HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-06-22, Page 7Otis
DO YOU FEEL TIRED
IN THE MORNING?
Does Sleep not bring Refreshment?
' Do you feel wretched, mean and miser.
, able. in the mornings --as tired as when
you went to bed? It's serious condition
-too aerie's to neglect, and unless you
ehave the heart and nervous system
:strengthened and the blood enriched by
-fifilhurn's Heart and Nerve Pills, collapse
:3s almost certain to ensure. Mr. Fred. H.
'Graham, a we -known young man of
-Pa ice Ont., says:-" I have had a great
ecle of trouble with my heart for four
years. / was easily agitated and my ex-
citement caused my heart to throaviolently.
I had dizziness and shortness of breath,
• 'and often arose in the mornings feeling as
tired as when I went to bed. I was
terribly nervous. Milburn's Heart and
INerve Pills have done wonders for me.
They have restored my heart to regular
healthy action'giving me back sound
estful sleep, and making my nervous sys-
=tem stronwand vigorous. '
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are soc.
:O. box -or 3 for 01.25 at all druggists or.by
email. The T. Milburn' Co., Limited, To-
•ronto', Ont.
MEN OF _MARK.'
,
. . , •
,. • .
• Thomas Bailey • Aldrich, the poet, has
'contributed $100 to the *Richard Hovey
:monument,. fund In Boston.
.: Murat Halstead has accepted the prese
Jdency of a • new college ef journalism
which bas just been started • in Cincine .
math
. D. • A. Tompkins a millionaire: cotton
mill owner and Philanthropist of Mis-
sissippi, will Wild a- textile schoolin
jnekso.n at a Cost of. $40,000.
Seuntor Hanna has had .set as a. scarf -
pin a 'ruby which for ages adorned ;the •
brow ef an East Indian 'idol,. • •The jewel ' •
has been in the senator's family for sev '
eel generations.
I
E. parmlee Prentice avieese engage.-
' inent t9 Miss Rockefelfee has just been
' announced, • will one day .inherit from . his
, father •one of the best •cellections ..iof raie
books In America. • • • • • ' • "
Frederick •Williain. Fritzsche eit • Phila-.
. • 1 delphia was at One time a .member cif the .
• ' ., Gerraatt reichstag. There are four other .
4
ex -members of that body now. living: in,
•.. : the United States. . ,.,
• i -
President Kruger, it is said, nevergoes.
eta of his house without wearing a big
.: major general's scarf over • his. coat, ...on
which he wears tkee Prussian ordeepf the -
. • i Red Eagle of eFe fourth class and a•
. .
Portuguese maple • . • • '
; ..The Duke of Abercern; who Vas taken
a prominent part in the entertainment of -
'Queen 'Vittoria, is the premier .peer se
Ireland and is' the. possessor . of many '.•
titles and honors. He enjoys peerages
In. England, Ireland and . Scotlande ned •
his ancestors date back te•1445. 1
• Hammond Lenient, .professor of 'Eng; .
•Iiih at Brown. university, has resigned.
from that position and will become man. ..•
eging editor of the New York Evening
Post. After his graduation from • Hare
yard in 1880 Professor Lamont engaged .
• for some yearein newspaper Work in e
Seattle and Albany.. •.
The 'store ie told that whee Senatore
-Clark came to Washington he asked ..for '.
a suit ot 18 rooms 'at a hetet. :The. mate
tiger protested that that number was im-
• possible -there were only 10 rooms • in
the whole annex. "Well, how mucle de
you want for the annex?" asked .Clarke .
"Ten thousand dollen." "Ali right, Tel .
take it." And he did. • •
Jeff Davis, an octogenarian negro, who .
died at Palestine, Tex., the Other day,
was. a former Waite ef President Davis
. .
. , of the Confederate states.. . At the dose.
of the civil war the eg-'slave •went to
, Palestine from his master's home in Mis•
, tissitipi and lived ever ' since near • the
e ;arm of John H. Reagan, the sole surviv-
ing member of the Confederate cabinet.
- - England's oldest actor, James bed, has
juse passed another birthday, his ninety-
sixth, and is still hearty, although he has
retired from the management of the Inn .
et which .he was landlord until a few
months ago. He made his.first epees:r-
anee upon the stage of the Plymouth'
theater, In "The Turnpike .• Gate," when
Queen Victoria was little more than A
baby.
• •
V.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
CLEVER FUMES. 'Stands First and
A CASE WHERE A MAN COULD NOT
, TELL HI5 OWN SIGNATURE.
e --
some Bales That Have Been Told he
Handwieting - Why n oiergyman
Was allovved to Accept a eaiii-A
Story Teat Heads Like Romance.
Occasionally we bee in public prints
that certain forgeries are eo sIdUfulIy
executed that even the. owner of the
name cannot tell whether his signature
is forged or geeulue, Vele is couiedered
by some as Indicating extraordinary skill
on the part of the forger and also that
an expert's opinion le such a case must
be . of no value, since the owner of the
name doesn't know his own handwriting.
But there is nothing unusual about either •
the skill • displayed or the occurrence.
Writers thenselyes are usually elute
eel:anted with tease telltale minor char-
acteristics. which form the basis of an
expert's opinion. '
The Writer was a witness In a case
some years ago in' which some bankers
and others were testifying as experts on
• Use °thee side. As they claimedto be
able to identify offhaud the signature of
the plaintiff the writer badthe plaintiff
write his own name several times, leaving
spaces between, In these spaces the
writer forged the plaiutift's nettle. • In
less thtui ten minutes the attorney asked
the plaintiff which were his and which
were forged -so that the opposing ex-
perts might be properly cross examined
--and the plaintiff, who but a few min- •
utes befere had watched the writer forge ,•
his name, was unable to pick. out his own
signatures, with the ink on them scarce ly dry. • • •
• So rauch for knowing One's. own hand -
Writing.
The stories of many. cases in the solv-
ing of which •handwritingehas played a
prominent part read like romances.
. A few years ego a committee from a
church brought to the office of the writer
several letters written and mailed. on dif-
ferent. dates from various cities caeling
• the pastor of their church to fields of
greater asefalness-at larger salaries -
each letter.offering a few hundred dollars
more than. the preceding one. Upon the
•. receipt of each call' a committee meeting
wee held and the pastor's betake raised
to meet the offer of the Call. The fourth
call within a year caused the committee
to ;decidethat they. had reached their
.limit and. also aroused ouspicion. When
the documents were brought to the writ-
er's office; two questions were askedes
first, ,are or are not the tour letters In
one handWeiting, and second, are they
In the handwritine ofethe person who
.wrote the standards (afterward admitted '
to be the pastor)? It was 'decided that 'all
•four "calls" were written by the same
person- ane be the pester.; It was decid-
ed to let him take the last .call.. . • •
. Billy Woodward, alias. "Big Hawley,"
e
the mance of gamblers and -blackmailere.
who boasted on the witness stand that
he was "87 years old tied had been are
-.rested 37 time:, but never convicted
once," was convicted that time-ethe thin,
t--eighth-and by his handwriting. • This
conviction was for blackmail' in endeiv-
mike to frighten a wealthy and honora-
ble gentleman • into paying $100,000.
Woodward . always "played :for , large
stakes," es he eipeessed It He admit-
ted that inthree menthe he cheated his
victims . of over. $1,000,000, Arrebted
time and timnagain, he wriggled out of
the clutches of the law by various means.
•e -once on an alibi, proving that lie was in
jail in one town on the 'day he was
chargetrwith a robbery in another city. e
•
Several years ago the New York courts .
brought te light a stare, which equaled in,
interest• the tales of -Dumas, • Scott. and
Stevenson. A Boston • newspaper writer
and art critic of prominence and family,
(eying to the • alleged discovery that he
was using his paper to bull and bear the
stocks in whicb. he himself was epeculat-
ingett the same time, lefelleston in 1854.
He took with him $70,000 which another •
man .clabbedecne quietlyestablished him-
self. in New York. • . • • •
'By investment and speculation this
snug fortune grew to $1,000,000 or more.
Yet. no one in New York knew that the
"Miser," ashe wan called, possessed.
'enough to buy even the cheapest Bowery
meal. He would hang around•resitturants
and eat scraps and leavings. Clotho he
toyer bought and was' al ways clad in
filthy 'rags. His *one, absorbing passion '
Iewas music, and it was the one thing for
,. which he would spend .money. He would
beg admissiofl. end try to induce Well
dressedauditors to mie his wily. 1n but
If these schemes -failed: as a last .resort,
he would pay for the cheapest seat in the
house. . • .
One cold day in the middle of Decem•••
her, 1885, the ."Miser" was run over by
a cab. When he was taken to the hospi-
tal, it was found that he .had no under-
wear; no shirt, no vest, only the ragged
coat 'that he had went or 20 years. He
begged. to • be taken. "home." And such
a homee-a squalid garret! Here' he died
a few days later.
• A lawyer produced an old power Of at-
torney given him be the "Miser." it
was a document which gave absolute
power to the attorney. This attorney
claimed thet the deceased had Promised
to leave all of his property to his "dear-
est friend,". naming the lawyer. He had
Witnesses to prove this, and claimed that
the old niiser's trenk had bean rifled and
I a will leaving the property to him (the
lawyer) stolen.
A friend of the deceased remembered
the "Miser" had left a bundle of papers,
tied tip' in a Wee red bandanna hand-
kerchief, in hie care nearly 20 yearn hie
fore. The package was taken from the
eafe, ePened end found to contain nearly
.$400,000. The Metropolitan bank in-
formed the authorities that' it held- $40e
000 .mone en the sante name which etad
been 'Idle nearly 20 years, A lerge amount
ID ready -cash was found in the hair cov-
ered trunk In. the attic; .It I not too
Medi to suppose that he was Worth ftom
$1.000,000 to $2,000,000 when he died.
• 1:10on this discovery the lawyer redon.
vied hs efforts and the ticiwer of' atter*
nee Was aside ;elite on to ptove his
contentions. An expert examination of
the decument bretight: to light, thetedele
eral lines had been 4dded to It aftbfIt
had had .sIghedr-aid those added :Pee
made it limited instead otunIEu1ted al It
read originalike • The hiediveltittg add
Ink In the *nett lines were different
from thii originate, le Rime plater
the added Writing neertapped the signet-
ture, thus 'Wring that this writing was
mid° -after the siknittere. The expert
proof wee so clear thet tho claimant lest
his ease, and the property went to the
heirs..-WilliaM 3. Mole, la feeturday
Eventng Poet.
Until the reign of Henry VIII English
Sovereigns, as Well no their *Ojeda, at*
• with their finger'.
. Acouding.to The Renfrew Heronry, Mr
Edwerd Dunlop, who was nominated ly
the Oonsereseive ti as their candidate ice
the vacaney in the Legielatureof North Ren-
lrew, heie declined to accept the nomination.
ABS.QLLJTE
ECURI
.diWitine
• ‘4s4..`It%
te r S
Little Liver Pills.
Must Becir Signature of
See PaceStralte Wralleir Below. '
Teri Judd ilia SUS *MI
lie take Oa MO*
HEADACHE*
CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR 111.1011ilitit
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
tflont2EVI!',.1xim
OURS NICK HIFAOAOHIE.
9
• ,r
CASTOR IA
Nor infotg Aid Children.
eke faom"
Mails
tigettett
tie
•
ETIQUETTE OF THE PAST.
How the old Time Damsel Wen
• connited In Societe Manners.
High• A quaint pito l"ee Boke ef Curt*.
est eye," lately unearthed by Mr. Furnivall
o 3r
IA England. It consists of two compan-
,
imetracoelelnes apparently written early in the
e,:;
fifteenth century, entitled "How ye Goode
. •
Wire Shall Teache Her Daughter" and
PainesCelery t
"How ye Wise Man Learnet,h HUI
aughter addressed by the endear -
Compound
A. Noted -Physician's Prescrip-
tion for the Banishment
of Disease.
Physidans, druggiste and thoee compet-
ent tit judge, candidly aoknowledge that
Paine's llelery Compound has called forth
the most reliable and the strongest testi-
monials ever published in the press of the
oountry. Each letter or tetaimouial tells
of the extermination and banishment of
rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney troubles,
skin (Messes, dyspeysia and headaches.
The good work done by Paintee Celery
Compound brings satisfaction; joy and
pewee because the otires are always perman-
ent. Thousands of tho best men and wo-
men in Canada to.day can give to weary
and despondent eufferere the blessed assur-
ance thatePaines Celery Compound makes.
'siok people well."
'aineeteelery teompound, the wonderful
discovery of America's greatest physician,
is now within the reach of every ailing per-
son, young and old, and should be used be-
fore stokness and disease are aggravated by
the coming hot weather.
If you entertain doubts regardinetbeour-
ative and life-giving virtues of Paine's Cel-
ery • Compound, speak to your druggists
about it or consult your friende and neigh.
bore whehave been oared by it. •
•
Talking It Out In Trade.
"I want you," said an • old Georgie
farmer to a teacher, "ter give Bill about
36 worth 'o' schoolin, pervided you'll take
• it out in trade. •, leer instance, start
him on three bushels o' corn; then when
that's out I'll keep •hira aenovin on a
couple o' smokehouse hams; I'll give you
aeyoung heifer ter tarn him writin an e
liticenaloraisee cow ter beat figors in his
• "Do you ,want him to learn any of the
higher branches?"
"Well, after he climbs a = leetle you
might throw in 'bout a bushel or two o'
them, ef you think fit, or, say, 'bout ft
quarter oe beef's worth." -Atlanta COn-
sti tu bon. • '
•
' The Club He Needs. • '
"That boy of mine," said the portly
personage With the large' watch chain and
seal, "writes me froni college that he has
ejeet eennected himself with another -Club,
composed eciesivly of. gentlemen.
tvisbeeelime club would ,conneet itself once
wit bis head just heed enongh to ham -
titer a little sense into it." -Chicago Trib-
11110.
' .
A To Her Taisie.
Mr. Wabash (at the ninsicale)-Are you
fond of Chopin, Miss Olive
• Miss Olive (of St. Louis) -Yes,
hive to go shimeire but I always steei
. clear of the bargain miles because of the
horrid crowds.-Ciien go Nem. • .
• -
What a spletidid type of tireless aotivity
is the sun as the pealmist desoribes it been-
iag like a bridegroom ',froth hie 'chamber
and rejoicing like a strong man to run a
race." Every man ought to rise' in' the
morning refreshed by slunther and tenew-
e t by strength, eager for the struggle of the
day; But how rarely this le so. 'Most
people rise still unrefreshed, and dreading
the etrain of the day's labors. The -muse
o this is deficient vitality ancl behind this
lies a deficient supply of pure,, noh blood,
and an inadequate nourishment of the
body. These is nothing that willgive a
men strength and energy, as will Dr.
Pieroe's Golden; Medical Discovery. It
doee this by increasing the quantity and
quality of the blood steeply. „ This zionr-
iebee. the nerves, feeds tte beetle builds up
enfeebled organs, and gives that ,sense of,
strength and power whicih makes the
struggle of life a joy. The "good
feeling" which followe the use of "Golden
'Medical Diseovery" is not due to stimula-
tion as it containes no alcohol, whisky or
intoxicant. It does not brace up the b3dy,
but builds it up into a condition of sound
• \
health.
The Senate haethroeva out the laspe
short -line railway. bill.
Rev Principal Pollock was elected
Moderator of the Presbyterian Genetal
Assembly.
The worst kinds of splitting headaches
can be relieved in five minutes byMilburn's
Sterling Headache Powders. They don't
depress the heart. Price 10o. and 256.
The oftleers of the militia camp at
London are agieating for new camp
grounds. ' . •
TOOTHACHE CURnD.
Dr, Low's Toothache Gum oared tooth-
aohe promptly, and does not blister the
acme, lips or cheeks. Price 10o,
The proposal to form a Highland reg•
irnent in Hamilton is being.very warm-
ly taken up. ,
%he prohibition bill paaaed its second
reading in the Manitoba Legislature
without a division.
Mr /oho It Smith, Lake Stream, N. B.,
save: "Friuli myown personal experienoe
with diem 1 willingly testify to the good
effects of Lake -Liver .Pille for Si& Head-
ache and constipation." •
Evangelistee folibti•gutiter et
Montreal Of stealing $14,000 from the
Dominion ;Express Co. at 'Joliette.
CORNS l'CORNS *CORNS!
Discovered it last a remedy that it
sure, safe and WOW, Pntns'e Pain.
babe Corn Extractor never fails. never Cane;
es Man, nor even the alighteet duloomfort.
Buy trittleifil'il Corn Ratraotoroind beware'
of the many cheep., dangerous, and flesh..
eating subatituttle in the market. Bee thAt
it id made by Pobion St Clo., Kingston,
The Methodiat Oonterenee of Mani*
tciba and the Northwest adopted a
motion condemning the leading pro.
valeta' newspapers for the bitter tote
of their patty political diecuselon, and
for the , 'increasing! prominent ana
detailed tteemints they give of paw
fights and other lower 'forms ath•
letic spode." •
•
ALWAYS READY.
We are Mauls ready and prepared to
eater to your wants and requirements-.
Our stook of drags is very complete, °nab.
ling tot to fill withqut any order from your
doctor.
Our Stook of • Toilet Requisites is
Unsurpassed in Variety,
Quantity. and Prices.
Artg you using Pairiets Celery Compound
natured great remedy Inc the car3 of thou.
nettreigie, flerVOUft dioceses, diebet-
ona lietle troubles? If you have not giv.
en Paine's Celery 00MpOlind a trial for
our failing heath, do so at once; we re
corm -Send it IL D. Combe,Dtaggiet,
ton Ont.
Ing teem of "lief child" is advised that If
elm would be a wife she must "wisely
work" and "look lovely" and not suffer
the rain to hinder her from hearing mese
daily. At church she Is to "bid her bedes"
-L e„ say ber prayers -and to "make no
eangling to friend nor to sib." • If a suitor
.present himself, she Is not to "scorn" him
nor again to keep. the mattereteeeet,
Sit not by him nor stance where sin might be
wrought, .
For a slander raised ill
Is evil for to gill,
/My lief child.
When she has secured a gota husband,
she must "love him and honor him most
of earthly things" and "answer him
meekly, not as an atterling"-I. e., a
shrew ,
Hayed thou flake Ma mood sad be Ids dear
darling.
GLEANINGS,
Senth Africa. is of vacant° origin, and
the land In the vicinity of Kimberley Is
eo sulphurous that eveu ante cannot exiot
upon it.
Salmon eking are used by the Eskimo
of Alaska for making waterproof shirts
and bootee They also itake jacketo out
4)1 codfish ,skino.
There lo a public oven In nearly every
street in Jepanese towns, where for a
Ma payment housewives may have
their dinners and suppers cooked for
them,
When straightening the curves on the
main line of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad at Rome. Ia.; gang of
'men dug up a bone of a prehistoric team-
ntal of considerable size.
In JAVA A state exists which is
entirely controlled by women, with the
single exception et the scvereign, • who
is 'a man. He is, however, entirely de-
pendent on 'the three women who form'
his state council,
Golden and diamond weddings were
celebrated be 014 couples in Prusela in
1899, •and the state disteibuted jubilee
xnedale to each husband and wife, In
Berlin and the province of Brandenburg
the number of these couples was 115,
Tbe only town in the _strait of Mol-
e fell word and a meek Ian is Punta Arenas, a free port which
Dotfi wattle slake, was formerly a penal ecilony. of Chile
My lief child. V.'"• and is now a very important market and
She is to keep her "countenance" what-;. supply point for the miners of Tierra del
ever of newel or. of gossip she may hear Fuego, the ranchmen of Patagonia and
and on no account to "fare as a I for passing steamers. •
The citizens of Montreal are raising a
fund of $100,000 for the purpose of
erectingethere A monument to the soldiers
• fromthe city who have given their lives
in South Africa for the empire. They in-
tend that it shall be theenost magnificent
monument in Canada,
•
e., to behave as a giggling girl -but
•when she laughs "to laugh soft and.
mild." When she walks, •she is not a.
"brandish" her head nor to be too talka-
tive and by no means to swear, "for all
such manner& -come to an evil proof."
But if she chance to be "where good ale is
on loft" she is to drink "measurably," for
it is a shame to be "ofte drunk." She is
to avoid common show, • as, for instance,
wrestling matches and "shooting at the
cock," and not to piek up acquaintances
In the street, but if any man should speak
to her she is to greet him "swiftly" and
let him go his way. And "for no covetise
raust she accept a present front any man.-
, ,
-Collier's Weekly. •
THE SMART 'LAWYER. '
Re Made. a Little Mistake That Colt
Him ?duels Money,' .
This is se blamed true that it is inter-
esting -very much so: well known
Maine attorney is especeilly noted for Jibe
ket;nness in look* out for the best end
of every Ismael and for his ability In
getting hold of that end, It has made
him unpopular in some eircles-has that
trait of his! •'
On one 'deal'not long ago he was in
with a couple 01 friends, men of wealth
and standing. . Business -wee geed the
first year. There was a generous divi-
sten of !profits. But the lawyer wasn't
satisfied with what was coming to him,
share and share alike vilth the others.
After receiving his proper whack as a
partner he exacted $500 more for 'coun-
sel fees." He said = that as a lawyer he
was worth that much more to the deal.
This was a new way of looking at the
matter, but the bill Was resignedly Mime -
ed by the frieuds. •
They were pretty good business men,
understand. = In a little while they saw
that the venture wasn't panning out very
well. So the shrewd men of affairs qui-
etly unloaded without saying anytliing
to their partner. Then a .little' later
came the crash. • -
The lawyer hurried around to hold a
•consolation meeting with the other two.
"Gracious! Isn't this too bad?" moan-
ed he. 9 lost io-and-so. How much did •
you fellows drop? You :must have been
hit pretty hard." •
"You're wrong, old boy," came the •
cheerful duet. "We never lost a dollar;
P0, we never lost a cent. Tra Jar
"'Wha-t-t-t?"
"Never lost a dollar. We saw it coms
Ing tvel months ago. Had a tip. Un-
loaded. All out. •
"Well, then, why Ip the name of aJI
that's square and above board- didn't you
tell me?" '
"Well, we would have had you allowed
us $500 counsel fees when you took
yours. See?". • -
Turned the Tables on Heed.
They tell a good story in West Virgiela
about the first meeting between two cOn-
gressmen from that state' and the gigan-
tic speaker .of the house, Thon3as B.
Reed. The two West Virginians are Hon.
Blackburn B. Devener and Hon. Romeo
Hoyt Fiver. Both are small in stature
and wonderfully alike In their general
appearance. Together ,they went up to
the ponderous Maine man to Ie intro-
duced. '
• "Humph!" satd 'Mr. Reed. "Is that
the best the Persbnmon State can do?"
• "What do you • mean?" asked Mr. •
Freer. •
"Nothing," drawled the •elephantine
speaker. "I was Wily wondering at the
uniformity of things down your way. I
supreme the horses are all ponies and the
persimmons ahl dwarfs" -
"Well," interrupted Mr. Freer, "there
Is one thing in our -fusion The persim-
mon has more taste than the pumpkin."
The laugh was on the speaker, and he
acknowledged it by cordially grasping
the hands of the lilliputians and joining
in the 'merriment. -Success.
• PICKING THE NOSE •
Is a common symptom ot worms in dbl.
dren. Mothers who rasped their child is
troubled with worms 'should administer Dr.
Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It is simple,
safe and effeetual. Price 25o.
• News has been received in New York
of the murder of 'De. Edna G. Terry.
in charge ot the station of the Metho-
dist Episcopal W. F. M, S. at Tsung
Hue, China. .
A CARD
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the Money on a twenty five cent
bottle of Dr. Wills' kanglish Pills, if, after
using three-fourths of contents of bottle,
they do not relieve Constipation and Head-
ache. We also warrant that fotir bottles
will permanently oure the most obstinate
case of Constipatioe. Satisfaction or no
pay when Wills' English Pine are need• . .
H. 13. Comte:, Chemist & Druggist, Olin
-
ten '• J. E. Hovey. Dispensing ()hamlet,
Clinton; 'Netts & Co. , Drugeand Medicines,
Clinton ; $ydney,Jaokson,Druggiett Clin•
•
Don't Guess
At Restilts.
This man knows:what he did and
' how be did it. Such endorseinerite is
the following are aro a Sufficient proof
I°f itti nieri_t8•'" Oshawa. Minn.. Feb, 22 . ,5222. .
Deer Sirst-Plesse Send me One of yournfttlse on :
ratfro, Y -r — bolotAseacteerdundo en 1::
English print. a
and ono Curb with two bottles of your K leitdslps :
Spavin Cure In tour weeks.
, rumor :MEMEL
Reciprocity.
• "She drew a dime trete her puree and
put it between her teeth, while she •
crowded back the contents of the bag and
snapped it shut.
When -the conductor came along, ehe
took the coin from her mouth and ex-
tended it to him.
He saw,the action and at, pace placed ,
bleket ohl5ilps.eTheh-lie' took -
thedime and handed her the nickel.
"A fair excbange, malarorhii pleasant- .
ly said. •
"01 what?" she haughtily -elated. - • ' -
"Of microbes." he replied, sold ,..passed
e
along.- 1 ,
lastgliath Arsayllorigns..
)11,;ery,. herse the; English army, ,1.,
numbered end luta a little bistory kept
tor . i 40;,to;,binyielt..,./41`hetapniber, 1.
branded -Open the tullainaPir hind fectl-titei
thousands on the near IilniI foot, Ana tin _
Units, tenseited; htfiadendlie*
ftiot. horse Whage,Viiinher *-
say. o;104 will have,atc 8 halide leftlifiat-
foot and. 854 on tkelAlier dna: On what is
tailed ide tiveterineee Motety
everything about .die berme w111, frame
time to time, he Written. '
The table linen of the Prussian twat
tardily and likewise a the reigning
bowies of Baden, tkotobe, Bayaria'and
Wurttemberg is made at one Particular
factony devoted to the purpose at Biel&
Odd.
35 ote vs. Doctor -Some people hose
spent fortunes seeking to repair the it«
retie of &SOW which have had origin in
the sinittleat of beginnines-fooa foreeete;
tation and iteligestioneee disordered eta -
mob -the money's goae-the physician
has who to enrceebut Dr. Von Stan's
Pineepple Tablets httee proved the little
• "epecieliets" in a thoneend wan.. and 0,
• box of GO of them made a earc-coetti
just 33 nen% flold. by Sydney Jackson.
P00% As; six tor 23.. 'a a liniment/4er
familyui.
use it has no eq.." Ask your dru ist
for KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, also elt.
Treatise on the Hors,"book fres. or address
DILL B. KENDALL CO., ENOSBIRO PALLS. 'VT.
'444.1•14444***•••60.44.
- -1
• "All Dunlop Tresin isoa"
When you hire a wheel
fiom the Bicycle Livery
look at the tires. .
If they are Dunlop Tires
then you can .rest assured
the Wheel hag a good pedi-
gree ,in its every part.
Dunlop Tires on all good
wheels. •
•
"The only tools."
The Dunlop The do.. Litoltinli
Toronto.
Itoatree, wisteee • et. Mau
es • -
• ,(itaNik Ow
WOOD and_COAL 'YARD.
Subteriber Is prepared to promptly
dors for Wood or Goa, which win be sold
lowed:Wee Moe on beteg tes,43Mat.
IMPLEMINTeR,OOMS.
OT
ISEA KNOWS
THE. seAtattle-
IS BABY
CUTTING TEETH?
Watch him carefully.—On the
first Indication of Diarrho3a
g.fwe Dr. Fowler's Extract of
tWfld Strawberry,
A PARTURIENT MEDICINE.
For Twentpsdven Years
Hot weather comes
hard on babies, espe.
cially those cutting,
•teeth.
• The little form soon
Wastes and fades
away when diarrhcea
or cholera infanttne
seizes upon it.
As you love e'our child, mother, and
wish to save his life, give him Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry.
There is no other remedy so safe to
give to children and none so effectual.
Mrs, Chas. Smith, Shoal Lake, Man,
save "1 think Dr. Fowler's ,Extract of
Wild Strawberry is the best medicine that
was ever made for diarrhoea, dysentery
and suinmer complaint. It is ethe best
thing to give children when they are teeth-
ing. I have always used it in our own
family and it has Lever yet failed."
wrosixonantiaaNIZOMMX21Mlii21,
COM AU. YOUR PAINS WITH
A Medicine Chest In Itself.
Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for 55
CRAMPS, DIARRHOMCOCCI1S,
COLDS, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
25 and 60 cent Bottles.
BEWARa OF IMITATIONS. • .
OA BUY ONLY •THE GENUINE.
PERRY DAVIS'
Pie.ENTS. •
"Klondike Gold Fields," a arge,cheaP, valve
able book, selling like a whirlwind., Beautlfal
prospeetue twenty-five cents. Books on time,
BBADLEY-GARRETSON CORPANY,Taineme
• • Toronto. •
AGENTS
"The beet life of Her Majesty I have seer,
writes'Lord Lorne about "Queen 'Victoria."
Agents make fire dollar. An
BRADLEY-GAME:It ON COMPANY, Limnos
• Toronto.
• A.GENTS WANTED.
For a genuine money -making position; no
books, insurance, or fake echeme; every house
a customer. Particulars free. Write to day.
THE M E. KA.RN CO., 132 Victoria street, ;To-
routo,Canada. • Feb 23-13 •
•
AGENTS WANTED.
. .
.
No experience necessary. Permanent posi-
tion. Liberal terms. Pay weekly. Stock
complete with fast selling specialties, including
Seed Wheat, Corn, Potatooq, ere. OUTPer
reale Secure territory now. Write
" • BROWN BROS. CO..
Nursorymatt,Brown's Nurser les p.o.. Ont.
Aug.24-tf
•
•
tiANTS Book •business is bell er thou or
" rs' years pasttalso have betteraud faster soaks
hooka. .Ag mts elear front $10 to $10 weedy. A
lowleaders are: "Queen Victoria, "'Ellie of My
,Gladstone," "Illy Bother's Ilibia Stoties," "Pro-
• Aressive Speaker, "'Klondike Qold Irie.ds,"Wo•
man," "Glimpses of the tins' on." "Breakfast
Dinirr and Supper,"' Canada, . Kncyclopao
dia.' Books on lame. Outfits free to canvassers,
The BRADLEY-GARRETBON Co.. Limited.
Toronto
.16:gtaftEr
.110 for Ineents
Thls book conialno ono hundred ettei
ton of the best humorous tecitations
embracing the Negro, Yankee. Irish and
Dutch dialcctit, both in prose and vcrsei
as Well es huthorons .comPositichg 01
(way khtd and character. Sent, post -
psi& With out Illustrated altalogue of
books and novelties for only ten cents.
JOhnston Os ildnForlana
• 211Longe0t... Irurouto.can.
•
paii:111141B611141111
Cur lee returned if we fail. Any one sending
sketch and description of any invention will •
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
the patentability of same.. How to Obtain a
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured
through us ach ertised for sale at ...tr expense.
Patents taken out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in TEE PATENT RECORD,
an iLustrated and widely circulated journal,
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR EVANS & OD.
.(PetentAttowrAegisit)
Evans „
GTON* 11.
.
BANKS,
The ItiolsoEMI
Incorporated bv Act of Parliament
CA.P1TAL - . 02,000,000
REST FUND 01,650,000
LLHAD OFFICE , MON
Wu. illoesoe Memo:Reese Preeident
F. Weidman:el Gen. manager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, eterling and Amerman exottooge
bought and sold. Interest allowed on de.
posits. SAYINGS BANK.- iilterent 011OW0d 001
SEWS of 01 and up. Money advanced tee
formers on their own note, with one or
more endorsors. No mortgage required
H. C. BREA %R. Manager, Caution
G. 0, Mel ACw'iiiitli%
BA.NKER .
ALBERT ST., - OLINTON
A general Banking Busbies*
transac ted.
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafte satied. Intereat allowed on
•deposits.
J. P. TISDALL,
BANKE R,
clam TON, ONT.
Advanoee made to farmers on their own
• notes at low rates of interest.
A general Banking Business Umlauted
!Merest allowed on deposits. •
Sale Notes bought
• J. P. TISDALL.
home
eeds
• -• Seed Cern, seven ,varieties, Sugar
Beet, Mangolds, Turnips, and all varieties
of. eeels required for field or garden use,
Exetee flour always op band, and general
mill feed. ••
W111. DUNCAN, ' Clinton
Licensed Auctioneer.
OatsWanted
• • Oats wanted in exchange for Oat-
meal and the beet Flour in the market
,as follows :- • .• • •
1 Me Oatmeal for 1 bushel Oats
1$ lbs Plour (Manitoba Mixed)
• for 1 Biotic] tia,ts.
Silverware Given Away.
•. • .
_ _ ''0. OLSON.
Good Hatter and Egos wanted. .
TIIAT TOOCIIES TL8 SPOT
•
MeLEOD'A
Every purchaser, anything that we sell,
be the amount small or hype; gets a coupon '
and when a certain number is received the
holder will be entitled to a piece of Silver-
ware of their own ohotising. Come and
see the Silverware.
SYSTEM RENOVATOR'
OB
Weak and Impure Blood,
Liver & Kidney Diseases,
Female Cer2pla1nts, Ete.
LAI Drtla ad, er write direct' to :
J, M. MoLEOD,,
Godenoh, Ont. ,
-
FURNITURE
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.
The steady inorease in our trade is good proof of the fiat that our goods 'are righ
our prices lower than those of other dealere lathe trade.
We manefeeture furniture bit a large scale and can afford to sell cheap. If youtimy
'from us, we save for yon the profit, which, in other oases, has to be aeded hirer
• the retail dealer.
This week we have pissed into stook some °emir nevedesetne. Space !will net perm
us to quote prices, but come and eee for Yourself whet antips we hate to Offer. "
Remember -we are determined that our prices shall be the !West in the trade,
UNDERTAKING. •
fr this-aeipartment our stalk is oomplete, and we have Undoubtedly the heat funeas
outfit in the °mettle Our primes are as low se the lowest' .
BROADFOO.T, BOX & CO. ChidleY
mamma
P.:13.. -.Night and Sunday calls attended to calling at J. W. Chidley,s, Miners
Director) residents°
i.e.
lI
TeetItY ORM irks eon nod laths DowSrpassle 2 Yaw
wat-nut
row* Se lide—lwei girl am totsuOtts TlEtny idyls sfroulsttr•
%Newman/0' '05.2 �r '11•01aktsrell terrif vel ley e smatl.." T4.1.ettr eke— "114.'
War _ beamed* mot
........,
i; . 1 n s •opi. Rawly a a t. r. fitTit ; Vf;;;-_. maim ,,F1714;triaraGlirsti.:11,,mutrasixelzdo,„*.thill,s4,1111*410,4117.0%,1„,mr. rwouals.
est we weir irinkeet tweref$r pries. Welt," eaday. TIM 'Whin& ee les pay MN dbilr ilidi
Weell isameell ie.. Sellivaii. IMMO,
10 IT Give Perfumes if you'd please the fai,
Christmas gee. The &meet kinds are here. All the "
famous make -all the desireble ndorn-
4 end Many kin& put up in specially &Unto.
tive:Ohristmes packages.
N'SDUNPERFUMES i;
mid
EIAKINO
.0wot lioInty Gilts for both
and Men—for Young or
11 "'Our MlltOrtIlAelit °trine Hair tithe sit,
POILET goods (ti.ilitttry Brushoff, Mirrors, Whisks, in
ebony nna handsome woods, le the MOO
,
l'eomplater in the town. And tbemostinter.
eesting pert to you is that prices are far be-
adiati 3 vow whet yen vp been acoustorred to piy
old for !droller artielee elsewhere.
14
TInfiratrorm..ME,Ntd
H5 B0 COMBE. 'Chemist et Druggist
.4-e- •
•