectthat Canada is a place
e for-workerernet-fee-th.oseeborn tilted!'
Come again, Miss Birt, you used your
eyes to advantage.
Boys fall and • bruise themselves.
Grownup athletes sprain muscles by
overdoing wholesome exercise. The
aches and soreness are taken out with
• Perry Davis' Painkiller. Rub it well
into the throbbing flesh and relief is
immediate.
The Dominion Government was anxi-
ous to secure the postponement of the
meeting of the C,plonial Conference un-
til June or July, but as a meeting late
in April suits the majority of •those
who will take part in the Conference,
the Canadian Government will have to
be content,
• The population of Toronto,according
to the assessor,is 252,800 and the Globe
claims that owing to the handicaps un-
der which the &lessors work their
figures are always, at least 5 per cent
below thereat population. Renee the
Globe estimates the population at 267,a
000.
Health officials have uncovered a Ing
factory in Chicago devoted to the "re-
processing" of malodorous eggs. The
establishment was closely gutteded and
difficnIt to locate, but detectives with
ordinary olfactory acumen had no dif-
ficulty in 'arriving" at the right spot.
Eggs beyond all hope of sale in the
markets are mixed m great vats, run
over huge wooden rollers, deodorized,
dried and sifted, and finally shipped to
bakers for cookipg purposes. Owing
to the nature of the business, only the
initials of the firms buying the stuff
were put on the packages. Several
tons of the "reprocessed" eggs will be
given a kerosene bath and the business
stopped.
A SIMPLE OURE VCR PILES
Pile Sufferers know that Ointments
and other local treatments sometimes
relieve but never cure. They don't me7
move the cause.
There is a little tablet that taken in-
ternally removes the cause of Piles
and cures any case of any kind no mat-
ter how long standing.
A month's treatment cost $1 00. Ask
for Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid "
thousand dollar guarantee goes with.
every treatment.)
Hem-Roid is the discovery of Dr.
Leonhardt, of Lincoln, Neb., one Of
the most distinguished and successful
physicians in the Western States.
All Druggists, of The Wilson-Fyie
Co„ Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont,
ex •
• Old Papers.
Old pipers for tale, 5 cents a bundle.
NE eV ERA Office.
Neimp•moream.,
Beautiful and Brilliant Colors
guaranteed When Ladies Vse
RIANOND DYFS
Each year thousands of letters come
in from all parts of this vast Dominion
telling of victories and eeccesses with
Diaanund Dyes In the home.
The marvellous and iinmense seles
of Diamond Dyea in Canada have in -
deiced adventurers and speculators
(who know nothing about the ch.eeaistry
of colors) to go into the putang up of
package dyes. Such dyes ere adulter-
ated and crude ; the ealer$ are muddy
and blotchy, bringing ruin to the mat-
erials you try to dye.
Diamond Dyes, the choice of wise
women, are the kind used when bright,
full, fast and brilliant colors are want-
ed. No disappeintatents possible when
you menial:nand Dyes.
Diamond Dyes aresolcl by all leading
druggists and dealers. Refuse to ac-
cept substitutes when you ask for Dia-
mond Dyes. Send to Wells Sc Rich-
ardson Co., Limited, Montreal, 2. Q.,
for New Direction Book, Diamond Dye
Cook Book and Illustrated Booklet:
entitled "Diamond Dye Longjohns'
Winter and SUMM'er Sports." Sent
Free to any'address. • •
'•qummmmnnmminavamsv.
It Fitzsintons it Son.
We are still in the Butt
chering business, and are
in a position to fill all or-
ders for seasonable mats,
int:uuted to cu..ca.e:
Our new business stand
is in the Combe Block
rt• ritZSiMOUS it Son
Mint 76 Ciirtten •
•
A correspondent of the Farmers' Ad-
vocete says that one reason why the
idclovercrop so.oftea fails is the kill-
ing out of bumblebees. Here is some -
Oleg for school teachers to impress
upon their pupils. Whq of us is there
who has not been taught, by the con-
duct of our fellows in early years, that -
the bumble be is"the ceinixion enemy"
to be rooted out of his .place of abode,
and killed whenever come across ? Yet
the bee is the fertilizing agency that
makes clover and othersucculent foods
for form stock grow, and without
whose work the crop *tile. Every child
ought to be taught in home and in
school to be a builder up, and not a de,
seroyer -to be a friend of every anithal
and every ineeet tbatis a friend of than,
n SCOTSBRAINS LEAD.
stausue, up to Show Thee Anglo
Siniene ond Germans tu Whole
Are Away Ufa
It le interesting to note, from the
extbibined table, how the braAn-
Weigh‘ts of various nationalities differ,
according' to eminent authorities.. It
will be notieed that the cannyinhabit-
ant of Auld. Scotia leaae the nee
while •the representative of the
IlarkeY Vacierland just beats ,Tohn Ben
.by short head for second Place, and,
the bland and childlike Bsquiznaux
brings up the rear. It may be stated
that the average weight of the human
brain is given as 491-3 • ounces for
males, and 44 ounees for females,
05. •Oz.
Scotch....._...50.0 Pawnees . ....47.1
• German..." „49.6 • Italians ,...,46.9
Ditglish.. • .49.5 Hincloos . 45.1
Preach • 47.9 Gypsies , .....44.8 '
Zulu ... , , .....47.5 13ushutext •
eidnese, Dsquirnaux . ..43.9
• Touching the cube capacity of the
brain -case, the Angle -Saxon and the
German run a head -heat for first
PlaCe, despite the apparently Greater
stowage -room. possessed by the aver-
age "square -head," Here are some
relatree proportions;
WHEN CHILDREN ARE SICK.
They eat something that disagrees -
catch cold,. have cramps or colic.. If
there is palm just apply NOrviline, it's
good to rub on, and for the inside it's
most comforting. Effective and pleas-
ant, youcan't find a household panacea,
to eq eal Poison's Nerviline Used with
setisfactton for half a century, .and in
better demand every day. because it
does stop pain, ease sufeeteng and cure
the thousand and one ills that constant-
ly arise in the family. Large bottles
at all dealers for 25c. •
Wilmer. rerriteie,
Several substances, •whose odor. ite
to •western nostrils exceedingly re-
pugnant, are highly esteemed in the
ease as perfumes. In Persia and Af-
ghanistan, asafetida .considered a
delicate perfume, and many luxurious
persons .carry a quantity of it in their
pockets or in a bag suspended from the
neck, . • ••
•
The ,breatititi. ,
The orthodox Efebrews date from
the creation, which event they place
ID. tete year B. Ce 3760. r •
The Jaime of '..Ieriebtv. •
The rose ef Jeeleho is also called
The resurrection plant 'from the-fattee
that, after. being apparently. dead and
dried, it may' be: revived and . made
to bloom by placing it,* e bowl of
water. •„ .
• Angeo-Saxon . 105 cub,- in.
German . 10e " •"
Negro . , . , 96•
Ancient Egyptian, .„ .93
Ilottentot • 54 " "
Atistrallan AbOrIgine 58
It is at once •eipparent that a really
Marvelous disparity exists between
the first four and. the last two, each of.
which is rapidly aPproaching total ex- .
Unction. The aibove•tigures, of course,
al:01)1Y merely to the shell containing
the brains, but even were their train-
easee eonstructed on a more generous
scale, it le doubtful whether these abor-
iginese who have sunk low in the an-
thropological table, would be any bet-
ter off as far as cerebral tissue is con -
teemed,• As regards the Hottentot, he
is such an utterly depraved, videos '
morsel of humanity -that the.sooner he
Is non-existent the better. •
Xt must not, however, be 'inferred
that excess of brain -substance impilies
excese of brain -power or vice versa.
Cromwell and Byron both vossessed
bmins of abnormal weight, that oie
:the pr tector's being given • as • 82.29
DZ., and the poet's as 79.00, oz. These
figtires, however, are 'not universally
ateepted by ecientiste. The brilliant
Curler's 13rain was also massive, bat
.we find an ordinary ,bricklayer of
f-ilr Intrillgence, but .unable to read or
rite. possessed of• a brain that' tipped
the beam at •67.00 oz!' The brains of
SPUrzbelm (55.06 oz.) and Daniel Web- •
ster (53.50 oz.) and more notably A.ber-
crembie (63.00' oz.) • were all heavier I
than thee of the ordinary individual; ;
but, on the other hand, a congenial epi- '
leptic idiot, reported by Dr. Tuke, cou14,,
le est. of a brain weighing .6.0.0
, a celebrated Mineralogiet.a man
Over the medium stature, had only 43.24%
oz. of cerebral tissue to work'on.
••,Virlth these statistics in view, It will
be eeen, how leepOssible, it is to • gauge,
tient a mates capabilities, the,quintitY
• of brain Subetance with. which Natttee .
hits endowed him. • Daily we 'hear Men
spoken , 'of • as "brainless Idiots," or
• "brainy. men" as the • case May be,
3 Cents a Day
Will Care
Your Kidney*
• ee a day for a speCialist-tkati
will cure yon of every trace of
Kidney Trouble. That's all it
• Costa -1C a dare -to take
FAMOUS BALLET DANCERS
- •
Madder.
• The coloring principle of the 'mad.
der affects even the bones of animals
Abet devour the plant.
•
The Toiler wasp.
The . tailor wasp, evlien needing' d .
piece of leaf to line its nest, always
cuts Its pattern in an •exact circle.
.,-These wasps have often been watch-.
• ed, but • have . never been lenoevn to
• mistake the size, to 'gutthe mitteen
over Again or eo .epoll. a leaf.
'
. .*.
• The •sandew. , • is an inseetivorons
dower,' attracting ih; prey by. gloe:
enles • of. viscous: Matter and boldieg
'fast'Alfe captured insect by drawing
its petals •over .the 'body.
.•
whereas these individuals may pobstblY
be in reality mine the reve.rse. •
----There-appearaLte_be...a aietinet rela-
tion 4ietween weightiness of- brain -
substance and crime. • The brains of
• French. criminals have been subjected
to post-mortem examinations and these"
,,yield anaverage of 65 to 60 oz. for
• those pf • the worst type of maleffibtor,
While' one Hula!, a very clever linguist
and scientist, who was executed for
murder 35 years ago, was the owner of
a brain that turned the scale at 59.00
• oz., or almost ten ounces ever the aver-
age Weight,. -
Arab Coet 'Ili! es,
There" is no reveri.1..or, the Costumes
of the •Syrien, Arabs having changed.
during the 'period 'covered by human
history:either ae. regards male or fee
male dress or adoennient Saving ouly
.for his Stomas there is no reason to
believe that the Bedouin of the 'desert
• does nut clothe and ;ideal himself ex-
actly . as he • did in the deys, of. the
,
patriarchs. •,
.Old 'Mexican. -swords, .
• The 'Mexican .sWord, itt tise samoug
the- aborigines et the: coming of the
Spaniards, wee Modeled after the nose
•of the , sawfish. ' •
• Bench and. Bar. ".
Mn W. Ballantine, for Co-•
ventrY,•recalls in, The Grand • Magazine
some staits 'concerning his father, the
late seripante Ballantine.• Among' the
berristersof, lealia..ntine'e early days
was one Johnny:Williams, a queer •cild
bachelor with a sarcastic wit,andan
intense prejudice "'against .•marriage:
• His clerk one day asked him , for
hcilidaY• to get married, and some
.nteetlis ; afterwards ' on entering' his
chambers Williams foetid .1-11s' dead
body stispended front the door. . He
engaged another clerk, and then asked
• him if he was married. "No," the °clerk
eepecl; but, tihinking that ••Oir'iltiams
would regard marriage as a- guarantee
of steadiness, he. added, "but • I am go-
ing. to he." "Very' replied
,"but underetand this. -When yeu
hank' yourself, don't do it herel"'
Iluddlesten, when at the bar, was a
•favotite butt for jokes, but a very -able
advocate, and Haliantine used to say
(,f hint that he was . the. best verdict -
getter: at the bar.• A great dandy, he
_always Wore "5. vete -•much powdered
• he 'alSo• were kid glevee in court.
. Re Was sornewhet egetistical, and dur-
ing a general criticism' of him some-
one Said in his .defenog. "At all events,
you reitrer hear. him sneak. 111 Of any -
The Ant Lien. • • •.
The pitfall, much used in Africa
• and South America as a means et
catching large flanie, iff an ireitation
Of the device' employed by the ant
lion to entrap his 'prey. Tbis curious
insect digs- a comical hole in the sand
and lies in wait at the bottom. When'
an incautious ant approaches too near,
the top the sand gives 'way and be
slides • down Into the ja.ws of his
enemy. • • ••
The chineee Pen. •
The Chinese pen from time iMittleMO• -
rial bee been a brush made of some
soft hair and sed to paint the ctirlouls-
er formed letters of the Chinese Mph*. .
bet. ••
South African Ant MM.
The largest structure on the ed
when eompared with tbe tize of tli
builders is the mie hill of Africa. Some
of these mounds Witte been cieserved
fifteen feet high and nine feet ha al-
timeter. If a beanie habitaternt were
constructed ou the seine seale iewould
be more than seven miles MO.
white wee:etre.
In all mythology and folklere White
flowers are supposed to spring from
tears.
••'• *Nola Tree. iteetae, •
T� pleffeet its ova and young trent
the attackof fish the tree frog ot
ettrazil betide a • tubelike subaqueetie
Natifieation of mud, •Whieh tt jettiouslY
' guards until ita frogiets aro largo
efeeettle total te poo, 01 umouteavos. ,
FIFTY CENTS
IN some cOnditions the,
•I gain from the use
-of Scott's Emulsion is
very rapid. For this
reason we put up a
lifty•cent size, which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful
as a trial for babies
and children. In other
conditions the gain is
slower -health cannot -
be builtup in a day.
In such cases Scott's
Emulsion' must be taken
as nourishment: a food
• rather than a medicine.
• It's a food for tired and
• weak digestions.
&miter tree snags
SCorr & BOWNE6 cherkistl,
• Totonto. Ont.
delh iiinl SI oio. All druggists
Th GNTL.E, KIDNEY NM.
And " flu -Ju" cures --remember
teat. Not Merely eases the pain
and makes you, feel better -but
• heals and sttengtheus the Xi&
neys and completely cures,.
Wee .° ThOtt "on our guarantee
" ',het they Care or uthney refunded
• At druggists' or sent prepaid on receipt
eec.
'4E.eeeetete Lm
am.
nitiorson. eat
•
weal." *eve,- rejoined, teamantine; 'emit
the reason is that he never speaks of
anybode but himself!' .
Another story retatee Cookburn,
who presided over a legal society. of
Which the ,Judges were all members.
and ef Rallantine wee treasurer.
One of the members who undertook the
duty et receiving and diebtirsing the
moneys of the society mentioned one
day to 13allatitine that he had been din-
ing the night before with some bishops.
"If you dine with bishops." was the
reply, "we hall have to look into your
accounts." Singularly enough, some
months afterwards, it was accidentally
discovered that embezzlements lte.d ac-
tually been oominitted%by this partleu-
lar member. A meeting was held to
determine what should be done, and
the judges attended IL It was agreed
that the Matter. ehoald be allowed to
drop, w.hereupon Ballantine remarked
that the theeting afforded the unique
spectacle of the afteen Judges corn -
Rounding a felone.
•
•
Overstepped the Line.
,
At Willesden, a woman who obtained
a summons for assault against a man,
said that last wf.ek her daughter's
young man struck her and she said
nothing, but when he sent his brother
•
•
round to strike her, welt, it was too
much. (Laughter.) ••
Animal* Clever With Their Peet.
• Goats are the most sure footed of our
native einimals. They can 'walk up-
right where the average- human being
would not crawl. }levees are ehe dain-
tiest treaders, however, though they
cannot climb. • No horse will step on
a :than if t can possibly help it It
is standing rule itt. cavalry regiments
ethat if a trOOper.l.e.disniounted he must
aeinain perfectly stile when the whole
colamn 'passes ovek him without injur-
ing hina. Camels are careless, on the
other hand, and the man, mho "came
Out unharmed feene ender tee feet of
.eamel-vorps- witeenotaltornetaehe tune_
over by any beast or vehicle;
•. Aerated' Water.
Artificially aerated drinktag vetitere,
were the invention of the. clicnitst -
seph Priestley, who itt 17712.publistied
his "Directions For Impregnating Wit-
ter With Fixed Air Itt Order. to Com-
municate to. It the Peculiar Spirit and
Virtues of Pyrmont Water and Other
, Mineral Watersof a Similar Nature."•
Some one has calculated the coastal:in-.
• tien of aeratea waters in. Great Miele
and Ireland ' to. amount; to'..200,600,000
gallons a veare-London Staadard:
. .
• salt.
*Oise &tit as a toothWasii. • It ie.usefut
for removing tartar . from a cltiftTh
teeth. As a cougk`medicine a strong
• solution of • salt ofteu stops a: child'
coughs •
. • .
• The Moanatone. •
• In the moonstono. the wearer bas an
itid' to beauty and the gift of pleasing.
Under this stone's iiiffuerice she sees
everybody and everything about her in
the best aspect. • Some ancient writers
believed the moonstone cured epilepsy,
others that its powers waxed and
waned with tbe moon. •
• Worship. •
The word • worship originally meant
nthing attire than to honor. • •
• ' • Gatfoa,• •
Gallon virasi originally a niteher or
jar, no matter of whataize.
. .
• Eat Pines Like filonbons.
Our North Aineeican Imliaus eat
the seeds of many plants, parching
them, then grinding them and mak-
ing them into gruel. Their fondness
for the seeds of some Dino is *elt.
known, these. "pinioes" being to them
what sugar pintos. are to use •
The Creek War.
The Greek war begau lefay • 5, 1838,
and ended. Sept. 30, 1837. The total
number of meu who served- while
the trouble lasted was 13,418,
• The Human stomach... .
The hiniatin stomach Is provided with
Nur coats; (1) Tho external, or peri-
toneal; (2) the muscular, which regu-
lates the mechanical movements of the
• organ when churning the fisod; (3) -the
submueous, or cellular; (4) the mamma
membrane, Which secretes the gastric
juice.
• Ilot Catetidared Paper. -
"ILA calendared" paper is Made by
passing the fluished peocinct between
hot rollers, • which iron the paper and
give a 'finish end polish that • catt be
secured en ea other Way, •
fieoraits or 1.f4 ToitUoloi, w14104`7 Lrimaer
and 149114
It WM been esserted that the grand
•
ballet died When the famous Teglierel
retiree In 1845. At any rate, the ballet
today is chleily a SPeetaele Of dreal3
and colored •Ilinelight, Except for a
very few performers, dancing as a
high art ba $ vaulateed.
There is no one now to set beside
Le 'ragtime, vele> was the queen oe the
stage. naivete iutroduced ber into hie
novels. Even Thaekeray condescended
to notice her anti declared enthusias-
tically in "The Newearnee" that the
"young men of the day will never see
anytititte' 50 graceful as Tagliout in
'La Sylphitiee At that thee ehe waa
the rage,' • • Stageeoitchee 'and greet -
cents wereliacned eftier ber.
I,a Tagtioni owed her eitarne to a.
wentierfpl lightuess and. grace. Her .
stele was rather ideal than realistic .
and voluptueus, as was then the vogue.
The hideous ballet skirt 01 today silo
'lever wore, but a street thae reeclieti
nearly to • bee ankle,. It was orte. of
the prineiples of ber father, who 'Mug/it
her ad she learned of the art, that the
datieer tUtutiIU be modest In dres8, la
movement end in expreseloh,
Another Cainoue master, who called
• eimeele elee Dieu' dent Pnit$0," always.
told file pupils to use ell the coquetry
they could. • .
Vestris, who • founded the eanioua
Vestrls familee was an eighteeuth cen-
tury celebrity and quite- reotarkalny
conceited even for a dancer. "There.
are but three great men etlive," he used
to say, "myself, the Prussian Fred-
erick and Voltaire.'? (It is interesting
to. compare • Southey's remark that a
male dancer deserves to be ham-
strung.) Tbat professionof which he
was so proud Is intleed.an arduous one.
Vestals used. to practice for about six
hears a day. A. dancer must be ex-
tremely strong and supple, •
A. curious story is told about Fanny
leessler, a German dancer with coat
Week hair; which illustrates the ex -
tree* muscular strength a daneer re-
quiees: She was croesing to America
when She entered, her . cabin.. one -day
aud discovered a thief abstracting the
jewel ease Whitth site kept hidden, un-'
(leafier •pilloar. Before he could' attack
her She planted Iter . foot 'tun la his
cheet and Jellied him oe the spot.
It 1s eurioua that no Englishwoman
has ever aceleyed. eupretee success as
a dancer, It ispossible, as foreigners
aseert, thattliey lack the draniatic- gift
.is certain -that a elefeloug devotion
and arduous appreatteeship are essene
tiat toany expression. through. the me-
dium of dancing. The "rats," the be-
ginners at the Paris Opera, are arta
cled for flee years, and. then, unless.
they have danced from thein. cradle,'
they carat& hop*. to attein the &St
rank. , : • •.
• Another qualityessential tei the great
• deader Is infinite leitience... The only
• English' ilancee who ever gave prOnese
'of attaining the front rank failed
this respect.. Lola eiontez • wee the
somewhat foreigu utuue she had taken.
• She losther temper one day, with•the.,
--tannagere-at-ee1teentett1 eend-expeteeeeda
herfeelinge so dramatically as th
break an: ma beetle ever his hend; • e n-
agers will emlure, Melee forares
but this was.. too .nitic
Carlotta Grief:13 4nOther 'funvJuo.
name cole the old 015 -era. It 'Wire eette •
Who: Beet icrtroditeed the polka foto
• England-ealtoliernitin dance that en me
•to stay. 'it was . for her, , tea thee
• Heine, °Emile!: e nil AdolphAthii•
collaboatted la writing tellselle."
. - There.. were. O .score mare femme;
names 'thatwere familiar words in
.those . days; Of the . twelve •eeaditeg.
dancers. engaged at ' the King's thezt ter , •
ill .1824 tor ti two inotethee eetiakt fire •
• were asutliektnt attraction to receive •
more than ,k1,00t) eee.h.-1,mition Ma
a •
.• Prance,e FI&e Roadie
• ,Franee Is one of the best paved'
countries in the world, .The first Na-,
poleon Instituted and carried out a
read system which gave Ietante the
roads which are lasting monuments
• to. the Napoleonic foresight and
shreivdn4s. Those roads, alltigfit
paSabljTind reaching nit the cen..
tors o`f illation, are competitors o
('the railways. '
• even:tee anetee ewe.,
. Herr Hager, a wealthy tied &Jamie
winded - beaker who lived In •Berlin
many years' ago., frequently bad watch.
es picked from. his poekele . At first he
had •recours.e to all •Ithals of safety
chafes; then One fines moaning be Moe
no preeeutioo whatever auti quietly ale
lowed himself to ae7 robbed. At eight, •
On returning from .huSiness; lie Wok up
the -evening paper, when he tittered an
exclametioit of delight. A. wateli had
exploded le a mates hands'. The hawk
of the victim were sbatteredeatel ahe!
left eye gone. Tbe crafty banker bad
tllied tbewatelicese evitle dynauthe,
which exploded during the •operation of
Minding.
.• Salt and Enileoiy.
• 'Whenever we get 5 call to -attetid 0
.case of epilepsy," said as amblilance
surgeon at Bellevue; ewe always . tied
the patient's neck and face eeVered
With' Salt The efficiency of snit as a
cure for epilepsy le evidently a relle of
• wino. old country superstition, though
just whet it le we've never been able.
tO.tlisd MIL" • .
•• Start end FhOslt.
‘‘A:tt men are, created free," declared-
' the ilainboyant eltizep. l•
"That's' right," .assented the sour cit..
leen. Marriege ain't toeced tin- to no-
body. Whea a ,feller• gets spliced hd
does it on hie own responsibility."
•
• ark darted tet.
"There has never been anydeelsive
action Oh that bill erou Introduce year
after year." ••
"No," answered the statesman. "Thal
bill has been of suck value in giving
tne prominenee that I should rather re-
gret to see it removed froneactive con.
troversy and •buried Iii the Statute
books."
• His Hestet meening.
Belletield-What did you mean by
saying that Sparing was a man of rare
hitelligenee? Thet Isn't the way it
Which he is usually regarded. Bloom
field -el mean that ids gleants.ef intelli
gence are so far apart as to .be very
rare indeed.
A Pima EtiOar In Ilotmekeettlair,
Mr. 3ones---What is it, Ity pet? Mrs
jones-Thie rabbit (sob)-Vve •beet
plucking it (sob)-ali the afteramil,
it isn't half done ,vett-rimob.
444444.4444404404444.44.4.44.44444W
Reliable Goods:
IN no Jewelry Store in, Clinton, or
surrounding towns, will be found
a more reliable and up-to-date • Stock
of Articles usually carried by merchants
dealing in jewelry wares.
Cali in, And we will CONVINCE
you that we excell in many lines.
" Repairing is our specialty.
• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
All articles bought here engraved Free of CbaFge,
W. R. Counter
9
JEWELER and OTIC1A1N
• ttl/MTMM/t/TIMMIMMIM
BUGGIES *.
'I3uy,your .Buggy where qualityas well as
appearance is considered in 'manufacturing,
and have your repairing clone by • exper-
ienced men.
All are,,found at
RUmball & McMathts
Huron Street., Clinton,
Clinton Sash, Poor, and
Blind Factory.
The. Town of Clinton is on the eve of
a "boom," ,If you. contemplate building,
let us give you our estimation, etc•.
Wileadquarters for all kinds ol builders matellals.4€11
S COOPE a olinton
$$$$-ta-le4:104*-14***.$464e--1146*
Did you oVex Stop- to ihttik-?
-47*. When 'buying a Dinner, Tea or Toilet Set or Fancy China, fl'aea
Au' first-class goods, up-to-date shapes or deborationsee sure and call iler
aela at J. W. tRWIN'S. 5 CRATES ON. THE WAY :FROM THE 6,
POTTERS IN ENGLAND.
Teas, Sugars and Canned i'Poods
We lead in Quantity, Quality- and Prices
Special cut:prices on Sugar in 100 lb bags;
• SEEDS
IA I kinds,: Red Clover, Alsike, Timothy, Or
• hard Gress, Mangold and Ttan arSeed.. Outer
Agricultural 0 ollge says - "Yellow Leviathan stands at the
headed theltd in yield peretere in 25 different varieties."
Sold by
CASH PAID FOR EGGS. AND BUTT
•
Readers of the Papers will have not!eed
Shoe Talk that Shoe Manufacturers have decided.
to advance prices 20%. We have forseen this for snynn time, and laid in a large
stock of Shoes both Fine and Course. So we are prepared to supply you at the
•
old prices for some time. •
Men's from $1.25 up to 93.00 Boys' from 1. 25 up to $1 05, .
Ladies' from 1,00 up to 2.00 alisses' from 1 00 op to 1.50.
Childrens' from 25e to.$1.2e,
It will pay you to give us a trial. • R. • Adam's.
Emporium, Lontlesboro, Sept, 4/06, •
N
4111.411W.1111.
toreeweeete
else
• •
• •
BAKING POWDER
You would rather trust an old friend thane, stranger, wouldn't
g von? Our Baking Powder is a tried and trusted friend in many
N1 • homes. It does not pay to experiment with untried doubtful
/ brands when voe can get ours, made with Pure. Cream Tartar
aad the best English Bicarbonate of Soda, at only 15e a lb.
If you have not tried it, we will be pleased to give von
a free sample, ••
1.‘
J. E HOVEY, , Clinton.
Dispensing Chemist. '•
Norlitirwtor..4/
A'Ne.,111.42
Nile ...ie...
Maohine-made Mattress.
One-third of your life is spent in bed, str a good
Mattress., Our machine -made Mattresses are free from bumps
and hollows. They are square, plump ,and just the right
weight to.,turn. easy. Prices according to quality
$3,00; $4.00 and $4.00
• J. Hit etiELLEw, BLY111.
• FU RN ITURE and UNDERTAKING,
•
ehnton New E
From now.till the end of this year, for
25 eenti.
madia.1•1141,.•-a16.-