The Clinton New Era, 1906-09-21, Page 3,,p. 211 1900
--777-71777.17... • —
THE CLINTON' NEW Eltit
3
Apainst Health
Why the usefulness orall organs
is. destroyed by costiveness.
Meet importantto health and, corn,
fOrt is the proper action of the bowels.
By nature these organs are intended
for the removal of the waste particles
of Matter Which accumulate in the
Retain thesawastes and you .poisan
system.
the blood, ruin digestion, bring on
nervousness and anaemia, *
Hebitual costiveness is best over-
come by Dr•Hamilton's ping; which es-
tablish regularity that is exactly con-
sistent with nature,
Not a drastic purgative -not even a
pain or sensation of grip, because Dr.
Hamiltons Pills are vegetable and free
from irritating mineral substances
found in so many widely advertised ;
remedies,
In every case Dr. Hamilton's pills do
cure and bring sure relief from head- I
ache, bilhousness, and other manifes-
tations of constipation.
Jas. McConnell, of Walkerton, I
writes:
'14 •• "Since I was comparatively a young
noan.sIshave not enjayed real good
health.
"My appetite was good.and strength
kept up, yet I knew sopaething was
•Prequently„I took billions attaeks
wrong.
and violent headaches. .My stomach
was disordered, skin was murky, and
under my eyes were heavy, dark rings.
"Last winter I read through the Poi-
- son's almanac, and decided my trouble
was constipation. I used Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills, and can hardly tell the help
they have been. I am now as fresh,
strong,and well as a boy.
Just try the wonderful magic of Dr.
Haanilton's Pills. Sold by all dealers,
25c per box. or five boxes for 51.00. By
mail from N.C. Poison & Do, Hartford,
Conn., U.S.A., or Kingston, Ont.
NeWs Notes •
•
Mr. J.A. MacDonald, barrister of St.
Mary's, dropped dead.
Mrs. Hinsley of London was @Amick
by a street car and killed. •
Manitoba elections will be held after
the next session of the Local House.
At Orlin& Newton Kirkland was
stabbed by Joseph Kean and may die.
A large tent was blown down at ' In
verary Fair. Fortunately no one was
hurt.
• Mrs, C. M. Bowman laid the corner-
stone of the new Methodist church at
Southampton.
Samuel Locking was killed at Owen
Sound by a stone frem a blast that hit
him on the head.
Mr. Alex. Ferguson was nominated
for the Legislature by the Conserva-
tives of Carmel.
The appointment of a new Provincial
Board of Health is being discussed by
the GovernmenV. •
Mr. Vitas. Liberal...m.as...eleeted..1
- the Quebec Legislature in Brome, Mr.
Westover retiring.
. .
W. H. Ash of Hamilton township
was ,drowned by the upsetting of a
canoe in Rice Lake.
4...,• rie cut his throat while under treat -
f
ment in the hospital. •
• A serious fire visited Watson, Sask.;
destroying a general store, livery,
barn and three -houses. .
T. H, Atkinson, the Montreal chauf-
feur Who killed Antoine Mutant, was
sentenced...to six months in jail; .
Mrs. Mary Bigley -died at Woad -
bridge. She was the Mother' of- Cassie
L Chadwick, of Cleveland fame.
Five chiliren were drowned at Port
Felix, N.S., while attempting tp cross
the lake in an old boat to pick berries..
The Baptist Congregation ofBrandon
has tendered a unanimous Call to Rev
11 W. Rose, of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
The Postmaster -General will meet. a
deputation of Country • postmasters
next month to discuss the questiortof
pay. . .
W. R. Regan,' of Deer Lake; • who
eame to Toronto looking for his daugh-
ter. found her in the haricle of the
police. •
Ernest, the 13 -year-old son of W. j.
Merrin was fatally injured in a run-
away at Dubus, Sask.*, his •skull being
fractured.
It is reported that Gerald Kiravin, a
well known young man from Ottawa,.
is lost in the woods, up in Temiskani-
ing district.
Three young men were shot and:
wounded by Wm. Wallace of•Purvis,•
Alta., who objected to a charivari
big Wedding. 'A FEW WANTS,
The rower of
In the tests receeidy made. over coun-
• try roads between New York and New
Haven to determine, how far two gal-
lons of gasoline are capable of driving
an automobile Slity-five rnachinei of
many sizes and types were used. The
best performance was•by a' four cylin-
der !Machine of twelve horsepower,
which ran eighty-seven miles. An-
other machine of the same inake and
same,pattern ran only fifty-eight -miles. .
The -Iron Age points out that a weight
of 1,500. pounds was moved eighty-
seven miles on two pounds of gasoline,
which Means a ton mile for halt a
cent •
ELEcTIO
. AN EXCITING TRIP. •
•
The Varied Perils of leaelaration 0,4
the Yukon River.
Getting on a sand bar is a part of the
Yulten. programme, and we reached
this act early in the afternoon of the
first- daY. The river is constantly
changing, and a new channel is made
each year. All steamers. carry huge
poles, known as shears,. or sometimes
called ships' legs." When a sand bar
Is struck the pole is dropPed oft the
side and stands upright In the .sand.
A pulley In attached at the top, the
engine is started and the boat lifted'.
and swung forward six or eight feet.
This process is repeated until the ves-
sel- is clear of the bat During the
jumping off process -the passengers are
sent aft in order to lift the bow. When
somebody stupidly asked the, captain
how.,long we were gcTing to stay at
this, point he answered, "Anywhere
from • an hour to •a Week." We were
lucky in being fast for only two hours.
The Selkirk, wilich followed a day
later, spent the entire night on the
. same obstruction. Soundings were talc- •
en 'with, a gaudily painted' pole, which
suggested a Fourth of, July pole vaulting
exhibition. Theman who did the meas-
uring had a singsong Way of speaking,
and he constantly drawled, "Two feet
'-two and a halfthree feet -no bot-
tom -four feet," until we were in deep
water. •
Late In the afternoon we reached
Lake LaBarge. Here the ice was from
ten to eighteen inches thicksend spread
from shore to shore like a great field
of snow. We pushed' on, while the
sharp ice poluided savagely against the
hull, which was hunt of inchand a half
planks. It scraped and cut* the sides
Of the boat' and buckled and formed
• little ice mountains over the lake. We
ran slower -arid slower until, after cut-
ting through dire miles, the captain de-
cided that we cOuld go no farther in
safety; scithe Caeca. tied up at an .0 -
inhabited island to, wait until the sun.
and wind should cause the ice to break;
The mosquitoes Weleonted'US and came
aboard by the thousand. Some Of the
passengers :rushed ashore and built a
huge fire Out of old logs in order to,
protect themselves from the peits; oth-
ers climbed: h� the top of a hill and Set ••
in 'a row like so many owls.- All day
Sunday 'we Waited. The' crew carried
log's aboard and built an ice .plow tor
the bat. After twenty-four hours' de-.
laY we cast oft and went into the ice.
. riVerlie tortitoub aind.seuddY-i and. -
In •nairny *places the eiireent runa artie •
allies an hetes • Narrow gorges are:on- •
tere,d, and at. Mire Finger rapids :we
,
were treated to the sensation 'Wotan -
'fling the rapids between rocks scarcely
wice-thevvidtirofseer-heatirpart7TW
place is considered extremely, danger-
ous, and boatcoming Up the river, in
Order to aVoid, beliig dashed Against
the rocks, pick ma a cable fastened'oia
shore for that purpose and by -winding
It around the capstan pull themselves
up the rapids. -Mrs. C. it Miller in
Leslie's Weekly.
. ,
, Crushing a Clerk.
Ere was rather carelessly dressed, yet
any one who is at all an observer
could have been at a glance 'that hia
clothes were ef excellent material and
had evidently been made by a geodtai-
lor. But the cierk In the hat Shop. was
young, and she 'Stood by watching 'the
• customer pull .,over an assortment of
colored hatbands until he streck one
that Caught bis fancY. "I'll take this
one," he said, handing it to the clerk.
• "That's theNew York Yacht club col-
. iemarked the.. clerk, as if • that
settled. the question. The customer'
looked at him sharply and repeatedhis
etatement that he would take the blueand red and white band he held in his
"But you don't want that"' pretested
•the clerk. "That's 'only wore by mem-
bers of the New York "
Yacht club.
• "I'M one. Just put it On my hat,
.sonny,", said the man dryly. The clerk
• wilted at once, -New York Press. :.
,eisc...S.
. tit
• '
• • 4. • 111
IbtFOIKE
°O. EXT -OF
41
- 0 •
•
I
'UMW' ENV
„• • 10
4;0eq 4.4".
Is neture's specific for
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY*
CRAMPS, PAIR IN THE STOP&
• ACH, COLIC, CHOLERA MOR, •
BUS, CHOLERA INFANTIM. •
• SEA SICKNESS, and all SUM.
MER COMPLAINTS la Children
or Adults.
Its effects ars enervation,.
• Pleasant and Harmless to take.
• Rapid, Reliable *ad Effectual Is Its
actlea.
IT HAS BRBNAEOUSBHOLD
REMEDY FOR NEARLY SIXTY
YEARS.
•, ening SU CENT..
WOOS iONSIRMIIIII Timm laminae&
't •
.s'e •
-t
•
AWAY.
I cannot say, and 1 will not say
That he is dead -he IS Just away,.
With a cheery smile' and a wave of the
hand
Ile,has wandered into an unknown land
And left• us dreaming how very' fait:
It needs must be, sinde•he lingers there.
And you-O'you, who the Wildest yearn
Pot the old time step and the glad re-
turn- . •
•
Think of him 'faringon, as dear
In the love Of There -as the love of HE t'C'. •
•
And loyal still, as he gave the blows
02 his warrior strength to his century's
• foes . • . •
• •
Mild and gentle as he Was•brave,,
When •the sweetest rive ef lift' tra
gave
To. simple things -where t'ati Viol.
grew, ••. •
Pure as the eyes they were llitenvd•to.
The touches bf his hand
:As reverently as his lips have prayol•,-
•
When the little town thrush that hapit-
•ly chirred
Was dear to him as the mocking. bird,
And he pitied aS much as a man ln pain
A writhing honeybee wet. with. :elf). •
Think of nim' still as the Same T ;xi!.
' fa -nor Ti,'• just aaY• •
WI:Ile imb
,
. THE PATH OF THE F%STU•FIC-.. .
A QUEER DCOAVATION. J THE DOW AND ARROW.
The aEar of Dionyedue stud Its Pe.
. Online time.
The meat remarkable' artificial triv-
elal Or taNeaYatien. Prer Melte Wee anet
which has been recorded In history as
the "Ear of Diorryslus." This queer
excavatiour which was 04M/dug the
quarries near Syracuse, Sicily, was
.coustructed by the slaves or the woe
-
arch 'by whose mune it Is known. In
reality it Witii Ull exact model or a
gigantic human ear, 270 feet long by
$0 high, and was so scieutifically con-
structed that the interior et the grotto
1)w:erne the finest'rid
the world has everlicIat'rur.'llg'InglallicearY'v'e
adjoining ilk's aeoustie wouder the
prisoners of . the • tyrant were kept,
and every wora they uttered came
through au orifice to the "Internal ,
ear," where Dionysius passed whole
days listening to the • plats 'that were '
belug hticl by the enemies of! his gov-
eratnent. •The prisoners were, or
courseelialired in that portion of
the undewround iltingeoa 71nost fas
Itorahl4 Islieeilelts-af-tal-soaisds to
tileseeyet plumber. By this ritlinli;a-,
ble system of espionage Ifionysius
inait.u.,,ek.to: thwart .eyery eouspieney
agAitrA: ' 111:4';'g1)rOthitietit.
dud ug . his thirty-nine • years' reign:
The "ear," the prlsoe dungeons and
even the staples of Iron in the fitiers
M Whieh, prisoners *ere caliied may
'still be seen. 'fig said that the tyrant
ppt to death the arehlteet of the "ear"
and the slaves wlio excavated It In
order that Its purpose might .never be
known..
" CUNNINg OF 'THE FOX;
Its SkiU
*lien Running For Life
From. the Hounds.
No • other still hunter can travel so
*quietly as. a .fox, and mighty few Wen
. are as crafty as the riser legged limiter"
when It canes t9 a Matter of gettleg
meat, .Foxes have been seen in Eng-
land slipping from bueli to bush, crawl -
lug and creeping rater a feeding. here,
for all the• world like a man Stalking a
deer. The fox cannot catch a rabbit In
a fair clia_e. e, but its feod is mostly rah;
bite in spite �f thIrAeJin'esi. . But et
• no' time. does it displAy las skill se well
•as .whet. rueeing, for life with, a peek
'of haunds on ' . . *
OIans 'Magnus, artathielem Of Upsala,
wrote a book' called "flisthriaale Gienti-*
bus Septentrionalibus," of which an
transla dee exists, Thle book
• tells. of a fox tilt leed from back to
back . ot alierd ot.goats. As th'e" dogs
could not fondly, the fox eseaped.
• A curious trick. of English foxes is to
"jump. as .high :as possible, graeping u•
tree branch .with• their teeth, bold on
till the houndshave gone on and then, *
. &ening to the grouud; eSeape. This 1: j
Slather, to 'tire•-;friek-7-of-the- 'A.nteriea
fox whikb. intOa.' tree and
Teets on a trench, but Anierierie dogs
• • are not such •foolS as'Etiglish dogs;
They gather around the tree and hoWl,
till the hinder emnes. • •• i • • -•
• .The 'Tumbleweed.. '
•Tinnblesvende,...epreed themselves In
wholesa'le fashion. Insteel ailiz_• •
end -
Ing' the -Separate .seed i . out', Into- the
World -with wiuga _Or hairs to - carry
them,' the Whole plant breaks off near
• the root • whenthese are ripe,: and
gees. rolinig along. the ground before
'thezlint _eau eneribed des-
erts of the greatw-MTri.oirWce'Fifertil .
• tumbleweeds, and there are .some in
the prairie region. ,It IS • natural that
they'should be Meet abundant where
there 'ate. no hills Or -trees' to sten
: 'them In their:course."../ipt we have one
tumbleweed* in the •east -the aid wheh.
grass, so calied, maybe, because, it•rides
the stied like An old belderne: In•Sep-
ternber this grass spreads its head or
paniale, With hairlike, putile 'branches,
In every :sandy field.. Wbeii the seed• s
Are ripe the plants are blewn across
the deld, often' piling, up In masses
along fendes* and hedgerows:. As might
..be expected, the hair grass, Which. Ilse
sq effective a way of spreading Itself,
Is 'found throughout the United. States
from ocean to •• ' • •"
The -narrow path thatwe teiM t )'
. ,
•
ca .•
• Led stiaight away frent the fa'rin:,•ar.l
• gate,• '
And down the lane to the pasture lot.
' Where for our coming the rows 'weitld
wait,. ,•'
Between its bdrders of grass anti'
weeds
• It bore the prints of our restless, feed.,
That' stepped so blithe: through the
early dews,
, Or lagged along in th pVing hint,
' •
• Above our heads curved a roof of blue,
• Where 'Oft we saw. the ghost of ..the
moon •. .
Go . drifting. by with the sun tipped
' cionds' .
•
• That sailed away to' the port of neon.
From nodding' thistle and mullein stalk
The Meadow larks' through the sum-
mer, sang, •
And from the stubble of -harvest fields
The bob white'S call through the
' stillness rang. • ' ' • •
.0 little path of the 'long ago, '• '
. .
I've, wandered tar from your 'beaten •
. dust, : •
And stumbledoft in my,journeys wide,
.Aftd lost the key to my childrsh. truet;
But now and then •Ip my waking
.•
dreams
I stand pricemore by the pasture
wait, ,
And hear again from the harvest fields
The cheerful sound of the bob white's
-Arlene Washer.. •
. .
Mrs. Bowman., Haniilton, gaveher
young daughter some carbolic acid
and olive oil in mistake for ipecac,
nearly causing its death.
Sherry Zi Vickers' jewellery stere at,
Portage la Prairie was entered by
burglars, who secured 03,000 wraith of
watches and diamonds from the cases.
'While threshing on his farm near
Carlyle, Man., W. J. Bell's separator
caught fire on the inside, destroying
the machine, as well as a stack of bar-
ley. •
Hon. L. P. Brodeur lias accepted an
invitation to open the fair to be held
under the auspices of the Grenville Ag-
ricultural Association at Prestott on
the 10th.
At a public meeting, in St; John, N.
B., it was decided to tender Hon. Mr,
Hyman, Minister of Public Works, a
civic banquet when he arrives there in
few days.
The report on Church .union pre-
sented to the Methodist Conference at
Montreal recommended that Anglicans
and Baptists be invited to negotiate
for a union also,
Messrs. Quinlan and Robertson, of
Montreal, are the lowest tenderers for
the lock and dam to be constrambed at
St. Andrew's Rapids near Winnipeg,
at a cost of about $504,000.
A seriong bush fire ha occurred a
little to the west of Monkton, Odt,
The O. P, R. track ii seriously endan-
gered, though the farmers in the vi-
cinity are working hard to save iL
A man named Dupais was held up
by thugs on the Interprovineialbridge
at Ottawa, robbed and ill-treated. He
is now in the hospital with a trac'aired
skull, but the doctors say he will re-
cover.
Little aches never grow to he big
ones if they are promptly treated with
Perry Davis Painkiller. A good thing
to•remernber in the days of diarrham,
'Cholera morbus, and other bovvel eena-
plainte that come with summer.
The planing Mill of the Mine Centre
Lumber Oo. was eompletely destroyed
by fire. The origin of the fire was un-
known, but a .heavy electrie storm
Was On at the time, ithd the building
tnay have been struck .by lightning.
• .
•
The plffel Tower.
*"Att irardense •alsgracelully
tradifixing the sky" is "the effectiv.e •
description of the Eiffel tower with
which a band of aegthetice hare start-
ed •a crusade against the offending'
Structure, . They, ha ve consecrated
themselves to preserving and increae-•
ing the beauty of Paris and ,cry loudly
for .the destruction- ot• the ridiculoua
eyesore as their first effort in that
rectiodl The Eiffel tower was original-
ly regarded as a.great wonder.
. Monks as Artionoolillists.
The monks of SC. Bernard, in the
AIPS, are soon to aUp'ear as autOmobli-
lats. • They law° received permission
• to run automobiles between the hOil-
Dices of Grand St, Bernhard and ;Sim-
plon and Domo d'Ossola and Aosta.
The chaeffeurs will be chosen from the
Monks thernmelves,' who will .weas
•PIansie.-London Mail. • •
• •
Met matisin t • • bStub-
horn
? Yes ! But Dr., Shoop's Rhea-
temedy will if faithfully used
drive it out of the system. Its the
bided that's at fault. Poisonous cry-
stals like sand get into the joints and
irinscles. Dr. Shoop s Rhearnatic Rs -
meal, prevents this. It drives Rheu-
Matiarn from the blood and the Rheu-
matism dies, We recommed and Bell
it, Sold by W. S, R. Ilohnes, 1,61,Q1
"
,
• Wanted -A pretty girl With brains,
Who knows just how to cook.
• .
Wanted -An author who takes pains
' • Arid thinks about his book.
, . •
Wanted -A surgeon who says, No; ,
t dare not operate."
Wanted -A chauffeur who goe's slow
:And never plays with fate,,,
.Wanted -'-A wife who never buy's
One thing.shedoestet need.
. •
Wanted -A gift to know what lies
• Eavh day we have to read.
Wanted -A tradesman wile is square.
No need to be found out.
Warteds-A thing that will grow hair
Certaln, beyond a doubt.
Wanted -A trust that lowers the price '
Just for the public good. •
• 'Wanted-Proteetion from that vIce,,'
Adulterated food,
Wanted -Health systems that Nyill cure
• Before we pay a cent.
, •
Wanted -More cash to make the poor
Enjoy thelr sentiment
Vented -A Suburb where the rate
Of living's not a shame.
Wanted -To match, we beg to Mate;
A eity just the same.
' -Tom Masson in Munsey's.
"Of course, like most of your class,"
remarked the epalcal cad, "you are su-
perstitious. No doubt you consider the
horseshoe a sign of good luck."
"It Is," replied the sporting gent, "If
it goes under' the wire first on your
horse,"
•
y • .
Of Absorbing tetoreet,
"Aside from the principle invotved
and iti Addition thereto," remarked the
great financier, "the banking business
It one of absorbing intereat."
We dare not trust our *It for mak,'
Ing our house pleasant 6.our ;rionclo,
and so we buy lee cream.-Eraerkom
Archery Said to Be 0. Recreation of
Greet Phyelcal
• In Me choice of a man's recreation,
one ehouldehoose that whitili Mit-only
Siva bini sufficient muscularexercise
and full respiration, but whicli will
give him also as large an amount of
pleasure et8. possible, for the pleasur-
ableness ot an exercise is one test of
its 'value. During his period of recrea-
tion a man's 'care and worry should be
completely subrnerged by the gush of
youthful enthusiasm. Only under
these conditions does physical exercise
yield even its full physical value. But
there should be more than the physical
oonsideretien• entering into the matter
ot recreation. One's recreation should
Possess something of an artistic and
aesthetic value. It should be of suph
a nature that through participating in
It and through love for it one will
be-
come a more cultured gentleman,
All of these requirements are Meetly
met in the 'most historic of games,
-.archery: As tomuscular exorcize and
respiration archery :is rally adequate.
and e,.speciany so because it can be
followed to old _pe. .,,As the ' muscles
strengthen the 'bee, can be adiastetf• les
the increasing strength. As old age aP-
•profsehes _and the muscles 'begin to tire
„under the arduous *ark Of the you4e.r,
Man the'bow can again he fitted to the '
man, while the Muscles themselVes and
the eye ••need 'not lose their cunning.
Indeed, It is a neteworthy tact that
many of the leading archers of all
'times have been men of advanced years.
In fact, the fascination of the long bow
seems to grow stronger In the faithful
archer .as his years advance. Oven as
Robin Rood, through :the lattice of ,his
. chamber, shot his last arrow to mark
the spot ter his grave., •
13 ut to illuetrate the . natare •of the
physical exercise which is involved in
the pursuit of archery ,it might be said
that in Shooting a single York iound,
which is seventy-two' arrow's at 100
yards, -forty- eight arrows at eighty
yards and twenty-four arrows at .sIxty
yards, the archer angst walk 2,080 yeres
if he. uses two targets and twice _that
I2 he has only one target. It he ases -
a bow .which palls forty-five pouries,
white' Is the nrdinary weight for men, -
hehas 'dray:et in. all 6,480 pounds. This
work /has ' been done by a direct 'pull
acrois the cheat* and -exercise which
puts,aU the muScies of the hack and
Shoulders In most perfect tonus ana
forces the most perfect: respiration, In
fact, no formi•of exercise ealid ar.r
• archery Mr the pure:sae:of straightening
• up • stooped shoulders and expanding
eellanneet chestand lungs. Nothing •
ean take the Dace of• archerY , for the
man who. is confined overn desk In lilt,
daily work. • ' , • • . •
• But there are other Important fea-
: tures of archer from the.purely. phy -
stead poirit• of View. To make a 'Sue'
cessftti shot with the how one must
bring every musele of the body under.
.most Perfect contrei and into must per,
feet no -ordination vOth theeye.
actor itself is of important ethication-•
-el-significarree-the-Inet
trol at a Xrying r9Oment, •'When 'the bow '
Is full (hewn every. ',Oust • be
In the higliiet tenslen, at' -‘s
'Setae re•WiFilure; . the bow held as .if
vise and the point: of 'tlee arreNy
11,,-,Ute-eftark. Tdorns-the-etr1ng-riruat4.
• bOund, from the finger e 'Without a waver
• or jerk. These, are Only some ole the
• elements of arehery, and there 10 a life -
' .
• Turned the Voilbless. ••
•' Alexandre Dmintet one dor fOund in
Ms :mail' a letter•didui a Freneh Conet
Suggesting collaboration in the writing
ef . a drama, Dimes Pa get the • pe-
• cuniary benefits and the count to share
In. the glory. The author: sent the fel-
lowing answer: "Slr, 1: ani • not in
the habit of harnessiug p horse and an
ass to ray; earriage. I regret, therefore;
7that I cannot accept your analahle.
proposition" 'The count, in • his turn,
wrote: "Sir, year note refusing to
join Me in" literary work Is at hand. Of
course youare at perfect liberty. to
refuse so ,advantageons an offer; but I
forbid • your calling ane a horse in the
future."
.•
;
Toothpick frown. •
• Only one elutraeteristic distinguishee
'the little village of Strang; Me., frbm
.the tholleandS of others that are scat-
tered all OVer- New England. That is
the Peculiar industry* whielt serves. to
Support the entire community. Strong
is famous for nothing but toothpicks,
but it Is known in the trade as the
place from which eoine.oe majority of
the toothpicks that are used in the
United States, .
Courting Worry, •
"My wife was rather' worried When
I -left her this rimming,"
"What was the matter?" •
"Well, she had boon worrying about
scenething of otheryesterday evening,
and this morning she coUldn't remem-
ber whet It Was."
•
THEY GIVE WONDERFUL
HEALTH.
Acme areso healthy, so buoyant; and
full of life AS tlf0Se who regulate with
Dr. 4-1arnilton's Pills. Even in 0111
night they work wonder's. Fur and
eoating th,ey take from the tongue,
hea,dadlaes th,,,eey relegate to the past,
billiodsriess andestornachtlisorders they
preVent and absolately cure.
Think what it means to have the
system cleansed and purified by Dr.
Hamilton's Pills, A true laxative, a
perfect tome, harmles, and periectly
'getable in composition, they will do
; you good._ To feel and look rout. best,
use Dr, Hamilton's Pills. Poe at any
°veer et litoage imaAlexandta'
dealers
time ot• study in-them.-1)1°..Georgii E.
Coghlil Reoreation. • .• •
Vert' • *Gide. • • sraP41%.,
An inspetior opthi hie regular rounds
rang a bell at the door of it small dwell-
ing, a little tot, acting as maid, ripened
the door •and the following Colloquy
oo p age. .
. "Tell your mother that the water in-
spector would like to see her.'"
"Yes, sir: • But -will you please turn
year back?" • •
,•
. "What? WM' I please d� wbat?" •
"Just turn 'your back a moment, sir;
for I to not want to shut the door in
,your..fra.ce.,."-,LNiopptinGenoitit'tsr.7. ag,it.:,17e. • '
• ."rs ,your husband a bibliomanlacr
asked Mrs. Oldcastle as she was. being
, permitted to view the treasures in the
librarY of the new neighbors. •
, "Aerey sakes, no!" 'replied . MrS.
packenham, "Re never bibbles a bit
• Oh,' of course, I don't say that he
.wouldn't take a little at his 'meals if.
the rest was (loin' it, but that's as far
As be ever goes in them kind ,of
ibings.”--Chicago Record -Herald.
A "IOW
" /*elation in neonomr.
The son was about to enter upon the
sea of matrimony. The father called
hli to his side and for the last time
gave hirn a lessee fn economy.
"Economy;" said •the father, "Is the
souree of all wealth, Ind'extravagance
is the ruination Of genius.
• "Now," continued the parent "a
• woman can take a piece of straw, trim
• itr.and it- will he a ten dollar hat. On
the svoinsues part that is"- .
4$61enius," the son answered.
"A wealthy:man can expend $10,000
a year and live no better than the man
that spends only $400. On the wealthy
• innii's part that's"-
. "Iflitravagance."
"Now to the point. A married man
min live on one half the money that a
single man requires.. On the married
man's part that's"-
• "Compulsory."
Deme111 Meg".
A quaint custom of the long 'ago was
• that of breaking a ring for betrothal.
Such i•Ines were frightened for the pur-
pose, being made of two twin circles,
and were called givenal rings, from
• 'the Word gemelli, meaning twins.
A ring of pure gold she from her finger
took,
And just in the middle the same there :she
broke.
Qttoth she, "Aa,a, token of love you thie
take,And this as a pledge I will keep for your'
sake."
The glininal was also it favorite wed.
ding ring for many years.
ELLIOTT
TOR.0,14170, ONT.
During July We had fifty dates as
Many ealls for °Vice help as we had
• graduates going out, and during Aug.
ust 67 times as many, Write for eatal.-
ogue.,teornmence ribw.
Et.1,10111, Pritk
•
0
a
N^
4414.444444.444‘44444444ii.444iii4
I• be foundfl.
N no Jewelry Store,.in Clinton, or surrounding towns, wi
a more relia„ble and up-to-date stock
of articles usually carried by merchants
dealing in jewelry wares.
Call in, and we will CONVINCE
• • you tha, we excel' in many lines.
" Repairing "is our specialty.
SA ISFACTION GUARAN EED.
AtiWaSZigb,t` here engraved Free of Charke-,
()tinter,
• JEWELER. and OTICIAN. . ,
tit !Mt/ft/Mt/Mt/Mt/1MM
• Buy your Bup-,,gy where qualityas well as
•
appearance is considered in manufacturing,
. and have your repairing done by exper-
ienced men. . '
• All are found at
. .
Rumball Se. McMath's,
Huron Street., Clinton..
uninvem.,
e
Cli.riton.Bash, Door, and
Blind Factory. .
The Town of Clinton is on the eve of
a "boom," If you contemplate
la us—gril-roliasTiiiFiSfiiiiiifiiiii;
IMTeidquarterifor au. kintls,01 buiI401' materials:vs:
–000-PEE4 ounto11-1-'-
$t444444*--t64444***4tt
Did you ever Stop to think ? • . - • +1,
When buying a Dinner, Tea or Toilet Set or Fancy China, *.
first-class goods, up-to-date shapes or decorations be sure and call
at J. W. IRWIN'S. 5 ORATES ON THE WAY FROM THE
POTTERS IN ENGLAND.
Teas, Sugars and Canned Goods
,
We lead in Quantity. Quality and Prices.
Special mit:prices on Sugar in. 100 lb bags' • '
'SEEDS AII
kinds, Red Clovers Alike, Ttinothy, 01
o iculturaf College
_ .hard Grass, Mangold and Turnip Seed Ontar
headnor the liet in Vie-ld saysiir;cre in 25-dillerent varieties "
"Yellow Leviathan t •
•
• * Sold by.
. .• ()ASH PAID.FOR •BGGS AND BITIVAIR
******-4444-914-44***44*-Volk
. .- .
. Shoe. Talk .
Readers of the Papers wi I have uoticed
. that Shoe Ma,nufacturers have decided.
to advance prices 20%. We have forseen this for some time, and laid in a large
stock of Shoes both Fine and Course. So we are prepared to supply you at thes
old prices for some time. ., • . ,. . •
• Men's from $L25 up to 58.00...: ffil Ni Boys' from 1.25 up to 51,05.
Ladies' from UFO up to 100 • Misses' from 1 oo up to 1.50
. , Childrens' fp* 25c to 0..25. • .
• • •
• it will pay you to give us a trial; • •
Emporium, Londesboro, Sept, 4/00. •
R Tidams .
..
✓ 0 BAKING POWDER
'
4111.10111.1111.
. .....w.ar'......* .. .
.. . ,
. . .
. . . . -
1,
You would rather trust an old Weed than a stranger, wouldn't
g •4 you? • Our Baking Powder is a tried and trusted friend in many'
N / homes. It does not pay • to experinient with untried doubtful'
A brands when you can geb ours, made with Pure Cream Tartar
i and the best English Bicarbonate Of Soda, at only 25c a ib..
/• If you have not tried it, we will be pleased to give you '
•• • a free sample, • ,
i%
0L.
i • J. E. HOVEY, 'Clinton.
. . Dispensing ChemisL
#.‘
isecitv
. •Bedroorn., .8ets for $12.5o.
Large Dresser with Bever Glass, Two door washstand with
high towel track, Large double bed. Every piecA on wheels.,
Faucy Quarter Oak Finish. Regular $1.5. sets, i2.56. -
Buy your goods at this store, and save money., ,
J. etiELLew.. ALYTH.
FURNITURE and • UNDERTAKING'. •
r. •
The Clinton' New Era,••
From now till, ttie end of this year, for
25 eats.