HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-04-25, Page 3+++++++++;
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: Foreigii Cables Local News
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VIVID TALE
Of DISASTE
,
' therefore, no use, I went on deck
▪ and, saw the ice falling on us. The
lierg was about 70 ft. high. Our boat
itself was seven decks high, and the
berg was even with the upper deck.
As the berg passed the portholes it
• alarmed the women in,the berths. The
Passengers came on deck, ono by one,,
. some in Pyjamas, some in evenin-
gowns. They were not yet annuli,
:alarmed. I went inelde and spoke
° with my friend Moliion.° Mr. Hugo
' • Ross was sick in bed. Then I got in
touch with Mr. Chas. M. Hays and,
Mr. Thornton DavidsonTeon-in-law of
Mr; Hays. Then, four of us, Mr.
Hays, Mr'. Molson, and Mr. Davidson,
Went up to see the ice.
Saw She Was Listing .
"I, then, for the first time, saw she
- was listing. This was abhut fifteen
minutes after the strike: 'My, she is
• listing,' I said. ThemI noticed that 'all
the people were putting on lifebelts,
and, for the first time, it looked Belq,
°US. I wouldn't believe jt, however,
' knowing that the Titanic was Such n
safe boat. Finally, I realized the seri-
ousness of the thing, to have to put
on life preserverg at midnight, far out
in midocean. I went inside, threw oft
my dress suit; put, on mY warmest
clothes, and my steward, a very -nice
fellow helped me put on my life pre-
server. I never saw him again.
"I took three oranges and a pearl
pin. There was $200,000 worth of
stocks and bonds, all my jewelry, and
presents for my daughter Jessie and
family in the berth, but I didn't touch
them.
"It was rather sad to turn and
leave the cheerY room I had occupied
cosy, large and comfortable as it was.
When I got -outside, all the people
lined 'up with life preservers in the
companionway made matters look
very Serious.
' "Prior to this I went to warn Mr.
•'Boss who was in in bed.' I met Mr.
• Beattie,- and he went in and warned
Mr, Ross. On the top deck, Its I
mounted, all the boats were swung out
ready for action. Just at that me -
'
anent a mob of stokers swarmed up
to the decks. The first officer,
'big burly fellow, drove them back
'Then I found they were shorthanded
:and I assisted. I helped cut off all
the cords on the first lifeboat, and to
take out the sail. Then I assisted in
Patting Me ladies in the boats and
the officers eood. nearby; we filled the
first boat and lowered it. The WO -
men kissed tfieir husbands good-bye,
, the husbands assisted their wives to
the boats, and then stood back lilts
any other men.
Wives Stayed With Husbands
"We then lowered.the second boat.
When the wife refused to go without
the husband, the 'wife had to stancrliy,
• the same rule prevailed with a mother
and a daughter. The officer on the
starboard side was lenient, and there
it was that many men got in. The
officer on the port side was very se-
vere, and 4ould allow none but wa-
• men and children to enter the boats.
"The boats were not filled to ca-
pacity. One boat had only 23 ‚in it,
but its capacity Va8 GO. The officer
replied to my query over this con-
dition that the boat chains would not
'hold the heayy load of a full boat. The
capacity of 00 could only be had when
the lifeboat was on the water.
'
"Every woman who cared to gowas
-taken off. There Was no necessity' for
any woman being left behind. Vin-
• ally we came t� the sixth boat. Tbe
,quartermaster let the boat down part-
way. Then he said: "We have latO
nee seaman in the boat, we want three
or four rnore seamen.' •
• "I then went forward and said:, 'I
am a yachtsman and can handle a
boat witis any man.'
"He told me to go below and get
into the lifeboat from the lower deck.
"But I said I will jump for it. Tak-
ing hold of a halyard I swung out
into space. -Luckily I caught ray feet
' against the block and lowered myself
to the boat, a distance of fair and a
half decks, probably 60 feet, down a
rope into the darkness. I tell you. it
required nerve." '
"Did you land on anyone?" asked
• Major Panchen's daughter, Jessie.
Saw Lights Going Out .
"No, I didn't," he replied, "I ran
forward into the boat and ordered the
seaman to put the plug into the
boat. They had neglected to do this.
He came back and said: "This boat
is going to founder,' referring to the
Titanic.
"We rowed away like good fellows.
At last I saw there was no hope. The
decks were disappearing tier by tier
into the sea as the lights on each
deck went out. The Titanic was
doomed. Just before I left the deck
• Hays was the last man I saw. , He
• came up and said, 'Peuchen, good-bye.
This boat is good fey eight hours yet.
• By that time we shall have help and
the boats will be able to unload and
come back for more passengers. I
have it from one of the best seamen
• on this ship that she e,a.n't sink. I
am with Mr. Croeby, of Milwaukee, a
boat -builder, who says she Can't Pink!
Then as we left we let off the first
rockets., Elsewhere everything was
quiet. The steerage was nowhere in
evidence. •
"I knew the boat was doonaed. When
I got down on the level I saw her
serious position. She was sinking bow
first. Then we began to row, without
compass, without light, but with a
little food sad water. Our sailor in
charge had also got at some brandy
• Ian, d was 'incapable'. So we had no pro-
. visions. Number /3 was paid to have
p6 food or water on board. After we
bad rowed three-quarters of an hour
bwarde a certain lightewhich this fool
• Of our thought was a vessel, he want,
!elli to know if we thought it was a
Rittoy. Then he called it a fisting
mack but It proved to be the °r-
ipe Ughts. He was the most au 1
eer BIM He kept calling ij
h that, and Making incoher
•
„
rowrsbut ne Tiecarne-rinignant,' anu
replied: 'I am in control of ihie boat,'
with a great show of anger.
"Then we, heard an awful sound and
a loud report boomed over the icy
sealike an explosion. It was said that
the tremndous weight of the Titanic
going down by the nose caused an air
Pressure in the center amidships, mad
she broke in two, and foundered.
"Never have 'I heard such awful
cries and shrieks. People came tumb,
•
, REV.. JOHN HARPER
of London, a Menlo passenger who'
. was drowned.
ling clown liks se many oranges. Chain
ropes, furniture, and human beings,
were hurled in a terrible Jumble into
the seas, as if rolling down a steep
hill. During the whole time, the or-
chestra continued to play. First they
played ragtime, then other tunes, and
finally as they sank' beneath the
Waves, the strains of 'Nearer My God,
to Thee,' were wafted to us, until the
waves closed over the heads of the
gallant mueieians. Only four Persons
Werd Eaved at the last.
"In the morning the steamer went
back ever the scene 'of the disaster,
but we did not see one person, nor a
single corpse. There 'were in all six-
teen lifeboats, two emergency boats,
and two. canvas decked rafts, making
twenty. Two were filled with water
and sank, and about thirteen came to
our big boat, the. Carptithia.
"All alene we were on the barren
sea. We'yclled at intervals. Then all
at once ave saw the headlights of this
steamer. The boat sank about two
hours from the time she first struck
the.berg. My mind is that sho struck
at 12.30 and went down at 2.30.
I rowed from four &clock until
eight, when we reached a steamer.
That ship was the gladdest sight I
ever, saw. We were about the last to
get alongside. Tho steamer was sixty-
five miles away whqn he got the mes-
sage. She innnediately turned around
and put on...double stokers and made
for us.
Dropped Exhausted
"Then, as the sun carae'up, we could
SOS that she was a big steamer, with
ladderdown, ready for as to mount.
I climbed up on deck, and dropped
there, exhausted. They took off my
life preserver, and put a blanket -
around me. I took a big black coffee
and' a brandy. They were kindness it -
,self. Nothing could exceed the atten-
tion paid usby crew and passengers.
"Then came the sad pert of It all.
I had ten personal friends, Canadians,
on the Titanic. I began the search'
for them, 'and I saw Mrs. Haysand
the Allison's nurse And baby. I went
to look for Hugo Ross, Mr. Hays, Mr.
Davidson, and Mr. Molson. But I was
the only Canadian man on that boat.
I kept going around the deck, but
couldn't find them. One of tife most
ghastly things of all was to see one
of the collapsible boats come in with
a number of corpses. The boat over
aveighted with passengers, sank be-
low the wat)or level, and one by bne
as the victims exhausted sank into
the water they were drowned and
their corpses floated away. • It, was a
ghastly sight.. The boats arrived With
tne dead and living. Some of the
boats we took aboard, and some we
let "go with the bodies still in them.
"We then. started in steam away
and 'another vessel had come up an
hour or so before we left. She 'was
the Californian, end he cruised
around to .seek the'survivors, in hope
that some were still( alive,
"Im .my stateroom were three men
who had jumped overboard, two /Mg -
nehmen, and an American. They said,
good-bye to those pn deck, and nen
jumped. They swam -to the raft and
got aboard very quietly. The pas-
sengers on the raft -were firemen and
stokers, -and the Englishmen feared
they, *mid not be permitted to board
her. 'We Were early to arrive,' thee,,,
-said. For after that they threw -every-
one off Who ,reached the raft. It was
a case qf every man for himself. We
'graved 200 of the crew,;which was far
too high a percentage. On the Car-
pathia, there was a saddened crowd.
Every woman had lost a husband, or
father, or a brother. A great majority
were widows.They were clad in even- '
Mg dress, in-. night elothes,, and in
any .garments they had haitily found.
They presented a pitiable sight. Ma-
jor Peuchen now ventured a criticism
of the Titanic's management. He
consideredthat the accident was inex-
cusable.-•
"If ordinary caution or good seaman -
hip -had been used," he stated, "the
accident would not have occurred. The
Titanic, was a good boat, luxuriously
fitted up, said I have never seen any-
thing to compare with her.
• Wouldn't Slow clown, for 'Berge.
"When I got on at Southampton,
Was 'pleased with her. But when I
•beard that our captain was Captain
Smith, my heart, rose in my mouth.
wieelehrmossageS; teunig or menergs. .
_ -
lemon also, is sai& to have shown to ,
Miss Ryerson a message regarding tne
icebergs. 'We will slow down themt
s aid she. 'No, I guess not,' Ismay is
reported to have said.
"At seven' o'clock on the night of"
the accident the captain went to a
dinner party in full dress and stayed
until nine or ten -thirty, and I am at
a loss to understand why a captain
with 3,000 tioals in his care, and in n
ship approaching icebergs, should dine
In a restaurant in that way. ,
"It was a calm night, and, we could'
).B,IND seen icebergs on all hands if WO
had had a searchlight. Wo did not
have -a .searchlight, but if we had, it
would have averted the accident. We '
stiltran at a rate of about tiventy-flve
miles an hour, an excessively high
rate of speed. We did not even slow
up, and they did not put on any addi-
tional watches. I asked the officers
afterwards as te the reason for the
omission, but they would not anatver.
-'The man who ,owed next to me
in the lifeboet was the man on the
crow's nest when the vessel struck. He
said he had rung three bells on first
seeing the iceberg, but had received
no answer from the bridge.
"There was also no means taken to
show passengers how to enter the life-
boats. The crew was 'inexperienced."
Major Pcuchen described Mr. Is-
may's escape as follows: •
"Ismay was on deck helping people
Into the boats. As the last boat come
they ordered' all the men away from it,
They had also Ordered oher people
out of the same boat. I claim that
the boats were highly insufficient in
numbers, and that they were not pro-
perly filled or manned.
-How Canadians Died .
"When, I last saw Mr. Meriden(/'
lYfolson he wore his big coat, and was
cheerful," commented Major' Peuchen.
"I shall never forget the expression
on the face of Mrs. Allison. Two
men led her up to the other side of
the boat where Mr. Allison was. He
had to be wakened twice, as he would
not believe that there was any dan-
ger. She putthebaby and nurse in-
to a boat. The story of her death is
cruelly •tragic. She was on a raft
'which was patrially submerged with
its load. She held on to a anan's leg,
Mit gradually her hold loosened, and
she fell into the water covering the
raft, and was drowned. Her body
floated across the waves to join those
of her husband and her child.
"We took up a subscription of about
$3,000 on the Carpathia, which will go
to the gallant sailors on that vessel
and to the needy survivors. We shall
also give a loving cup to the captain
and officers.
.Major - F'euchen stated that the
agree:ins of Mrs. J. J. Astor alarmed
the whole boat when she hehrd that
she mustput on a life preserver. The
passengers were sleeping' at the time,
but the awful cries of fear roused ter
sleepers to the reality of their danger.
DELICATE CHILDREN
%lade Strong by Vinol
"I wish I could induce every moth:
'or who has a delicate, sickly child, to
try your delicious cod liver iron tonic,
Vinol.
"It restored „Oar little' 'daughter to
health and strength after everything
else had failed.It tastes so good she
i.k
-loved to e it;Lnot a bit of cod liver
oil taste.-1V1rs. OE,iW. Stump, Canton,
Ohio." - "
The reason Vinel f so uccetsful
In building uri puny,' delicate, ailing
children, Is because it is a combina-
tion of the two most world -famed ton-
ics -the medicinal body-building isle-
iraents of cod liver oil, aided by the
blood -making and ktrength-creating
properties of toniq iron.
If we can induce you to try a bottle
of Vinol as a body-builder and
strength -creator for your child, and
you do not find it is all we claim, we
will rob= your money on demand.
Sold and guaranteed in Clinton by
W. S. 11. Holmes..
._
60..060060000000eocteatin0.0
1 Ed itori a I Notes
Sdrely we are not going4o have that
man," I said. "An hour after Balling
we got into a needless tangle with 50V-
eral other boata We had a scratch
crew on the Titanic, who luiew llttle
'about the business. The weather
changed suddenly, 30 degrees,, on Sun -
Flay, from 6 to 11.30 o'clock. The offi-
ners .at-,eA Aber -JIM.- ,reeeiv.
pooeooeceecosoctooGneeocess
ThEut was a great diaster that
happened down South when five
ear loads of Easter hats were held.
up owing to the floods on 'the rail-
way tracks and the delay ana(de it
impossible( to get the Millinery to
its various, destinations before
Easiten. If it had been knowle in
time Easten might have been poste
ponecl. ,
The New Era is glad to hear that
the prospect for a good Fall wheat
crop in 1912 is very assuring and
we trust when harvalt time ar-
• rives the optimistic forecast May
be More than realized.
Earthly prawns May not .aderla
the bro'of many men but Or real
worth we believe Dr. •Grenfell, tha.
intrepid and tireless Labrador. ad-
vocate, Is elated , to a diadem.
For deitenright heroism in atm often
thankless( field of labor he is ex-
celled/ by few, and his fine ispirit
and optimism has rencouraged malnY
a }worker in humbler spheres to re-
newed dillageuce in crusades tonithe
uplift of humanity.' The world will
`he the poorer ;when Dr. Grenfeal
paes1e0 off this stage of action(
Al good, sign in the' re-origapaliza-
ten of numerous 'athletic (clube
this ;season is fth e active interest
manifested by:the elhurche,s M the
work. The way .Ito keep •sport
•clean and robust let() ,surrouktcl11
with influences that ,teiad -Ito the
good inst.eadof standing aloof xteid
Ithrojwing et,oare,s, Nothing better
1 or' Canadian youth than, plenty pf
althie.tics bat they must not be per. -
matted to run riot or rao.st ,serio,us
&linage ;win be done to alleoneerim-
ed, • ;
PREMIER ROBLIN
Manitoba's Prime Minister, hdtored
at great banquet in Winnipeg,
AwAiitivafiwww
Local News
kikiwwmpwammt.
ikke-Gure-
milady atoms coughs, cures colds heals
the throat and hangs . cents.
SOME APPROPRIATE DRINKS.
Undertaker -bier,
•Sailor -port,
Eccentrics- rum.
Meek nien-raild,
Cynics -bitter.
Fat men -stout.
Pugilists -punch.
Aevonauts-whisky sky.
Healthy men -,ale.
Miserable men -whine.
' --Ps arsons
Qb.ildren Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I.A
ADVERTISED AT LAST.
There was a merchant m our town
Who was so wondrous wise
He saw his busicess miming down,
'Yet would not advertise,
Said he: "I cannot see the sense
When trade is at its worst
Of multiplying my expense.
I'll wait till trade comes first."
At lest this merchant, ill advised,
Had naught to do fail,
And then the sheriff advertised
A bankrupt auction sale.
• Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
eASTORIA
'WELL UP.
Seaforth Curlers are well to the
front in the points competition of the
Ontario Curling Association. .W.
Ament heads the list with 47 to his
credit entitled him to a handsome gold
medal. P. Xling, 'A. Bethune, W,
McDougal; tallied 47. Alex Wilson,
J't Beattie, 40: J. C. Steele, 30; R. 8.
Hays, D. D. Wilson, 36; W. R, Smith,
34;
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol restores every nerve x;tobody
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will
make you a new man. Price 58 a box, or two for
58, Mailed to any address. The Seobell Drug
%h. St. Catharines, Ont,
SEAPORTH BOWLERS. •
The following officers were • elected
for 1012 at the annual meeting of the
Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club,
President -Jas. McMichael.
Vice -President -W. 0. T. Morson.
Secretary Treasurer -J, M. Best,
Executive Committee -G. F, Rogers,
R. S. Hays, Col. Alex. Wilson, W. Gi
Willis and J. 0 Greig,
Umpire -John Shine.
Skips -Messrs, G. F. Rogers, J. 0.
Greig, Dr. Burrow, Ed. Bright, W.
D. Bright, J. kt. Best, It S. Hays, W.
G. WilliseCe.). W''ison, Was. Ament,
John Shine, T. Rands, Henry Jeffrey.
Jack Beattie, A. E. OolSon.
'Fbe executiVe will endeavor to get
all the clubs in the district to hold one
tournament going to each town in
rotation, Every bowler present
favored this arrangement, and hope i
the other clubs will fall n with the
movexnent.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
If the blood is poor and filled with the
poisons from diseased kidneys or inactive
liver, the heart is not only starved but
poisoned as well. There are many eon- `
ditions due to impure blood—such as
dropsy, fainting spells, nervOus debility
or the many scrofulous conditions, ulcers,
" fever -sores," white swellings,, etc. All
can be overcome and cured by
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
This supplies.pure blood–by aiding digestion, increasing assimilation -and
parting tone tone to the whole circulatory system. Its a heart tonic and a great deal
more, having an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, it helps'to eliminate
. the poisons from the blood. •
To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby feeding
the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous irritability, take
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit a dishonest dealer
to insult your intelligence with the "just as good kind." • The "Discovery"
has 40 years of eures behind it and contains no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredi-
ents plainly prhated on wrapper,
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt or,
stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing ordy. Send 50 one -cent stamps
for the Frenchcloth-bound book. Address: Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
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1 strict News E
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VVVYVVVYYvVIVVVVVYVyrarrvvvyV VVVYVVVVVVVYTTYVVVVVV‘ le
Exeter Ma's Beath
a
Hasn't She Lovely "lair
HOW1 often have yon heard this
temark? Very often indeed, EV -ere
Caused By Law Bridge .17014• abdemcaiaxe lisallitlic‘oetp.bleuaxtgat?
Itself ; (and as Balzae says in his
• • famous) ;work on beautiful women :
ciThe soul of lovlaineas (of a) beanti-
Thoreld, April 11. -The inquest into
the death of Harry N. Booti, formerly
of Exeter, who was killed on the
Grand Trunk here recently, was con-
cluded last evening under Coroner
Herod, and the following verdict re
turned; •
"That Harry N. Boon came to his
death on apiil 2, while acting as
brakeman on the G T. R. by striking
his head on onerlara.2 bridge ap-
proaching lock 24, new Welland ()anal
and that NIA consider Jim bridge too
low for the safety of the brakemen,
and also consider that the 'tell -tales'
before appros ohlug the bridge are not
:sufficient warning for the safety of
the brakemen. On visiting the scene
of the accident on the morning fol-
lowing, we found the ,tell-ttles in
improper condition twisted and oue
missing, are of the opinion that some
action should be taken to make the
bridge in question less dangerous,"
A. Mother's Praise of
Baby's Gan Tablets
Mrs, Wra. Sullivan, Main River.
H. B., say,s "Up,'bo the time anv
baby was Ithre.e inontha old it
cried: almost continually day and
night, I tried •many things but
got northing to help it until a
neighbor advised Baby's OWn Tab-
lets, I got a box of the.se and there '
was a change ' almost atter the
first doss and fa.a short time the
child was intim, be,st( of health,
and is now a big, fait, good-natured
baby, I am aloiNv never withoult.the
Tablets in the house and recom-
mend them to other mothers." The
•Tablets •are pold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams Medicine,
Co., Brockville, Ont.
ful. woman), lies intim( tresses of her
hair."
• Any ,avo)nan can haV,e, (beautiful
hail:, if she will hill give it proper
care with aproper 'hair( (dressing,
Sageine is such a dressing. IL will
bringl life arid beaultyi auto dull
faded hair ant,k. make it clean, fivlifY
and attractiv,e.
• Since the introduction of Sageine
in America it has inlet With cwon-
erful success ,and it th,c( popular
hair 'tonic with leading men and
women everywhere. ,
Sagelnes noW obtainable in CHIT.
iton at J. E. Hovey's drug, Store. It
is pot isticky or greaoyi and is dain-
tily perfumed. A large bottle
• costa only 50c. Thart Sag.eLne ;will
please( you *our liberal (guaran-
tee. .1.31. Hovey. Money back 31 31
doesn%
Peafortli
At the annual vestry meetng of
St, Thomas Church, the following
officers Were appointed: syno d
delegates, • P. G.Keelin, and Dr, •H.
J,'Hodgins ; Wardens, J. bf. Belt, H.
Edge: treasurer, W. C. )•I'dor„zon
• vestry clerk, T. G. Keeliti,l editor,
T 'H O'msted, J. A Ca,,,e ; d.‘ ",emen
T. Helmeted, H. Bullard, 4., ,coa-
son, T. Jackson, 11, Parek; J, R.
Archibald) 31.31. Hallett, J. A. Case,
31 Speare, Dr. Hodgins. The re-
ports of the different branehel of
chnrch work were minsideeed
satisfactory. • .
Miss', Tema Mason, of Datrole and
Miss Herriett Mason, of Branitfond;
are here on a visit to 'their mother,
Mrs.'H.Marso.n.
Mr. and Mrs.C'. N, 'Henry left fon
their new (home in Huntsville,
where aVla...•Henry has been ap-
tainted ananager of the Dominion
THE GENIAL ALEX.
If those Senate vacaffcies• are to
be 'filled, ancl..4ff you( mlast be a
Conservative 'to get a "look in,"
then we would like to ,propose
that the genial Alex. 'McLaren ex -
M. (P. for North Perth, ;could fill
an easy phair about (a,s Well as any-
body we know, who ah.eady posse
'eases a claim.
You can always tell a bel(le by
her, rings.
The man •who can please himf-
self is easily pleated.
A man never ,complains of hil!
wife's relations -if :she hasn't anY.
sioseasoesesolooteseemosiDem
. Sports..
1114100011410111468C001144001110111146
The entries for the early closing
stake races closed on April in con.'
nection with the Seaferth Turf Club,
sag Intsmasscses
UMAllsm
IN THE SYS1
rn
A. 'G. Clark, of the Coll;
legiate Institute staff, left this '
Weeki too.' Perigu.s, where. ;she has,
accepted a similar position • in the,
Mrs. W. W .Meredith, Of Wallace
-
Merida in town this week:
CAST'00 R 1 A' to go to bed My .mtutscles stiffened;
tny joints swelled, and any attempt at
Fergus Collegiate Institute.
burg, is visiting nelatiVes and
SIX
YEARS
CURED
IN
SIX DAYS
kg
TO MFRS. t'NERVILINEP
The suffering I endured for six
Years with Rheutmatism Is beyond de-
scription. Every time 1 was exposed
to cold or dempnese meant that I hid
To New Era Subscribers
The little address label indicates
to what date your subscription is
paid, and the entire list is 'corrected,
as a rule, first of every naonth. Take
a look and see if your's reads right.
Dec. 12 means the end of 3012. If in
arrears don't let this month "of April
pass without squaring up, please 1
Many publishers of local papers have
adopted the businesslike system of
chopping off all names outside their
home county that are not renewed
within a month after expiration of the
date to which they are paid. The
New Era hesitates taking this step.
but may do so yet. Would your's
dear reader, be one that would come
under the axe?
. Dan,„.„,inlion exertion bro-ught 'excruciating
• twinges. The pain shifted from one part
.One of the Most respected and
highly esteemed women of this
&strict passed aWay 00 1Viontlay in
the person; of Mrs. John 3Y1c1..ean.
Mrs. 1VIcI,ean's maiden name( Nag
Elizabeth Elliott. She .mas Vermin
Oaderichr taiViushiP 68 Years ago.
She is survived by her hu•sband, eix
brothers. .amd sisters, and two sons
and two daughterS. I
The f=eral of 1Virs, Young, relict
of Richard Young, 'took place to
the, Dutnaannon ,ceinotery 051Frth-
day afternoon. Deceased was 84
years of age. Since the -death of
her husband She -h-ad been residing
with her daughter, Mrs. J. H..Pent
land), of Nile, where her death cm -
•Mr. Benjamin Augustine is at pre
sent on the sick isiet.,
Mrs. Thos.' Biener is ,alt Present
lying ,at the point of death., Mrs.
Bionen is a very; old 'lady, and 4iis
beensuffering for many yteana.
CASTOR IA ,Tho GOvernment apply 'pruinerst,
Pot Infants and -Children.
througho,ut 'this district
(who co.ndueted • several demon -
The Kind Yu 'Wave Always Bought 'I'arEj'alf:ac't4r11:e'l ''‘'llit°19h°11ra(Ist
lately, are now engsagewd spray;
isa
done before the buds conle.
Bears the
Signature of
. . , When buying Mention the New
Era; . .
Lo another'and I was scarcely ever free
from misery and sleeplessness, • I took
all kinds of liquid medicines,- but they
nearly ail depressed my heart and I
had to stop them. Then 3 was told of
the wonderful power of Nerviline.
Nerviline
"11 N (0 had been made specially
for my case it couldn't have been more
• sudoessful. It sank right into the mire .
of the painful part, gave me ease, al-
lowed me to sleep, ,gate me the u;se of
iny arms and limbs -in fact, made a
new man of me, I urge all Rheurna-
ties 'N iLi ' '
-A. E. "FRAYONER,
"Justice of the Penne, Lanca.ster."
oal
Wood
eenient
If a r i Opposite G. TR. Station
All kinds ,ot Coal Olt hand--;
Chestnut • Solt Coal
Stove kennel Coal
Furnace Coke .
1-l'ORBES
Pisoste 52.
The mos,t wonderful pain -subduing
milistances. in. •thc. wo-rld are in Nervi -
line -,that's( why 11 penetrates so quick-
ly, (why it Instantly cures paha that
other retnedies ean't even -relieve.
You'll be surprised how" quickly scia-
tica, lumbago, or neurnatiern are
Cured by Nerviline-Seeme ' .almcat
Inagleali Gm way it will cure a cold or
pore• throat. When the olieSt is sere
• and it berth 0.-diraw a long breath,
one rabbing with Nerviline Is suffi-
cient. So, highly valued is Nerviline
by those who -use it, that many families
'consider it cinrtez:as good as a doctor
for aches, pains, and minor aihnents
of every kind. Large 250 bottles are
sold by ail dealera, 41 -
" AS
• DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
WATCH is a 'delicate piece'
of machinery. It, calls for
• fess attention than most
machinery, but must be:cleaned
• and oiled occasionally to keep
perfect time.
With proper care a Waltham
'Watch will keep perfect time
for.a lifetime. It will pay yen
-well to let us clean your watch
- every mor 18 months.
• W. R. Counter
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of
Marriage Licenses.
IAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAA
4
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41
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1
. See and here our finest r;
New Stylish designs of :
s
Doherty Pianos and IP.
1 . t'
1 Organs, t.
1 E
1 ,special values in Art k
4
4
HOS
• ,,',.(
5.
Cases E
1 • ed, choice new Edison t: 4 Pianos and organs rent 5,
4 phonographs, Music a:
variety goods. 0.
tt;
011 .
VVVVVVVVIlvvVvvvvrrvirvvvrrYV
i4
Music Emporium
C. Hoare:
T. WATTS
Boot Maher and Repairer
Opposite Postoffice.
Repairing done promptly.
• Suit cases ,..and _Trunks re.•
paired.
A trial will convince you of
the neatness and •ptornptness
with which I execute ttly work
•
•
Store open every evening
(
T. WATTS