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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-07-08, Page 3li THE CLINTON NEW ERA July 8, i$8 Realth oftkeair Is indicated by its condition. When the natural secretions decrease; when the hair becomes dry, splits at the ends and comes out in combing; when the gloss disappears and Me hair be - ,...comes gray or faded, the ill health of ''llogre hair is indicated. The success of AYER'S HAIR VIGOR is due to the fact that it restores the hair -pro- ducing organs to their natural vig�or. It encourages and promotes the`tecf tions of the hair follicles, and thus gray or faded hair regains its original color, ne'wrorwth begins, and lost lus- tre is restored. "I have used cors a r for fifteen years. It causes the hair to keep:its natural color;and is a positive cure for baldness." —T. B, W1sYANT, Weyant, Pa. RISKED HIS LIFE. American Marksmanship Shown Ina Story About Crespo. In Collier's Weekly are some anecdotes of the late president of Venezuela. One runs: Another little incident that occurred during the winter of 1896 showed Crespo's thirst for notoriety and theatrical display. Shortly after the episode with Great Brit- ain there .came to Caracas a traveling American variety company. Among the performers was a young woman who did marvelous fahcy shooting with erifle. The news of the fair American's prowess soon reached the ears of the president, who in- vited her to give a private exhibition at Santa Inez. She and her manager were not slow in accepting, and they reached the executive mansion one bright Sunday morning. Afterthe usual stook variety performance a number of glass bells were smashed with the rifle in every imaginable position. Crespo was amazed, and, turn- ing to the young woman, said, "Do you think you could hit one of those balls if I placed it on the top of my head?" "I should esteem it the honer of my life, Senor. Presidente," she gallantly_ re- plied.' r ' Mrs. Crespo and the entire cabinet were esent and endeavored to persuade the sident not to do anything so foolhardy. was all ip vats, however, for, removing s trend placing one of the glass balls ' npo his head, Crispo turned to the by - sten ers and said dramatically, "The Vni ed States has been the friend ofv ene- zuela, and I will show my confidence in the aim of an American." The president of Venezuela then took a position across the courtyard, and from a distance of 76 feet the young woman smashed the target at the first shot, and Crespo brushed away the fragments with his handkerchief. The next day the little incident was the talk of Caracas, and many were the criti- cisms heard of the president's lack of dig- nity. The young markswoman and her manager were quick to realize the great advertisement, however, and after leaving Venezuela they announced the episode in display type. They even went so far as to say that the revolutionists had offered the woman $100,000 to accidentally miss her target and place a bullet in the forehead of the president, knowing well that Cres- po's bravado would make him suggest her attempting the shot. SUMMER WEAKNESS If yon feel weak, run dowo,tired, languid —have your system strengthened and in-, vigorated by Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. They make weak people strong. A young son of Mr Isaac Johnson of 'rook was run over by a loaded wood wagon, one arm being badly torn and broken. The bridge on the 8th Concession of Lon• don township is a wreck, a portable engine and team of horses have fallen through it. The engine and team are the property f Messrs. William and James Anderson. While driving ever the bridge the weight of the heavy engine proved too much and the bridge collapsed, letting horses, engine, Messrs. Anderson and the driver thiougb. Miraculously enough, no one was killed. The horses were badly hurt, however. The engine was considerably damsged, and both the Messrs. Anderson were severely shaken up. A..H'EALTHY WOMAN. Nine -tenths of all the suffering and it disease in the world comes from the kid- t-so:Ci neye. Yet how few people there are who l'Olir1'!i� takeany r'reofthese delicate little organs. Backache, lame back, headaches, list - leeriness, all eigns of kidney trouble, are almost universal. n's Kidney Pills Tone and regulate the kidneys and help them to throw off the poisons from the system. Mee. A. Brown, P. O. Box 200, Dresden Ont., says: "Por years I suffered from dropsical trouble which caused me mach distress. I heard of Dean's Kidney Pills and got a box of tbom at Switzer's Drug Store. Before eommenoing to take them I <..g}pas unable to button my Blume on aodtfnnt of my ejwollen condition, but by the time I had finithed the first box1ooule7 do this without inconvenience. Ihave MA,' taken Aseoond box and have no hesitancy In roeoin)nending Dorm's Kidney Pills for tinyd idney or Dr/pines' trouble." Pelee GOo. it box, 8 for $1.211 all Dratggists. The Doan Kidney Pin Co., Toronto, Ont. THE TATTLER. Dewey Manilla Magee is the name of a recent girl baby in Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Folger and Ella 0. Shoemaker have been elected members of the board of education of Massillon, 0. It was in Cuba that Adelina Patti sang for the first time in public, when she was 14 years old. It was at a concert, and hos success was complete. In an oratorical contest at the Idaho university for the Watkins medal Jennie Hughes, the only colored student in the institution, was the winner. Mrs, James Havens, formerly of Den- ver, has been appointed postmaster at Pe- bor Lake, Fla., to succeed W. E. Pabor, poet laureate of the National Editorial as- sociation. Helen Gould is inclined to be liberal in her educational gifts. She has already given to the sohool of engineers of the New York university $60,000 and thousands to other instltut Ions. The Rev. Florence Kollook Crooker is fn great demand as a speaker not only in her own religious denomination—the Uni- versalist—but in organizations of women in different parts of the country. Mise Mary Ellen Sigsbee, a daughter of Captain Stgsbee, has received a scholarship in the Art Students' league of Washing- ton, which entitles her to one year's tui- tion in the New York Art Students' league, She won the scholarship in life drawings. Mrs. Fairchild and Miss Fairchild, wid- ow and daughter of General Lucius Fair- child, have just returned from Europe aft- er a long absence from this country. The brick house in Madison, Wis., in which this family has long resided is believed to be the oldest in existence in that city. When William H. Stayton, who is suing Mrs. Hetty Green, the famous New York rich woman, for $50,000 for legal services, was called away in the midst of the trial to command the Second battalion of the naval reserve, the lady expressed the hope that he would not be killed in the war, but would live to suffer from a bad con- science. Mrs. Mary Chenowith lives in Santa Clara valley, California. She claims to cure sick people by taking their disoaso herself. She then rids herself of the ail- ments by filling her mouth with water and rinsing it well. Mrs. Chenowith is a wealthy woman and chooses to make use of her strange power in assisting the sick free of charge. POULTRY POINTERS. Plenty of shade is essential for the com- fort and thrift of the young poultry now. All the coops should be shifted when they have no wood floors or cleaned out every few days. Care must be taken at this tone to see that lice are not exhausting the vitality of the young chickens. Short legged fowls fatten quickly; long legs are hard to fatten. The first hatched in a brood fatten quickest. The secret of success in raising turkeys is to keep them waren and dry until they are reasonably well feathered. As soon now as the old hens cease lay- ing it will be a good plan to fatten and market them while prices are fair. Lack of variety will sometimes cause the hens to lose appetite. A change of food will then prove the best remedy. The only way to dry piok fowls without tearing them is to pick them as soon as i killed,while the bodies are yet warm The reason why the hen that steals her nest always hatches well is that she is not toe fat, and every egg has the seine vital- ity. Turkeys, like guineas, are great fora- gers and will stray away from home unless care is taken to feed them regularly at night. Sulphur for the nests, whitewash for the houses, kerosene for the perches, exercise, pure ,air and a variety of food for the fowls, Small size is a big item with bantams, and for this reason• it is a good plan not to hatch then until late in the summer.—St. Louis Republic. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Plan to keep the garden occupied during the growing season. It is a good plan to mulch the quince trees with wood ashes. A slope facing the south or southeast is best for grapes. High, gravelly ground is best for fruits, especially tree fruits. Runners should be kept pinched off the strawberry plants the first season, Raspberries will stand rather closer planting in rows than blackberries. Sometimes trees have too much head and exhaust themselves supporting their foliage. About the best plan of management with a bearing orchard is to make a hog pasture of it. Potatoes will do much butter if the soil is kept loose and mellow, especially dur- ing the early stages of growth. Prune the gooseberry vines so that the air and sunlight can circulate freely. This is a good preventive of mildew,—Ex- change. TOWN TOPICS. Manilla was much affected by the recent fall of iron.—Louisville Commercial. St. Louis, justly noted for its love of music, has taken in $1,000,000 for mules since the war began.—Denver News. Boston is perfectly patriotic now, with her red brick buildings, her white subway and her blue stockings.—Boston Globe. The fear of bombardment by Spanish warships, which has taken possession of Boston, creates the suspicion that beans are not good nerve food.—Kansas City Star. It is reported that Chicago safety vaults are overflowing with valuables sent from the east to be out of the way of bombard- ments. This may eivon be Chicago's year for blossoming out as a Rummer resort. Queerer things have happened.—Buffalo Express, EUROPEAN CONCERT. No European concert will be complete thee* days without the "Star Spangled Banner" and "Dixie Doodle."—Philadel- phla Press. There is very little probability that any European power will hereafter get into trouble with the United States through a feeling of overconfidence. — Louisville Courier -Journal. It would not bo surprising if the next programme of the European concert hou1d include Overtures for peace, but the reliefs. uralArean gani ut will have to be sited to thooinin chorus of American • b m s»pii. Louis Glpl»,Dsnioctut. A BLACK EYE. The Proper Way to Treat Titis unsightly and Unwelcome Disfigurement. A black eye is simply a bruise, a black and blue spot, of the eyelids and the parts underneath the orbit. All these tissues being very loose and spongelike in texture, the blood which escapes beneath the skin in all cases of bruising andconstitutes the black and blue mark spreads very widely and causes great disfigurement. Sometimes, if the injury has been se- vere, there will be an escape of blood be- neath the membrane covering the eyeball, but tho eyeball itself usually escapes seri- ous damage owing to its elasticity and to the efficient protection afforded by the bony ring forming the edges of the orbit. A short time after the injury has been received swelling of the part sets in, the skin is reddened and hot, and there is a feeling of tension, if not more or loss ao- tual pain. This is the time to treat the bruise in order to prevent as far as possible the formation of the "black eye," If nothing is done, the discoloration soon appears, first of a dark reddish pur- ple color, and then almost blaok; later it fades off with a play of colors, green, blue and yellow, until gradually all traces of the accident disappear. The first thing to do, and that as soon as possible, is to apply cooling lotions to the part. A good way to do this is to keep two small handkerchiefs in a bowl of ice water and apply them alternately, squeezed dry and folded four ply. As soon as one handkerchief grows warm, it should be re- placed by the other. By the end of the first day the cold ap- plications will have done all the good they can, and then handkerchiefs wrung out of very hot water, in which borax or boric acid has been dissolved, should be applied and changed every minute or two. At the same time the discolored part may be stroked gently with the finger for 10 or 15 minutes at a time every two or three hours. This is a tedious process, but it will shorten the sufferer's period of em- barrassment by three or four days if per- severed in.—Youth's Companion. "Press the Button." A feature of the modern gun will doubt- less be its accuracy of aim, says Professor Ira N. Hollis in The Atlantic. The guns of the first monitor had the ordinary sights, and the Men had to look out through the portholes of a revolving tur- ret to find the enemy. Wo might say they often fired "on the wing" with very in- definite notions of the range and the brief- est instant for training the guns. The Iowa's turrets have small boxes projecting above the covers for lookouts. Horizontal slits are cut near the tops of these boxes, giving a view around the horizon. The guns themselves are aimed by means of cross hairs in telescopes and fired by electric buttons which are instantane- ous in their action. Once the cross hair is on tho object, the projectile may be sent on its way at a velocity of 2,000 feet a sec- ond before the roll of the ship has time to impair its accuracy. The range is found by means of instruments set up as far apart as possible, which make the ship the base line of a triangle having the target for its apex• In case of failure of the in- struments the range may be found i y trial of the rapid fire guns, which deli)&• from 6 to 20 shots a minute, English Women's Shoes. It is funny about English women's shoes. They never have anything but sensible flat heels for walking, but when it comes to a dancing slipper no French heel is too high for them. But theykeep a great variety of footgear and are prepared for any occasion. Thus Lady Ermyntrude Russell, when she married Sir Edward Malet, included no less than 1,000 pairs of boots, shoes and slippers in her trousseau. This was an unusual supply, however. It created no end of amusement and scandal, according to the point of view, and it was accorded prominence in a biography of the embassador which appeared in one of the London society papers about that time.— San Francisco Argonaut. Encouraging. "De weakes' mus' go ter de wall," said Uncle Eben, "but quickness an courage hab he'ped many a feller ter oltinbde wall an staht ovuh ag'in. "—Washington Star. Despite the fragility with which their sex is credited, the number of British fe- male centenarians greatly exceeds that of the men, 225 women out of every 1,000,000 reaching the century mark, while only 80 Peen of the same number out 100 years. Tae close hot weather of the past week had terrible effect upon children in Montre- al. Fifty-two deaths more than in the cor- respondingweek last year aro registeredfrom infantile debility. The total number of deaths last week was 166. G. H. Lang, of San Antonio, Texas, an old man of seventy -dye years of age, who started out from Edmonton in the spring with a band of fifty men and thirty horses for the Laird and Yukon gold fields, died. on June 3 between Clearwater river and Dunvegan, and was buried at the latter post on the following day. CARTERS IVER PILLS sax HEABACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, - Indigestion and Too Iicarty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver' 1'i11s MOTHER LOVE. A mother is the divinity of infancy.— English. A mother's love le the best of all.—West Africa and Htndoo. Forget not the another that fondled you at the breast.—Cingalese. A mother's love will draw up from the depths of the sea.—Russian. A another's love the best love. God's love is the highest love.—German. A mother is a mother still, the holiest thing alive.—Samuel 'Taylor Coleridge. A child must ask its another whether 1t may be a wise man or a fool,—W. L. Weems. A mother's arms are made of tenderness, and children sleep soundly in them,—Vio- tor Hugo. All that is purest and best in man is but the echo of a mother's benediction,—Fred- erick W. Morton. A another's prayers, silent and gentle, can never miss the road to the throne of all bounty.—Henry Ward Beecher. Compared with a mother's love the earth is like a bamboo leaf, a chavaln like a needle's eye, Mount Meon an ant hill, do ocean a water howl,—Burmese. PERT PERSONALS. Major General Joe Wheeler is a great fighter and weighs 115 pounds.—Boston Herald. Tennessee has a Colonel Fyffe, who to tinrecruits for a regiment.— New upo g g New Orleans Item. A 600 pound steel battle hatch fell on "Fighting Bob" Evans, but it was soon repaired.—Chlcago Journal. Among the naval cadets going to the war it is somewhat surprising to notice the omission of the great American "naval cadet," James J. Corbett.—Chicago News. Emperor William smiles at our style of fighting. It certainly must be amusing to the outsider. Batt, by the way, how does William light? Itis private graveyard isn't especially impressive as yet.—New York Journal. Peter Gray of New York tried to shoot himself, but only succeeded in flattening three bullets on his skull. With such a hard head Peter ought to determine to live on and become apont iciau.—Philadelphia North American. The pain that sometimes strikes a n.an at the most inopportune moment is duo to indigestion. It may come in the midst, of a dinner and make the feast a mockery. 1t is a reminder that lie may not eat what he chooses, nor when he chooses. tie is a slave to the wtakness of his at mach. A man's health and strength depend upon what he gets out of his food. This depends upon what he gets out of his food. This depends on hie digestion. Remove the ob- struction by taking Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, They are a positive euro for con- stipation end its attendant ills—headechte, sour stomach, flatuelence, dizziness, bil- iousness and "heartburn." The "Pellets" are very gentle in their action. They elm - ply assist nature. They give no violent wrench to the system. They cause no pain, nor griping. Send 31 one•cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only; and receive free a copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Advertiser. Address, World's Dispensary Medical As- seciation, Buffalo, N. Y. Frank Newsome, a traveller for Newsome & Co., law and commercial stationers, Tor• onto, committed suicide at Detroit. OASTO�, For Infants and Children, Tho tae- etn3tie si,gzature of Is on Every weever, .�, Poisonous Bite. One of tho worst recorded instances of poisoning from the bite of a noncarnivo- rous animal occurred at the zoo. It iswdl1 known that llamas and guanacos, in ad- dition to a bad and vicious temper, have a disgusting habit of spitting at persons they dislike. This is nasty enough, but an unintended experiment shows that there is every reason to believe that this saliva is sometimes poisonous. It was in- tended to reinovo a male guanaco from its inclosure, and several persons were occu- pied in its transfer. The guanaco bit one of these in the wrist and spat its saliva on „the ear of another. The bite caused severe blood poisoning, the person injured being 111 several months in consequence, while a young man, one of the keepers, on whose ear the creature's saliva had fallen, had a minor form of blood poisoning affecting the ear and neck,—London Spectator.. A Sage Suggestion. Early Ryser—Why don't you leave the matchsafe in one place two consecutive times? Every morning I wakte flue min- utes groping for it. Mrs. Ryser (sleepily from under the bed- oloth'es)—How do you expect to find any• thing in the dark? Why don't you strike a light)—Philadelphia Call. Sufficient Reason. Mother—Children, you must be very good now—your father's hurt his hand and can't beat you I—Flioxende Biatter. Weigh ourotif before GAINED 22 POUNDS. I have more faith in Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills than anything else I have ever used. Since using thein I have recommended them to several of my friends who were troubled as I was, and now they are in splendid health. I had been a sufferer, like a great many other women, with a disease peculiar to my sex. I tried everything I could read or think about to help me, but was getting worse instead of better. My condition was terrible—I was losing flesh and color and my friends were alarmed. I consulted a doctor of this town and he said I would never get better ; that I would always be sickly and delicate, and that medicines were of little use to me. Hearing what Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills had done for others, I de-. terminad to try them myself, and to -day I weigh one hundred and forty pounds, while before I weighed only one hundred now I have a pounds,and i '•hteen and c 6 constitution that is hard to beat. I have not suffered any pain in months, and earnestly hope that Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve fills will reach every woman suffering as I did. Sincerely yours, MAY COLE, Simcoe, Ont. Dr+ Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills are sold at soc. per Fox, 5 boxes for $2.00, at druggists, or mailed on receipt of price by THE DR. WARD CO., 71 Victoria St., Toronto. Book of Iuformation free. How He Looked at It+ "If your boy doesn't reform, Robinson, you won't be able to keep him out of jail when ho grows up." '•If he doesn't refer- old fellow, I won't want to keep' "—New York Truth. A Klondike Episode. Lift hint up tenderly, Handle with mire. The coroner 'r v relict was, "Died of three p.:ir." —\ow fork Journal. A Long Wait. "That new blue postage stump is no good." "11'hat make you think so?" "My wife gave lue a Icttcr to mail, and when I found it in Illy pocket flu; stump had faded."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Reasonable Complaint. I cannot Fell the old jukes, Theu{;h why I cannot see, Since all these blunted newspaper folks Oft sell the same to rue. —New York Truth. Her hopes. He—I'an about to get a good position under the city. Nothing to do practically but sit still all(1 look wise. She -011, I do hope you'll be able to fill the place.—Cinrinu 111 Enquirer To War Critics. If you truly would serve the nation, cecl un ward this word through the realm "Whitt• the good ship of state is in action Dunt worry the roan at the 'Lein)." —Chicago Record. Why, of Course. Bucolic Boctboy—I say, Sarah, wotever be it •creel l latori thin? Metropolitan Maid—Oh, you are an ig- norant boy! Why, it's French for a milk - shop, of course!—Punch. K1ondiked. Blocked on the ghastly Chilkoot trail, The would be minter wailed, "Alas, When I set out I didn't dream That things would come to such a pasel" —Up to Dari. Catarrh Shackles Broken in 60 Minutes It's an alarming fact, but statistics bear it out, that at least 8o in every hun- dred persons in t h is country are tainted in a lesser or greater degree by that disgusting, offen- sive and dangerous dis- ease—Catarrh. If symp- toms appear suchascold in the head dizziness, pains in the forehead , headache, dropping I n the throat, offensive breath, loss of taste and smell, the Catarrh shackles may be tightening about you— DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER is the mostrt Catarrh cure known to-day—r. Recommendecl by eminent nose and throatspecial- Ists—gives s lief in from ro to Go minutes, " For years I was a victim of chronic Catarrh; the first application of Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal pow- der gave me instant relief, and in an incredibly short while I was permanently cured."—James Headley, Dundee, N.Y.--33 Sold by Watts & Co. Seasonable Goods in Stock National Blue Flame Oil Stoves, the most perfect and up•to•date oil stove in the market. the balance of our old pattern oil stoves at less than cost to clear them out. Charcoal Stoves.—Prices $1 to $2, unexcelled for summer use and very econ- omical, as a meal can be prepared at a cost of less than one cent. Just perfection for broiling and toasting. Charcoal, loo per bag, or 8 bags for 25o. FULL STOOK OF MILK CANS, MILK PANS, MILK PAILS DAISY CHURNS, DAIRY SUPPLIES, ETC. ALBERT'S 19105 'IIATE FERTILIZER—Use•it on your corn. Use it on your roots. Use it on your grass lands Use it on your clover, Use it on your potatoes, Just the thing for house plants, vegetables, sweet peas, lawns, ate, Try it—it will pay you. A SNAP. -8 inch to 6 inch cut nails at 42 per keg, or 10 lbs, for 25e, VICTOR FiRE-PROOF SAFES.—Just the proper thing for farmers' use. $16 to $40, Call and see samples. IIARLIOTD B 08 Stoves, rdware, HChien BUSINESS CHANGE We wish to announce to the public that we have purchased the Grocery busi- ness and etock of James Steep, and have thoroughly overhauled the same, and added to it over $600 worth of the freshest and best geode in the trade. We are now prepared to welcome our old customers and as many new onee as wil- honor us with a call. We are offering stone real snaps. See our 1 lb. tin Bahl ing Powder and Scissors for 250, Our reduced price on Teaa is giving great sate isfactton, Pickles He. per bottle. Crystal Gloss Starch Scdper 1 lb package, Mushroom Catsup 10c, three for 25c. Try our line of Teas at 20o. Goods „• delivered. Cash paid for Butter & Eggs IVI J. fg^CM ,�-v-yRRAY , (,t►mbe's Bieck BAn.G9INS THIS WEEK In Extension Tables and Dining Room Chairs. Bedroom Suites, Mattresses and Springs very cheap. Large stock of Window Shades and Pules at rock bottom prices. Pictures frained while you wait. Our Undertaking Stock is complete. Prompt attention awaits your call. J. H. CHELLEW. BLYTH Sugar Sugar The season of increased demand for Sugar has arrived, and we can supply your wants in that line. We are also in the Front Ranks with Glass Fruit Jars. Pt ices very low. Do not forget that you want to destroy the potato bugs. Try our PARIS GREEN and CHURCH'S BUG FINISH Another special we offer is an —: Immense Stock of Til eeds :— which we are selling at greatly reduced prices, erd will be pleased to show them and compare prices with any house. If you want a good suit in every way, come to as. Tereus cash or produce. LON DESBORO EMPORIUM, June 22nd. R. ADAMS HU GROCERY The most of goods are advancing, but CROCKERY is getting chiaper. We have just received a shil)llient of DINNER SETS ranging r mm from ( as,' ]C kill 111 10 � and Ll) fine 40(15 and � as cheap ds ;� b � 11b ever sold in C!inton, considering quality. Also a Crate of Stoneware, direct from England. You can get any part of a set or a whole one, just as you wish, and at ridiculous prices. +6m - E® S Ass IL,4 )%T, - • Clinton FURNITURE BROADFOOT, BOX & 00. The steady Increase in our trade is good proof of the fact that our goods are right and our prices lower than those of other dealers in the trade. We manufacture furniture on a large scale and can afford to sell cheap. If you buy the profit, which,in other cases hast us •e save for you o be ce ' in from Rad ufor P the retail dealer. This week we have passed into stock some of our new designs. Space will not permit;,• us to quote prices, but come and see for yourself what snaps we have to offer,'• Remembei; we are determined that our prices shall be the lowest in the trade. UNDERTAKING, In this department our stock is complete, and we have undoubtedly :the best funeral outfit in the county. Our prices are as low as the lowest. BROADFOOT,BOX & GO. J. a cnldley. P S—Night end Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley's, (Funeral Director) residence.. THE BEST PHOTO C RAPHS ARE TAKEN BY HORACE FOSTER. A Prominent Physician. A prominent New York physician in discussing the merits of Ripens Tabt*les with a brother M. D. said : " Several years ago I asserted that if one wished to become a philan- thopist, and do a beneficent deed— one that would help the whole hu- man race—nothing could be better than to procure the Roosevelt Ilos- pital prescription, which is /he basis of the Ripans Tabules, and cause it to be put up in the form of a ketchup and distributed among the poor." suttee Increasing. The largest retail drug store in America is that of Hegeman o% Co. on Broadway in New York City, A reporter who went there to learn how Ripens Tab- ules were selling 2cnC bought a 1 ciao cent w' carton and asked : t' " Do you have .r much call for '1 these?" a r He was referred to a gentleman who (1 G•�� proved to be the t r- * >• head of the depart- ment. He said : " The sale of Ripans Tabules is constant and is increasing, due especially to the influential character of the testimonials in the daily press, and growing out of these, through the recommendation of friend to friend. Satisfaction with them is very general. When once they are begun I notice that a permanent customer for them is made. This, 1 believe, is through their intrinsic merit, which proves the bona fide character of the advertising. I think them specially useful in the general run of stomach troubles." An Elderly Lady. An elderly lady living at Fordham Heights, a part of New York City, and who Was known to be a warni advocate of Ripans Tabules ,for any case of liver trouble or indigestion, said to a reporter who visited her for the purpose of learning the pardons lars of her case : " I had always employed a physician and did so on the last occasion I had for one, but at that time obtained no beneficial results. I had never had any faith in patent medicines, but havingseen Ripens Tabules recommended very highly in the New York Herald con. eluded to give them a trial, and found theywere just what my case demandeI have never employed a physician since, and that means a saving of $2 a call. A dollar's worth of Ripans Tabulea lasts me a month, x iV a and I would not be s: without them now, if it were my lata" dollar." :3 At the St R E 11 F time of this inter- view there were present two daugh- ters who specially objected to their mother giving a testimonial which should parade her name in the newspapers, but to do this the elder lady argued : "There may be other oases just like mine, and I am sure I take great pleasure in recommending the Tabules to any one afflicted as I was. If the telling about my case in the papera enables some other person similarlyaffected to be as greatly benefited as I have been, I see no objection. " The daugh- ters, knowing how earnestly she felt about the benefit she had received,' decided she was quite right. ltbott 1ti lw e ae aokedinA roper t It+ibs n saexe re Ira < g ) a fo wield ontwleid slat p p � r► t1 a neo g Tale w• M d rt laintended or the or end t OSNPe T faro cC e0 a� tconotniIotal, One dos taro f be are -cent uPo eo lit 006. One dor en. o nsl oso e5 r, a (50 to arae) Dari be led mall by sending • y ® teiset eeeat. W the Rmstte 01®SIOAL 0oRrAltY, NO. If) a race BOW NOM o k -•-,or a eft 10 rt+ar*iceeperolta'oirl.gube 'ut:fseta0ssive ooMeminoorrsttotto nduobereb bOnsst e