HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-12-10, Page 7V .
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;111, 11,ldgTOONT100 FROM. 41FFERi NT`
0RiI'„(4TA► $C)1JFIGI;S,
LAMlttttliit;k w ibief, .iby Xea1i8 of a ]$owl of
Et ',IYt4't,0P__ 11F4f, • ti4e Iioy Saw Xu, a Drop
of. xri4lc o N a plstignest Woman Was
I' ' 1�41,:F, .)hPa3,0" .
Ma IIme: abaelld at the present day in
aentu
sofoi
vilization—a
hiro-alae great x
�.�;
aklcow4, sptritualists, wore of the crys-
r ,l,;,.;7intiirhtin,(is, 'thought readers, astrol-
pt s, ilptei•t?rcters of the cards and the
offe@ grptiaids But they give no assist-
lAnop�to tile' pollep, says the London Stand-
1sxx:, .T46'divine power which animates
Itb,opa rptuses to do such mean services It
I ' pity, They may scorn the profits
ar�. *tcb,•would flow in. But philanthropy is
hoir otiCodg point in general, and they
�14id -. eonfe� no benefit upon a fallow
i d than
rec ate
re heartily a
n t PP
n(tp Y
i lost property. Moro-
r on f e 'ty
r'sio a o h P
xthp o ti P
lie rose-
bv °the a all anxious to inn prk",ose-
,", er, y qs
v i.jy#tetif'ttgti what. meanecould be more effect-
' o? Savants and personages whose con-
' verSiou• would be a triumph have pro-
. ,latin'ed that they are ready to believe all
t ithaj.jB ,caked of them if the adept will per-
.fomr that tniraole. But the spirits or some-
' ' Oib forbid; ;and it is no use to argue.
i+ dfottunately there are magicians else-
tot so
art 4 ti ridrve ytistrikingufeatss is nhave
dbuu,;p ributed.to theta by persons whose
oliesty '• ' intelligence stand above ques-
a; ti b may take for example the evi.
"r_ , -e .o$ Mr. Swettenhain, O. B., now
r Ke.stlet%t 4f Perak. Hopeless of recovering
r which had been
1 property
v u ►b s
m ala Y
'@ P p
r rstof -bIfrom him, he followed the advice of
ifi;ofids and sought a wizard. Two pro-
f lessors assdr'ed him that they would do
.,
l , I,t} business in a jiffy," but they did
, i Iiot ,keep appointments made. A third
, to)16'imed his operations privately and de-
k664#ced` the thief to Mr. Swettenham,
why expressed a wish to see 'the process by
` 'i th h 1, ,_had .been identified. A large
�, .'$ i ware bowl was filled with water
�4 Vda piece of cotton was tied over the top
i, s ..Nair `-it, were a drum. Mr. Swettenham
{' !q"'te the name of every person who ►lad
ropii iii his house when the robbery was
,w, oirimltteA folded up each paper and laid
t,. trn of,,them on the drum. •
L , AA wrote the names in English, which
aigsdiddly no one present could tinder-
' ""otic) ;going into a corner to do so, folded
v, '6i islips exactly alike and shuffled them
tkt(lp1bhor •- Two men supported the bowl
a t'upou Aho tips of their fingers, and the wiz-
drd:,%ad a chapter of tho Koran. Nothing
„,_,. . ened: Jo the slip was withdrawn and
+,�etaoCi;-r arlbaituted. Four names thus dts-
'�nfllisfieci, a fifth was laid upon the cotton.
' 'Th ' -;rod Ing had scarcely commenced
hep- the bowl began to turn slowl IV
LL"u) d the supporters letting their ha ds
o5ruimil with it until it twisted Itself out
f ;Ehetr :fingers and €t.11 on the floor !V fth a
...4aiderabie bang and a great splut,cring
�svater through the thin coves It was
hu' ua,uie of the person already in-tioned
yxhe„ chief." Mr. Swettenyahr did not
tli;ltlm So. `but asi�,fl2P--a repetition of
1teI1;prdeal. AJEv Sys the same result fol-
. ed " It was a clarions eoinctdencb,eer-
• %,"u'ty The name disclosed was that of
he .
;persou whom there was most reason to
ltspoot, but beyond that i learned noth-
fYg." Most people would describe the suc-
�oes 1n tort3rs more impressive than curi-
a come anee.
f A;` JLnne told an interesting story in his
H,,,,, Sioilern Egyptians," upon the authority,
` ,aa; he expressly states, of Mr. Salt, her
i . ailajesty's consul general. This gentleman
r '',had boon robbed H'e. sent •for a famous
anagiotan, who undertook to show the
,>Kttthy person to any boy who had not
94, bed the age of puberty. A number of
• ,:ys were working in Mr. Salt's garden.
i himself
sent, for one, thus satisfying
s N thief cotluston was impossible. Taking the
child's right hand, he drew a dlalfta ii up-
''
�n.the iiilm and in the center of it made
+nitttle (fool of ink. Into this pool he told
av the , bny to loop steadfastly. Then he
' grnpi�ln " ie and written charms, at the
• ssau0 tune commanding various objects to
t-i.p}>ear In the ink. Each of these objects
atlif''boy saw, as 'he declared. Finally the
•thief• was surumoned "He described his
s% am, . countenance anis dress said he
�11¢w hiin, and directly ran down into the
Igtlidon Band apprehended one of the labor -
1 1 prey who; .when brought before his master,
31Ylmediately confessed his guilt:"
,IVs ora could q nestion the absolute truth
ot, this story as told, and upon such au-
"R#ority, certified by s high official, it to
a ,'Aeryart ing. But the boy must have been
7. ,', War with the ink "business," by re-
;idrt at Least, seeing that it is the regular
u pradticc of tho magicians in Egypt_ He
c rtui!'all; •His fellows may very well have
Iniwli who it was, that stole Mr. Salt's
ds, and of course he could describe a
' latwror wbrking in the garden whom be
r
h bin she had seen
itted. T e t
ad u g
tri 11tXs q
lth theank were named—it was only neces-
Murq; Iu taut, to say "`Yes." One must ask
tihy any robberies in Cairo remained un-
_;iloteeted if, this professor could name the
4E6(,f'wfth the assistance of any little boy
o ne aloe
I a: .- g
4, yCrlp!c were plenty of his sort. Lane had
�+`nbfne.fasemating adventures with them,
tole rnoerpeople know; And they charged
g;-*.*` verV p1riall tea Bat hqe do not bear that
;f1lu.-..,, d Householders applied to their.
r
tertainly Chore was an agha of police who
x inial little need to use magic; native
", shi;ewduess served -his turn. Once upon a
,xii4b a woman came to a poor but honest
04W- fibroker and borrowed 600 piasters
uy you u 'Bead ornament—this story also is
' 11l
lane s, The pawnbroker did not take
l40r 7naine or address When he examined
v s He
tbo article, it proved to be gilt bras
rail tleatling to the sighs, who pitted him,
i,iiii`,vhuro was no clow to the Identity ,f
i, om 1t Was a
pretty puzzle --the
rile �' ata P Y
1. 4ntig •ekporfenced and ingenious of our
+, irnakIarates would have "given it up."
0,ut>.the agba Auld: "Go home; take all
El y pfi11
oparty away and look thy shop. To.
flfdrr`ow, •tie , there early, and when thou
.jFlW& droned thy shop, dry, 'Alas, for my
poopo Wj 'Then. take in thy. hands two
, ' 4lloils htl boat thy$elf with them, and ory,
' Alas ..CAr the property of otherst' and
h ni torp'
o then hat is the at
i.* , 'wltooter soyas W
a; adtithoa`ahswor:4A pledge that Thad from
t ' 4 "W, Otntm to lost.. If it were my own, I
itlhri iicl, not. to nrnoh lanient it,. " and so
i
�fii ',,114,6 'pawnbroker did as he was rola.
0000ritly;tiro woWsu hoard of this and
;tatltitihe ori .d 'tib00j, tiomd'ading hair oma -
i he a lie$ to the
ff� n
to et t
k"., >ii if V tsli'le , lie
g
r
a
tl we n . What
rat',a.sunir o . as
tt a �.
':W thq;ot4hfsiotltf" be asked. ".A, kers
,ht red v606tiafi lk6ldd ," sald cher -,Ware ft
r. r,ll`,,�
' eleeoutfonii 't tiglav v it; laic Pro
'"wp'tintiaefa 1#146 ooxlciaslo>ti thdlf J'tafjati got;
odalliiatibn 1� tray ut Row&
r - , to
,. t
�yy`� IL S
V
N'Fra win bie i
FARG!~ .OF TOA03TQOLS.
ruley Ore vsa4gllo wfili ga'Wbore1n ll$igb�ty
rower A,asides
Not long ago a portion of the• $avom,ertt
in a street lig Paris was 'heaved Put of Its
place in some nlyeterioug manner. Botore
It could be replaced numerous toadstools
made their apponrance in the gaping spaces
between the stones. When the stones were
removed, it was ,found that tboy rested
over an immense spongy mass of toadstool
growth, which had gone on inoreaeing
until it made a way through which it could
push its head into the air.
Ono of the stones raised by it measured
4 feet 2 inches by $ feet and weighed 200
pounds.
A more extensive injury was done in
the saute way years ago at Basingstoke.
Not many months after the town had
been paved the pavement was noticed to
exhibit tin unevenness which could not be
accounted for.
As soon, however, as the unevenness
was sullicient to make openings between'
enemy made its ap-
pearance
stones the hidden y p-
toad -
stools.
the shape of innumerable
pearance Pe
stools. So completely had the spores or
spawn got.possession of the material on
which the pavements was laid that * had
to be completely taken up and the whole
town had to be repaved.
The toadstool and its kind seem•to flour-
ish in places where the light is excluded,
as in dark cellars, under flagstones and in
hollow trees. They require, however, the
air, and a certain, though it may be small,
amount of light, that they may reach their
perfect condition.
Every one has. heard of the enormous
growths of fungi in some wine cellars.
A case is on record in which a cask of
wine, having been left without attention
for three years in a dark cellar, was at the
end d found to have been
of that period
borne on the Surface of a mushroom
growth urfeil it was forced against the
roof. The fungus, moreover, had got ac-
cess to the wine and had drunk it all, liv-
ing upon its sugar, and so the more easily
raising the gradually emptying owk from
the ground
Fungi have sometimes taken possession
of worked out mines and occupied enor-
mous snaces.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
HELPLESS FOdt SIS MONTHS.
Rheumatism Held Him i;i Chains—Suffer-
ed Untold Torture L— The Great South
American Rheugt0,tic Cure Waged War
and Won a OgYnplete Victory—Relief in a
Few Hours;;
"I have W, L a great sufferer from rheutr.-
aiism. .''was completely helpless for over
six months. I tried all kinds of remedies
out Ot no relief. Having noticed strong
-.,ons,' published of the cures effected
by South American Kheumatic Cure I ob-'
rained a bottle of it,and received relief from
pain from the first dose. and in an incred-
ibly abort time I was entirelyi freed from
my sufferings." Jas K.Cole, Almoute,Ont.
old by 1V atts & Co.
Some Johnson Sayings.
Cock Boats. —I have sailed a long -and
painful voyage round the world of the
English language, and does he now send
out two cock boats to tow me into the har-
bor?;
Literature.—A mere literary man is a
dull utan; a man who is solely a man of
busipess is a sottish Tuan, but when lttera-
taro and commerce can be united they
snake a respectable man:
Mirth.—Tho size of a man's under-
stauOng may always be justly measured
lay his mirth.
Music.—Musio excites in my mind no
ideas and hinders rue from contemplating
illy own. Music is the only sonsual pieas-
m•o without vice. Diflicult you call it,
sir? I wish It were impossible.
Scotland. -1 give you leave to say, and
you may quoto me for it, that shore are
more gentlemen in Scotland than there
tare shoca.
Stury. —A story is a specimen of hu•
man manners and derives its sole valuo
from truth
To Writ,.—Every man who writi%
thinks he can amnse or inform mankind,
and they must be the best judges of his
pretensions. What is written without
effort is generally rend without pleasure.
Woman.—In mattcrs of business no
woman stops at integrity.—A Concord-
ance of Johnson's Sayings, From "John-
sonian Miscellanies," by G. - l.
B. Bill
HEAD-NERVES
Are Disturbed when the Stomach Refuses
to do its Work — Indigestion Upsets the
Whole System and Makes Wrecks of
More Hopeful Lives than any other Com-
plaint Un ter the San. '
"For Several years I have been a subject
of severe nervous headaches, and last Jane
I became; absolutely `prostrated from the
trouble. I also became a martyr of indi-
gestion. I was persuaded to try South Am-
ot•ivan Nervine. I procured a bottle. My
head..ches were relieved almost instantly,
and, in a remarkable short time, left me
entirely. The remedy hqe toned andbuilt
up my syatem wonderfully." Jas. A. Bell,
Beaverton. Sold by Watts & Co.
Post master -Gen sr 1 nlock has
iv -
en another evidence of his competency
to conduct the postal affairs of the
country, and the care and t.honghtful-
ness with which tie looks ant for op•
rortunities of assisting business men
n extending their trade. It is to re-
move the restriction which has bithet-
to existed with respect to using the
front or address side of thr card for
env purpose whatever other, than the
address. It is intended to allow pic-
. tures, views, advertisements, or any
matter of that kind to be printed on
the face of the card, either plain or in
colors, so Ion g as sufficient space is
left clear for the address to be written
or printed plainly, so that it can be
easily Iead in the office in which it is
posted. This will enable a business
man 's hi siness on the
madvertise s hu
t
post cards be uses, as well As on his en.
velopes. and will no doubt be greatly
appreciated by both the advertiser and
i w a little care and ar-
tpublic,is ith t a
the
tiatle skill the face of apost card, now
Asthal ,in unsightly thing, may he con
vertbd into a work of art, pleasing to
birteficiatl not only o the
the eye, and t
y
, Y
advertiser, ,but to the country at large,
PAINT YOUlt CHEEKS
Nob with paint on the obta do that is
ossify washed off. Put the color on from
-Within. Scott's Emilleion fills the Cheeks
with rich, red blood. It is a color that
ctays too
It% �..,
�i,` `fill ca
i*04
-shat the light comes from all around one,
as it does out of doors, is certainly a tri-
umph of lighting or engineering or some-
thing, and its fine uniformity suggests a
wish that the air and light up in Tremont
street could always be as good. One al-
most envies the ticket takers, starters and
other imperturbable west end functionaries
who live down' there. The pleasing offset
recalls Balwer's underground country to
the 'Coming Race,' where 'the world
without a sun was bright and warm as an
Italian landscape at noon, but the air was
less oppressive, the heat softer."'
A Grain of Comfort.
Photographer -1 have made a speaking
likeness of your wifo, sir.
Husband—Speaking) Unit Well., I sup-
pose there's sonic consolation in the fact
that it's a half tone.—Philadelphia North
American.
Berthelot, the French chemist, finds
that the copper objects found at Negadah
and Abydos. In Ygypt, are of pure copper,
not bronze. They are believed to date
from the first dynasty or earlier and tend
w prove the Ikist existence of a copper be -
lure the bronze age.
WEAK NERVES
Nerve weakness accompanies heart trou.
ble—both are w2rable by Milburn's Hear t
and Nerve Pills, the saoaessful tonic and
invigorator. Those who use them praise
them. Here is one. "My nerves F.xe
completely unstrung," says Mrs H.Church,
Caledonia, Ont.; "and palpitation and loss
of memory and shortness of breath troubled
me greatly. Milburn's earl an.l Nerve
Pills were beneficial from the first, and re-
moved these troubles in a remarkably
abort time. They made me feel better in
every way.
Y
A ROMANCE OF BOOK HUNTING.
Recovery of a Precious Volume After
Many Yeam.
London book hunter of the last gen-
eration
g
eration gave to his son as the "nest egg'
of his future library a translation of "The
Life and Character of Theopbrastus,"
minus the title page, but attributed to
Coleman. On giving this book to his eon
the father wrote his name on the fly leaf.
A tow years afterward the son, accom-
panied by his beloved books, went to .la-
nratca, where the translation in question
was borrowed of him by a military otl)eer
on service in that colony. This ofiicor,
being unexpectedly transferred with his
regnnent to another colony, quitted Js-
inalca very suddenly, inadvertently taking
with him the borrowed translation, a Or-
oumstance which caused i,ru►t annoyance
and regret to its owner, who prized it very
highly as being the (lift of his fathor and
containing that parent's handAvriting. He
made various attempts to learn the where -
Shouts of the officer who had so carelessly
carried off the treasured volume, but could
never obtain any tidings of hint, and at
length relinquished the effort uL■.l gave up
the book for lost.
Fie and twee ears of rward the
v twenty y to
book hunter, having returned to London,
was one day strolling along the Old Kent
road and peoring about hire, as usual, whets
he came to the shop of a dealer in old tron,
near the than existent turnpike Kate,
which formerly stood nearly opposite the
sal ground. As he lanced into the
bur u
K g
dingy depths of this shop he suddenly es-
pied his lost translation stowed away upon
a " shelf. Hastily entering the shop he
bought back his missing treasure for the
sum of sixpence, which the man of iron
soomed to think, himself very lucky in get-
ting in exchange for it. T'he presence of
his father's handwriting on the fly loaf was
still w lelgible as ever and rendered it oor-
tiiiriAha ; the voivme, so strangely+ keicov-
ot'cd, was the identical tine the We of
whish he 'had so long degiloi'A-Ohalt-
bow'toutivil,
JN
111ii I I I � _-L .
j.�.,/.,..:r
Ston, (formerly o Toronto,I on thanks-
giving clay, is denied. It is probable,
however, the President's friends say,
that the Chief Executive will be seen
less frequently at that church, and will
attend services more often elsewhere.
In his Thanksgiving Day sermon Mr
Johnston said that the chief perils
which threatened the nation were
rum, Socialism and Jesuitism. He
spoke at some length concerning the
danger of a foreign church obtaining
ascendancy in the United States, and
Said that if Jesuitism ever prevails in
this country, the ilnited States will be-
come like Mexico, Italy and Spain.
He said the Catholic should have the
same civil rights that every man en-
joys, but that his church should be
warned to keep its hands of the State.
KIDNEY DECEIT.
How Many are Unintentionally Deceived
in Treating Kidney Disorders—Can You
Afford to Trifle with Your Own Exist-
ence? If Yon Suspect there is any Kid-
ney Trouble, Discard Pills, Powders and
.Cui a-Alla—South American Kidney Cure
is a Time -Tried and Testified Kidney
Specific. _ _
A remedy which dissolves;all obstructions,
which heals and strengthens the affected
parts, alid which from its very nature erad-
testes all impurities from the system is the
only Safe and bure remedy in oases of kid.
ney disorder. Such a remedy is South Am-
erioan Kidney Cure. This is not heresay.
The formula has been put under the sever.
est of tests, and it has been proclaimed by
the greatest authorities in the world ofined-
nee that li uids—and ii ui
ical sore q liquids only—
will obtain the results sought for. A liquid
remedy taken into the system goes directly
into the circulation and attacks immediate-
ly the effeoted parts, while solids such as
pills or powders oannotpcesibly attain these
results. Kidney disorders cannot afford to
be trifled with. The quickest way is the
safest way to combat these insidious ail-
mente. This great remedy never fails. It's
a liquid kidney specific. It's a solvent.
Sod Y
1 b atte & Co.
OSHAWA
AN INTERESTING ITEM
The following history was related to our
reporter by Mrs Jae. McCaw, wife of the
well known Shoemaker of Oshawa, Out.
This to what Mrs McCaw says;—
"I was troubled seriously for a long time
and nerves and had a ver
with my heart y
severe attack of gripp which lett me worse
in every way. At limes the palpitation of
my heart seemed so
bad that I feared
death. My heart seemed to go right up
into my throat, and caused a feeling of
suffocation most painful to endure. Then
at other times there was a great flattering
of the heart followed by a sinking feeling,
dizziness, etc.
I was feeling extremely miserable when
I got a box of Milbaru's Heart and Nerve
Pills from Mr T. G. Kyle,? a drat, Store,
and commenced Lakin them. from the
g
first few doses I improved rapidly, and am
now mach better than I have beep for. a
long time. My appetite is good and I am
a I can
in over w
sale full improved
w r
I recommend these pills very highly, [axe I
feel that no other remedy could have per-
formed each. a marvellous change in so
short it time; and it gives me pleasure to
let others know that there is a remedy
easily obtained which will care them, and
that very quickly, (Signed) dire Jae. Mo -
Caw, Oshawa, Ont. .
Lax& Liver Pills aures constipation, bil-
iousness, and sick headadhe; 25o,
, �7 - ., t
V ,
.. .
s
�, er a
to
Holding the Tongue.
No organ of the human anatomy is more
often falsely accused of wrongdoing tban
the'innocent tongue. Even U4 sacred writ
it is called that }nrtLY fire
bur, and
we are adjured to hold it, as though it
were possessed of an evil spirit than wopid
lead it and us to we know not what excess.
But in truth the faithful, obedient tongue
has nothing to do with our wicked and
wi in rs d our
hasty words our false sages an
tY r
mookings. Our proneness to lay the blame
Upon it is only another manifestation of
that natural tendency to shift responsibil-
ity which Father Adam first manifested in
the garden of Edon. The tongue indeed)
When did it utter naughty words un-
prompted by a perverse and wayward
mind? The trouble lies much deeper than
with the tongue. It is imbedded in our
very natures
So "holding the tongue" of itself is not
sufficient. The gossip must not be con-
tent with maintaining a wartyrlike Si-
lenca He must eradicate his love of trivial
things
substitute for it a broad and
and
healthy interest in great things Tho man
of hasty words must not be satisfied with
choking back the hot invectives; he must
cultivate a spirit of toleranco and gentle
charity for all mankind "Holding the
tongue" is only a virtue as it helps us to
conquer the desire to use it wrongly11_.—
Philadelphia Ti-.• •
o/6/►A/ti/%
cc
,heumatism
SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE
A UNIVERSAL LIBERATOR,
Relief in six hours 1 What a glad mes.
sage to the pain -racked, bed -ridden, des-
pairing sufrerer from rheumatism's cruel
i
iso
grasp -and the fact borne out
Y
volumes of evidence, fog this greatest of
Pain conquerors.
Rbeumoatism Is ourablo—South Ameri.
can Rheumatism Cure is an absolute
specific, and radically cures the most
stubborn cases in from one to three days.
" I suffered intensely from rheumatism
and sciatica. Tried many remedies and
many physicians without any lastst&
benefit. A few doses of South Ameri
can Rheumatic Cure wonderfully helped
mo; two bottles cured me."—E. Errett,
Merrickvillo, Ont.
Thousands of*freed slavoe tell the
samo story—dont suffer an hour
longer. -24
gold by Watts & Co.
Blood first of all; that h the starting point
on the road to hmltlu 'Without it Dyspep-
sia, Constipation, fB"stfo-ness, Headache,
Liver and Kidney Complaints, Scrofula,
Ulcers and Abscesses thrive and increase i a
the human system. But with pure
I 13
tdreub&ng freely these amses mmint )ming
remaia. There is nothing to keep them
there—no impurities for them to feed on.
Burdock Blood Bitters rpurliies the blood,
and drives out all bripurities, waste and
effete tnattu more gtsir-idy sad surely thaw
any other remedy. If you want pure blood
and good health taste
YJwa-tc& f3foodSttl.x&
V* *:S:*:
W
if, Dont be *
%* Too Late. *
THE GREAT OFFER OF iii *
The London it
l� 1W
Free Presse
M% pWiilll�bee continued for a few weeks i
. I� NYee�Pre ey subscribers get
burs to Week- *
one Year's Paper Free.
IThe Free Press has made arrange-
mm��nito with the Veterinary Science ��/
Pbblishin Co. for a number of
V rin-
g 'The eGr ``,,
heir book N
�/ los oft
a Science," the gioe of which is
!Iain
This book &Q- fully and In lis
t ain lanQuago the dnt►tomy, Dia
euaes and Treatment of Dotnostio 10i
`►� Animals and Poultry, also contafn- `,
a/ ing a full description of Modiolna V/
l�and Receipts, so that every farmer �e
/ can be his own veterinary.
w ►31.00 For $2,00 ai
N�
*� Th Weekly Free Prose and Farroi
!r� and Some for one year (price rL0
veterinary So
encs
of the e
d a co rY
4ii
PY
(price $2.00►. Both will be malled to
1 argty address upon the receipt of
WO
Dollars.
Do not miss thle .hat,.. We can- jjf
not afford to continuo this offer in-
definitely. Several thousand Sub- 4i
scribers have availed themaolvtiv of `,
u 1 of
books is
offer. Our s
this o supply
Vl%
t, nearly exhausted. Remember, by s
eondt_ng $2.00 for the book you get
the W ookly Free Pross and Farm
and Home ONE YEAR FREE.
Adrreess anted everywhere. 1
W�i
�1! Theddlondon Free Press Prl0 flu Co. i1.
r rMITED,
1� LONDON, - - ON, TARIO.,
� . I My's
!� f ✓ ,
I
n
Syrup
ISI - * i tI
,�
1
of Red
l
." 5
,4.
.dor Coughs, Spruce
Colds, Bron .
Initis, Sore
Gum
throat,etc.
KkItWIv, WATSON ♦ do., haoprltc'vor"I
m"o"t.At .4.1 �'
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n■I �. Irani■,■i r ■r• ■ n �I�i rr,�n■ ■■� , ■, , ■
OV,V-It7ra<' or,
R. D. DICREX, '
Clerk 5th Division Court; _'
1.
m
, r, .
Agt., for best Insurance -TiCoantes. FOREST Out., Oct. 2
Ew
$9
THE SLOAN MEDICINE CO.,
DEARSIRS:—
I About two years ago I suffered from an attack of bilious diarrboes, whihr
1
became chronic and threatened my existence. I used sever.) kinds of patent me,allcines
and was treated by my family physician, but was not cured until I used yeq; 01oanas r.
Indian Tonic. It helped me at once and I continued to improve, and now enj ' .
health. I can heartily recommend it to all troubled as I was, or in need of:
nvigoratingm edicine. R. R. DICKB f,"
For sale at all dealers or address the Company at Hamilton.
Price $1 per bottle; 6 bottles for $ii.�4i
1,'
�� ""
. 7,
I
Is I � . 4
�"
)'
a thoroughly up to -date periodical for women, will enter upon its .
thirty-first volume in i8g8. During the year it will be as heretofore •
-9 A MIRROR OF FASHION
Paris and New York Each issue will contain carefully pre- t� d
Fashions pared drawings of the advance fashions
of Paris and New York. Once a mouth .
v
A Colored Fashion the BAZAR will issue, free, a colored % -
Suppiement fashionsupplement. Cutpaperpattems rB
of certain gowns in each number will be I"
T. W. Hi lasso Cut Paper Patterns made a feature. These will be sold in
st connection with each issue at a uniform wttitam stack
A Bi -Weekly Pattern price. The BAZAR will also publish bi-
Sheet weekly, free, an outline pattem sheet. -• ,'
LONG SERIALS AND. SHORT STORIES
Two famousauthorswill contribute'on g WILD EELEN �
,,at* serial stories to the BAZAR in :898. The By WILLIAAr BLACK
first deals with Scotch and Continental D -r.
scenes the second is a sto of a sun
RAGGED LADY rY Y
g
W. D. HOWELLB -
8
� esti) 1 y
versatile, and t ,ca 1 American.
c girl, , YP Y
f�J? Mary E. Wilkins These and a score ofother egequally
- � Octave Thanet prominent writers will contribute
7
r- H P Spofford short stories to the BAZAR in L8g8,
sp o d
7c' especially rich in
making the paper e
Katharine Dc Forest Y M E. Wilkins
M. S. Briscoe •
g P P P
Mary I
fiction.
DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES try'�
OUR PARIS LETTER THE LONDON LETTER k "
8y KATHARINF- DE FOREST By Afrs. POUL T,VBY BIGF_LOW
CLUB WOMEN HUMOR %��
By AIARGARBT !f. WELCH By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS 1"
There will be a series of articles on Etiquette, Music, the
Voice, Art, the Play, Women and Men, Leaders among Women,
Gardening, Housekeeping, Life and Health, Indoor Details, etc.
*A t Oc, a Copy (Send for Free Prospectus) Sub., $4 a Year
Postage free in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. -
I W. D. Howeil. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York City Octave Thanet
09 %ghL%A Ak,4V% N 1N1Nl• •
1loo ni . . .
�"ro r1��
� �'�
1�
. �,
When a man gives us, an order for a Suit of Clothes we
begin right then ani] there to look for his next order.
11ow? By malting him the, very best garment he ever
had, and ebargillg him as little as we can afford.
This will bring him back nine times out of ten. Maki
"gnly
good tdotbes is not only commendable, but ought to,,,
be profitable in the long run. That's the and we're,t �, Al
looping frontward to.lvl, ,,til
i. , , dr.
t �. i.
tri
I K ,.
LA O BT. • COATS & SON I
h W
UP o� �0�NSAIN PEN !, 4 :
o
y
THE SAYE TIME AND TEMPER tri, ,:
We Handle -the Celebrated Lapham's Rival. It has the ,• d
Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood "'
or drop ink. e
Do -not allow. Dealers to piress upon you linea "jurat as good,
but get the belyt.
LAM 'S RIVAL ., �.
If your Stationer does- not handle it write us and will send you .,N
our reduced Price List. .
To Copp, Clark Co., Li>wtea, ,foro�ntro �..
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MRs. JOHN CA.,H. My husband has btdn ,,,,
le i d s
C
troubled with
Y PSP �•�
and finds Ripans Tabta °t�'
i
the only relief He •lh
been troubled wi, i0l&A ;
gestion for rile past" n 1
teen years.
e' fi •
`JrgWi4irwfi■■in+rl�wZ.�■r+ri•„-rrr.+rrr,u a - WV
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5e t to new _u�bsc�rxblex , t� au ' . ,fir r
The Divine Ideal
Mr T. T. tFarner has' been en a' 4
to stiWeed Mr Follieii; as leader of the
choir of the First P.reOyterlan ehtlrch,
.St.
Marys.' .
Sound Health, an Essential ill
Mr John Tait died at his home on
M' 30, con. 10. East Nissouri, on Nov.
Reaching the Great Goal
27th, aged 73 years. The deceased
was a native of Antrim, Ireland; and
__
for fifty years lived in'"'tihat neighbor-
hood, first on the Ingersoll road,
Paine's Celery Compound Be-
Plaushard, east of the town, and later
in Nissouri. lie leaves no family ex
stows that Blessing
g
cep t his widow.
--
when they pat a man in jail, he cannot
follow his natural inclinations. He cannot
Its use means Vigorous Man-
eat what he wants to.—he is limited to a
hood and Womanhood with'
very tragal diet. Is it not equally true of a
dyspeptic? For all the real enjoyment he
Clear and Active Brain
gets out of life, he might as well be in jail.
He cannot eat what he likes, nor enough.
The Great Co Oland ke0 s
n*p p
He suffers much, gets little sympathy. At
heavines is the
first, perhaps a little Store -
the body in perfect con.
ash. a little sourness, windy belchings and
dition
heartburn; headaches and biliousness and a
foul teats in the morning. Cbronic constip.
ation is almost inevitable, and means that
The illustrious German h' he
G aloes r
p P
mat -
nre at-
' holding oisonous im m
the hod is 1 gP P
Y
„
Kant says.— There is within every mina
n rid of. The caeca
ter that should be gotta d p
a divine ideal, the type after which hewas
is being reabsorbed into the blood and the
created, the germs of a perfect person."
whole body. Impurity in the blood may
It is true that the nearer men and wo-
lead to almost any disease, Constipation
men approach the divine ideal the more
is the start of it all. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
earthly happiness will they enjoy. In or-
Pellets care constipation, care it so it stays
der to march Steadily onward to the great
cured. No other remedy in the world will
goal set before all, men and women must
do that.
be physically sound, Purity of heart and
Send 3I cents in one=oeut Stamps to the
grand elevation of mind will never ao-
world's Dispensary Medical Association,
complish the great victory if the body be
Buffalo, N. X., and receive Dr.Pieroe's 1008
sick and diseased.
page Common sense Medical Adviser,illus-
Those who aspire to true manhood and
trated.
womanhood are the men and women who
take the precaution to banish the very first
The majority of people look upon it
symptoms of disease. That tired feelinga
a trivial offence to throw a stone at
you experience from day to day; that raer»-Ve
telegraph wire, but under the
n
v� sheadaohe on r
dead so maoh�J the
Y t
n the anal t for such trar
imine] Code, Cr P Y
u ,a
"can't sleep condition that-i�ukes You
offence is $50, or three months, and if
weak and wretched; .the Ma s in side and
you injure the wire or break one of
back indicating kidney, Aisease; the sharp
the glass insu4ators, the penalty is two
twinges of rbeu matlAm and: aural is that
years in penitentiary.
make life a misery; that constipated habit
While the mixed train was coming
that is aendilI poison into your life blood
to: Harrisburg last Thursday night
—all these varied symptoms lead to lis-
from Brantford it ran down and in -
ease and death unless they are banished.
stantly killed Miss Hattie Mordue. She
Paino's Celery Compound puts the out-
of -gear physical machinery in perfect
was walking up the track to Bethel
church on the Governor's road,aud ev-
working condition, and'gives that greatest
idently did not hear the approaching
of all gifts—good health. This marvellous
train. Both limbs were crit off and
medicine is a food that perfectly nourishes
her skull was terribly crashed. Miss
the nerves, tissues and blood; it brings
Mordue was about 30 years of age and
strength and vigor to the limbs, gives the
was a daughter of J. Mordue.
rosy blush' of health to the pallid face, and
brings clearness and energy to the brain.
Paine's .Celery Compound, as a medi-
TO BE WATCHED
cine for the ordinary ills of every day life,
Watch the bowels act regularly. Never
is as far removed from the common pills,
nervines, bitters and sarsaparillas as the
neglect constipation, especially as it can be
diamond is from ordinary window glass.
promptly and permanently cured by BuR-
DOCx BLOOD BITTERS. "During five years I
The people praise it, all honest druggists
suffered from constipation and loss of ap.
speak in its favor, and the ablest doctore
petite which reduced me to a grave state;
prescribe it. If you are only half enjoying
life, try what Paine's Celery will do for
but two bottles of BURDOCrc BLOOD BITTERS
completely cured me of my terrible suffer -
you.
ings." GuosoixA PLANT. Lete)lier, Man.
. Boston's Subways. I
The Washington correspondent of
Speaking of the subways the Boston
he
the New York Tribune says:—A rumor
that President McKinley would with -
Transcript says: is bards, realize that
from the Metropolitan Methodist
the street is overhead and that the light
churcdraw
on account of the sermon
and air that ono enjoys are not the open
air Its peculiar ditYusion and the feeling
John -
Preached by its paster, Rev H. John-
preach
-shat the light comes from all around one,
as it does out of doors, is certainly a tri-
umph of lighting or engineering or some-
thing, and its fine uniformity suggests a
wish that the air and light up in Tremont
street could always be as good. One al-
most envies the ticket takers, starters and
other imperturbable west end functionaries
who live down' there. The pleasing offset
recalls Balwer's underground country to
the 'Coming Race,' where 'the world
without a sun was bright and warm as an
Italian landscape at noon, but the air was
less oppressive, the heat softer."'
A Grain of Comfort.
Photographer -1 have made a speaking
likeness of your wifo, sir.
Husband—Speaking) Unit Well., I sup-
pose there's sonic consolation in the fact
that it's a half tone.—Philadelphia North
American.
Berthelot, the French chemist, finds
that the copper objects found at Negadah
and Abydos. In Ygypt, are of pure copper,
not bronze. They are believed to date
from the first dynasty or earlier and tend
w prove the Ikist existence of a copper be -
lure the bronze age.
WEAK NERVES
Nerve weakness accompanies heart trou.
ble—both are w2rable by Milburn's Hear t
and Nerve Pills, the saoaessful tonic and
invigorator. Those who use them praise
them. Here is one. "My nerves F.xe
completely unstrung," says Mrs H.Church,
Caledonia, Ont.; "and palpitation and loss
of memory and shortness of breath troubled
me greatly. Milburn's earl an.l Nerve
Pills were beneficial from the first, and re-
moved these troubles in a remarkably
abort time. They made me feel better in
every way.
Y
A ROMANCE OF BOOK HUNTING.
Recovery of a Precious Volume After
Many Yeam.
London book hunter of the last gen-
eration
g
eration gave to his son as the "nest egg'
of his future library a translation of "The
Life and Character of Theopbrastus,"
minus the title page, but attributed to
Coleman. On giving this book to his eon
the father wrote his name on the fly leaf.
A tow years afterward the son, accom-
panied by his beloved books, went to .la-
nratca, where the translation in question
was borrowed of him by a military otl)eer
on service in that colony. This ofiicor,
being unexpectedly transferred with his
regnnent to another colony, quitted Js-
inalca very suddenly, inadvertently taking
with him the borrowed translation, a Or-
oumstance which caused i,ru►t annoyance
and regret to its owner, who prized it very
highly as being the (lift of his fathor and
containing that parent's handAvriting. He
made various attempts to learn the where -
Shouts of the officer who had so carelessly
carried off the treasured volume, but could
never obtain any tidings of hint, and at
length relinquished the effort uL■.l gave up
the book for lost.
Fie and twee ears of rward the
v twenty y to
book hunter, having returned to London,
was one day strolling along the Old Kent
road and peoring about hire, as usual, whets
he came to the shop of a dealer in old tron,
near the than existent turnpike Kate,
which formerly stood nearly opposite the
sal ground. As he lanced into the
bur u
K g
dingy depths of this shop he suddenly es-
pied his lost translation stowed away upon
a " shelf. Hastily entering the shop he
bought back his missing treasure for the
sum of sixpence, which the man of iron
soomed to think, himself very lucky in get-
ting in exchange for it. T'he presence of
his father's handwriting on the fly loaf was
still w lelgible as ever and rendered it oor-
tiiiriAha ; the voivme, so strangely+ keicov-
ot'cd, was the identical tine the We of
whish he 'had so long degiloi'A-Ohalt-
bow'toutivil,
JN
111ii I I I � _-L .
j.�.,/.,..:r
Ston, (formerly o Toronto,I on thanks-
giving clay, is denied. It is probable,
however, the President's friends say,
that the Chief Executive will be seen
less frequently at that church, and will
attend services more often elsewhere.
In his Thanksgiving Day sermon Mr
Johnston said that the chief perils
which threatened the nation were
rum, Socialism and Jesuitism. He
spoke at some length concerning the
danger of a foreign church obtaining
ascendancy in the United States, and
Said that if Jesuitism ever prevails in
this country, the ilnited States will be-
come like Mexico, Italy and Spain.
He said the Catholic should have the
same civil rights that every man en-
joys, but that his church should be
warned to keep its hands of the State.
KIDNEY DECEIT.
How Many are Unintentionally Deceived
in Treating Kidney Disorders—Can You
Afford to Trifle with Your Own Exist-
ence? If Yon Suspect there is any Kid-
ney Trouble, Discard Pills, Powders and
.Cui a-Alla—South American Kidney Cure
is a Time -Tried and Testified Kidney
Specific. _ _
A remedy which dissolves;all obstructions,
which heals and strengthens the affected
parts, alid which from its very nature erad-
testes all impurities from the system is the
only Safe and bure remedy in oases of kid.
ney disorder. Such a remedy is South Am-
erioan Kidney Cure. This is not heresay.
The formula has been put under the sever.
est of tests, and it has been proclaimed by
the greatest authorities in the world ofined-
nee that li uids—and ii ui
ical sore q liquids only—
will obtain the results sought for. A liquid
remedy taken into the system goes directly
into the circulation and attacks immediate-
ly the effeoted parts, while solids such as
pills or powders oannotpcesibly attain these
results. Kidney disorders cannot afford to
be trifled with. The quickest way is the
safest way to combat these insidious ail-
mente. This great remedy never fails. It's
a liquid kidney specific. It's a solvent.
Sod Y
1 b atte & Co.
OSHAWA
AN INTERESTING ITEM
The following history was related to our
reporter by Mrs Jae. McCaw, wife of the
well known Shoemaker of Oshawa, Out.
This to what Mrs McCaw says;—
"I was troubled seriously for a long time
and nerves and had a ver
with my heart y
severe attack of gripp which lett me worse
in every way. At limes the palpitation of
my heart seemed so
bad that I feared
death. My heart seemed to go right up
into my throat, and caused a feeling of
suffocation most painful to endure. Then
at other times there was a great flattering
of the heart followed by a sinking feeling,
dizziness, etc.
I was feeling extremely miserable when
I got a box of Milbaru's Heart and Nerve
Pills from Mr T. G. Kyle,? a drat, Store,
and commenced Lakin them. from the
g
first few doses I improved rapidly, and am
now mach better than I have beep for. a
long time. My appetite is good and I am
a I can
in over w
sale full improved
w r
I recommend these pills very highly, [axe I
feel that no other remedy could have per-
formed each. a marvellous change in so
short it time; and it gives me pleasure to
let others know that there is a remedy
easily obtained which will care them, and
that very quickly, (Signed) dire Jae. Mo -
Caw, Oshawa, Ont. .
Lax& Liver Pills aures constipation, bil-
iousness, and sick headadhe; 25o,
, �7 - ., t
V ,
.. .
s
�, er a
to
Holding the Tongue.
No organ of the human anatomy is more
often falsely accused of wrongdoing tban
the'innocent tongue. Even U4 sacred writ
it is called that }nrtLY fire
bur, and
we are adjured to hold it, as though it
were possessed of an evil spirit than wopid
lead it and us to we know not what excess.
But in truth the faithful, obedient tongue
has nothing to do with our wicked and
wi in rs d our
hasty words our false sages an
tY r
mookings. Our proneness to lay the blame
Upon it is only another manifestation of
that natural tendency to shift responsibil-
ity which Father Adam first manifested in
the garden of Edon. The tongue indeed)
When did it utter naughty words un-
prompted by a perverse and wayward
mind? The trouble lies much deeper than
with the tongue. It is imbedded in our
very natures
So "holding the tongue" of itself is not
sufficient. The gossip must not be con-
tent with maintaining a wartyrlike Si-
lenca He must eradicate his love of trivial
things
substitute for it a broad and
and
healthy interest in great things Tho man
of hasty words must not be satisfied with
choking back the hot invectives; he must
cultivate a spirit of toleranco and gentle
charity for all mankind "Holding the
tongue" is only a virtue as it helps us to
conquer the desire to use it wrongly11_.—
Philadelphia Ti-.• •
o/6/►A/ti/%
cc
,heumatism
SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE
A UNIVERSAL LIBERATOR,
Relief in six hours 1 What a glad mes.
sage to the pain -racked, bed -ridden, des-
pairing sufrerer from rheumatism's cruel
i
iso
grasp -and the fact borne out
Y
volumes of evidence, fog this greatest of
Pain conquerors.
Rbeumoatism Is ourablo—South Ameri.
can Rheumatism Cure is an absolute
specific, and radically cures the most
stubborn cases in from one to three days.
" I suffered intensely from rheumatism
and sciatica. Tried many remedies and
many physicians without any lastst&
benefit. A few doses of South Ameri
can Rheumatic Cure wonderfully helped
mo; two bottles cured me."—E. Errett,
Merrickvillo, Ont.
Thousands of*freed slavoe tell the
samo story—dont suffer an hour
longer. -24
gold by Watts & Co.
Blood first of all; that h the starting point
on the road to hmltlu 'Without it Dyspep-
sia, Constipation, fB"stfo-ness, Headache,
Liver and Kidney Complaints, Scrofula,
Ulcers and Abscesses thrive and increase i a
the human system. But with pure
I 13
tdreub&ng freely these amses mmint )ming
remaia. There is nothing to keep them
there—no impurities for them to feed on.
Burdock Blood Bitters rpurliies the blood,
and drives out all bripurities, waste and
effete tnattu more gtsir-idy sad surely thaw
any other remedy. If you want pure blood
and good health taste
YJwa-tc& f3foodSttl.x&
V* *:S:*:
W
if, Dont be *
%* Too Late. *
THE GREAT OFFER OF iii *
The London it
l� 1W
Free Presse
M% pWiilll�bee continued for a few weeks i
. I� NYee�Pre ey subscribers get
burs to Week- *
one Year's Paper Free.
IThe Free Press has made arrange-
mm��nito with the Veterinary Science ��/
Pbblishin Co. for a number of
V rin-
g 'The eGr ``,,
heir book N
�/ los oft
a Science," the gioe of which is
!Iain
This book &Q- fully and In lis
t ain lanQuago the dnt►tomy, Dia
euaes and Treatment of Dotnostio 10i
`►� Animals and Poultry, also contafn- `,
a/ ing a full description of Modiolna V/
l�and Receipts, so that every farmer �e
/ can be his own veterinary.
w ►31.00 For $2,00 ai
N�
*� Th Weekly Free Prose and Farroi
!r� and Some for one year (price rL0
veterinary So
encs
of the e
d a co rY
4ii
PY
(price $2.00►. Both will be malled to
1 argty address upon the receipt of
WO
Dollars.
Do not miss thle .hat,.. We can- jjf
not afford to continuo this offer in-
definitely. Several thousand Sub- 4i
scribers have availed themaolvtiv of `,
u 1 of
books is
offer. Our s
this o supply
Vl%
t, nearly exhausted. Remember, by s
eondt_ng $2.00 for the book you get
the W ookly Free Pross and Farm
and Home ONE YEAR FREE.
Adrreess anted everywhere. 1
W�i
�1! Theddlondon Free Press Prl0 flu Co. i1.
r rMITED,
1� LONDON, - - ON, TARIO.,
� . I My's
!� f ✓ ,
I
n
Syrup
ISI - * i tI
,�
1
of Red
l
." 5
,4.
.dor Coughs, Spruce
Colds, Bron .
Initis, Sore
Gum
throat,etc.
KkItWIv, WATSON ♦ do., haoprltc'vor"I
m"o"t.At .4.1 �'
�1
I S .., '`,, e#. a a,IV
1..
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•,
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1;I_I. 4 "1
.
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31 sWe+e.,, 898, 40r � 1, . (Q�srsb .1
,
n■I �. Irani■,■i r ■r• ■ n �I�i rr,�n■ ■■� , ■, , ■
OV,V-It7ra<' or,
R. D. DICREX, '
Clerk 5th Division Court; _'
1.
m
, r, .
Agt., for best Insurance -TiCoantes. FOREST Out., Oct. 2
Ew
$9
THE SLOAN MEDICINE CO.,
DEARSIRS:—
I About two years ago I suffered from an attack of bilious diarrboes, whihr
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became chronic and threatened my existence. I used sever.) kinds of patent me,allcines
and was treated by my family physician, but was not cured until I used yeq; 01oanas r.
Indian Tonic. It helped me at once and I continued to improve, and now enj ' .
health. I can heartily recommend it to all troubled as I was, or in need of:
nvigoratingm edicine. R. R. DICKB f,"
For sale at all dealers or address the Company at Hamilton.
Price $1 per bottle; 6 bottles for $ii.�4i
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a thoroughly up to -date periodical for women, will enter upon its .
thirty-first volume in i8g8. During the year it will be as heretofore •
-9 A MIRROR OF FASHION
Paris and New York Each issue will contain carefully pre- t� d
Fashions pared drawings of the advance fashions
of Paris and New York. Once a mouth .
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A Colored Fashion the BAZAR will issue, free, a colored % -
Suppiement fashionsupplement. Cutpaperpattems rB
of certain gowns in each number will be I"
T. W. Hi lasso Cut Paper Patterns made a feature. These will be sold in
st connection with each issue at a uniform wttitam stack
A Bi -Weekly Pattern price. The BAZAR will also publish bi-
Sheet weekly, free, an outline pattem sheet. -• ,'
LONG SERIALS AND. SHORT STORIES
Two famousauthorswill contribute'on g WILD EELEN �
,,at* serial stories to the BAZAR in :898. The By WILLIAAr BLACK
first deals with Scotch and Continental D -r.
scenes the second is a sto of a sun
RAGGED LADY rY Y
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W. D. HOWELLB -
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versatile, and t ,ca 1 American.
c girl, , YP Y
f�J? Mary E. Wilkins These and a score ofother egequally
- � Octave Thanet prominent writers will contribute
7
r- H P Spofford short stories to the BAZAR in L8g8,
sp o d
7c' especially rich in
making the paper e
Katharine Dc Forest Y M E. Wilkins
M. S. Briscoe •
g P P P
Mary I
fiction.
DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES try'�
OUR PARIS LETTER THE LONDON LETTER k "
8y KATHARINF- DE FOREST By Afrs. POUL T,VBY BIGF_LOW
CLUB WOMEN HUMOR %��
By AIARGARBT !f. WELCH By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS 1"
There will be a series of articles on Etiquette, Music, the
Voice, Art, the Play, Women and Men, Leaders among Women,
Gardening, Housekeeping, Life and Health, Indoor Details, etc.
*A t Oc, a Copy (Send for Free Prospectus) Sub., $4 a Year
Postage free in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. -
I W. D. Howeil. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York City Octave Thanet
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When a man gives us, an order for a Suit of Clothes we
begin right then ani] there to look for his next order.
11ow? By malting him the, very best garment he ever
had, and ebargillg him as little as we can afford.
This will bring him back nine times out of ten. Maki
"gnly
good tdotbes is not only commendable, but ought to,,,
be profitable in the long run. That's the and we're,t �, Al
looping frontward to.lvl, ,,til
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LA O BT. • COATS & SON I
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UP o� �0�NSAIN PEN !, 4 :
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THE SAYE TIME AND TEMPER tri, ,:
We Handle -the Celebrated Lapham's Rival. It has the ,• d
Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood "'
or drop ink. e
Do -not allow. Dealers to piress upon you linea "jurat as good,
but get the belyt.
LAM 'S RIVAL ., �.
If your Stationer does- not handle it write us and will send you .,N
our reduced Price List. .
To Copp, Clark Co., Li>wtea, ,foro�ntro �..
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MRs. JOHN CA.,H. My husband has btdn ,,,,
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and finds Ripans Tabta °t�'
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been troubled wi, i0l&A ;
gestion for rile past" n 1
teen years.
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