HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-10-26, Page 8Oyu, 26, 1906
TO,
THE CLINTON, NEW EIR4
mpalims,ama niANGonamimimmiowaimaL,— ITS
viRTI
In Minot& of Teapots daily
1 WHAT
(T -1(0.0 NG t'"
•
FOLK
•
00 SHE WAS
CEYLON TEA
Have You Tried It?
Lead Patkets Only. • 25e, 30e, 40e, 50e, 60e Per Lb.
1.3L4CK, MIXED or GREEN.
A FAMOUS ASTRONOMER,
Woe Williamina Fatten Flaming Is 0
Brilliant Scientist.
• Since the days a Caroline Herschel
Pad Maria Mitchell no woman has plear-
ed so important a part in the astronorn-
'cal World as Williamina Paton Pim-
' ing, a native of Dundee, Scotland, but
by naturalization and adoption an
' American citizen.
• Although it is a generally •accepted
fact that within the last twenty-five
• years women have done important
Work in scientific IWO of labor, very
; few people know. Perhaps, that they
aefuou in elle 1.44.144,4 Ulitt, 14,1111e tat,. are now doing work not only in the
i ins expenses swallow up half, and I To this class Mrs. Fleming belong
THE BATHS OF BATH. - tal receletS average Z10,000, the work- line of research, btit also as discoverers.
th the balance of he b,000 has more properly, as she discovered six Of
Their Ancient History -- Successful
Municipal Enterprise That Is Many
H undreds of Years Ord.
Probably no municipal, enterprise
bas been so much ideatilled wit.5* the
more to be paid away in interest aad re- the nine new stars during the last f3f-
payment on the capital outlay. teen years, •
In the matter of supplying water In the Harvard college, Observatory,
for domestic purposes, a,ithough a pro- .
Whieh Othnds foremost in certain lines
fit of .e 300 tnede yearly by ,the Bath
social and literary history of Great 1 - eorporation is net large for sucti an ef Work and whose influence is felt all
tuni1 in it must be considered over Europe seventeen of the forty as-
..., vs- stairesessAltat in the hands of the con- 1
i prosperoue wben compaeed with Har- slit:Hite einPloyed are women. Among
poratiore of Bath. The hot •springs at i dr go:W.6 similar concern. Further, ue- themWilliatielna Paton Fleming hot&
. this 'famous ire bave Deep used for til three years ago, when a large out- the position of curator of the famous
certainly eighteen centuries, while leg- lay was necessary for the extengon of t
t astro-photographte library a the ()b-
ead identifies them with a. royal pa- the simply. Ps,opo represented thepro-
Seator
tient 600 years before Christ. It Is I fit made. Harrogate also had the diffI-, i rVy.
certain that the Romans -knew their •culty of Muting tbe demand on top of ., This position Is as un•ique as the II-
ihealing powers, for the wonderful syS- the supplY, and the money spent in try, , brary itself, for in , the 250 years of
tem of baths whieh they Wile around i ing to cope with it has reeuited in a 1
1 ehargth
e 9n e rates annually of £4,00,1. 1
them may be seen to -day in a. alliqUe I
state of preservation, end' are, Illee 1 , But • in One', respect Bath - ecores
the springs from which they are still . heavily over the V; -'Mr? -Jr-""
supplied, among the most precious,. town. .It owns estates en ane• around I
possessions of any municipality. That , the town which benefit the aorpore thin
eeach
the corporation of Bath are fully 'alive linancea to the extent f ..0 10,00e
1
to the character of their trust is evi- • year. . .
denced by the manner in *witch the .
sa , etmodern bathing 'establishmeats have..
saeaaf, - been extended and beautifted. in • re- 1 When the tip of a dog's uose is cold. L
cent years. In these. eetablieermenis and 'moist, that dog is not sick. A. i
all the latest scientific methods .of an- feverish, drys nose means sickness with
plying Mineral waters. in the allevie ' a dog. And so with the human, lips -
Axton of human suffering have been le- dry cricked, and . Odorless lips mean
stalled, while the sum expended llnen feverishness, and are as Wellili appeal.- .
baths and aextilary buildings wifthlei ing. TO have beautiful, pink, velvet -
living memory would prebably be Iitths ,like lips, apply at bed-tinte s,cifating of .
' G een Salve. It will soft- •
short of a quarter of amiluloli r.
uoup
It is an interesting fact in cennee- en and heal every skirl aihn.ent. Get a
tion with the hot springe of Bath. that free trial box at our'store and be con -
there is no record of any diminution vinced. Large, nickel capped glass
tin their volume from earliest times. • jars, 25e, W.S.
Their daily yield exteeds 'Stele a. mil-
lion gallons, rising from -the earth at '
-•.•
a temperature of 188 deg. 'Fehr., cheeat-
An aid meant/ Rocipol
parature unaffected by sammera heat ' Take half a teacupful cif tine' 'eat-
er winter's cold, the longest drought or meal and gradually stir it into a pint
the ;heaviest rainfall. The Bath springs Of boiling Water,. Using a doable sauce -
are the only really hot springs in •the pan for the purpose,. to prevent any
possibility of burning. Let boll till
clear looking; then strain through
cloth, ball again, and once more strain:
TO this add enough rose water to matte
It pour easily and about ane.aunce of
glycerin. This may be perfumed in
any Way you 'like and is recommended
to ruh intei tbe: skin to prevent rough-
ness. Bettie' and shake well before'
using.
British Isles, the nearest appioac 1 to
" them as regards their heat being. the
springs of Buxton, which rise at 82 deg.
To the tourist and those fond of an-
tiquarian pursuits, however, •the'greet-
•eat interest naturally centres in the
einique evidences of the Roman occu-,
•pation of Britain which have been
!brought to light at this famous re-
sort clueing the past quarter of a eep-
tury. Among the remains disclosed
are five large plunge baths, the con-.
struction and planning of whieh place -
it beyond doubt that the system 'cif
ther'mae which the Romans
.ed must must have been of great ,extent .
si and architectural splendor.. These keeper after luncheon.•. 'When, oo
, ths are in an alrooet perfect Mate •this fiat I deteneteed never .to let my
if
preservation, arged by the eing still fed and dis-
ulverts of anaient
chcfriends help with the dishes: You see,
I have a lot of relatives whom I visit
b
nese. The largest of
sited a hall 10a. the baths eau- now -and then. The moment I get dere
surface measuring 82ft. by 40ft. The the cook leaves. I never knew It ,to.
1by 68et., its water.
original pavements or scholae stir- fail. Then -I say politely, 'Let me help
rounding It remain in a, good state of ...you wash the dishes.' Of course they
preservation, is well as the rectangua. say, 'Oh, no,' but they end by letting
Raz and semi -circular recesses or exe- me do it just the same, The result Is it
Ork °FRUIT 1.1M4 "cmg.tili" , WATER 'POWER.
•.....--e-.7-„,„„ssiss. -.."• - •
A Simple Little. Hugine Tim* Ali
Preit-a- tires are the marvels of modern: . , smart pey van matte. • .
radiate. They have accomplished more The principle -111ni4rated In the no -
actual cures -done More good to more companying•eut might readily eery+. to
psonle-than any other medicine ever generate 'power Nvithout the use el: ma . •
intrOduced in Canada for the time they . chinery. . We give it, however, tates4
have -been on sale. ' as an interestingand easily mede ea:
Freit-a-tives are fruitluices. They are perlineut.
Pour water inte a .good steed glen
tumbler until it .is two-thleas -full and
stand it upon it canister to give it the
necessary elevatious Through the fiat
Rork on' the surface of the water is a
ARE
'• Spoiled
"No, I won't let you help me wash
the dishes," said the neat little house-
drae, as at .Fompeil, -three on each o
the larger sides.
The Kole of the large bath is en-
. itlrely coated with lead. ateighleise 4.011e;
to the foot, there beirig anore than
forty tons used in. ceeering ft. •This
lead was probably obta.ined ftona the
Roman mines an the 'Mendip Haig, in
Somersetshire. pigs of lead • baying
been found there bearing the stamps
of Claudius and Vespasinn. \vette eae..
baths themselves Were •consytieted
tire stone obtained.' from tete .
, around Bath, whew new eaiste the
quarries of Bath stone. ' .
There has also been excavated :the
huge octagonal. n04134111 wall, bent • to
'enclose 't he area . a the principal
.spring a remasleible exa.mple
Roman maenney). Mace t -day serves
as a reeerveir from wheelt the :hot
water is pumped to supply the Modern
ba.ths. This well encloses a surfaee
50ft. by 40ft.. and is situated 'beneath
the floor of the litstorie Reng's Rath,
the latter .receiving the 'overflow from
the spring. conneeted with. the an-
cient baths were halting ehameers or
hypecaufas. .tarreing seetela of hot,
dry baths, cerresaiinding to • the pres-
ent-eay Turkish baths.
Despite the considerable • revenue
front the beats, so broadsminded the
pollee. pursued in their coritrol that,
besides the annual receipts, which av-
erage .C11.000, being absorbed in their
upkeep, a fuethee charge on the rates
of e 3,000 Is necessary.
So remarkable is the similarity In
the choice of municipal undertakings
between Bath. and Harrogate, the .seas
of the north and west, that a, %impale -
son of the results will eou,btless preve
interestirtg. Finanteally, at any rate,
the bathing establishments of Harro-
gate are in a email more prosperous. I
lee soli altion than their rivals in the Vest,
1, Although for many years the Marra
gate baths showed a loss Of B600 an-
nually on the w this year. haft
been a ie -cord (10p. ana a profit of 7e0
40 the g 1()(1. has been set aside this year.
The cemparlson between the two
"mineral water" towns well go, fur-
ther. Whereae the Yorkshire resert ,
have erected modern municipal mar-'
kets, which they are justly proud,
the older markets at Bate haVe• prac-
tically fallen into disuse. Only £100
• finds its way into the coffers of the
Meal exchequer annually 'tee . profit
' from that eoureei
Again, Bath is f •una to nortIP a: bad
rsecond with its electric light under-
taking when 'compared with that of
Harrogate. Roth Vowne embarked on
similar salipme in. the same year,
1897, but WhP11.414 0,1'4 latOr town
Makes a 1,700 a year towares re-
lief of rates from this industry. Bath
es out st pocket at the end a midi
year to the tune of £132.
'Pertains the excuse fete this ettn be
spoils my Visits." -New York Press.
•
nature's cure for
-CoNsTirATION
-BM,S!rOmeelte
-J.lIelOuSeiresS
e-lreeriereiA •
J-IIEAretatilla
--beet:pal BLOOD
-,,SeeiN Duel/seep
-11.IDNeaS TRous31.4
-RiziarmATISS1
-IRRITATED IitAR;
Fruit -a -fives are the juices of apples,
oranges, figs and prunes.. These juices
are concentrated -and by a secret pro-
cess, the juices are combined in a pe-
culiar manner, This new combination
• is much more active medicinally than
fresh juices -yet so perfect is the union
that Pruit-a4iVes Act oft the system as
if they were in truth a natural fruit,
medicinally sronger than any ether
lenToow this 0
cfruit.
• mbination of fruit juices,
tonics and ieternal at aisepties areadded,
and the whole made into tablets. .
.• These are 'Pritit-a-tivessold every-
where for eoe &box or 6 boxes for $2:so,
FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITF,D Wm.
---- • ---- that you can find at the house furnish-
er'e. They will save you not only
strength. but tiroe and money as well.
Never stint your stock of towels for
• silver, glass, china glad coarser grades
,,for the pots and pans. Keep good soap
and washiag powder, a bottle of strong
salstala to flush out the sink pipes, a
hammer and nails and a ball of. cord,
with a place for each and each in its
place. •,
Glass jars area good investment in
furnishing a kitchen. Coffee, small
. hominy,. rice, buckwheat and many
other articles may be kept in this way
to an advantage.
Remember that the happinesa and
coenfort of home depend more largely
upon the 'kitchen than upon any other
, part of the home.
washing Cotton Dresses.
Ili washing cotton dresses the color
May be Set by dissolving three gills of
salt in four quarts of hot water. Let
the Material stay in the water until
cold. In this way the %eters will not
fade, These •garments should be
.ironed on the wrong side. This will do
Itch towanothing.
the rd restoring their freshness.
•
s.
SKETCH OF LIFE OF LYDIA E. PEGJOAlli
. MRS. V.ILLIAjuNA. PA,TOX FLEW:N. O.
Harvard's history no other Woman' has
'ever received an official appointment
from the university .corporation. •
Mrs. Planing is .a. member of the.
Royal Astronomical Soelety of, London.
She is the first American woman and
the third • of her sex to receive such
honors. Preyious Nvomen members of
e soeiety were Lady Huggins. and Ag-
iiees.' M. Clerk. Mrs. Fleming li .also .a Usthat will impart gloss, as
fella* of several AmeriCan colleges.: that is to be avoided. Another•way to
More 'star discoveries are credited to Wash deliately colored canebrics and.
Mrs. Fleming than to any ether person muslins is to bail two quarts or wheat
bran an hpur in soft water; let Cooh •
In the history of the Sclence. She has .
Strain and then use in place of Soap.
discovered over 200 new variable stars .
by Means of the bright 'hydrogen linen.Wash as usual and rinse twice In cold
water..
In their Spectra and has :been •able to .
.
prove their variability in eaeh case • ' -
;The new Pure Food and Drug LaeV
fromthe photographic' charts of the - 't
lie
mark it on the label of every
• same regions. • • 1 Coualt Cure containing Opium, Chlor-
in 1800 she announced from its Spec-, • 'oform or any.other stupifying or pois-
truni that 'a certain•star in the constel- onous drug. i •,tiut it 'passes Dr. Shoop's
latiou, of . Cygnus was • •variable and, Cough Cure as Made frit. 20 • years, en -
(among .other 'achievements) has the . tirely tree; Dr. Shoop all along has
distinguished: honor. of beibitterly epposed the use of all opiates
ng the' first •
discoserer'of the planetary nebulae y or narceitics Dr: bhoop's Cough Lure
1 is absolutely eife evert tin
loathe yogeet,
means of photography. ' belie. and it cures, it dees not simply : enllt1PlYing . by 6 :Ind :diaeling ay
A number ot new stars have hOrt dis- . •suppreSs. Get a -aare and reliable I 36,000" is the feline as dividing at oiled .
•ctiveeed during the last fifteen years, Crioah (jure .„ by Simply itesisting ;on e tia 6,00p. It fonow:s thot we may Mid
This is the season of decay'andweak-'
Cited vitality. Nature is being , shorn.
of its beauty and blohni. If you Nvcrold
retain yours,..fortify your system with
aollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35e,
Tea or Tablets Ask your Druggist.,
The Drepi Lettere. •
The postmaster at: BeiMon's Bend
cilueiiied happily.
'.`Yep,", he remareed, "this officels.
•
ther headquarters fur simplified- spell -
in'. Leastwise. this ..air ther place
where folks drop their letters." -Judge.
• Cruel of Him.
Miffs Banger (at piauc)-Music' Is the
food of love.
Willie Cutter -Weil, If you furnished
the music I am afraid love would
starves -Pick Me Up.
, A • Strange Experience.
wIck-cme-A.scotte Beimereet, 'h 11 'When she was first made a e
- f 11°W of • meet In a 'china jar, letting it remain •sk.° Of it and ti •the ()name ith
The Rev. J. Fitkin, who has just
been nresented to the 'living of Shap .. his accuracy. • 0 Ions of cold Watet, tin in .
chaplain •otslareter •jail bad the extra- a certain Scientific society, the Clerk
. , for twelve bemire, it wrn set 'the aio'st lend pont 11 Then cet e hole along
teas greatly embarrassed in filling out detieate coior,:; the line.... . . • •
And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound
Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of 73" Caused
( it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores.
This remarkable Nyoman, whose
maiden name was Estes, was born in
Lynn, Masa, February 9th, 181if, com-
ing from. a good old Quaker family.
For some years she taught school, and
became known as a woman of an alert
their mother, combined forces to restore
the family fortune. They argued that the
medicine which wee so good for their
woman friends and neighbors was equally
good for the women of the whole world.
The Pinkharits had no money, and
little credit. Their first laboratory was
the kitchen, where roots and herbs were
Steeped on the stove, gradually filling a
gross of bottles. Then came the question
of selling it, for always before they had
:given it away freely. They hired a job
printer to run off emne pamphlets setting
forth the merits of the medicine, now
called Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable,
npound, atuLthese:. were elistrihuted
by the Pinkliara sons in BciiitOiel4
New York, and Brooklyn.
• neveronsso owners,- ,
stout straw, which transverSely Sup-
ports one. of the same diameter. To the
latter are attached two other strtrivs of
Smaller diameter, each of these hating
,a bit of. Straw about an Ma In length
attached to the end at an obtuse angles
with the oxalate -eat oe the saint to fee-
' cilitate the exit of the water.
All the joints are bellow and are
made water tight With sealing semi.
The .ends of the transverse straw are
:likewise citified with the wax, ina the
ends of the depending :straws are left
.Now; to Start this ,unique'homemade
apparatus in melon.. let two ligneous
suck the open vials of the depending
straws until the weter begins; to iloW
and when they take their enouillseviraY
the device will begin to revolve, while ,
•, the water pours steadily from the open:
' This. revolving siphou will seen maintained that 3ust as nature, eohoun e•
ends, .'
einpty- the tumbler, but you may keep
fottichards vegetable 'footle of all kinds;
Ile provides in the harveet-fieltis and
.the action up as long nayou please by. so, if Nve but take the pains to' find them;
nettling water In a8. faeths the straws M the roots end herbs of the field there
let it pour out: ' are remedies expresslytlesigned to cure
the varion0 ills and weaknes,ses of -the
COM PUTI NG INTEREST. body; and it was her pleasure to search:
. • these out, a.nd .prepare sim.ple .and effec-
.
'rhe sr* Per Cent Haile owl the. rein.:, Inc medicines for %hex own family and
•vtpie on, Which it liellittsw;d. . ' * frienaf?.
EN'eiT S0109bOt 'rind Setioolgirl knoWs '(..'hief'of:thpre Was. a rare conSlanation
that nmcji need tele for computing •in. of the choicest medicinal roots and. herbs
terese. at..6 .per vent -multiply by the found beet adapted for the 'cure . of the
• nuniber of elnye: end divide the produet ills and wealaisOSO peculiar to the female
eex, Ind • Lyaiq, E. Pinkbata' a friends and
' by 6 -but Many' o1. them could net, per- . neiallearned ;that her compound
luipsseipla in the Principle on which the '
rule' is baged... Here it is iti:a• fe*
. *:ponelar among tItem. • . :. • • '• ' •
relievedetired and it becaine Snete
..
•
wordst In me -kettles interest 360 days
make a year. Now, to find the. interest All thies'o 'far was .dotie:teeely, Withent
Money, •araa v. 'elate!. price as' a elate -
on any innoturt .19r .one yettra:0) days '
of Mye, • s .. . . .
-et 6 per dent we• Multiply the apionnt -• • •
by s 6. and • divide by • 100. • 1a ing . -13et, in 1;ml the.finaneial e'risia• streek
,
toned tee interest for 300 days, we C.an Lynn:. Its :enata mid ie..terity Were too
• much fc.i' the large real E'Ftste intereets
..
get it for one day by dividing that in of the Tinklatin family, na this class .01
tercet by llei0. But multiplying by n anti business swift -Jed most from. fearful de-
ditidluge. by .100 and then dividing bV dpraeurnicodre,_ir fzin:rtitilemir CpeluatTe;i7rt:yialgeeaprt
, 3eAS IS the same aS intiltiplYitig by .6
• and dividitig :bY- 30,000: . Then, tigairi,.. away._ Some caber source of Mcome haa
to be found.' .. ' : e •
. . . .. .
. At this point Lydia E. -Finkhani's
.Vegetable Coin pounit• was made' known
to• thewerld, . . .. , • ,... • -
The wonderful curative properties of
the medicine were, to a great extent,'
self -advertising, for whoever used it re-,
commetided it to others, and the demand
gradually increased.
In 1877, by. tmmbined efforterthe family
had saved enough money to commence
newspaper advertising and from that
titne the growth and success of the enter-
prise were assured, until to -day Lydia E.
Finkham and her Vegetable Compound
have become household Words every-
where, and many tons of roots and herbs
are used annually in, its manufacture.
Lydia E. Finkle= herself did not live
to tree the great success of this Work. She
passed to her reward yeare ago, but not
till she had provided means for continu-
ing her Work RS effectively as she could
have done. it .heeself. .
Duritig her long and eventful experi-
ence she was ever methodical in her
work and else was always careful to pre --
serve a record of every case that came to
her attention. The case of every:sick
women who applied to her for advice -
and there were thousands -received
careful study and the details,- including
syraptome,. treatment and results were
recorded for future reference, 'and to -day
these records, together with hundreds of
thousands made since, are available to
sick women the world over,andrepre-
sent a vast collaboration of Information
regarding the treatment of woman's ills,
hardly be equaled in any library m the
4world.daughter-in-law,
gihtht ri.intavy
which for authenticity and accuracy can
ham. She was .carefully instracted in
all her hard-won knowledge, and for
ps.Tnodehheere•vi.ands
years she assisted her in her vast Correa
Ei;thPeiiipresent Mrs. Pink -
naturally fell the dire&
kham worked her
. •
tion of the work when its .originetor
passed' away. For nearly twentyslive-
years the as continued it, and nothing*
in the work shows when the first Lydia.
E. Fix sham dropped her pen, and thee
present Mts. pin khan); now the mothers
of a large family, took •it up. 1Vith
evoinan asistants, some ag capable as her-
self, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues.,
this great iNork, and probably from the -
office of no other person have so Many'
women been advised how to regain
health. Sack women, this advice is. -
"Yours Mr. 'Health" freely given if you
only. write to ask for it. '
and investigating mind, an earnest seeker
after knowledge, and above all, possessed
of a wonderfully sympathetic nature. ,
In 1843 she married Isaac' Pinkham,
a builder and real estate operator, and
their early married life -Vas marked by
prosperity and happinees. They had
four Children, three sons and a daughter.-
- those good ofd fashioned days it
was common for mothers to Make their
own home medicines from roots and
herbs nature's own remedies--cailing in
a physician only in specially ergent eases.
By tradition and eXperience, many of
them gained a wonderful knowledge of
the cerative properties of . the various
• roots and 'herbs. •. • '
Mrs. Finkharn took. a •great interest •in
the study of roots and herbs their char-
acteristics and power over disease. She.
and six of theta are Mrs. Fief -1)1190f dila • haeing.Dr. Aheop's.. Let the law be the:interest on any anaemia for One Slay r
NoriniesNova Cpritide, Noya Centauri; ,
. tnend and 3y.s..R.Hohnes. •
•• be: dividing tind'eve have only
tO inultlely the inteeat for one'day by
• coveries-e-Nava....Persii No: . s Nova. :.Your protection. We Cheerftillyreconr!.
thegiveti unin•her of ditys to feet the in-
terest far the desired time. In praelice
it is eaStoreaty to maitiply firet by the•
'nutieber Of tbis•e mid:ellen to diejide by
6.000, or, what le alle same thing,' to. di-
vide .3.6- Se cutting off' three figures for
the, three ciphers.
Nova SagItteru and Nova • Aquilae-a
brilliant record: •Besides all of her • '
rciutine worla thiS remarkable.Woman
, : •
Peerfolt Children.
P •Isbness in it child is not olwityi
finds time to edit the Annals of the a sign of bad temper. If the Ill humor
Obsereatory, to contribute erticlee to or reetlessiiess continues for sonic time
various astronomical journals and to do In spite of the. usual adniotatiags, See
•Computetion Of mouutain heights for Wheth.er the child is feverish or shelve
the Appalachian club.
ether signs of illness. If the "bad
As a woman Mrs. Fleming has ful-
I temper" lasts overnight, consult a doe
-
filled life's duties conscientiously; as a tor the next day.
scientist she has achieved a national •
reputation, *Mut she first began • setti„g colors.
Fleming, and in the astronomical world blopoonfuls of alcohol, one table-
• writing she used to Sign herself W. P. In setting colors, if you use two ta-
W. P. Flemingowa.s widely quoted for spoonful of turpentiee, in three gal-
'
•' Smoke Dos.
TillS Mans emishierable fun, for •the
boys ana ghee, try.it. • •
'Make a box out of vartlboana or iltiek
Paper tie itenely a prefect tithe in shope
as tPissible, Say three, inches. in mete- .
ureinent•
Next lav a • dime or (Martin' on one
•. . •
• The three sons and the daughter with
. .
, Stich is tile bistray of Lvdia E. Fink
hain's Vegetable :COmptema matte from
simple roots' and, herbs.; the otte great:
rnedicine for tytene.ti'e aihnents, arid the,
fitting . inbnument to • the inoble womafl.
whose name it. bears.
ordinaey experience of lea. na
funeral service ovar John Lee, trio
Babbacomhe inurderer, three times. Lee
Is etill altvp,, for three attempts te ele-
cute him failed through the trap doer
remaining in position. •
•
•
LU certifietite. and laborioitslY rubbing . Thep lIght a Wax taper or candle and
out the word felloW and substituting - "--------71-----:----7.-'"7----7": ' hold it under the laile ea that the -smoke
\
Member in its Place. •. Thig, however, ' euRED HER Boy . . will fill the box. • • • . • • ' .
was corrected by the person in author- . • Now, If yon hohl•the box in ene hand,
Certainly the modern woman in sci- , • . . , ----------------------------- • to .
. ' beautiful rings Of smoke to sheet out
hole uppermost, and tep the bottiane
you can cause tiny but witleet aind•
•. ..
. • cariOuS.
Ity, ,and now Williamina Paten Mem,
ing, felloNv of so and so, no lorigerlophs .
. . ' OF PNEI.1 NIA
. .
\
mace has feund an honorable as wellne Soe hgeeded in making
a conspicuons place among the world of Newmarket Mother is loud In her • a hundred rings front one • boxful of
SelentiSte' and aStronoreers in -the per- .
•
Praises of the Great Con- Nee lieW Malty you' ciin produce,
.sumption Preventative
5014 Of WIlliamina rieming, writer and
discoVerer. . - •
---
- 'Kitchen Philosophy.
If you want real eoMfOrt and . to
entiey ydiir hotne in the real sense of
enloyMent attend to the kitehen with-
out stint, Have fagetairange, one that
I can .be relied upon to bake" the bread
yOtl havekneaded' with suela care, one
that will not sulk on cloudy mornings
or burn you out of countenance' with
tedhot coVers on the tenet provocatiOn.•
Have good kitehen WRIT, not thin
and brittle saucepaes that blacken and
Spell whatever Is eooked in them after
the first week, -and have enough of
good nteneile, ti�t two Utensils. Where'
four are needed, not so scant a supply
that a satic.epaii Mast be washed after
lite Vegetables are peeked In it in order
.to use it In preparing .Sance for the
pudding.
itave all the labor saving devicee
Stolen Pleasure.
Tho children will show yott
the merits of Mooney's bisuits
if you give them the chance.
Mooney's 'Perfection
Cream Sodas
have made themselves famous
all oVer Canada. irt a, very short
time, 'Crisp, inviting, tasty .
Different from any other cracker
you have .ever eaten.
Say "Mooney's" 'to your groter
The Great Ea0101b Reefed
lrooes Phosphoitinnil
TotleS extd invigorates the Who I .
tervolts seete_na 1nakes now
Bloodin old veins, Cures .1Vers
sub Debility. Modal mut Praikt, Worryi Des
pondeneth Selma Weakness, Einissi(nts. Spet1
statorrhata; and /epees ofeibust ea Excesses
oest per box, aixfor$5. Ono will plotters I
re. Sold by all druggiete or mailed
4 .on remit ot price. New pataph .
re__,,e. ,The WOW rAtitliolno Oa
weedier) Tetentoo Ont.
het Does the onooe Weigh?
t There is an old vetch .questiee that
,"My. son Laurence. was taken down never re to yadmstify ha
If tlle
leo de
who hear it. Pesbnps it may he etto7n
with Pneumonia," says Mrs. A. 0. Fisher,
to wally of our boys end girls. Io
ofNewmerket, Ont. "Two doctors MY
tended hare Be lay tor three 'Months
othe.rs it may give some eniuseitient.
l'ke a dead child. His lungs
• tl f trusin which it leneually
hecanie so Swollen his heart was pressed .
a
over to the right side. Altogether think put:. If it goose weiglie ten peatels awl
d tors Find all the blur itsi men iveleht; how. neich does
•tive paid $teci
ft neWer, "fifteen pol'indsi," Wherette the
commencer' the Lir. Slocum treatment. •
right niteWer le twenty pounds, for If
The effect was wonderful. We sav a
-Itifference two days. Our boy was soon It Weighe tett povinde plus ita g oWn
Here is a positive proof that Pitychine wele.ilt, len Peillids must be Ise other
strong and well
will cure Pneunionia. But why wait till half of Its tveight.
Pneumonia comes. It alwayff starts With
Why 40014 n dressmaker neVer lose
never develep into Pneumonia, nor the
sure way to clear out Cold, root and branch, ; cacti of them
and to build up the body so that the Cold , Whet is the difference between no
won't pate back is to use , dinie and a nese penny? Nine cStitg
tc' 100 lima he was getting. worse. Then we a weigh? Tee meseees ek,013 to
is only another way of saying Ambition, " all are
ambitious --we all, want to reach the top,but if the first
few rungs in the' ladder of success are missing, it's putty
hard to get a foothold, isn't it?
Begin right tind attend the FoREsT CITY BUSINESS &
SHoRTHAND COLLEGE. Nothing is taught that is not needed
in business life. The rungs are all in OUR ladder, and when
you gracitinte you stand alone on a firm foundation,
niisinesS and Shorthand work our specialty,
Write fdt our catalogue ; free.
• School term t September till June, inclusive.
forest City Business College
a Cold. Cure the Chid and the Cold 'Neill Connudrtinte.
Pneumonia Into Consumption. The One her hooks.? iteeause she 1/09 00 05,0 011
PS
till irk the V V. it fitation Cattoot11.
Fridire 9.4;el etolen from the
Mate, during this 11,644411+ .14 (4f Me icing.
itt i' ogent. • Mr, hlies Nees the loser, as.
ir,l'-alli::;:e.111:1(11111(1112.1 :I: I tl 1:1:11.::
tIie
1.0114A,Wt* Tip. hm...,,Int.g et•idently irot
„ea, ,e1a eel aeleeee 'ay wt
nid
Orel the motive atit eertolo t itt tiro
sratiOn, Tho I11()1‘(1* eatt)o Ft) 11:11)(1e
(.11(1 Air King api)reeitt„es th1 compli-
Merit,
HIN
.;
J. W. VeESTERVELT, Peineleaf, Y. M. 0. A, Bldg., • London.
.5.00•••••••••••••••••••••••:**.OVIOrl*IPm.,*•••••••10..00.%.**II. •••••••••V.....*•141....../.1.1M
K 44 K K 45i K K e,',; K K et K., •K d.
Dits.KEN HEDY 8t ICERGAN
The Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. Rank References.
filieNo Nimes Used Without Written Consent.
cVARICOCELE /f yea have transgressed avainst the laws of
EBILITY 'InTAT,T:enidIggtinavselraelird'itagrig`ifign
NERVOUS D
promising lives. Treat with scleittific 'meek -tans
CURED . and bp cured. Avoid quacks. B. A. Sidneye of
a
reavvievweervewereweemees Toledo, saysi 3At the age of 1444 learned abaci
habit and at 19 contracted a serioitil disease. I treated with a. dozen doctors, who all
promised to cure me. They got my money and / min hed the (Unease. I had givea
up hope when. a Mond advised me to consult Drs. K. & K., aim had cured, hint.
Without aty confidence' called on thents and Dr. 'Comedy agreed to cure me or
ao pair. After taking the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new
man. The drains ceased, wormyveins disappeared, nerves grew sttouger kelt
mopped falling out, urine became clear And my somas orgaris vitalised. 'IWAS
entirely cuted by Dr. Xennedy and recommend hint front the bottom of My heart."
We Trent ttnd Cur o Sytiniiio, Gloat, Vnrittoceim, Iittdasiono,
Striatum, Vottiaturial Ditlallinratio, Scotian!. Ntrooknittitt, Kidney
anCOdNitireTdAcTrIDON"YeaRtr.. BObiCS VIttn,.. Cali or write for Question Bleak
..
for Home Treatmeat. No CURE. NO PAY,
DRS, 'KENNEDY A KERGANa
Cot. Michigan Aim. and Shelby Strmit. Detre% Stich. '
K,...K K4.:4 l'C K,"•K Ki-vK K '..i,.
An increase of lumber front ten to
twenty per sent has been ermounced
TI I will Apply to the
(Pronounced Si•heen) t e we
entire prairie Provillees and comes as
It severe shoek at it little when the di'-
-
Per. Bottle mitrid.f or builditig mateelel is so gee -
50
evil, Fears are expressed that the re.
Larger obtoo it and 1112-eut druggist/6 stilt will be paralysia of the expansion
seri the retarding of.the growth of the
DI 'T. A. MOM, Limited, Toronto. Welitt