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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-07-02, Page 7.Tharsday, July 2nd, 1011, t_ lTL[Tv REGAINED KWEY CURED Health Restored By `'Fruit -a -lives". 1IAe>rnsvzrzr Ore., Aug.. 26th, zgz3.' "About two years ago, I foiled tuy' liealtl in a, very bad state. , My kidneys and li •er'were not doing their work, and I became all rail -down. I felt the need` of sou e good remedy, and having seen "Fruit-a-tives"..advertised, I decided to try them., Ther ieffect, I found more than satisfactory. Their action was mild and the results all that could have been expected. My liver and kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards of a dozen boxes, and I regained my old time vitality. Today, 1 am as well as ever, the best health I have ever enjoyed,:. and I unhesitatingly give you this testimonial for publication if you wish" B. A. I?;ELI,Y. In hundreds of letters received by the l ruit-a-tives Company, the same expres- sion is used "Fruit-a-tives is the best kidney remedy in the world". At any rate, these tablets have proved the best to the hundreds of met and women who have been cured by taking them. sec a box, 6 for es.5o, trial size, 25C. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit -a -tines Limited, Ottawa. My Lady leg %oubt them,.dead to rights, Fagin, and the :papers to prove it. Now. I 'don't care how it's done, so I get her. I thought ;she'd marry me to save the boy, but et she won't,'why then, you carry out your plan—what is it?" Fagin laughed, again emptying his iglass. • "Easy enough. She's alone, except Jfer her father, and he can't get out of !bed. We've got Jenks here, an' the damned 01d coward will do whatever S tell him." "But she despises me—" "Oh, no! We'II make you a victim. That will leave things in proper shape 'between yer two. We'll play it off as a drunken lark—eh, Jones? My God! it won't be the first time we've done thetrick either. Doyou remember m that love-sick couple over at Tom's River, Ned? Never laughed so much in my life. This is a better one. Lord! but won't old Mortimer rave, an' mighty little good it will do him, Come, what do yer say, Grant? Are yer game?" "Hell's fire—yes." He got to his feet, gripping the back of his chair. "Bring—bring in;is a 'em this good place." Fagin struck the table with his flat.. "Of course it is, drink t•er the bride after the ceremony. Bill, bring in the preacher." "I1 was growing daylight. I could ;perceive the glop of the sky •out. through the window, but the candle still sputtered 'on the table, casting grim lights and shadows ou the faces of the three men. As Bill disappeared into the parlor, I stole silently back to the library door. "Tom," I whispered briefly, "find the boys, and bring them in here, through that broken window. They are in the orchard to the right, and there are no guards in front. Move lively, but be quiet. ' "What 1s it, Major?" asked young Mortimer, eagerly. "I can't explain now. I must get back where I can see and hear. But there is going to be s. fight. Ilold the men ready here until i call. See that their weapons are in good order." I caught the glint of his eye, but could wait no longer. Indeed I was scarcely back, snuggled under the Stairs, when 13111 came forth, gripping the collar of his prisoner's coat, and urging him down the hall. I crouched lower„ the morning light threatening ;to reveal my hiding place, yet with mind more at ease, now I knew the men were close at hand. Within five ;minutes the entire squad would bo crowded into that room, eager for. trouble to begin. Probably Fagin did not have a half-dozen fellows in the house. If we could strike swiftly. enough we might overpower them all, without creating alarm outside, where the main body lay. Some careless - nese had brought us good luck in hav- ing the front of the house left un- guarded. These thoughts' swept over mo foul heft me confident, The time onstipation Vanishes Forever ' Prompt Relief.. -Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PiLLS novae fail. Purely veva- able—act surely. but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cureindi- gestion—improve the complexion—brighten the eyes. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Pricy Genuine =labor Signature Owinnwrimwriwireirammilm had come when r was to servo tier, to prove my own worthiness. I felt ready sand eager for the trial, I caught a glimpse of Jenks' face, as Sill jerked him' forward, The : man was gray with terror, his -parchment' like .skin seemed and contorted, He "Let Me Pass, Bir—This Is • My Father's House." was a tall, loose-jointed creature, wear ing a long black coat flapping about bis knees. The guard fairly held him up in the dooxi ray, and both Fagin and Jones laughed at the pitiful sight, the former ending his roar with an out- burst of profanity. "Go on back ter thefront door, Bill," he ordered roughly. "This fellow'll ' never run away; his legs 'wouldn't carry him. Now, Mr. Preacher," glow ering savagely at the poor devil across the bottle -strewn table, ''do yer know ;who I am?" Jenks endeavored to answer, from 'the convulsive movement of his throat, but made ne sound. Fagin cursed ;again. • • "If it wasn't such a 'waste of good liquor I'd pour some of this down your gullet," he exclaimed, shaking a half - ,filled 'bottle in his fist'. "Then maybe you could answer wben I spoke to you, Now, see here, you canting old hypo trite, I'm Red Fagha, an' I guess you know what that means. I'in pisen, an' I don't like your style. Now you're goin' to do just what I tell you, or the boys will have a hangin' bee down in the ravine. Speak up, an' tell me what you propose to do." Jenks, wet his dry lips with his tongue, clinging to the sides of the door with both hands. ' "What—what is it you wish of me?" his uncertain (gaze wandering over the three faces, but coming back to Fagin. "You are to marry this officer here. to a young lady." "What—what young lady?" "Mortimer's daughter -Claire Is the name isn't it, Gra rat?r Yes Claire; you know her, I reckon." I could hear the unfortunate man breathe in the silence, but Fagin's eyes threatened. "Is—is she here?" he faltered help- lessly. "Does she, desire the—the cere- mony?" .) "That doesn't happen to be any of your business," broke fn Fagin bluntly. "This is my affair, an' the fewer clues - tions you ask the better. If we want some fun, what the hell have you got to do with it, you snivelling spoil- sport! I haven't asked either of them about it. I. just decided it was time they got married. Stand up, man, and let go that door," he drew a derringer from his belt and flung it onto the table. "There's my authority—that, an' fifty hell -hounds outside wonder- ing Why don't loot the house, an' be done.. Do you want to be turned over oto them? If you don't then speak up. Will you tie them, or not?" Jenks' eyes 'wandered toward Jones, Who stared blankly back• at' him, yel- low fangs showing beneath, his beard. "Why --of course—yes," he faltered weakly. "I—suppose I must." ' "Don't seem much chance to get out, does there, parson? Well, I reckon it won't hurt your conscience partiou- larly. Bill! Where's Bill?" "You sent him to guard the front door,"' explained Jones. "That's right, I did. You'll do just as well. Go up stairs, an' bring the girl down. She's with the old man, an' Culberson is guarding the door. Better not say what she's wanted for. Just tell her Captain Grant wishes to speak to her a moment." Jones straightened up, and pushed past the preacher, the stairs creaking under his weight as he went up over my head. Grant arose, and stood looking out the window into the glow of the sunshine, and Jenks dropped into the nearest chair, still staring across the table at Fagin. For the ,first time I seemed to entirely grasp the situation. I got to my feet, yet dare not move so much as a step, for Fagin was facing the hallway. It ap- parently would be better to wait' until !alter the girl came down stairs, until those in the house were all together,. before' we struck. I wanted to know what shewould say, how she: would act, when she. understood 'what was proposed. The time allowed me for decision was short, as it seemed scarcely a minute before I heard' their footsteps above. CHAPTER XXXiI. w. W.,.: A Threatened Marriage. Fagin heard them coming and took his boots from the table, and sat up , straight in his chair;; the preacher Pushed his back until hall concealed behind the, door; Grant never looked around. Tones came into view first, and behind him walked Claire, her cheeks flushed,>her head held high. At the door the paused, refusing to, enter, her eyes calmly surveying the oecu- pen ba Continued nest week. /,39Woodlis Phogpladit ,The : Great English lictned7f. Tones and invigorates the whole ,., norVOuesystow, maims nese 13lood in "old Veins,'', Cures Ncwraras .Debility, Mental and .$radtz Worrrl, Dcepon- deeclf, Loss of Finer 7!, Palpilation. Of t/ze Ileart, Fedie i Alanrort/. Price Qt per box, six for $54 One will please, six will mime Soid.py ail duggists or mailed in plain pits. on receipt of ppr!r.p.Arevipanzphlefotzatterl tree. THC WORM NiEIDICIPME CO,, TORONTO, 055. (Formerly Wlndroe) 113 CLINTON NEW 'E1;{A. DOCTORS DID NOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinkbam's Veg- etable Compound Restored Mrs. Bradley's Health— Her Qwn Statement. Winnipeg, Canada. — "Eleven years ago I went to the Victoria .Hospital, Montreal, suffering with a growth. The doctors said it was a tumor and couid not be removed as it would cause instant death. They found that my organs were affected, and said I could not -live more than six months in the condition I was in. "After I came home I saw your adver- tisement in the paper, and commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it constantly for two years, and still take it at times, and both my husband and myself claim that it was the means of saving my life. I highly recommend it to suffering women." --Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY, 284 JohnsonAve, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. Why will women take chances or drag out a sickly,half-hearted existence,miss- ing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound ? For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy tan-dard'remedy for fe- male ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been trou- bled with such ail- ix o n e-IMxs.. menta as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want spe01al advice write to Lydia E. Pinkbam Med- Mine Co, (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Spring Care of Hens. The hens that laid so well during the winter are lower in vitality this spring. They should have special feed and care to build up their strength. Local Color. "Get me a 'cop r panted the excited stranger. "Somebody stole my coat!" "Stir eautioned the New Yorker, giancing fearfully about. "Do you want to lose your shirt?"—Cornell Widow. YOIR NOIR PAEIwIdJ '.NUS SAGE It Quickly Removes Dandruff Just because your hair is full, of dandruff, thin, streaky, dull and nelvelr will do up to look pretty, do not despair). Beautiful ]lair, thick, fluffy, lusteous and iabso- lutelly £gee from dandruff is only a matter of care. Parisian Sage frequently applied will -work won d'en's. Just one ap- plication stops itching head, re- moves daudrtuff and all excessive oil. It' goes right to ( 'the hair roots and datrnisOtes the nourish- ment neleded,--the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life. Parisian Sage not only saves the hair but stimulates, it to grow long and heavy. Get a 150 -cent bottle froom W.S.R.Hohnes at once. There is no other "Just{as-good." REVERIE. . - I should be happy, I suppose. Perhaps I shouldn't thus complain. I have as many friends as foes;' As much of gladness as of pain. My health is good: my appetite Is great. I can't kick on those scores. But in the middle of the night .. My roommate snores! That knocks the bliss from my repose. I wake and shudder at the sound. I wish his breath came through his nose. At present he bays like a hound. I like him, but I'd like to fling Him, snore and all, clear out of doors, 'Cause when I'm dreaming some swell thing My roommate snores: I never heard a noise before So sudden in its dread effect. When roused from slumber by that snore I leave my bed quite unbedecked, I cross to his and close his face— Aye, that's the way to stop such roars— And then it's quiet round the. place— Until he snores! : —Detroit Free Prsas. Children Cry 'FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Had Paid For I. 'What did you bu'y?, "Nothing... "Got any money Ieftl" "Of course:' "Sometimes nothing is expensive.", "I don't see bow it can be." "Well, my wife has nothing to wear,; and you ought to see. the hill for 1t.'t Vocal Exercise. "Landlord, you have a sign on the wall 'If you don't See what you went, ask for it.' " "Tbat is what we want you,to do." "But 1 tailed for chicken pie and didn't get it." "Well, the sign deem* say it will come." Explahied. "Why does a bride weep outlier wedgy ding day?" '.'Don't you suppose she is In love' with her. husband'", "Why, of course:" ' "Wen, isn't that enough to' make any one sebo cafes; for him weep?" Pagel SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson L --Third Quarter, : For July 5, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt, xx, 1-16. Memory Verses, 6, 7—Golden Text, Matt. v, 45 -Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. This lesson Is found" only in the gos- pel by Matthew and follows itumedi- atety his saying concerning the Sou of Man in the throne of His glory and the apostles upon twelve thrones judg- ing the twelve tribes of Israel, closing with the Words about the first being last and and the last first. Our lesson today; closed- with the same wards, with the addition of 'for mltny may be called, but few chosen" Glatt. xh, 27- 30; xx, 10). The same words about few and many are found In Alatt. xxii, 14. It is sadly true that, while many hear the glad tidings, but few com- aaratively really receire the good news, and it is also true that of those' who become Christians but few are willing to be .disciples because of selfishness and worldliness and because they do not know the power of His 'resurrect tion and kingdom andglory. The present age of the mystery or the kingdom is the time in which the redeemed of the Lord are called to be "fellow workers unto the Iniogilom of God," ""laborers together with God." "workers together with Him" (Col. Ir, 11; I Cor. iii, 0; II Cor. vi, 1). The refer- ence to the vineyard In this lessors and In chap. xxi takes us back to Isle v. 1-7; Ps. lxxx, and other Old Testament passages. but for us the most helpful reference is that of the vine and the branches and the fruit to the glory of God in John xv. Ill a recent lesson our Lord spoke of recompense at the resurrection of the just, and we know from Rev, xxii, 12, and I Pet. v, 4, and elsewhere that the time of reward for service will be at the second coming of Christ, when every one shall receive his own reward according to his own labor, but there is a recompense in alt service even here, a foretaste of better things to come. Perhaps the "penny a, day" sug- gests present reward in this life. There should be no idlers among believers, for the record says "to every man his work" (Mark xiii, 34). In reference to the material for the building of the tabernacle Mr. Moody used to say that the poorest child could bring a few goat's hairs (Ex. xxr, 1-8). When the wall of Jerusalem was rebuilt by Nehemiah, among the builders were priests Levites, rulers. merchants. apothecaries, and even women (Neb. ill, 8, 12, 17, 22, '32). They seemed poorly qualified for such service, but they had a mind to work, and, tbougb they were despised and mocked, they prayed and kept at it and' finished it, and their enemies had to acknowledge that the work was wrought of God (Neo. iv, 4, 0, 0). In all service for Christ it must be God working in us, both to will and to do, the vine bearing fruit through the br4uehes. for He said, "Without me ye can do nothing" (Phil, fi, 13; John xv, 5). The laborers of today's lesson. at least the first batch, seem to Ise time. servers who agreed to work for so much. To the others Ele said, "What- , , soever W hat- soever Is right I will give you (verses , 2, 4, 7). When Ilis love constrains we will not think of reward for service I either here or hereafter, Ruth was not thinking of recompense when she' clung to Naomi and said, "Entreat me , not to leave thee or to return from following after thee" (Ruth i, 70-18). It was devotion to David that led Ittai to cling to him with similar words (II Sam. xv, 21). The same thing is seen in Eiisha's repeated re- fusals cfusals to leave Elijah II Kings ii, 2, 4, 6). Such -an attitude is the only one for true service. Simon Peter thought that he had it when be said, "Lord, 1 will lay clown my life for Thy sake" (John xiii, 87), but he did not know himself. Paul really had it when he said, "I am ready' not to be bound only, but also to die at Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus" (Acts xxi, 13. See also Acts xs, 24; Rom. i, 14- 16; I Cor. ix, 22; x, 33). With so many millions on earth who have never yet heard the gospel, who know nothing whatever of the love of Goll, the gift of His Son, eternal • re- demption provided in Him, a kingdom to be shared by the whosoevers who will accept Him, how can any one be said to: truly rejoice in the Lord or be any klud of a disciple who is not con- sumed with a desire to serve such a Saviour and make known Elis salva- tion without ever n thought of recons pease.here or hereafter? 1 have heard of heathen In China haggling about how much they would get for saving a man who was drowning before their eyes before they :would attempt to save elm, but what than be said of Christians who want to .know what their reward shall be for telling others of the redemptiou which they them- selves have frees) received, or what shall •he,said of those who think more of their own church or denomination than of gathering the church, Elis body, from all the World that Ete may pomp .again, set HIis kingdom and, see of the travail of His soul in a world subjected onto Bim and filled with righteousness and peace? For "He must reign tiff 13e hath put all enemies un- der His feet," blit He will not begin His reign till He shall `receive Hi bride at the resurrectign, of the ;hast (I Cor xv. 23-25). Serving the living' and true Cod means doing that weld lee appointed Its. not working up Or workingdutt somescheme'of our own. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS UIoLRe- gulating 001 for Women, $5 abox or three' for 310 Seld,at all. Drug Stores, es mailed to any'. address on Teccipt of price. Ties Sooant,t, Dario. Co., St.' Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPk1ONOL FOR MEN. v n a Viia)ity! for Nelvo, and Brain; increases "grey. matter • a Touts -will build yon up. 33 a box, or two for $5, et drug stores, or by mall•on receipt of prieo,nrfns Seonstc.11auo Co„ tt..Cathariuee, Ontario,: - - O[raq[oP x,110..,e Ptcr,oxs,r�lorrC, 0 ZGILLETT ANYiToW' i5 TORONTO ONT. Mon'A Not Worth Giving a Second Thought.- "Robinson is so thoughtless." "Is he?" "Yes. Doesn't seem -to care .any+ thing about Isis 'reputation." "Well, I sbouldn't either if'I bad one like bis," WAS ALWAYS TROUBLED WITH BOILS AND PiMPLES Could Not Get Rid of Them Until He Used. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. All Blood or Skin Diseases are caused by bad blood, and to get it pure, and keep it pure you must remove every trace of the impure and morbid matter from the. system by a blood cleansing medicine such as Burdock Blood Bitters. Mr. A. F. Hopp, Kipling, Sask., writes: —"I was always bothered with Boils, and could not get rid of them, and also had all kinds of Pimples on my face, from early in the Spring till late in the Fall. One of my friends told me about your medicine, and that I had to get some- thing to purify my blood. I got two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters, and in a short time I was cured, and I have never been troubled with Boils or Pimples since." Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. Testing Old Mother Earth. A scientific survey to determine the exact regular distance between the cities of Berlin, Germany, and Wash- 'ington will be made by the German geodetic institute at Potsdam in con- junction with the coast and geodetic survey of the 'United States. Fifty years ago tbis distance was s com d ut p e, `presumably accurately. The purpose of repeating the computation is to as- certain whether the earth has expand- ed or contracted during the past half century, The Germans will establish the distance between Potsdam and 'Eforta, in the Azores, and the Ameri- canswill ascertain the distance from Herta to Washington. —Engineering Record, When Not to Smoke. It is quite certain that much may be done to dihrinish the tisk of tobacco amblyopia by paying attention to cer- tain points of personal hygiene. For instance, a rule should be made never to smoke upon an empty stomach, but as Inc as possible only after steals. It is absolutely bad to smoke before din- ber and equally bad to smoke late at night to keep awake at out's work. It should also be forbidden to chew the cigar between the teeth, as many smokers are wont to do.—hospital. His Whiskers Saved, The Emperor Francis Soseph of Aus- tria, the patriarch of the crowned beads of Europe, some time ago form- ed the resolution to shave off the whiskers which make lui physiogno- my So familiar all the world over. The protests of his family and the feeling' which the announcement of this 'deci- sion caused in court circles, however, have induced the aged monarch to re- consider the matter. Velocity of the Sun. Professor Boss has been pursuing his researches to redrterminethe trans - On the Level. "He wanted to print, a book for the ,blind." 'Why didn't he, 'then?" "Couldn't make a raise of the let. tees." Where Needed. r ' "What is this liquor' "Extra Dry" That always comes in crates? _ Well, that must be refreshment fgiu /Che Prohibition states. Not Avaricious. "Iter face is her fortune". "What!" "Sure." "Glad I„am not her heir-at-law," IR !k PERT PARAGRAPHS. When a man is in love with his wife he does not say much about It to her, for he never knows when she will think she needs a new hat. A professional genius has a hard time with the occasional knocker. A man may be ironical just to be smart. but more than likely it is to make others smart Wu.nen's rights may bother men a great deal, brit !t' they are inclined to - DON'T SWAT THAT FLY and leave the disease germs to be scattered through your house. USE WILSON'S FLY PADS and kill both the flies and germs. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers all over Canada. ,vara atniencs their !ells are just as annoying, The things you wenn to do are al- ways chasing the thugs you didn't mean to de, but uever quite catching them, Other people's money always seems made for spending. A MISTAKEN IDEA There are some people who still resort to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to overcome colds, nervousness or general debility, anti who know that the pure, unadulterated nourishment in Scott's Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain from taking it because they fear it may lead to excessive fat or obesity. This is a mistaken idea, because Scott's Emulsion first strengthens the body before retaking flesh. Its blood -forming proper- ties aid nature to throw off sickness by building health from its very source, and' flesh is formed only by its continued use. Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTT'S. TheOneDish That Agrees With The Aged Everyone does not know as much about mak- ing biscuits as we have learned in over So years of making PERRIN'S DAIRY CREAM SODAS If you wish t know how dainty and "super -good" a soda can I be just taste Pe(rrin's "Fancy Thin" Dairy Cream Sodas. Ifou like - the old-fashioned Soda Biscuit'' our regular- lar Dairy Cream Soda is - what will please°youk;` ' Either kind comes toou in sealed' packages that permit none of their good -t ness to escape between the oven and your table. 5 cents, 10 cents ,rand 2 cents the, package — at your grocer's. Evet r Package guaranteed. id cents "tin ' coin or stamps and your grocer's name bring you the "Perrin Sanple Package" of delightful fang biscuits, ...R.RIN 8z COMPANY Limited took for th, Perrin. Tr,du Mars en every pnrinsao- D. �I+ LONDON CANADA.