HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-07-04, Page 63iuerpool Wheat Futures Close High.
rr, Chicago Lower --Live. Stock
—Latest Quotations.
CHICAGO. ,lune 28, Rats and cooler
breather in the western part of ;e
'Canadian wheat country to -day took
the ,,price of cereal a fen pegs cloy il,
Vibe closewas easy, -a/G to 14to 9l$0. lin
Cr last night. Latest trading. left corn
unchanged to '4c, lower, oats:. off 4 10
85,o., agd provisions varying from 121/2o.
klecline to a shade advance.
'lite Liverpool market closed to -day on
shiest l4cl to 40 higher than yesterday
rind on corn 14,0 to 1h/0 higher. Wheat. at
.De�✓ada Pest:closed %c. higher, at Antwerp
%
,e higher and at Berlin 99c higher,
Winnipeg Options.
Open. lilgh. Low. Close, Close,,
Wheat—
Jnlg • 1084 :10995 1034 . -10891. 100%
..Oct. ••• 101 101 100% 1005% 1000§
•. l/a ,4..
Jvl3 ...,.,'....44 44?s 1,i1�.. q,, 44,
"Oct, 39 301/2 39. 1991 89.
Toronto Grain Market,
Wheat, fall, bushel $105 to $1 90
Wheat, goals, bushel ,. 0 93 ,.
Rye, bushel
Oats, bushel 00 6811 0 52
.Barley, bushel
Barley, for feed 0 6o 0 70
.::Peas, bushel 125 16t/ ,.1 ,
Buckwheat, bushel ,110
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, creamery,'. Ib. trolls0 27 • 0 28
Butter, creamery, solids • 025
Butter, separator 'dairy, Ib, 00 ` 23 0'244
Butter store lots21
Eggs, new -laid 024
Cheese, new, lb , 0 16
`-Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, June 28.—There - was a
Bond demand from foreign buyers for oats
• and' as cables were stronger, at, an ad=
mance of 1.454 to. 56 per quarter sales.: f
several loads. *ere -made to quarter,
!Bristol andManchester. The demand for
'wheat was better, but as bids- were still
'lc to 2o per 'bushel below cost, business
was impossible. . The local market An
coarse -grains was quiet. The demand
3rom European sources -'for spring wheat
flour was much beer and pales of over
20,900 sacks' were; made, for July -August
shipment., .The local: market, was quiet•
but strong. Bran .1s weaker and $1' low-
' er. Butter and.: cheese fairly active with
a firmer undertone." Eggd steady. De-
mand for provisions increasing.
Corn—American' No. 2 yellow, 84o.
(Sats—Canadian western, No. 2, 610; No.
D. 49c to 49'20; extra No. 1 feed, 601c.
1 barley—,1a.nitoba feed. .84%s0 to frac;
to 1.07.
tin 81.06 $
malting,
Buckwheat—No. 2, $1.06 to SLla
`Flour -Manitoba spring whheat patents,
firsts, $6,80; seconds, $6.10; strong bakers',
$6.10; winter patents, choice, $6.40 to 95.50;
straight. rollers, 04.95, to . $5; bags, 52,40 to
Boiled oats—Barrels, $5.05 bags, 90 lbs.,
90.40..
Millfeed.-Bran, $24; shorts, $°6; midd-
lings, $28; mouillle, $30 to $34;
Hay—No. 2, per ton, car lots, $19 to _$2_e.
Cheese—Finest westerns, 12,tc to 13Ka;
finest easterns,., 1241,c to 12910.
Butter—Choicest creamery, 24%c to 25c;.
seconds, 24c to 241/4c,
eggs—No. 1 stock, roc to 28c; No - ..2
stook, 150 00 160.
Potatoes—Per bag, car. lots, $1.60 to $1.60.
Dressed hogs, abattoir killed, $12.25 to
X12,50.
Fork—Heavy Canada short mess, bar-
. cels, 35 to 45 pieces, $26; Canada short cut
`hacks barrels,- 45Xto' 65 pieces_. $25.50.
Lard—Compound, .tierces, 375 lbs., 10%o;
wood palls, 20 lbs. net, 11c; pure tierces,
375
lbs,, 140; pure wood palls, 20 lbs, net,
143¢0.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 28.—Close—Wheat
,7u2y, 5,1a% to 5110%; Sept,,. $1.06%; Dec.,
31.001¢; No. 1 hard, $1,12'';; No. 1 northern,
,
$1325,§; No,. 2., $1.10/1; No, 8 wheat, $1.0565
*a 51,09.91.
Corn—No. 8 yellow, 740- to 841/=6.
Oats—No. 2 white, 495,00 to 49%o.
Rye—'No. 2, 72c to 730.
Bran—$21 to $21.50.
;07our--First patents, $5.40 to 55.65; se-
cond113.55 toa$4,05; setents, cond10 ( cleats, $2.70 firstclears.�$9.1 s,
Buffalo Grain Market. -.- TM
BUFFALO, Jens 29. --Spring wheat un-
settled:. No. 1 northern, carloads,. store,
$1.16'4; winter, firm,
Cern—Firmer;'No. 3 yellow, Ole; No,. 4
yellow, 791//; No. 2,75910 to 19910;. NO. 4,
8t90 to 779X,• all, otrack, thru billed.
Oats—Steady.
Duluth Grain Market.
$1.141ri LUTH, June 18.—Wheat, No. 1 hard,
111.to $1,11; July, $1.10;1Sept $$21.07 sabers,
CATTLE MARKETS.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
EAST BUFFALO, June, '29 : Cattle—Re-
eefpts. 250; slow.
Hogs—Receipts, 9000; fairly active and
Assay; heavy and mixed, $7.55 to 57.90, a
Saw $8.05;, Yorkers, 5250 to $7.85; Pigs, $7.40
to 67.50;. roughs, $6.76 to $9.85; .stags, '$5 to
16` dairies, $7.50 to $7.80. N,
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1700; sheep,
slew; lambs, 25c- lower; lambs, $8 to 58.75;
yearlings, $7.76 to $8; wethers, 5,526 to $5.50
swes, .$3.50 to $4.59; 'sheep, mixed, $3,50 to
Chicago Live' Stock.
CIHICAGO,. June 28,—Cattle—Receipts,
M00; market, steady to strong; beaver,
fw75 to .:$9,60; Texas steers, 56 to $260;
western .steers, 56.30 to 57.20;- stockers and
feeders, $4 to $6.60; cows card heifers, $2.75
to 68.50; calves, $5.50 4o $8.50.
"Bogs—Receipts, 15,000; market, acttve,
ic to 100 -up light, $7,15 to $7,60; mixed,
$715 to 57.62%; heavy, $7.10 to $7.621; --
rough, $7,10 to 37.10; pigs. $5.35. to 667; bulk
yf sales, $7.45 to $7,55.
(Sheep -Receipts, 12,000; market, weak;
native, $3 .to $5; western, $2.25' to $5; year-
lings, 94.15. to $6,75; lambs, native, $3,75 to
;1; _western, $1,26 to $7,16.
Cheese Markets.
> ttnan Heart
The heart is a wonderful double pump, through the
action of which the blood stream is, kept sweeping
round and round through the body at the rate of seven
miles an hour: "Remember this, that our bodies
will not stand the strain of over -work without good,
pure blood any more than the engine can runsmooth-
ly without oil." After many years of study in the
active practice of medicine., Dr. R, V. Pierce found
that whenthe stomach was out of order, the blood
impure and there were symptoms of general break-
down, a tonic made of the glycerio'extract of certain
roots was the best corrective. This he called.
Dr.. P'«rce9s
Golden Medical Discove
rY
Being made without alcohol, this "Medical Discovery ° helps the stomachto
assimilate the food, thereby curing dyspepsia. It is especiallyadepted to diseases
attended with excessive tissue waste, notably in convalescence from various
fevers, for thin -blooded people and those who ere always'" catching cold."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is cent on receipt of 90 one-
cen0 stamps for the French cloth -bound book of 1008 pages. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advice To : Swimmers
Mr, T. VT, Sheffield, hon. member
of thq Royal Life ;Saving) Soviet;';
Bends out the following: I
The ;many drowning fatalitics
recorded by'rthei press duping the
isumoner seasons call for more eaa(e �
being !taken; by the average swim
mor and beginners generally, and
itis earnestly, desired that the fol-
lowing, don'ts for swimmers' and l
porn ter s for nonsiivimnmers be Pos'tas11
up in a conspicuous place ' at the
bathing placd X01' summer resoslt. �
lthei reader, visits, thus helping( to
minimize and' undue' risk being
'hakes by followenw of the report:
Don't bathe) shortly after dining ;
wawa at least two, hours.
Don't (e1110 in -a boat ,or stand) un-
dressed after being in'the -water: .
Don't swim! far after a Bard-dai's
work, or over-exertion after other
foa•niO of exercise.
Don't bathoin unfrequented or
secluded parts)
Don't bathG 4tone if ,subject
t x.
o
giddiness, or faintness. .
Don't diva into water without
Gist ascertaining the depth.
Don't take( fright of you, Sall into
the water' with your clothes: on;
remember clothes float, ands assis
you;to,flioat. Make (fon the shore,
swianmiug 'with the (tido or stream.
Don't ,3')vjff1 too far out in the sea
lake 'unattended: 'by a boat or an
expert swimmer.
Don't 'take `fright if seized with
cramps; keep .cool , . !tura on , Ithe
back and) ien%leavor to rub the
place. affected. If 'the( .leg is drawn
up with pain, swim slowly with the
arms only. All swimmers should
practise' this.
Don't swim without some recog-
nized 'signal 'hogive your fellow -
swimmers, if eubiect to cramps,,
such las Rifting( ono arm) or shout -1
ing for (help. Dont abuse itliis;
Your. Future Appears
ance Depends.. on
the ieare You Aire
Giving Your
Hair Today
BEMPTVIL7 L, June 2$.--0,efering of
525 colored Sales at 129,4c, •'
• PICTON, June -28, -At cheese board to-
day, 2160 boxes boarded, 415 sold at 12940. -
and 1531 sold. ,at 12.1116c. . -
NAPANLHL Suns 23—There were 1055
white and 1l40: colored cheese boarded..
Oaere to -day All sold at 12%c. •
IROQUOIS, June 28rAt the regular
meeting of the Iroquois Cheese Board,
Weld here to -day, -1108 cheese, alt colored,
'were registered. All sold on board at
2205,0, The usual .buyers were present..
CORNWALL, June 28,—At' the Cornwall
Cheese Board to -day, 2151 cheese were
sold -100 white and =2051 colored. The.,001-
sred sold'. at 12%c, and the white at 12 6.16s,
S'or the,. same week last year -the saes.
'were 1858 at 11%c, and 118-16o.
LISTO.WEL, June 28.—At ::the Cheese
Board to -day, 10 factories' boarded. 2033
boxes of cheese, of which' 2788 were white
and 185: -colored. Bidding started at 120
and went unto 12%c, with one bid at 121/ c,_'
sod 1265cfor colored. The sales were
effected; but on'ithe street, the whole sold.
at 12%cfor white and 12%c for Colored. ',
If your' head! isitchy and you aro
constantly digging( and scratching
it with your finger nails, you art;)
PrePar1na yourself to be h )bald
head. You cannot! kill the, land-
tuf
sf geleri by.scratch nig your ca1p ,
and' until( you haves ' kilted it your
hair will be unhealthy and 149e'less
and will fall out. SAGEINE Ss Ia
preparatson' endorsed .by leading
men and woolen everywhere as an
ideal scalp .cleaner and( (dresstintg.
SAGEINE is sol sure inks: p,t0tipn
that F. L. Hovey guarantees ,It 1130
eompli,sli all that makes ' hc( hair
Arrested for Looting Cars.
Winnipeg, June 29.x-Oaptain J. W.
Jordon, of the 18th Mounted Rifles,'.
was arrested at the military camp ,
at Sewell, Mao., Thursday night,
charged with complicity in the foot -
Ing of the railway company's cars in .
Winnipeg.
Nine other men had been arrested
Suring' the day for looting or for re-%,
Delving part of the alleged stolen
seeds.
The, poliee assert the loss of the
^,aihvays exceed $10,000 through the
operation of this' gang during the
Pear, Jordon is night yardmaster of
9.e C.N.R. I
VP' 00W n00110aittli
The t;iregt English itemabj4'
Tones and invigorates the who 0
nervous s tem,: malice new
Blood in old Veins. Owren Neru..
Wet Debar,7I, Menttr2 and Braila Worry, Dee.
�prmdnwy, ,SezaatWea9,,,ees, D,n+setons. !3'pc,e
„ruito rluec, amd'D,O`eets of Ablase or D¢cesece.
;4',ico51porbox, 1ysiixforV. OnewillPlease,enc
will cure. Sold 1 all druggists or maild in
lain pkgg on receipt of. price. New pamphletss,aiedfree. rho %rood Medicine CO.
tfww*erly Windsor) Toronto, Ont
leave the, water as soon ala possible
Don't diva out of or try( to get'
ionto• a boat from' the ,side ; dive
Profs the stern andf get -ins frern(
the ; stern, but bail,, thenj (from
boat with a,b1'oad beam.
Don't Iswinl near dams,. water-
falls, 05 where' reeds ,are igalowing.
Don't sWirn away from Itho shore,
always along the shore. '
Don't swum Without company if
you have: a weak; heart, a•nd only
then after • .coansulting a doctor:
Don't swum; against the stream 05
you coma, across weeds.
Don't ,'i swim without protecting
your, ears if subject to ear trouble.
Some don'ts and poin'te'd to
beginners and ,non-swiInniers are
.thus( given.. •
Don t Igo beyond (the depth of:
your hipg if you ,ean't swim.
Don'it plunge or struggle when
you find yourself in deep water.
Don''t throw the hands or arms
out of the water.
Donk grasp any
Person ap-
proaches
proaches
you • do what he tells you
Don't .attempt to get into a boat .
coming to your rescue; catchihoid
of the ;stern until assisted Ito getfn.
Tread water by keeping the legs
moving up and down. as in ;walk-
ing upstairs Hold an oar .or canoe
paddle, plank( or branc o'fla.treelin
the middle. when thrown to You; an
oar or paddle ;flat on'the( :water
will keep you up it yolr (don't
struggle. Take .in long breaths
.through. 't:hel i(mout'h and enhale
slowly ;through) (rho nostril's ; this
makes the body more ,buoyant and
keeps yol5, warm.. '
If you ;follow (these direction's
when in distress in the hater .you
will llelpt (yourself and/ others
coming to yowl assistance,
When 'canoeing take a life beltif
you are not an expert.
attractive and healthy. The price
of ,a large bottle of SAGEINE fns
only 50o. so as to bring it within the
reach. ;oaf all. Don't' neglect your
hair i'tmeang more to your (ap-
pearance tharn all else. Get a bot-
1140 today it +mill cleant your( scrap
and grow(' your hail, in thick, (anti.
soft. SAGEINE its not (sticky or
greasy.
The Laziest Man.
"He' was so' lazy." said the Billville
citizen, "he actually depended on the
zigzag ligbtnin' to write hi8 name for
him and on the thunder to bellow it
out if you happened to ask him for
his entitlement.
Reasonable "Question.
"You look verytired, young man.
Are you' overwoked?
I'm studying for a minister, air."
"Well, why in the world don't you
let himstudy for himself?"
Lesson i, --Third Quarter, For
July 7 1912.
THE 'INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
a1011111.
fszvs
- G,;
Text of the Lesson Mark iii, 20-35.
Memory Verses, 28, 29—Golden Text,
John .iii, 19—Commentary Prepared
by. Rev. D.M. Stearns.
This lesson is found in l0fntt,: sii; as
well as in Pians iii and is a sample of
their treatment of Him whom they
should have welcomed as their Mes-
siah, but of whom it is written: "Ile
was in the world, and the world was
made by Him, and the world knew
Him not. Ho came unto His own, and
His own received Iiia not" (John 1, 10,'
11). In our lesson, verses 21, 22, it is
written that they said: "Ile is beside
Himself. He Bath Beelzebub and by
the prince of the devils easteth He out
devils." They frequently told Him
that Ile had a devil. (John vii, 20; mill,
52; x, 20), and as early to the record as
Matt. xil, 14, it is written that "the
Pharisees went out and held a council
against. Him, how they might destroy
Ilia." 1t was theold- story of Ps.
lxxxl, 11, "My people would not harken
to my voice,: and Israel would none of
me." Even in the days of: Enoch, the
seventh from Adam,we read of the
ungodly' and their 'words and deeds
(Jude 15). It is also written that at
theend of this age, to which we are
fast hastening, there shall be only a
form of godliness without the power
and sound doctrine will not be endured
(II Tim. 111, 1-5; iv, 3). The great ad-
versary, the father of lies, who to Eve'
questioned the word of God and made
God a liar, will yet gather the nations
to make war with God's people, Israel,.
and the Lamb of 4.46d Himself, but
beast and false prophet shallgo alive
to the lake of fire and the devil to the
bottomless pit (Rev. suit., 14; xis, 19,
20; ma, 1-3; Zech. xis', 1, 2. -
Like the multitudes who clung to
Him when here in humillation and
upon whom He always had compas-
sion, there are multitudes now who
would listen to the gospel if they could
hear it, but many of the religions lead-
ers of today are as much against the
gospel of God concerning His Son, Je-
sus Christ, as were the scribes and
Pharisees against Jesus Christ. Those
who todayybelieve that Jesus is God,
the Creator of all things, who died for
us, bearing our sins in His own body
on the cross, rose from the dead, as-
cended to Heaven and is coming again
to set up His kingdom of righteousness
and peace on this earth, are accounted
unlearned, ignorant, behind the times,.
narrow and all else that unbelieving
words can describe. But his approval
is everything; How utterly foolish'
seemed their accusation in the light of
His question, "How can Satan cast. out
Satan?" (Verse 23.) How great and'far-
reaching His saying iu verse 27, "No
man can enter into a strong man's
-house and spoil his goods except ho
drat bind the strong mai." The devil
is the god of this world, blinding the
minds of all unbelievers The whole
world lfeth in' the wicked one. And it
was not wholly an untruth when he
said to our Lord as he showed Hfm all
the .kingdoms of this world and the
glory of them, "Ail that is delivered
unto me, and to whomsoever I will .I
give 1t. (II Cor. iv, 4; I John v,10'
Matt. iv, 8; Luke iv, 6). Those who
talk of winning the 'world for Christ
do not seem to believe these truths nor
consider the necessity of getting rid of
the devil, but 1t stands, as our Lord
said—the strong one must be bound
before his goods can be taken.
The unpardonable sin of Teases 29,
80, makes us think of I John v, 10:
"There is.a sin unto death. I do not'
say that he shall pray for it-" Let us
not forget verse 28 of our lesson, "All
sins shall be forgiven unto the sons of
men and blasphemies wherewith so
ever they shall blaspheme,' and also I.
John 1, 7, "Tire blood of Jesus Christ
cleanseth from all sin." What, then,
can this sin he that bath never forgive-
ness, but the persistent refusal to listen
to the voice of the Spirit, whose de-
light is to point to Jesus Christ, who
alone can forgive sins? As here is
"none other tame" (Acts iv, 12), if that
name is refused or- dishonored there
.can be no forgiveness, but only eternal
damnation (verse 30).
Ashe was told that Ills mother and
His brethren were without, (105011ng to.
speak to Him, He stretched' forth His
hand toward his disciples and said,
"Behold my mother and my brethren,
for whoever shall do the will of my Fa-
ther, which is in heaven, the same Is my
brother and sister and mother" .i verses
31-85; 31Iatt. ail, 46-50). On another oc-
casion He said, "My mother and my,.
brethren are these which hear tl:e word
of God and do it" (Luke r 11, 21.).
When a certain one spoke of the bless-
edness of: befog His mother Ile said,
"Yea, rather blessed are theyttiathear
the word of God and keep it" (Luke.
xv,:'28). We cannot but think of MS
words,. on the last night concerning
such as keep his words becoming a
mnusion to -which both He and His
Father would dwell, At the saige time
He told His Father that certain ones
had received the words which the Fa-
ther bad given Him for thein. (John
xlv, 23; xvli, 8). I am greatly im-
pressed by 'the fact that receiving His
words made Ellin so glad that He told
His Father of it, How it muni grieve
Ilim to have His words treated as
many of Ills "professed friends .treat
them today, seemingly forgetting that
all His R'oi'ls were not ills, gift 2110
Father's (john xii, 49; xly, 1ni. "We
can do nothing against the truth, but
for the ,truth" (1I Cor. x111, 8),
is made from the sap of the bed gum -
trees that grow.
'GGA
/ rse /'eyw
icy is assured. Then
carefully packed in cakes, hermetically
sealed and shipped to our big sanitary
This sap is boiled dov,77.1
and refined until its par -
factory in'
Londoia, whet -e (by modern
processes) it is .lade into
O-Pee-Chee Gum and
iiavored ins the making to
suit all tastes.
There's a lingering freshness
Pee -Ghee , you're sure to like.
about 0 -
It is far
smoother than ordinary
;gLlni aii,d 1a .st,i longer.
C)-•Pee.Chee i3 the one peri
fest r13 tsjit'B merits the tongue, can tell."
Sold by all dealers who, Sell the best gum.
^ Wit ig .• :.r �5 SW zits:. u'r' e�
SOLD BY -
By am-& Sutter
7,nitlriloic June 2f Aftor'2l hours, CRIT'1aAL TIME
the)
iie <lendir�clt in the rJemoerat c con-
enton over nomirsting a candidate
is unbroken
Six ballots showed Champ Clark of
Woodrow sap
Missouri leading W d St .t� by
91; o
Immediately the seventh roll call
was ordered, and the grind went on,
While. the roll- call was proceeding a
'circular denouncing IIWilson was dis-
tributed among the delegates. A
Wilson mail from New Jersey object-
ed, and the distribution :was ordered
stopped. It took e,. squad of police
to stop it, and for a few minutes trou•
ble seemed imminent, But the dis-
order
is order was quieted, 1 and the roll call
From 40 to 50 Years of Age.
It May Be Passed
in Safety.
proceeded.,
While the seventh ballot was in
Progress, Murphy of New York, Tag-
gart of Indiana, and Sullivan .' of
Illinois, were in earnest' conference
endeavoring to agree upon some con-
certed plan of action. It was said a
determined effort was being made in
the Illinois delegation to swing it to.
Wilson.
The vote ,on the seventh ballot was"
Clark, 4491.2;,Wilson, 352'1-2; Under-
wood, 123 1-2; Harmon, 129 1-2; Har -
shall, 31; Kern, 1; Bryan, 1. The
changes were immaterial.
Despite rumors that New York and
Massachusetts would shift theta votes
in an effortto break the 'Clark
1 strength, the eighth ballot showed no
marked chan In Ohio one of the
Wilson votes went to Senator -elect
-011ie James of Kentucky, the chair-
man of .the convention. Tenessee,
which has never oast two consecutive
similar votes, shifted again and add-
er Mayor`, Gaynor of New York •to ita
list, ,
The changes from the seventh bal-
lot were: Clark lost 1, Wilson lost 1,.
Underwood lost 1-2, Harmon gain 1-2.
Gaynor. and James were added to
the list with 1 each.
The announcement of the vote was
followed by' the start of the ninth
roll call at 11.25 o'clock.
The heat inthe hall was stifling
and the proceedings dragged heavily.
The delegates' gossiped among them-
selves or perused newspapers.
The leaders of the various factions
hurried about the hall. The air was
"deals and
mors of
full of rumors
"trades." A shift that would throw
a deciding vote to onecandidate or
another was looked for on every bal.
lot by some of the delegates, while
others expected an all-night session.
The Democratic platform as approv-
ed by the committee entrusted with
the nailing of planks promises a host
of reforms, but makes the tariff chief
issue.
The high Republican tariff is blam-
ed for the unequal . distribution of
wealth, and it is declared that the
American farmer • and laboring:. man
are chief sufferers, as it raises the
cost of the necessaries of life, but.
does not protect their product or
wages.
This plank proceeds to demand im-
mediate downward revision, insisting
that material reductions be made on
the necessities of life and that articles
entering into competition 'with trust -
controlled products and articles of
American manufacture sold more
cheaply abroad than at home be put
on the free lista
Woorow VIiIson
In the Lead on
the 42nd Ballot
-Baltimore, July 2.—The tDenoe-
rati'e national convention recessed
at 12.40 o'clock thit morning until
noon, still (deadlocked. Wooch'ow
Wilson !throughout most of the day
continued to.add to his (strength;.
On the 15 ballots that were taken
Wilson had( gained 871-a (votes.
Champ Clark a strength, on 'the
alter hancl, continnued on its down-
ward courso, and to -night even his
best friends acknowledge
chances for' :the nomination titre
gonia. In the course ofthe 12
f
Speaker Clark dropped nolo 169
to 430, 'a loss of 391-24
CASTOR 3
For Infants nisei Chza(is cit
The Kind You Have AGway 13ought
Bears the
Signature of .>
Baltimore, Md. June 30.—After
taking twenty-six ballots in a vain
effort to choose acandidate, (the
Democrats, in their National (Con-
veniion, at 11 o'clock lastnightad-
iourned until 11 b' clock Monday
morning.
' After Wm. J. Bryan siddresse4
the convention Saturday (a;fter-
noon there was a slight drift away
from Clark and to Wilson. It- 'be-
came moro and more] pnonolulabek1
until outho last tally, (taken just
before eleven, the count;. showed
Clark '4631 2, 'Wilson 4071-2h 11n-\
derwood 112 1 -2, -Foss 43, Marshall
30, ,Barmen 29, Bryan 1.
They. Make Good
who keep themselves in fine
physical condition. Regular
bowels, ' active kidneys and
liver, good digestion, and
a greater natural vigor follow
the timely use of the reliable
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold everywhere, In boxes, 25."
So. Wellington, B. C. - "For a year dur-
ng the Change of Life T- was all run
it- : ,::• ::•,:: r:: jdown, I was really
too weak to walls and
was very despondent
and thought I was
going to die, but af-
ter taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound and
Blood Purifier: my
health and strength
returned. I am very'
thankful to you and
-praise yourmedicine. •
I have advised several women who suf-
fered as I did to try your remedies. You
may publish this if you wish," -Mrs.
DAVID R. MORRIS,South Wellington,:
Vancouver Island, B. C.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such wide -spread and unquali-
fied endorsement. We know of no other
medicine which has such a record of suc-
cess as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound. • For more than 30 years
it has been the standard remedy for wo-
man's ills such as inflammation, ulcera-
tion, tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains and nervous prostration, and we
believe it is unequalled for women dur-
ing the period of change of life.
11 you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound will help you, write
tb Lydia E. Pinkh am Medicine Co.
(confidential) -Lynn; Mass., for ad.
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and. herd d
in strict
confidence.
.__
Birdwoman: Killed.
Boston, July 2.—Miss Harriet B.
Quimby of New York, the first wo-
man to win an aviator's license in
America, and the first woman to cross
the nglish Channel in an aeroplane,.
was instantly killed, -with her passen-
ger, W. A. P. Willard, manager of
the Boston Aviation Meet, at Allan
do last night, when her Bleriot mono-
plane fell' into Dorchester Bay from
a n
height o
f
a thousand feet.
Miss Quimby started a volpZane
when' a grist owind caught the tail
f
of the monoplane, throwing the ma-
chine up perpendicular. For an in-
stant it noised, there. Then Willard's
body was thrown clear of the chassis,
followed almost immediately by Miss
Quimby's. Hurtling over and over,
the two bodies shot downward, strik-
ing the water twenty feet from shore.
The monoplane then plunged down,
The water was only five feet,deep.
Men from the Savin Hill Yacht Club.
near by were on the spot quickly,
and leapingoverboard from their mo-
tor boats hauled the two bodies out
tot -me amid, 11175 wnicrl 'cosy sad
sunk deeply. Death was probably in-
stantaneous.
Aviator's Mishap at the Soo.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,, July 2.—
The Soo held the largest celebration
in its history yesterday and a record
crowd from thenorth country attend-
ed. Excursions were run from all
points, within 150 miles. A monster
parade and street carnival were held.
yesterday morning and at times the
proceedings wore held up by the
crowds on the streets.
A feature of the sports at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon was the
wreck of the Curtis biplane. Aviator
Beachey of Chicago got off to a bad
start and, in trying to clear the tele-
graph wires, took a dip and, the ma-
chine was wrecked against a sign-
board fence after going half a mile.
The aviator bad a narrow escape and
escaped with a few bruises.
NAx;aC%
., ' 1
fi
Extract of
Wild Strawberry
Compound
is safe, reliable, and most
effective in all cases of
Diarrhoea, Cholera) n fantum,
Summer Complaint, and
Cholera Morbus.
In z5c. and ,, oc. bottles,
at your Druggist's.
NATIONAL DRUG ANG CHEMICAL CO,
OF CANADA, LIMITED, 211
41, If you are not already reading The 'Clinton
will be to your advanta •
New Era, it advantage to do so.
Not onlyon front page, but every 11 P,' � page contains
ri
ne�c�S ``r items each week. Regular s�hsc p
tion
J
price $1,00 a year, and 5Oc for six months. We
will send it from now to the end of 1912 to
r - .�eS s: in Canada,for, 40c-' 7 months for
any add
40 cents -70 cents will Fend the paper to the
United - States-
,
The Clinton New Era
1