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The Clinton New Era, 1915-04-29, Page 7r • r 'i hut'sciaee April 29't 11, 1915. CASTOR IA an d For Infants And C In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears' the Signature of STRATFORD, ONT. Ontariote best Practical Train- ing School We have^thorongh courses and experienced instructors in each of our three departments, Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy Our graduates succeeds and you should get our large, free catalogue. Write for it at once D. A. McLachlan, iPrinCipal Choice Seed Grain New Century and Bumper King Seed Oats, Manchuria and Barley, all a moderate prices Will have other varieties on nand in f a tew days] SEEDS. Timothv Red Clover, "Alsike Clover and Alfalfa AU Government Standard FERTILIZER 10 you want a bumper crop order your supply of Gunn's Shur Gain Fer- tilizer direct from QS POULTRY WANTED Live Hens over 5 pounds 12c per lb Live Stens over 4 pounds 10c per lb The Geuli-1 anglois Go,, Limited The up-to-date Firm, Clinton Phone 190. N. W. TRE W A.RTF1 t.. W. JENKINS Just Received a Full Line of SEEDS Heal Clover. Alsike, Alfalfa. Timothy. Turnips. • Mangles, stillFr •: er (Mtn Il ll .)r(1 bought t 2' ,..1 e l 1 .t 6 Rock: Bottom Prices AT THE NORTH EN) FEED STORE Agent for Ileintrulau Pianos Old ones taken in exchange, and balance on easy terms FRANK w1, EVANS TERMS CASH. PHONE 192 nekAAAAAAAAA,AAAiiAALAS,AAABA • 4 NN� Pianos See and here our finest New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos; , and Organs, ,o special values in Art g Cases 4 im Pianos and organs rent , 'ed. Choice new Edison phonographs,' Music :& variety goods, ire rr p Musk Emporium C.`Hoare: 4 P. freller.VVIRMIMITTIVWYVVVVVIee RAND TRUNK RAIL DOiUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY Toronto-Chiea o Toronto -Montreal FOR CIII(AGO Leave Toronto 8.00 a,m., 8.80 lama. and 11,00 pen, daily FOR I IONTIEEAL Leave Toronto 9.00 am v r „ 8:30,m, P and 11.00 p.m, daily ,„,,,,N SmoothlReadbed. Highest Class of Equipment, Full particulars and berth reserve ions at Grand Trunk Ticket offices.( i John Ransford & Son, city' passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 A, 0, Pattison, station agent Ilf • e4 . „ jt © aI is Af fl:f%.hk,l', Sy,1;}',il; N132 >P{ ea - Author of a Ch :Mem, fila e," "Tea .:'C ECA stc(i.a„y.," +S' "What's this about Caine?" he de. !mended, 1Vlanifestly he had received :some sort of account ce the occurrence on the -way to the yacht. 1 Tom briefly told him and, to avoid (further agitating the girl, suggested !that he see Mr. Hewitt at once. "Before you do," he added, "I would like to know whether the order about going and coming includes this young !lady?" Willard brushed back the strayed lock of white hair with the same tired gesture that Tom had witnessed be - tore. He sighed profoundly. "No," ho said, "it does not, I made no exceptions because I wanted to avoid explanations. Caine is the only one of my party at whom the order was particularly aimed . Lord! What a source of anxiety he bas been! . . , The other three men will, cause you no trouble on that score; they understand that they are to re- main on the yacht. Of course no stranger is to be permitted to come aboard." "Thank you, sir," returned Tom, stiffly. "I wish I had known this; I can follow orders only as I receive them." • He faced the silent girl with a chal- lenging look. Willard was leaving them -ho disappeared. And she had not appealed to him. "I will order the launch," he said quietly, - --' ,ze3e,,a,,.,wn• With ut a word she preceded him up to the deck, where he summoned' Mercer. He had just notified the fira'' officer that he was leaving the Kohinur in his charge, when Delia interrupted en her most agreeable manner. She addressed the mate. "I couldn't think of taking Captain Phinney away from his duties," she said sweetly. "You were saying this morning that you wanted to go down- town, Mr. Mercer; if you care to ac- company me, now is your opportunity --of course, with Captain Phinney's consent" And she gave that diacom fated individual a look from beneath her dowered lashes that was at once emilitt and enigmatic. g g c. ' Naturally enough Tom was taken. completely off his guard, as he was ex- pected to be; but after ono involun- tary start of surprise he rose to the occasion, acceptiug it with apparent equanimity. Mercer's pale, dissipated features glowed with pleasure; it had been a long, long time since any geutle girl had imposed a confidence in him. Ile glanced doubtfully at his skipper, who was re"-rding him meaningly, "Mr. Mercer may be depended on not to lose sight of you," Tom said pointedly, "and he'll see you safely back to the Kohint u•." And hed a des to himself: "-or I'Il break his teeth!" Mercer laughed and helped her down the steps to the launch. Tom watched it glide away, a black blot in the gold- en reflection of the shore lights; ho saw Mercer appear upon the landing, then stoop down and catch the girl's bands and draw her up beside him. Next he noticed, that instead of back- ing out, turning and heading for the yacht, the sailor in charge of the launch made her fast and himself climbed upon the landing, where ho was soon lost to sight in the moving throng. This maneuver was observed by Tom with a grim smile of comprehen- sion. It could mean only one thing- Misss ' Deli as e Craneau w ld not con- sume much time; she was not going any considerable distance-certatnly not all the way down to the city; and Mercer had ordered the man to Walt, So the Kohfnur's master felled and Sighted his pipe, and defining a coarse Trona gangway to stern and back again, fell to pacing it with pendulumelike !regularity and patience. Meanwhile, no sooner was the launch away from the yacht than the girl's mood underwent a sudden change. Mercer bad entered into the apparent gay humor of the adventure; he was even casting ahead, hoping that the opportunity would present itself of 00- geiriug indefinite quantities of liquid refreshment; but his hopes and the il- lusion of gayety were dispelled at one strokewhen his companion addressed him In a tone of deep concern, -Don't Persecute your Bowels ' CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PIS Purelrv.gotabla.Ad 17:11ebb7e an soollmtbedeb= eatemembrwu rftbebow.L eee�a/�raetCar. irtrifecbwita as,i iadlpases, ata maltose is . SimaU PW, Small Dose, Smell Priem, Cetwine :man b.si Signature THE CLINTON NEW ERA a O OM -E SAVER ' �RO P 0 ER .ATI ONS By Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vege. table Compound—Their Own Stories I-IereTold. I'ldmonton, Alberta, Can, - " I think it is no more than right for me to thank you for what your kind advice and Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have done for me. "When I wrote to you some time ago I was a very sick woman suffering from female troubles. I had organic inflam- mation and could not stand or walk' any distance. At last I was confined to my bed, and the doctor said I would have to go through an operation, but this I refused to do. A friend advised LydiaE, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and now, after using three bottles of it, I feel like a new woman. I' most heartily recommend your medicine to all women who suffer with female troubles. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills, and think they are fine. I will never be without the medicine in the house:" -Mrs: FRANK EMSLEY, 903 Col- umbia Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta. Tho Other Case, Beatrice, Neb.-"Just after mymar- riage my left side began to pain me and the pain got so severe at times that I suffered terribly with it. I visited three doctors and each one wanted to operate on me but I would not consent to an op- eration. I heard of the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bot- tles of it with the result that I haven't been bothered with my side since then. I am in good health and have two little girls, "-Mrs.R.B, CHILD, Beatrice, Neb. "Me. Mercer, she -said; 'ray errand la one of preseing importance, or, rest assured, I should not have undertaken to go down -town alone at this hour. Thanks to your kindness, I do not leave to go alone, and my destination es the city only because I know of no nearby telephone station where I may be certain of privacy." • "If that's all you want," he re- turned, "we need go no further than the Claremont. But, I am disappoint- ed--" "Mr. Mercer," she interrupted, r'please bear with me and forgive me for having persuaded you to Dome with me under false pretenses, I have reason to be greatly worried and ;anxious," "Believe me, I am only too glad to !be of service," ho gallantly assured 'her. "Isn't there something more definite that I can do for you?" "No, no-thanit you. Only conduct Mme to the nearest 'telephone and wait few minutes for me." With this she lapsed into silence: Mercer watched her while she adjust. ed her veil so that it rendered her completely unrecognizable, and mar- veled at the circumstance not a little. Ile saw her enter a telephone -booth; 'then he took up his station outside ,and waited. More than one acquaint. mica hailed him, or boisterously in:. lvited him to join them; but he was not oto be pers'iaded. ' Minutes passed. Ho reflected that the telephone conversation was be - earning uncommonly long drawn out, when he was attracted by the booth door opening behind him, and a moan that could eignify only intense agony of mind, He slowed round to behold the girl clinging unsteadily to the door -knob. She had not troubled to readjust her well, and he could see that her mouth was drawn in lines of suffering and leer lips were colorless, He sprang promptly to her assistance, and she !instantly transferred the eustatning band to his wrist, which she clutched spasmodically. "What is it?" he demanded solicit- ously, yet with a restraining thought of the ease with which any crowd's khttention is attracted. "What has hap - 'pelted ?" "Mr. Mercer" -her voice, pitched low, was tense and vibrant with some "Thank'you. You are very thoiiglit- ful. Oh, glease burry!" Already hor strength and composure were returning, and by the time they arrived outside she had abandoned his supporting arm and was swiftly load- ing the way down to the landing. And thus it -was that inside of a half- hour, Captain Phinney, who had re- mained every second watchful, saw the pair as they hurried to the waiting launch, Something in their haste quickened his faculties, and he took up his station at the gangway, and Waited, When the launch touched the ea- Commodation-steps, Wiiere the sailor held it secure with a boat•hoolt, the girt got out first, and, Tom noted, without a word to Merced Holding tightly to the hand -rail, she came rap Idly up to the deck. He heard her utter a little sobbing gasp; then ber knees doubled under her. and he caught" her as she fell. Ho Was filled with a sudden blinding rage. "You damned curl" he roared at Mercer. "You'll answer to - sue for Miele But the limp form in hie arms was not unconscious, only weak. "Pte's not to blame," she whis- pered tremulously. "Take me to Jes- sie. Carry me." CHAPTER VI, The Man of Iron Speaks. The unhesitating assurance of her !request, with its unmistakable import of dependence on him in her moment of need, thrilled every fiber of Tom's being. He swept her up into his arms as easily as if she had been a little elhild, and as tenderly. "Get Molly," he curtly ordered ,Mer- cer, then started with her to her room. Her eyes were closed, the long dark Bashes lay upon her cheeks, and the 'lovely face wore a pinched look. "Delia -sweetheart," he muttered- i cif I could only take your trouble up- on myself!" The lids fluttered weariedly, and she eeseted up at him with a wan little ----- "You ~can't, Tom," he heard hen whisper. After seeing her safely in Molly's! care, and beim assured that the other' ladies were notified, he went back tot 'his first oMcer, convinced that either', en explanation was glue him from Mer - con or else he owed Mercer an apo! ogy, But the latter bore no grudge fon Tom's involuntary outburst. "She was( phoning somebody," he said, "andi, (learned something that knocked hers ell of a heap-" He recounted all that' had happened, and wound up by say-' ling; g ' "There's a whole lot more mystery about this little old boat than I like: (What do you make of it all, anyway?" "Nothing," Tom curtly replied, "And+, 'm getting pretty tired of it myself. i01d Willard doesn't want to send fort' pa doctor to look at Callts. The fellow, ,hasn't come around yet. Willard claims to be something of a doctor, �rimself, and that nothing serious is' the matter. Well, the blame's all hial 1t the chap Cics." "]:Tope the does," was Merter'e un- feeling comment. "Flo handed me an awful wallop." " P Some time after midnight, Molly came to him in the chart -house with a message that relieved his disquiet, Said Molly: "Siiss Delia wants me to tell you that she's all right now, and she hopes she hasn't caused you any anxiety" Before breakfast next morning - Thursday -he saw Iter, dressed for the street in the same becoming blue gown she had worn the previous night. Tier face was drawn and pale and hor eyes held a troubled look, as if she had passed a sleepless night. Never- theless she smiled as she greeted him, "I am afraid I must cause marc bother," she said. "I am obliged posi- tively to go down -town this moruing- I got no farther than the Claremont last night, you know.' "Before breakfast?" exclaimed Tom. "Yes," with quiet gravity. "I am go- ing with Miss ]Villard." Miss Willard! Then one of the oth- er ladies was old Willard's daughter - Jessie, doubtless. "Delia," he said after a moment, "cls you care if I go with you this morn- ing?" She colored faintly and dropped der gazo, but her gravity did not change, "I shall be very glad to have you go over in the launch with us and get us a cab—if such things are procurable. Continued next week. "No, No, No! Take Me Away -To' the Kohinur-at Once. mastering emotion -"please get me, back to the Kohener as :quickly as your "But you are not fit," he protested, for, despite .her nervously tight grip on hie: wrist, she was still swaying. "If you can walk to one of the 'tables,; perhaps a little wine-" She brokealmost in a most fiercely: "No, no, no! Take me away -to the Kohinur-at once. I can make it 1f !you will let me hold your arm." She was fairly dragging him along, the wide hallway toward' the entrance.; "Your veli--?" he reminded her., She quickly drew it over the lower 'part of her face, and acknowledged his attention in the same strained voice, Issuer of Marriage !Licenses DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH AWATCH is a delicate piece 4i machinery. It calls for less attention than most machinery, but must be ;cleaned sand oiled occasionally to keel, effect tirne. a1 *With Watch will keep erfcttime dor a lifetime. • It will pay yon ;. well to let us clean your watch i, $very; 52 or IS months. Edison Records and Supplies W. R. Counter Jeweler and Optician A POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM Hundreds' of People Have Found,,," Fruit -a -titres" Their Only Help READ THIS LETTER Superintendent of Sunday School in Toronto Tells How Ile Cured Himself of Chronic' Rheumatism After Suffer. ing for Years. 55 Doviincoun7P ROAD, Oct., rat. x9r3. "Por a long time, I have thought of writing you regarding what I term a most remarkable cure effected by your remedy "Fruit-a-tives". I suffered front Rhoematism, especially in my hands. I have spent a lot of money without any goodresults. Ihavetaken "Fruit- a-tives" for 18 months now, end am pleased to tell you that I am cured., All the enlargement has not left my hands and perhaps never will, but the soreness is all gone and I can do any kind of work. I belie gained 35 pounds in 18 months". A, A. WAUGH Rheumatism isihplongerthedreaded disease it"ouce was. Rheumatism is no longer one of the "incurable diseases". "Fruit-a-tives" has proved its marvellous powers over Rheu- inatism, Sciatica, Lumbago -in fact, over all such diseases which arise from souse derangement of stomach, bowels, kidneys pr' skin, "Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers at 500. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Presbyterian Synod The Presbyterian Synod of Hamil- ton and London , which meets this year in New St. James'chnrch,London on Monday evenhng,April20, promises to he one of the best 00 its history. The synod is composed of nine presby tee-ies and 478 members, ministers and laymen in equal numbers. It extends from the Niagara river to the Bruce Peninsula. There are 243 pastoral charges within n its borders and 370 con r e atiohe g g besides mission chargee The moderatorship 18 a high honor, being secondly to the highest that can be conferred by the Presbyterian church in Canada, the mocleratorship of the general assembly, Tan names have already been proposed by Pres- byteries as moderator for the coming veal' to succeed Dr McR-se, the Rev, F. le. Larkin, B. A„ of Seaforth and the Rev. John Alcove, of the Sarnia Presbytery. eeosaeceseoesseuutavatimeeeee People SaY minium eacmeeeeeeoceesenoaosnosee :that soldiers shoes, crippled horses and war tux stamps should furnish interesting discussion during the ap preaching election campaign. That it will soon be said of many a Canadian war stamp Oa it it has been "licked to 0 frazzle," That in the event of a Dominion general election being brought on now all the David Harems in the country will vote for the Conservative party. That "its time ler a change."- at Ottawa. —eo-- That you should not grumble about paying the war tax on letters. The money is not going to defray the cost of Canada's participation in the war, but there are ocher, things. For in stance your little contribution might help to pay part of the cost of one of those old rattle•booe nags that was dumped off on the gov eminent buyers, That baying ro i s g eve ted so recklessly in ringbones and epo1vins the govern ment should expect to be crippled, DON'T GIVE CONSUMPTION A CHANCE To Get a Foothold on Your System. Chock the First Sign of a Cold By Using DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP. A cold, if neglected, will sooner or later develop into some sort of lung trouble, so we would advise you that on the first sign of a cold or cough you get rid of it immediately. For this purpose we know of nothing better than Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. This preparation has been, on the market for the past twenty-five years, and those who have used it have nothing but words of praise for its efficacy. Mrs. H. N. 'Gill, Truro, N.8., writes: "Last January, 1913, I developed an awful cold, and it hung on to me for so, long I was afraid it would turn into consumption. I would go to bed nights, and could not get any sleep at all for the choking feeling in my throat and lungs and sometimes I would cough till would turn black in the face. A friend came to see me,d an told me of your remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I got a bottle of it, and after I had taken it I could see a great change for the better, so I got another, and when I had taken the two bottles my cough was all gone, !, and I have never had an attack of it since, and that is now a year ago." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; and price, 25c and 50c. It is manufactured only byThe T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, O tt EAS PAGE SEVEN.' The Camerons kid The Cameronians Two regiments, the names of which jostle one another day by day in the oasuality lists, are in constant danger of being taken for one and the. same, They are the Cameron Highlanders and; the Cameronians, and many pee pie in Canada- though none in Scot land -.are under the impression that "Cameronien" is a slang name for a Cameron 'Highlander: It is quite a serious mistake, and one which treads on a very tender spot indeed, for the Cameron Highlanders and the Cam eronians descend from two parties ie elcottish history which were not on speaking terms fora very long time, "The Cameronians' (otherwise known as'. the Scottish Rifles) are de scended from the group of Lowland Presbyterian Convenantels which was formed by a certain Richard Cam eron, while "The Cameron liighlan dere were raised from the elan of Cameron o'Loehiel, Each regiment ie double dipped in a strong tradition -tee Jacobite tradition in the one ease and the Convenanting tradition in the other, This vital lifl'erence in the spirit and ;genius of the two regiments is translated into their ouhward appearance to this day, for, whereas the Cameron leigltlnncier in hie parade dress is one of the most brilliant and bereave; things to look upon in the whole pomp and circum - sciences of war, the Oemeronian is a sober•objec-in green, and, though he wears the "trews" a kilt is about the last thing which. he would wear - tent is,if he reinemhersthe forefathers tvho begat him. All the "rifle' regi meets wear green. The facings of the Cameronians. or Scortish Rifles, are dark green, and the bead dress is a shako with a black drooping plume. New Strength In The Spring Nature Needs AI d in Making New Health -Giving -13100d In the spring the system needs a tonic. To be healthy you must have new blood, just as the trees must have new sap to renew their vitality. Na taredemands it, and without this new blood you will feel weak and languid You may have twinges of rheumatism or the sharp stabbing pains of nen ralgia. Often there are disfiguring pimples or eruptions on the skin. In other cases there 15 merely a feeling of tiredness and a variable appetite. Any of these are signs, that the blood is out o' # order -thee the indoor n 001' '''P h#, of winter has lessened your vitality. What you need in spring is a tonic medicine to put you right, and in all the world of medicine there is no tonic can equal Dr Williams' Pink Pills. These pills actually make new rich red blood- your greatest need in spring. This new blond drives mit the seeds of disease and snakes easily tired mien, women and children bright, active and strong, Miss Edith Brous seats, Savona, B, C., says: -"I was 05 pale as a ghost, suffered from head aches, severe palpitation of the heart at the slightest exertion, I had little or no appetite and seemed to be drift ing into a decline. I was attending High School in 1 Vancouver uvea atthe he tune and the doctor advised me to stop. I did so and tools his treatment for some time, but it did not help me in the least. Upon the advice of a friend 5 began taking Dr, Williams' !'ink Pills." These !'ills are sold by all medicine dealers or can he had by mail at 50 cents e box or six boxes for $3 50 .from The Dr, '1Villiams' Medicine Co„Brod: vibe, Ont, Ulyth A number from here were in attend ante in Goderich on Monday, when the Ontario Railway Board met there to hear the case at the purchase of the local Bell Telephone Company's in terest by the Blyth Rural Company to which as nunhher of the subscribers objected, and thinking the case illegal a7 ealed to the ' 1 p railroad board for a hearing. Mr, R. Vanstone, Wingham, appeared for the defendants, and Mr. Wm, Proudfoot for the defendants, After hearing only a few of the witnesses the board decided the pur chase was legal. The farmers are now busily engaged at their spring work, and some have already considerable land sowed, but the extremely dry weather is not very good, The members of the public library met this week and elected the follow i❑ Iii g officers: President Dr. IV a* Ic1t mitt; secretary, D. D. Crittenden librarian, Mr, J. .Mothers, The old directors were reelected. The library is in good shape, and had cash balance of over 075 on hand and some splendid new books will now be purchased, The .adjourned vestry meeting of Trinity church was held in the rectory this week, when the auditors present ed the best report they have ever received, showing that the ceuech has a cath balance this year of over $55 with all indebtedness paid elf, besides the various societies are all in good! shape, with a surplus of about $200 A great deal of the creditforthis splen did showing is due to the rector, Rev T. Ii, Fair, and the wardens, Messrs G. E. and Dr. J. A. McTaggart, Mr Richard Hoy, who bas been the efficient lineman for the Blyth Rural Telephone Company for the past four years, has resigned the position and left this week for Walton, where he will engage in the grocery and restaur ant business, His many friends here wish for his success, •hoping that he may be as successful there in the new line as he was here. Mr. George Gainiss„who is a thorough practical man, has been engaged' to look after the work here, starting on Wed'nes day, ' Goderich Ricegwood Park and buildings, form erly known as the Atrillestate, has been offered by the owner, 0. E. Flem ing, of Goderich, to the; Canadian Government ae it convalescent home for wounded Canadian troop's who. are invalided home from active service in the trenches in • France. The grounds are spacious and well located while, the buildings are declared to be ideal for the e Ur' OBe, 'h0 P 7. offer has been acknowledged by the Govern merit atOttaw , and it is understood that the matter is under coisicleration by the (military niitborities. Dr, A. H bfaeklin, prominent phvsi clan in this district and who carried the Cor,seryative standard in Centre Huron at the last': election,,” has volun p Leered for army medical service at the front with the Canadianexpeditiouary forces, lie is daily expecting orders to report to Ottawa for overseas duty, How to Care for I Yourr _ i �om,I There is no truer saying i e that "beauty is only skin deep,'' Good features lose their charm under a sallow' or blotchy skin and poor features are glorified by a beautiful complexion. A very useful toilet booklet entitled' "Your Canplexiorl” has just been ,issued by 'N al's and contains loamy helpful health and beauty hints,includ- ing proper methods of massage, It can be had for the asking atthe Nyal Agency Drug Store and you should call or tele- phone for it, Among other things it points out is that diet, sleep, ventilation, and a thousand other things we camaot escape are continually warring against our complexions. Get a 250 or 500 jer of Nyal's Face Create and convince your- self of its cleansing and refreshishgaud beautifying dualities. It is greaseless, oxygecatedaucl quickly absorbed by the skin, leaves no shine, and gives a pleasant, smooth, cool sensation, quick- ly removing the irritation produced by wind and weather. I19a 4.11 Nyal preparations are justly fam- ous and none more so. than Nyal's race Cream which we unhesitatingly recom- mend. Call for telephone as for your copy of this hook which contains most valuable 'information, J, E. Bovey, Druggist Clinton, Ont, Wisdom. There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise,' He didn't care a little bit For liars and their lies. Be never stopped to scrap iv!tb thenar. But did his level best In his own unobtrusive way • ! To outlie all the rest, -William 3. Lampton 00 Judge. • Local Color. "You seem to have a large number of picturesque characters about here,' said. the tourist. "We bay to have 'em," answered the proprietor of a western hotel, "foe travelers who come here expecting to fled 'local color.' All these Indians and cowboys you see are paid by us to loaf about tee premises and keep within easy range of kodales."-Birmingham Age -Herald. ire 0 0 0 0000000 Cti00�x�j 000.000 HERE IS AN EXAMPLE FOR ALL CITIES. WHEN a city has attained to such a standard of cleanliness that it hasn't enough flies to feed its pet chameleons it has made long strides toward the ideal of fl - lessn s Y epreached s b modern Y sanitarians. That was Cfevo• land's ease, according to an ar- ticle in the Survey describing the anti -fly campaign which had been waged in that city. A man who has six of the curious 0 little reptiles has written the fly fighting headquarters this o plaintive letter: You have brought about a 0. famine In flies. :lIy pets arc 0 starving. There are no flies to be had about my house, and my 0 neighbors or s can't s n seem c help el 1'1 p 10 Out. I1 l 7 aY And pay well, r fo 0 every live ny your children can bring me. And he did age tl '5°e isorders YieNd e the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak- ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of tl7 a stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to be and the right time to take this fa- mous family I remedy fsatthe feet Y Y sign of coming trouble, Beecham's. Pills have so immediate an effect• for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they' Are the Remedial Resort Lar d' Sale of Any Medicine in the World. SLId everywhere. In boxes. 25 cent. •a•ooppppoo .A4‘, WE ARE Dealers In. Pedlar Galvanized Shingles„ • Corrugated Iron, Felt and Slate Roofing,. Eavetroughing, °7 Plumbing and Heating, g, Lightning Rods. Call or phone for prices. Repairs air s ron� 1 P t , P done, promptly, a 3, IMEIPIIIIIMIEVISIMIXIMEN By am & Sutter Sana tary Plumbers Phone7,• ..