The Clinton New Era, 1912-08-22, Page 7IS
DOCTORS ADVISE
OPERATIONS
Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
e Vegetable Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. — "For fifteen
years I suffered untold agony, and for
one period of nearly
two years I had hala-
1 orrhages and the
doctors told me I
would have to un-
dergo an operatieb,
but I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound and am in
good health now. I
am all over the
Change of Life and
;cannot praise yourVegetable Compound
ltoehighly. Everywoman should take it at
:that time, I recommend it to both old
and young for female troubles."—Mrs.
'EMILY SUMMBitsGiLL, Swarthmore, Pa.
'Canadian Woman's Experience:
.f; Fort William ., Ont.— "I feel as if I
(could not tell others enough about the
'good Lydia B, Pinkham's Vegetable
'Compound has done for me. I was weak
and tired and I could not rest nights. A
friend recommended your Compound and
soon gained health and strength and
could not wish to sleep better. I know
other women who have taken it for the
same purpose and they join me in prais-
ing it "--Mrs. WM. A. BUM, 631 South
'Nicker Street, Fort Williams, Ontario.
Since. we guarantee that all testimo-
, Dials which we publish are genuine, is it
. not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink-
:bana's Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman -who is suffering in a like
manner?
• If you want special advice 'write to
Lydia E. Mulch= Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
I be opened, read and 'answered by a
all'Onlau and held in strict confidence.
By Luis Tracy
Copyright by McLeod & Allen, Toronto
CHAPTER, VIIL
Breakers Ahead.
The Earl's title -borrowing irom
Shakespeare was certainly justified by
current events, for Dromio of Emliesus
..
a MONTREAL, a
tre -
r THE STANDARD is the Neti5tT3l
Weekly Newspaper bf the Dominion
bf Canada. A- It is national in nil ats
It uses the af5st 'expensive' 'Enerifere
gs, procuring the photographe front
pll over the world.
Its articles are carefully selected and
its editotials, policy. la thoroughly
Independent.
i A eubscriptiori td The Standard
posts $2.00 per year to any addreSS
Nanada, 'or Great Britain.
TRY. IT Fog 1912!
JILIVIontreal Standard Publishing Cole
P• Limited, Publishers.
and Dromio of Syracuse, to say noth-
ing of their masters, were no bad pro-
totypeS of the chief actors in this
Bristol comedy.
Simmonds, not knowing who might
have it in mind 1.0 investigate the
latest defott. in his car, , decided it
would be WiSe to disappear until Vis-
count Meclenham was well quit of
Bristol. By arrangemeat 'with Dale,
therefore, he picked up the latter soon
after. the Mercury was turned over to
Medenham's bands; effect, the one
chauffebr took the other on a 'bus.
driver's beliday. Dale was free until
two °Week. At that hour he would
depart for ' Hereford and ; meet his
master, With arrangements made tor
the night as usual; meanwhile, the
da.y's prograname included a. pleasant
hatwas expected to'nieg them here
,bad broken down."
Suddenly his lordship, a, 'county
magistrate noted for his sharpness,
glanced at Simmoncla. He marched
round to the front of the oar and saw
that It was reqstered,in London. He
waved an accusing umbrella in air.
What car is this? Is 'this the mo-
tor that won't go? It Seems to haVe
.reached Bristol all right? Now, my
Men, I must have a candid tale, from
each of you, or the consequences may
be most disag-reeable. You, I pra•
sumo," and he lunged en tierce at,
,Sinamoncls, "have an employer of some
sort, end I shall make it my bus!,
ness-e -
'This fe my own oar, m7 lord," said
Simmonds Wily. He could be stub-
born as any member of the Upper
House .when occasion served,. "Your
lordship needn't use any tlareats.
Just ask me what you like an' I'll an-
swer, if I can." ,
Fairholme, by no means a hasty man
CONSU _PTION
HOOK MoitEbtitA, Sao.
STEPIIMN, N.B. Jan. eeth. vera.
"1 wislilb tell yon of the great good
"Fruit-a...eves" have done for me. For
years, I was a martyr to Chronic Consh-
little r
un to Bath and back
th
- • In e ordinary affairs of llle, and only
pation and. Stomach. Trouble. I was
It was a morning that tempted to upset pow by the unforeeen annoy- greatly run down and my friends feared
the road, but both men had risen ear- ances of an unaiiiially disquieting rale-
ly, and a pin of beer seemed to be sion realized that he was losing cast
p. I had Consumption, I tried'numerous
n almost indispensable preliminary. ' - v• -doctors and all kinds of medicines, but
a
It was a novel experience to be reb,uk- re eived no relief until advised to try
From Bristol to 13a.th is no distance to
speak of, so a slight dallyMg over the
beer ied to an exchange of recent
news. .
Dale, it will be remembered, 'Was of
eporting bent,. and he told Shun:tends
gleefully of his successful bet at Fp-
ed by a chauffeurbut he had the sense by to swallow the wrath. McCready of
, ewenneetieese Mr."Perhaps I ouallt to explain that I St. Stephen, and am pleased to say that
I now enjoy excellent health. "Fruit -
am particularly anxious to see Lord a-tives" are the best medicine made,
Medenbam," he said more calarnaa n1 and I strongly advise my friends to
left London at eight o'clock this morn- use them". . •
Ing, and it is most irritating to have I•ITJGH McKENNA.. .
missed him by a few ruluutee, I only
"Five golden quidlets his lordship wish to be assured as to his where-
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
that will positively and completely
shoved into me est at Brighton, he abouts, and, of course, I have no rea- cure Constipation. This wonderful
chortled. "Have you met Shith, who 6304 to believe that any sort of respon- compound of fruit juices acts directly
is lookin' after the Vrenolunan's Du °ability for my son's movements rests on the liver. causing this' organ to
,
Vallon? No? Well, he was timie, an' with
his goggles nearly cracked when he «That's all right, my lord," said Sim -
saw the money paid—two points over monde. "Viscount Medenha.m was
the market price, an' an." very kind to me last Wednesday. I
"Sometimes one spots a winner by aad a fret -rate job, and was on ray
chance," observed Simmonds judicial- way to the Savoy Hotel to take it up,
ly. "An' that reminds ine. Last night when a van ran into rne an' smashed
a fella tole me there was a good thing the transmission shaft. Ills lordship
at Rempton to -day.. . . . ...Now, what met me in Down Street an' offered to
was it?" kiln my two ladies to Epsom an' along
Dale instantly became a lexicon of the south coast for a day or tveo while
weird -sounding words, for the British I repaired damages. I was to turn up
turf is exceedingly democratic in its here—an' here I ana—but It slatted his
pronunciation of the classical and for- arrangements better to go on with the
eign names frequently given to race- tour, an' that is all there is to it. A
horses, His stock of racing lore was bit of a joke, I call it."
eked out by reference to a local paper; nyem, my lord, that's hit hexactly,"
still Simmonds scratched an uncertain put in Dale, with a nervous eagerneei
pate. that demanded the help of not less
"Pity, too!" he said at last. 'This than two aspirates.
chap had it ;from his nevvy, who oar' The Earl managed to restrain 'moth -
Med the sister of a housemaid at er outburst.
Beckampton."
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
A 'WATCH is a delicate piece
11. of machinery. It calls for
kss attention than most
machinery, but must be cleaned
and olied occasigriallY to keep
perfect time.
With proper care a Waltham
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
a well to let us clean your watch
every 12 or 18 months.
W. R. Co linter
Jeweler and Optician.
lisuer of
Marriage Licenses.
. "Nothing to cavil at so far," he said
Dale whiatled, Here was news, in- with foaced composure. "The only
deed. Beckharapton! the home of point that remains is—where is Lord
"Yes. Something real hot ever a "Medenbam now?"
Somewhere between here an' Glou-
"good things?"
mile," cester, my lord," said Simmonds.
"Can't you think? Let's look again . "Gloucester -'that Is not on the way
at the entries," to London!" .
"Walt a bit," cried Simmonds. "I've . No reply; neither man was willing
got it now. Second horse from the tO ben the cat. Finding Simmonds
top of the column in to -morrow's en- a tough customer, Fairholme tackled.
tries in yesterday's Sportsman." tale.
Dale understood exactly what the "Genie, come. this is rather absurd."
other man meant, and, so long as he he cried. "Fancy my son's chauffeur
understood, the fact may suffice for ibbing at nay questions! Once and to give results or money sefun(clard,
the rest of the world. er all, Dale, wkere. shall I find Lord
, Don't forget the: name. Memo'
"Tell you wot," he suggested eager -
'll run to ; ein denhato-night?"
There was no escape now. Dale for all kinds of Rheumatism.
ly, "when you're ready we
Dale -
the station an' arsk the bookstall Deo- read to blurt out the fatal word:
ple for yesterday's paper." "Hereford!
The inquiry, the search, the tri- ' "Are you sure?" . ,
umphant discovery, the telegraphing ''yea, my- lord. I'm goin' tbere with C.P.R. Train Derailed. e .e.
of the "Information" and a sovereign :iis lordship's portmanteaux." , North Bay, Aug. 19.—Winnipeg-T0-
to Tomkiuson in Cavendish Square— : the head of the Fitzroy clan turn, ranee Express No. 4 left the rens near
"five bob each way" for each of the ed to eimmonde again. Nichols n Station, early Saturday
two—all these things took time, and : "177111 you drive Me to Gloucester?" morning. The accident was caueed
time was very precious to Dale just he asked. by a broken rail.
then. Unhappily, time is often mute , No, my lord. I'm under contract The baggage., express, colonist and
as to its value, and Bath is really to remain in Bristol five days." firsteclass cars left the rails and went
quite close to Bristol. a 'Very well. Stop in Bristol, and be , down an embankment.
1 •
ton stable was safely launched— 1
The choice secret of the Beckhainpe id—d to you. Is there any reason why i The engine, diner and Pullin/in re-
ou should not take meto pick up my , mamed on the track.
an's belongings? then e I can go i Conductor Robert Lidkea of North
o Hereford by train. Viscount llle- ' Bay and Baggageman R. Blackman
. . .
extract more bile from the blood, an o
give up more bile to move the bowels
regularly and naturally. •
pc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, es.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives I,itnited, Ottawa.
Lest 6 VIII.—Third Quarter, For
Aug. 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Luke iv, 16-30.
Memory Verses, 18, 19—Golden Text,
John 11 (R. V.)—Cernmentary Pre-
pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
According to the harmonies of the
gospels, tbie lesson takes us back in the
story a long distance, back to a time
before' the eermon on the Mount, to -a
time soon after the first miracle at
Cane and the 'fleeting with the wo-
man of Samaria, according to Matt.
xiii, 54-58; Mark vi, 1-6. He did re-
visit Nazareth after the events in last
week's lessee and taught In the syna-
gogue, but could do mighty work, ex•
cept healing a few sick folk, because
of their unbelief. They were Betonished at His wisdom, but they were
offended at Him and said: "Whence
hath tills man all these things? Is not
this the Carpenter, the Son of Mary,
the brother of James and Joses and
of Juda and -Simon, and are not his
sisters here with us?" Be only replied,
"A prophet is not without Donor -bat
In his own couutry and among his own
kb n and in his own house." Because
He Med sornethipg similar in our les-
son for today some one must have
thought the Incidents the same, mad
the more perhaps because Luke only
records this, and, only Matthew ana
Marls the other. The incident of this
lesson occuared very early in His mire
istry, while that was much later, and
was probably His lest visit to eNtiza•
reth. Turning to this lesson, we' note
net it was His custom to go to syna
gogueon the Sabbath day, and It could
not have been for the benefit received
from any .discourse there, but there
was always a portion read trove the
law, the prophets and the psalms, aud
that could not but be profitable to a -
ARRESTED AT GODERICti, truly devout mind. Forsaking the as-
sembling' together,is one of the cona-
---- mon and increasing sins of our day,
Young Mate Charged With a eeriouS disobeying Heb. x, 25, There is a
Offence great forsaking of the house of God
and despising of His word, but all
things . hasten to the consummation,
and the kingdom shall be the Lord's.
On this particular Sabbath He was
asked to read, and there was given Him
the roll or book of the prophet Isaiah.
Finding the place known to us as chap-
ter la, He read just a few sentences
and closed the book or roll and gave
it again to the minieter and sat down.
With what expression He mu t have
read! It was surely according to Neb.
vlii, 8. He read distinctly and gave
the sense, and now, having taken His
seat, Be was about to cause then a to
hear. Be was about to cause them to
understand the reading. We do not
wonder th.; the eyes of all in the
synagogue were fastened on Him
(verse 20), for if this was His first
reading it was the. first time they had
ever heard the Son of God read from
His oWn book. How vsonderful and
startling were the words Be uttered,
"This day is this Scripture fulfilled in
your earsl" (21.) For a literal fulfill,
ment of each sentence that Be read
siee Luke vil, 22; vii, 12; viii, 42; ix,
30; sill, 16; John ix. It wa.s so through
all His toinietry. Anointed - with the
Holy Ghost and with power, Be went
about doing good and healing all that
were 'oppressed of the devil, for God
was with Him (Acts x, 88). They
could not but wonder at His gracious
words, and yet they could not forget
that He was their own townsman, who
had been brought up in their midst,
whom they had seen and known day
by day for nearly thirty year% Had
Be not made and mended their plows
and yokes many a time? What could
He mean by His reference of that
Scripture to Himself? Whom did He
think Himself to be? Truly they knew
Hira not; but, ob, if they only had be-
lieved His word and inquired of Him
more fully and meekly, bow grand it
might lave been for thenil What
heartache (as we would say) Israel
always gave him, drawing from Him
such weeds as: "Oh, that they were
wise, that they understood, that they
Would consider!" "If thou hadst
Imownl" "How often would I, * * *,
end ye would notl" "Israelevould none
of me" (Deut 29e Luke xix, 42;
Matt. xerlit, 87; Ps. land, 11). How
pattent and long suffering He has been!,
But there is a limit, and so they have
been scattered now these many cen-
turies, and Be has been keeping si-
lence, bearing with Ms church and
the nations and the devil, but there
was a sentence in Isaiah which Be did
not read that day at Nazareth. Be
stopped just as He came to it and shut
the book.
We are still living in the acceptable
year cif -the Lord and still \waiting for
the day of vengeance of our God upon
His enemies and the time to comfort
all who mourn in Zion (lea' lxi, 2, 8;
Jail, 4). See Ps. 1, 1-8; Ise. lave 15, 16.
They seem to have been offended not
only at Ells saying, but also because
He did not in their town some 02 the
mighty works He had done at Caper-
naum. Be reminded them that in the
days of Elijah and Efisha it was not a
widow or a leper in Israel who was In
a special manner helped, but a widow
of Sidon and a leper from Syria, al-
thpugh at that time there were many
widows and lepars in Israel. It seenis
strange that when people of their own
will cut themselves off from blessings
they grow angry because they are not
bleseed. But such is the perversity of
the carnal mind, which is enmity
against pod. Those words about 1911-
jah and Ensile filled them with'wrath,
and they would have killed Ellin befl
He not slipped away frOD3 them.
Harry Stowe, about 30 years of
age, galve his address as 4 Soho street,
Toronto, was arrested in Goderich by
Detective Murray Wednesday, charg
ed with a serious offence :Against a
young girl of Haat town.
Stowe left Goderich some time ago
for Hamilton end was married there.
With his wife he came to Toronto.
He had been married but a few weeks
when the po'ice received instructions
to arrest him.
LOOK FOR SIGNATURE
Every esenulne package of
Itheurao bears signature B. VeMare
Rheum° is sold by J. tge Honey in
Clinton and Blietimo' is guareluaded)
its speculative element, at any rate— ,
and Dale was about to seat himself
Piano
urchwers
shod/ noMsain
esleep hte frl '
del
ne,DOIIERTY
1;9 hof value
on cilia
e 9.f the Best
Equipped
no Factories
in Canada
. Doherty Piano and
Organ Co, Limited
Faetoriee and Efentd Office
CLINTOFf, ONT.
(Wastrels Branch,
280 HARGRAVE STREET,
WINNIPEG. MAN
besicle'Siramonds, when an astonished enlaam is devilish particular about of Toren o were i 3
and abate:what trate °id gentleman i his linen. If I stick to his shirts V Jowly. Three passengers received
hooked the handle of an umbrella in- 1 shall meet him sometime to -day, I wounds but will be able to continue
to his collar and shouted: suppose." their journey to -Torcato.
"Confound you, Dale: What are sinimonds sought Dale'S. counsel by A. special military train with the
you doing here, and where is your mas- , an undertook, but that hapless sports. i Stratheona Horse from Winnipeg,
ter?" I an could offer no suggestion, so the thavieg sixteen cars with harses and
men passed aafely over; the spot
Dale's tanned Race grew pale; Ills , other made the best of a bad business.
ears and eyes assumed the semblance • "I'11 do that, of course, my lord," where the wreck occurred not an hoar
of a scarred rebbit's,. and the power he said with alacrity. "Just grab his before. The regiment was on its way
of speech positively failed him. lordship's dressing-oase from that pot, to Petawawa camp for special train -
"Do you hear me, Dale?" cried the ter and shove it inside," he went on, ing.
Earl, that instant alighted from a cab. eying Dale fiercely, well knowing that
"I am asking you where Viscount Me, the whole collapse arose from a cause
Tagged Boy Is Lost. .
denbam is. If he has gone to. thaen, but too easily traced. • Lonclem, Ont., Aug. 19.—Conductors
why have you reraained at Bristol?" "No, no," broke in the Earl, whose on railroad trains all the way from
"But hie lordship haen't gone to Lon- Magisterial experiences had taught
ea, tmy lord," stuttered Dale, finding him the wisdom of keeping witnesses'
his yoice at last, and far too flustered apart; "Dale comes with me. I want
to collect his wits, though he realia to sift this business thoroughly. Put
ed isa a dazed way that it was his duty the case in front. We can pile the
to act exactly as Viecount ldedenham other luggage ` on top of it. NoV7;
would wish him to :Act in such tee- Dale, jump inside. Your friend knovss.
Ins circumstances. where fo go, I expect." •
And, indeed, many very very clever Time did two bizarre elements in -
people might have found themselves trude themeelves into the natural of
sinking in some unexpected quicksand things on that fine morning in the
and be not one whit less .bemused than
the Miserable. chauffeur. Morally, he
had givet the only -possible ansWer
that left open a. way of escape, and
he had torn:led' a sufficiently shrewd
estimate of the. relations between his
master and the remarkably good -look- the of e Beckhampton house -
lug young lady -whom the said mas- amid, became the predominating fac-
tor in a sittiatiori that effected the for
times. of several notable people.,
For his part, Lord Fairholme' gave
no further. thoughteto Marignya It did
pot even .occur to film it raight be ad-
visable to call even at the College
Green Hotels, since •1Viedenham had
'slept elsewhere, and Hereford Was
now the goal. Certainly, the French-
man's good; fairy might have pushed
holme would haslet on Dale's dime:- ear geed offices to excess by permit -
sal when he discovered the faets. 'Talk Ong him to See; careering about Brie -
et the horneddilemma-re-here dilemma-rere wee an tol with a' Pair of chauffeurs, the man
unfortunate Raked to choose which Whom ,lie believed to he theu on the
bristle Of pOrOUp1118 he would sit up- way to London. But fairies are un -
OIL • creetures, apt to be off with a'
The mere presence of his lordship slop; eke), and a Junap, and, in any
in Bristol betokened a social atmos• pase, Marigny.-- Weea writing 'explicit In-
phere cbarged with electrIcitY-0._ itructionseto Dever, thotige he would
phase of the preblem . that constituted • e been eat More profltably.empdoy-
the only clear item tn. Dale's Seething in lona:Oleg outade the hotel.
brain: it was toe much,-eor hitil; in So everybody was dissatistied, niore
lludden desperation he determined to r less, the 1" -Mating Pale Plere..1W-
Stick to the erlakii• truthe pa, then any, and the pereM Veno
He had to elect very quickly, for d absolutely no sh,adow of care on
tbe peppery -tempered Earl would not s soul was qtlecienham himself, at
book delay. at moment. guiding the Mereery
Pilot gone to London, you say? ng el:Le eplendid highway that bon
-
Then where the devil has he gone to? eats palette with Gloucester—taking
A gentleman at the hotel, a French ' a
gentleman, who sald he had met
theee-athese per:lona,' with wliona my
son is gadding about the .eountry, told
me that they,,had lett 'Brietel this
moreire Ter London, because a car
West of England. The very shortness
ef the road between Bristol and Bath
apparently offered an insuperable ob-
stacle to the passage of elimmonde
car along,. It, and some unknown
"chap " whine "nevvy" bad married
'ter was serving with 'exemplary dili-
gence to Max diee consequences to
hinmelf if he became the direct cause
of a broken idyl. The position was
even worse if he fell back ma 'an ar-
tistic lie. The Earl was a dour per-
son where servants were concerned,
and Salome- did net demand John the
Baptist's head an aasalver with great-
er gusto than the autocrat of Fair
-
Mountain Grove, Mies., to Montreal
have been on the watch since- Aug. 14
for a ten -year-old boy who was lOat
en route to Montreal. He was dis-
covered here by a Grand Trunk con-
ductor, who ran through London Fri-
day night. -
140 was ticketed and tagged from
Mountain Grove to Battleford 10 Si.
Louis, vie Wabash to Detroit and
Wiredsoi and through to Montreal. -
.•
I'TTfl
'flting Edi
one ee
Women
Appreciate
the value of good looks—of a fine com-
plexion, a skin free from blemishes,
bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor.
Many of themIcnow, also,what it means
to be free from headache, backaches,
lassitude and extreme nervousness,
because many have learned the value of
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
as the most reliable aid to better phys-
ical condition. Beeeham's Pills have
an unequaled reputation because they
act so mildly, but so certainly and so
beneficially. By clearing the system,
regulating the bowels and liver, they
tone the stomach and improve the
digestion. Better feelings, better looks,
better spirits follow the use of Beech-
am'a,ekells so noted the world over
•
flpRaOf
evetatainaging beauties of the - J Ui Their
Continued neat Week
ects
everywhere. 26e.
iVeraen especialir ebOuld read the direction'
with every box. •
Page 7
A POOP P7onzan
Ae she is termed, will. endure bravely end patiently
agonies which a etroog meat NvOrd4 tive Piny wider.
The fact is 'matron are snore petient deal they °Nan
to be meter math troubtee. ;
Everyeromim, might to know that the may obteirt
. the rnest experienced medical advice free of charge
and in absolute coefideetej and privecy,by welting to
the Warld's Dispensary Medierd Association, R. V. '
pieroc, M. Da President, Buffalo, N. y. Dr. Pies -ca
has been chief consulting physician of the Invelids'
Hotel and Surged. Ineetute of Buffalo, y., for
ulanY Yeare,spd has had a wider melded expcxience
in the treatment -ere wornen's disemies Oleo any other ettrysloian in thie country. '
His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficsey.
The most perfeci remedy ewer devised for waide read deli-
cate women is Dr. Plearreas Favnearte Facteleeedon.
IT MAKES WEAR WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set
forth in Hain English in the People's Medical Asivieer (1008 pages), a newly
revised and up-to-date Edition, cloth -bound, will be sent on receipt of 50 one -
cent stamps to pay cost of 'wrapping end mailing only. Address as above.
DARROW NQT
Labor
GUILTY
Organization Had Paid Him $200,000 for Legal .
Fees
Prosecuting Attorneys Will Press Fur-
ther Accusation—Judge, Jurors and
Court Officials C,owd Around .
Famous Lawyer and Publicist
to Congratulate Him on His
Acquittal of the Charge.
Los Angeles, Aug, lg.—Clarence S.
Darrow, the re ted Chicago lawyer,
was `found not guilty Saturday of the
charge of bribing a juror in the Mc-
Namara east. The jury was oat just
34 minutes.
Only one ballot' was taloa and each
juror voted nob guilty.
Although warned against any de-
monstration by the bailiffs, there wee
a spontaneous outburst of applause
wifen the_ foreman, in response to the
court's query, stated that the jury
had found_ a verdict of not guilty.
Them Was a rush te the eide of
Darrow, which was stopped by the
bailiffs. but it was rtnewed a few
moments later, when judge Huthon
thanked and e.:scharod the jury.
Darrow approaehed the jurore still
in the boxto thank them and two of
them threw their ems about him
and patted his back,
The sceee gradually resolved itself
a reception Inc Darrow and the
Jurors and friends of the erstwhile
defendant croweed, up to congratu-
late and shake hands with the jurors,
while the fiashliehts of newspaper
photographers bocitned from every
angle of the ceurtroom.
Court offi:ials, including Judge Hut-
ton, joined in the cengratulations. and
Mrs. Darrow, to whom 'the trial Was a
continuoue nervoue strain, stood -
speechlessly happy with one hand in
her husband's and the other wringing
those:•of the jurors.
Stoped at every eta') by pedestrians.
who wanted td shake hen le •vith
it required near:y a half hour for Mr.
Darrow to make his way two blocks
to a cafe, where lie end a small groap
of frienels, went for lunchenn.
In his charge to the jury Judge
Hutton elimipatea the emt count in
the indictment, that Darrow hal brib-
ed George N. Lockwocel. a rceularly
drawn juror. in the case of J. 11. Mc-
Namara. The evidence, Judge Hut-
t& instructed, (lid not justify a vele
diet of guilty on the first _count.
The second count (sheared Detrow
' • 2
with attempting corruptly to influ-
ence a man abeut to- be drawn as a
juror.
The court alai ingructed' that a ,
verdict of guilty could not be found
on .the uncorroboreted evidenee of ao-
eomplices.
"If von had nn lenee indceen-
,,
eiene a tile testimony of accomplices,"
said the judge, you must find the
defendant not guilty."
"Admissions made by aceompliees -
of the defendant should not he le-
garded as eorroberative. The testi-
mony of a feigned accomplice, how-
ever, does not require corroboration."
This instruction applied to Lock-
wood.
Darrow must stand trial on a se -
coni indictment, according to an an-
nouncement made by District Atter-
diately after the
nallY1117111t:dl.erieks irame
Darrow apparently was uneoncerned
over the staternent of the prosecutor.
He was deluged with telegrams from
all parts of the country, which began
pouring in within an hour after the
verdict had been given.
Mr. IJarrow's attorneys expressed
incredulity when informed that there
would be a trial on the Bain indict-
ment. They assented that all of the
evidence in the Bain case had been
submitted in the trial just ended.
Two o'clock next Monday lia.s been
fixed as the tale for the trial of the
second indictment against Darrow—
that charging camplicifa in the at-
te.rapt to bribe juror Bain.
District Attorney Fredericks spoke
bitterlylate Saturday of the verdict.
"We simply could not overcome the
damnable atmosphere that counsel
on the other side created to the court-
room," he said. "As long as the court
laelalso.wed them to do it -we were help -
Legal Fees Were $20,000.
Indianapolis, Atm. 19. --In an 80 -
page book Just issued, thJ American
Federation of Labor makes, an ea -
counting for the $236.,105 found col-
lected for the defence of 1. T. and
J. B. McNamara in the Los Angeles
dynamite cases. The expenditures
were $227,911.85. There were nioree
than five ttousa.nd contributors, The
lkrgeit disbursement.; were to Clar-
ence Darrow.
Money paid to Darrow, and itemiz-
ed only as "expenses on Elc001.111t at-
torney's fees in McNamara legal de-
fence case," totalled $200,000. To Leo
M. Rappaport of Indianapolis the
payment totalled $11,000. To Henry
Seyfried, Indianapolis, $2,500. Darrow
obtained his money usually in pay-
ments of $10,000 each.
"Vomit pohod.iflo,
27te Great Booties jtonterty.
Tones and invigeratesthewhele
nervous system, makes new
load in old 'coins. Corea Nor).
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Bull Attacks Faraer.
Galt, Aug. 19, --Thomas White, a
farmer of Brachton, was attacked by
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While down OA the ground he man-
aged to take hold of a ring in the ani-
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imeoubtedly saved his life. The pres-
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Prisone, Wear Overalls.
Kenora, Ont., Aug. 19.—E. R. Rog-
ers, inspector of ptisons and public
charities, has issued instructions to
the sheriff to see that the prisoners
in the local jail here who may be em-
ployed oraethe construction of the new
registry office are clothed in ordinary
blue or brown everells while going
to and ' from, their work, The men
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simmonimams inent in ;Windsor, Ont. If you desireto
see u5 personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
a• patients in our 'Windsor offices *which sire for Conespondenee and
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40 DRS. KENNEDY dc KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. ....