HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-03-08, Page 9;
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a very COMMon CeliftemtenCe Of inn.
geation and torpid liver. Sometimes
there are spots before tbe eyee and'hot
Slashes. At other times a aensation as
of vertigo mews, at once suffocating and
blinding. It is a waste of time to at-
tempt to Cute‘this
Condition by or-
dinary means oe
medicines. The
Stantnelt and
Malls of dige9-•
tion and nutrition
*not be reetbred
to healthy „activ-
ity, ,the blood
Rnistabin putrefied,
the liver cleansed .
andIstrengthened,
before a cure can
behoped for. This
; is the work done
by Dr, Piercele
Golden Medical
Discovery, ft med.
ichie specially
beneficial in dis-
tall*3 Of the stom-
gen, blood and
liver. It strength-
ens the stomach,
purifies the blood,
cleanses the clog-
ged liver, and pro,
motes the health
of every organ of
the body.
'My wife was greatly troubled with 'tulips. ,
tt0131 torpid liver, dizziness, and also irregular
rt rentedies, but noue if them gave perfect re -
ef until we were induced by a lady to try your
Golden Medical Discovery," Favorite Prescrip-
ea,' and ' Pleasant Pellets.' These medicines.
el More good than anything we ever tried for
ora. leiets„ We have ulled„foue.hettles:of-
tree ea Mewed Discovery,' one of' Favor-.
' ion,' and two vials of your Pellets.'
• aloes have done the work we ne-
st° heartily recommend them to an
ar dittrerers.” •
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the “ Discovery."
THE FALL -ACV BOILS.
Don't Believe That These Confound.
ed Pestis Are Good Things.
"It is an unshaken article of belief with•
most people that skin diseases are almost
always catching, that they show that the
sufferers themselves or their parentsare '
no -better -than -they -should be -that they
indicate that `the blood is bad,' that you
must be careful or you will 'drive it in.'
and the patient win die if nothieg more,
and that a boil is worth $5 in doctors'
hills saved. They are all wrong,. teeto-
tally wrong, on the very best medical au-
thority," says Harvey Sutherland in
Ain/eeni.Not more than two or three
it the.hundned or so skin diseases cater
Aigued are catching, and the chances are.
that the eruption is as innocent and as
innocuous as a cold.
"If there -is such a thing as 'bad blond,"
medicine has not found it out. Next to
nothing is known in: regardto the nondi- •
, tion of blood in disease. • Obemical and
• • /microscopical study has utterlyfailed to.
show that there is any difference; be-
tween the • bloon in health • and the bleed
In cutaneous disorders. Certain of them
are symptomatic of nervous breakdown,,
and imperfect digestion • causes •otheres
Tomatoes, bananas, . strawberries, shell-
fish andssther articles of diet, harmless to
most of us, cause e rash to break •ciut- on
others. Ettidently the medical profeeskin
does not fear 'driving the disease in,' for
the treatment for cutaneous affections • is
now wheat local.:
"Ai boil is an acute inflammation of the
tissues surrounding the hair follicle end•
is due to some infection of the follicle by.•
'germ, generally the staphylococcus py-
ogenes aureus. 1 thought you •might Iilce
to know the name. • Beilsnoine upon the
Just and unjust, on those whO have geed
blood and those who have bad 'blood.
What terms inside the tormenting Oleg
is not the strained out impurities .of the
blood. for pus does not exist in the *lid.
It is of local formation. •
"A boil is not worth 5 cents., let alone
$5. It is just what your 'untutored imp.:
ination says it is, a confounded nuisance.,
If anybody owed me $5 and neuld. either
pay it in cash or boils, -whichever I pre-
ferred, I should take the cashevery time,
even at. a discount. I think I should get .
more comfort that way."-
).••••••
•
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
llow Rooker T. Wasittuaton
*lea to Enter Ilanniten•
"As soon es possible after reaching the
greunds of the Hampton institute," said
Booker T. Washington, "I presented my-
self befOre the head teacher for assign-
ineut to a Class. Having been so long
without proper toed, a bath and ehantic
of clothing, I' did not, of course, make a
very favorable impression upon her, and
I Vonld see at once that there were doubts
la her mind about the wisdom of admit-
ting me as a student. 1 felt that I could
hardly blante her if she got the idea that
/ was a worthless loafer or tramp, For
some time she did not refuse to admit
me, neither did she decide in my favor,
and I continued to linger about her aud
to impress her in all the ways I could
with my worthiness. In the meantime I
Saw her admitting otheir students, and
that added greatly to my discomfort, for
felt deep down in my heart that X could
do as well as they If I could only get a
chance toehoW wbat was In me,
• "After some hours had passed the head
teacher odd to me; 'The adjoining reci-
tenon room needs sweeping." Take this
broom and sweep it.' •.
• ,"It occurred to me at •once that Itere
was my chance. Never did I receive an
order with more delight. I knew that I
Could sweep, for Mrs. • Ruffner had thor-
oughly taught, me hew to do that when I
lived 'with her. •
"X swept the recitation room three
times. Then I got a dusting cloth and
dusted it four times. All the woodwork
around the walls, every bench, table and
desk I went over • four tames with my
dusting cloth. Besides, every piece of
fintiture had • been moved and every
closet and Corner in the room had been
thoroughly defused. I had the feeling
-that,-..inni-large,tneasure, my futurede-
ended unen the impression I made upon
the teadter in the cleaning et that room.
When I was, through, I reported to the
head teacher. She .was- a Yankee wo-
man who knew where:to look for 'dirt.
She went into the room and inspected
the floor and closets. Then she took her
handkerchief and rubbed it on the wood -
Work about the walls and over the table
and benches, When she was unable to
find one bit of dirt on the floor or a par,
ticle of dust on any of the furniture, she
quietly remarked:
" 'I guest; you will do to enter thisIn-
stitution.'
• "I was one pf the nappiest souls • on
.earth. The sweeping of that room was
my college examination, 'and...never aid• *
any •youth pass an examination for en -
'trance into Harvard or Yale that gave
him more genuine satisfaction. I have
passed several exaininations since then,
but I have always felt that this was the
• best one I ever passed,." -Outlook..
Street Needievvoinen. •
• If it ia a novelty it must sometimes -be
e convenience to be able to heve one's
garments mended on the street while one
waits. In nearly all the principal cities •
of China native sewing womenare to be,
seen seated .fin low stools or pernapa on
the sidewalk mending articles .of Mascu-
line wearing apparel.
-The ecconmlifiliments. of these street
seamstresses are somewhat limited, theta
efforts with the needle being confined, as
a rule to "running ", Other branches of
needlework arepractically, unknown to
them. Att a consequence, their efforts are
better appreciated by natives than by,
American or English travelers. •
• They Are never short of patrons among
• the- Chinese tradesinen, for these are
• often natives of other districts and, hav-
ing come to the city to engage in busi-
ness, have no one to mend a rent for
them. Their wives being left at home,
they are glad to employ the street needle -
women. For this clase of customers the
skill of the itinerant sewing woman an-
swers every purpose. ••
The Ledger Monthly has ft‘ good word
to say for these Chinese sewing women.
As a rule, they beer an excellent reputa-
tion. They are usually the wives of boat-
• men and laborers weo live in the house-
• lioats •which line the creeks, awl their
needles are a great help iu solving the
problem • of maieteuance in a. crowded
A Corpse In the Game.
When the plague was prevalent In In-
- dia, search parties went through the vil.
;ages inspecting the houses with the idea
of seeing that all cases of death by the
plague were reported to the authorities.
On entering a suspected house one day
the Inspectors sew a group of natives
playing cards. Something In the appear-
ance of one of the players attracted tbe
attention of one of the inspectors, who
•placed bis hand upon the man' shoulder,
To his aronzement the men swayed and
tell to the floor. .
Upon examination it was found that he
bad heen dead some time, but in order Jo
avoid having the house narked airplanue
stricken the other inmates had toncealed
the fact of his death. Heating that the
inspecting party vens approaching, they
had hastily placed the body in a chair
and put some cards in the dead hands.
Then they had gathered about him as if
beth the quick and the dead were engaged
as a game of cards.
Dr. T. Anderson, of Bdinburgh,
claims the discovery of a new 'star,
which is now one'of the ,brightest in
• the sky.
F *2 ABSOLUTE ..
SECURITY.
1
.)1
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.,
„
Must Bear Signatilf• Of .
See Passefilidie Wrapper Below.
'iron, Imo inocirar7
a12-64"6-1, ros HAMM,
CARTERS POI
F'elt Bluousuu,
fot tuamo twat.
LLt: Fon CONSTIPATION.
FOBS LOW Olt
0811119=1011
Atitikole, 4**OtimbvialmUr.6"
um.
1, 6/ coat $110K,HIADACHIL.
1
• Sumner's Lack of Initiator. • •
Charles Sumner in most matters was
quick enough of apprehension, yet even
he lacked the sense of humor. • It is said
• that one day after tidings had arrived
from Washington of the suicide of Prov-
ost Parade!, the brilliant French embas•
senor, Sumner was giving his theories as
to the cause of the act when Lowell ask.
ed, "Did you see the embassador often
before his death?" • •
• "Yes," was the replyr "I saw him ev-
ery day." •
• "Did you converse with him in English
or in French?"
"Oh, I 'tallied wahine but French".
"Gentlemen," said Lowell, 'We do not
need to seek any further reason for his
death. This fully explains the suicide."
• The explosion which •followed, we are
told, Sumner was never able to under
-
staid. ,
To a friend who had expressed Ms sytn.
pathy for Sumner when taken ijl he re•
plied, "I am not afraid to die, for I have
• read through Calvie'a 7netitutes' in the
original Latiu."
,
The Mediteved Archdeacon. -
Episcopal jokes, says a London paper,
are usually as cryptic as the jests of
Aristophaneft over which Mr. Verdant
Green% studioue neighbor used to chuckle
• When made painfully apprireut by the
help of Liddell and Scott. At Bristol Dr.
Browne has fiddly bewildered his assem-
• bled' clergy and "faithful laity" by com-
plaleing that he is only .."a monocular
bishop."
H1S lordship was, of course, making sly
reference to the fact that an/archdeacon
was formerly 'termed "oculus episcopi,"
and the diocese of Bristol contains only
one archdeaconry. • •
• But in the middle tigers the archdeacon
was not only "the bishop'e eye" but a
tow, who used to blackmail the clergy and
Perpetrate stich terrible enormities that a
medifeval ecleioltnan serionaly propoundu
ed the question, "Can an archdeacon be
saved?"
0
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
A Widespread Trouble
In Spring Time.
Pain ciry ramigoti
The Only Remedy That
Cures and Saves Life.
Ore of the most prevalent and fetal cif
of tioublea al this* season is Kidney disease,
L watt a in as sileoilyt..i steak!
upon ite prey,and too often ,wrrolcs life
before the vietime are fully %tenons ot their
danger.
Do not disregard the •eat 13.), Ai moms
of Kidney diseatie, Kam of whiab Fire back.
aohe, constipation, indigestion with head.,
Robes, and a constant oe.11 to make water
,wnich has abundant sediment of a brioky
oo or.
The prompt and honest use of raine's
Celery Compound will quiekly banish
every sympton of ' disosdered Kidneys.
The great medicine has cured stiff given
a new life to thousande in the pant; it' will
do 0-e Flame good for al) lifter t•-• to day.
RUM. Mhor, Hairdresser, St. John's
Newfoundiana, sats:
"I s iffered terribly- for two years from
Kidney trouble and Dyepepsia, I was
ca n platelytundown and con1,1 not sh ep
or ta., One of tha ebiest city dootors
attended me buz no good results follow-
ed his work. Eapptly, a none, solyised
me to use Parma) Celery Ccmpound.
Prtntinat arnewl !cite
relieved sne. I haye used eight bottles,
and how sleep well, appetite is good, and
I am as strong as ever 'before. I recom-
mend Paine's Celery Compound to all "
• happiest mother in the world," writee
• Helen Watterson Moody in The Ladien'
Home Journal. "She would be glad to •
give over a little or a great deal of her
authority to an earnest and systematic
little daughter. She,has had the care of
her home on her mind now for nearly 25
years -morning, afternoon and evening,
meals, house furnishing, house cleaning,
sewing, guests, everything, Think of 'id
Do you wonder that her first fine enthusi-
asm is a, tittle dulled and that it doesn't
,deent so tremendous it matter to her if her
sofa cushions tire old fashioned or her
window curtains are looped primly back
as they were 20 years ago or her waitress
doesn't wear•the very newest. kind of
apronsr' • •••
• Daintiness That Scares.:
• The girl Witivan air ot dainty freshness
Is sure to be atkiiired. She may not have
many changeof, gowns, she may. have
few hats; but if she has always the air Of
being just spick.and 'span she will .never.
•Itick -charm. Of course fine Billet be al-
most perfection in 'details.' The edges of
'her skirts fresh, her shoes carefally pol-
ished and handkerchief; neckwear and all
• her modest attempts at finery must be
crisply Dealt. This ' means. the strictest
Attention. Brushing ••and pressing nill
• take-tline, and .once one establishes a rep-
utation for this sortof spotlessness it
• must be kept up, becanse what Would
not be noticed about a careless woman
would seeiu dreadful untidiness. She is
likely to take to inelaborate clothes and
simple ways of wearing her hair. Fur --
below and frizzes are not easy to keep
ipick and span.
• - A Seaming nide. •
• le one of thegreetest mistakes in the
World for people to imagine because you
• look 'happy, that therefore yon must be
haPPY. • _
Mrs. Browning'e beautiful verses on
this theme tell ue of "souls behind , a
smile" and of those- grief stricken ones
"whose hearts have bled what time their
eyes were thy," How many a' worcian's
heart, breaking silently and slowly, but
none the less surely, has echoed this bit-
ter cry? "I have a smiling face," she
• said., ."I have a: jest for all I meet; I
have a garland for my head, ,and all its
flowers are sweet. * * And 80 1011
call niti gay," She aid. Ah, true enough,
"face joy" is indeed the costliest mask to
wear, and when it hides that bunger of
the heart that can never be stilled nor
staid it. is surely oneof the saddest
things In life.
• mother Hint&
Encourage domestic tendencies in,yotIr
little girls by teaching them never to
neglect their. dolls by allowing them to,
go untidy and uncared for. A,ccustoM
them to make and mend. It this is &Me,
their love for the dollies will becorae of
important • educational value •in later
years, Nays Home Chat.
Never. bathe a child directly after it
has beeit fed, for the doctors say there is
great danger of its going Into convul-
sions if it is put into water when the
stomach is full and the food undigested.
. When a child ham thin eyebrows and
lashes, benefit will be derived it they are
gently rubbed 'leveret times a day with
pure vaseline, and eyelashes at night
ahould be atrointed before tbe child is put
to bed. This treatment will entourage
growth.
• Display of the ilfandkeirohief.
There is a real art in the proper display
of this essential accessory of dress and
• comfort.. Avoid extreme patterns, styles
and all colors. The Moat elegant hand-
kerchief for everyday use is pure linen.
• as fine as one's purse can buy, hem-
stitched either by hand or by mathintry
or with an embroidemd edge and with a
monogram, initial or crest in one corner,
sayer The American Queen. For dressy
occasions the handkerchief may be more
elabbrate, but good tut* demands that it
innst ever be white or of the color of old
lace. Hold your handkerchiet treely In
your hand if you. have no receptacle or
• pocket Or it, DO not roll it into a ball,
and do not age it too frequently or in a
• Manner to attract attention.
bare Tip.
Mr. Meddergraes-Hi Slocum sent SIO
to a feller In New York to find out how
to win at ,retdette. •
Hr. redillushack-What did the .feller
say,.
Ifeddirgrase-Sal3 to "rnn the
game yourself."
. • • 4,14
frt. Goat.
°Haven't you got through yet?' sulked
the Impatient custOmer.
"Ptirty near," answered the bootblack,
polls/dug *Way with ell his might. Si
nil p1,14 Tannin
ooids Rowed lit
4000 MItttstelle-OnsVpuffetthe
thasegts 'the Mower sup witheach
et Dr; Agneveg Catarrhal der diffittes
OtIs powder over the surface of the Daselpass.
u. !et .• and permanently oats catarrh, hay
p„,....and delightful to ute. It relieves
headache, sore throat, tonsilitis
and eta lientee*at
fikold Io E. Hours', (livid, Minton
•
,‘Jil°10i.il.
, 1..1; •.
liksimill.•••••••••••••
Dreme et Venettant Carta. '•-•,
•One of the greatest eurprises t it greet
a tourist in Venice is the sot .our rat-
Meut of the, Venetian.airl. Mot Pro* I
are so accustomed to two her eavinting
on the stage of light opera In 1034 huw
and depleted by the Artist in colors rival. t
Ing the rainbow that when she is seen in 1
real life the revelation of our long delu•
e'en comet) with sometning approactiing I
a shock. •Beautiful hi many eases we
find ber. So tar the artiste bave' pre -
Seated her faithfully. But in the mad; ;
of attire how far short tney have fallen
of the realistic ideal! In her portrait
fihe has been presented in a light frock
and yellow handkerchief, unlaced and un-
tidy, triaged, strung with beads, set off
with a flower, having her hair done in the ,
open air and indulging in the favorite
pastime of gossiping, with gesture of
needs and play of expression.
• Really ber dress, while not always
black, is generally of e. dark hue, close
Whig and neither short nor long. The
universal open air garment of the towns,
woman of all ages is the black shawl,
with a deep fringe of silk, folded, With e
short point above and a long point below,
wrapping about the figure from neck and
sometimes from head to foot. Every
woman in Veuice follows the latest mode
of dressing the hair, whieh is another
radical departure from the artists' idea.
In general the women of Venice impress
the visitor as denture and trim and far
less fond of color than their sistets In
London, Paris, New York or Philudel-
phia.-Thiladelphia Times.
• Too Hard to Manage,
A Well known 15 aYeler and wither tail-
ed when in China upon the 'wives of a
great mandarin, says Collier's* Weekly.
They examined her clothing and. were
Shockod by the fact that he feet were
not confined by biudings.
Finally one of thew said throUgh the
interpreter, "Yon walk and tun just as
*ell as a man," "Certainly." "Can you
ride a pony as well as a want" • "Of
course," "Then youeinust be as Wong as
tadst raenr
This was a poser to the visitor, Who
hesitated. • The Chinese Woman laughed
gledfally; '"Notv I understand," the cried;
"why foreigners never take mole than
one wife; they are afraid to."
GASTORIA
• 'or Infants sta4. Chaikee$,,,
fate
,italle
I Manny
4e,4,I,
EARN THIS
WATCH
ni pbotogrePhAl lier ala"
jesty Queen Vietorla at 10e, each. These
photos 810 551 cabinet site and are In the
ntrrtineitstY/SQL0.01,911rallble arkErerY
Perseri wotilamce to have s good portrait—
of Hor Majoety. This makes our photo.
graphs easy' to sell, Write and al/tonsil
photos. fiat themreturn money, and we
send postpaid Ai,ds handsome polished
nickel watch, with ornamontededge, hour,
minute and second hands and genuine'.
American lover movement. It is accurate
. and reliable and with care will last ten
years, Write to.day. rho 111110M6'
Art to.. Box tell Toronto..
It is reported that Imperial Minis-
ters ate trying to arrange with the
Canadian Government for the "estab-
lishment in Canada of pet manent re-
cruiting depots for the ea nit%
jri the Clutch
Of Consumption..
, Don't neglect that persident hacking
cough till you find yourself in the clutch of
• Consumption. It's an easy matter to stop
it now by taking .
DR: WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUPo
This pleasant remedy heals and soothes
the lungs and bronchial tubes. and•cures
lingering and chronic coughs :when other
- remedies fail. - --
Mr. W. P. Cann, writinefroas Morpeth;
Ont., says I "I, honestly beliave 1 wonid
have died of constimptioo only for De.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I have used.
it foryears and consider it has no -equal
'for severe colds and throat troubls&"
•
'MATRON AND MAID.
Mrs. Annie Eastman of Elinira, N. Y.,
is the first woman to fill a Congregation-
• alist pulpit.. She is a native of Peoria,
Ills, and was educated at Oberlin.
Mme. Schturiann-Ileink, • the famous
grand operadramatic contralto, supports
by her singing an invalid husband and
pays for the education of 4er eiglit chin
Mrs. Anna Morris Holstein, widow of
Major William Hayman Holstein and a
famous artaY nurse, died at her home in
Red Hill. Pa., recently. . She was .70
• years old.
• The death in Belair, Md., Jecently of
Miss Rebecca Woolsey 'releases $58.000
for the use of the ceenty in improving
roads, that sum having been bequenthed
be I'Cilliam Woolsey, in 1888, subjeet to
his sister's life_ estate.
Mrs. George Boyden of Newark, Ind.,
whose husband has just committed sui-
cide, has had eight husbands. Two died
natural deaths within a year after their
marriage, three obtained divorces and
three committed suicide. • ' ,
A: strange • Coincidence in the reeent
death of Mrs. Calvin S. Brice was the
fact that she paged away in New York
on tbe sante day of the year and at the
same hour on the second anniversary of
the death of •her husband, Senator Brice
of Ohio, •
Mrs. Kendal explains why, she and her
husband have always acted together by
the' statement that it was because of a
vow made to her father. . Mrs, Kendal's
father, when hie daughter wanted to
marry an aefOr, Itedsted that they should
eiwtsys net tbgether. •
• Miss Elfrida Cockerel!, who is freqeent-
ly alluded to as "the other Miss Cocker-
ell," Is no relation to the fair maker of
necklaces. She is the daughter of How-
ard Cockerel], who married as his second
wife Mrs, Hayward, who lost her first
husband in the war of the rebellion. ,.
Mrs. Peggy Craw of Mason City, lid.,
is said to he the oldest woman, In this
country who is self supporting. Al-
though 100 years old. Sirs. Craw. it Is
said, does not look more than 05. She
does her own housework and earns a
comfortable living with her needle, de-
pending entirely upon her own hands for
her home and living.
Frau Rosa von Rosthorn, .wife of the
acting Austrian minister at Peking, has
been granted a war medal by the emper-
or of Austria, such a decoration having
hitherto been given exclusively to men.
The Vrench government has also given
Its Order of the Legion of Honor to Frau
von Ilosthorn, who, during the Meg. at
Peking, distinguished herself by great
valor, taking part in military actions and
fighting moat courageously and successlullY agalnat the .1losirat 1
.-.
•
Sir Wilfrid Laurier has declined the
invitation of the Canadian Club. of
Neer -fork, to atten4 their annual
banquet.
The batbera of ilamiltbn have dr -
i
- culated a petition in favor of Sunday
closing* and it. has been largely eigned.
About seventv recruits for the I
Bad en. Pow el lt ne al Whit y, • enlisted
at Yliden and Bia.idou, are on tbe
way to Ottawa.
Stratheona's • Horse embarked at
Inverponl tie the eteanner kiinnidian
for hotne. Their tatewell at London.
and Liverpool was very hearty.
WILMS II
*bowing al the coloni
3 ' 0 -PALS
ef the
fira,kstpeaw. tt'otlidin.Ga014.1)1eAntlidelYY
Wag, given for selling only
SO beautifully fhlished
sized canines Photo-
ultrigil)0617 0 01 *10 :1•11170:
at 10o. each Vveryonowante
ModeetY. • Wrlto for
I'lletea Scit tbent, return tbe
money, andreseirethIesuperb
prueb .11ne,. box. postpaid.
THE MOB= AIM CO., ASON. 615 Toronto.
The GoverraOr's Wife a Prison-
er• -Mrs. Z. A, Van Luven is the wife of
tbe governor of the county jail, Napanes.
Ont., and was a great sufferer from rheuma-
tism. When the l•est doctors in the com-
munity and .4 specialists " failed tit help her,
she buried her sceptisra of proprietary
remedies and purchased South American
Rheumatic Cure. 4 bottles cured her -42
Sold by J, E, Hovey, druggist.alinton.
• An unknown man, about 60 fears
of age, was killed on the railway near
Napanee, • • •
• A c WANI ED— 31en
an d
ent--: women -for-a-genuine
••
money -making position;
no books, insuranee or fake scheme; every
. house a custcimer. Particulars free. Write to-
day. TEE E. E. KARS CO.. .
132 Victoria Street, Toronto. can.
Nov. 16--3m •..
•
DOES PAY WO
Read the followpadletter recehre
ea by' the:principal alike
Canada Business College
.
Chatham, Ont., •••
and learn hew highly thear.adu,
uates of this sehoolare thought
of by:the business people: •
•
00.18th, .1900
Gent: cram:- We have openings noth for two
or three good stenographers.who hoe had ex-
perience, and it mural to us that a large
number ot stenographers and Wier office men,
who have grauduateclfrom, your 'schoot from
time to time and are now holding positions,
might desire to better themselves. If you can
pu 148 in communication uith some oj your old
graduates, who have had two or three year;
experience, we should be under obligations to
We'might mention that the Concern repre-
sented in the above letter has a Capital Stock
of Five Million Dollars. • _,
Wheu you read such evidence as the above,
need you be surprised that duringthe period of
thirteen and a half months ending in October,
342 positions were filled by our pupils.
It pays to attend Canada's Greatest School.of
Business or Shorthand, if you wishtothorough-
ly qualify yourself for office work and be awls.
ted to a position when graduated.
For handsome catalogue issued by any Bus-
iness School In Canada, write.
on every bog of the gouda*
LazatiVe Btoinogit)ftinine WWI
OW scoter Unit cafes s‘ cold tra Otte dellf
D. McLachlan & Co., •
.elrapant. 011t. •
Lincoln's Nettle Ointment
T4 only guaranteed cure
for Piles: •
It not only gives instant re-
lief,but it cures to stay cured,
.by removing the cause, Con-
stipation.
Use it as directed and you
will be surprised at the result:
Special directions in every
package Will show you how to
cure,_ Iteling, -Protruding or
Bleeding Piles, Constipation of
the bowels or any disease of
the Skin. Price 25c.
Prepared only by Lille0111
Medicine Company,50 Queen
street, Ottawa.
Recommended and for sale
by J. E. Hovey, Chemist.
AANYVVVVYmmVYMWANWMMvvti
• RUMBALL'S
• WATCH AND
• JEWELRY STORE
just Received a lot of new Belts,
Buckles, Pulley Belts,Bangle Brace
-
btu, eta, The latest goods in the
market. •
We make specialty of .fitting
Spectacles and Et e Glans s.
• Eyes examined free.
try
JOHN W. YE0
March Oil; 1001 :I,
-T.he Sti4r*s: Cream. Separator
is.the best.
Can you.. ard ,to be without me.
Cne nalt, was tusking 28 pounds of buttcrwetkly by the deep "
ing systen. .be quantitY increased to B&puut,de arakl v by using • .11a
Sbarplea , I. A 4.1.r Ise found his young stook thrh log 015 tho w3rn:C5*4m z.1
and lae aI600UttI hat the tiputatcr saved a good tl ‘,1 tithe and Jabot.
you want I, 1 ai aldre% yoa haye it for the salting.
What • •te5 tni•I WV, stment for birn, wGul4 La joat the pi004, for pats
Write for 14- ogue and price list,
W. L. 0 UIDIETTE,
11•11111111111/00e.,..010.
111
Londesb )ror;
Tar 'New
tereessawestismouvrese.
for
PRING
NITAXSTS
• 7.4:.phyrettes, six patterns, 45e per yard
'• . 'Enibroidered French Flannels, eleven pattoLs,
- 60c per yard •
. .
Are tlimliest.._we,,hav_e_ev_er_hacl. , f,
lid! be pleased to sh
R. Coats alr on
./k/Iffikt.roaR0,....a0mixo....ndo.isilas• -
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00200a0111111111111111011
'.17.101RNIT. URE
•BOX',1c :0(3.•
. . .
The sten" 3 restse 11, nut tinde is good .pt *11f of the feet that oar" goods- arerigh
our 4,riei's ou.trthan thotie of other tiealers in tbe trade. . .
We mares sottIrt furr5iture on a large scale and eau afford .to •tell °heal. 11 voo. bay
•ftein u ae sto.e for you the profit, which, in other cases, las to be ad tail •In foe
This wef k psvp pui‘St d into stock some el onr new designs. Sfac'e will wit, rs.em •
lt,feneen. ,ae 0 den rmined that our prices shall be the lowest M the tr-os.
. thi. .1., privEs, Lot come and see for yourdelf %hitt we have Est
UND
. • •
11.riltaNON; • • '
In this cl ,r wet st our stock is complete, and We. have :undoubtedly the best funera •••• •
• . oil lit, in the county. Oar prices are is 19* as the lowest. . . • • '
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ROADFOOT BOX & CO -J. Iv. chiftleY
HOLMESVILLE,
Agent for the MANenneran lents gesnamtosi
Co, of Manchester, England, Whose funds and
maturity are rated at $14,500,000. Als0 the Mo.
Razor Minuet, frodastiCir CO. All classes of
farm Aoki and town property taken at
owed retell. Pirst-olass Loan Companies
also represented. Money to be had from di per
eentnp,soonininit to nature of seourit7.—
Dai3,y mail to Helmsman, — Postal card will
fetch him
ianos.
.5
Wholeasla eatd: ratan piano
and organ distributing centre.
iligh grade new pis11011. Five
•used pianott It divided bar-
gains,
Buy the wondertai
Grantaphotie
for a pleesing entertainer, We
• ' arabeadquartere for it.
Dargaine to teachers and stu• -
dents in Sheet Music, 26o to
• 760 pieces for 10a.-wholesele.
Instruments of all kinds sold.
gilitititlititti
' 0. HOAIIE. OLINTO.n.
• "•••••••,.
P. S. i4ig.115 and. Sunday calls attended to bycalling at JW Chi.1 'Tuners
ecti.r1 :sside,ners - .• . '• • • • •
•
TidlrAgs New _and •Old
.1.The new year has come and. the new t,entury ':and we
°are still here in the same. old stand. We are ready to..sup'ply
your' Wallis.: Try our store and examineour goods. They
Will 1,1and the most careful Scrutiny. All googs sold' on their
merii. We are constantly receiving new goods. We can
•
give --lit also the. Very Best tnCl Cheap?.st Cretan Svparator
in ti ° 6 111 1ce.4:t. ist,e,asif$71; 00 .or one.) tqiit.:5
$80 00, IA 6 seil 11...great Variety of goods and .W1 11' your
.tradt• or a part Of it We 111.t.e just rocei.vcd n, u 1 r of:
fronl 1Ut ti) $1.35, iYS,TELIS 1114tuok thiS. :vv'Lls,;. 2150.
Tei 1--t.. 4,1. Pi Onee. at his./liet t. N....Lie. • ";.
Y!,tirs ret:pectfully, •
1_,(41,10sboro p
sionommows•••.0.1.0
• • I
- iNepigon" Rubbers. ,
Madeb3Ohe CANADIAN RUBBER CD. '
Canada's oldest and best Rubber Man-
ufacturers. ' • . .
An antra thick corrugated',protoction• I
band of pure rubber coining li'gh on
the Upper (see the cut.). 1 hick safes
• of pure rubber and taps a.nd heels of
teha• tert ruhapepsseterroaenr.egtidt longi
soles that
t.';,Jleeasrsas.
•
• They are the
strongest and best
12= rubbers in
Canada.
Look for this
trade mark on the
sole&
Made by
THE CANADIAN RUBBER CO.i
TORONTO. ' MONTREAL, • WHOM&
DAT.11
•
,00 . 1. Th rvir air ogle *bora* Sad intim Meaty Pattie I Seesse-sardir
Woo awl mom ii. oe—wa siva aa szatilaIto =ear Oslo idandatlys
Ovrai or Rotor Snag 75, Fre*. sad mead 12 Toisaella Siekeeee 81 58.
perishable Perfors* town Ow me It rms... When sold. Mum In006, '-
'(!rti,-
`....ess....
F' ,
METHINCIFOFtNOTHINO
-...1.-#.,
. •
sea W. MT. Sal IWO aloha a/ a besonylilated Obeh. Itudelet vita .,rwr.... 40.11
.,• • • . t,eek ate trot, or Solid Gold Oben Seidler annular Msg. illniply ,
to...4w .....88.e..4 ..0 owed scat lollaott lowly or atilie. Write Softy. T•11 hat friebbus ad '.0 t. dear 00.11.•
ma*, roe**o o..., tato norooki, Malting tio ,Ndlovey abeelviolv not and onotdd flood. ero tomentaaio,
tl...osti ka, ault l' 11.&1141NALL SUNTAN Ciao wiii Mist 1.1arstra MA Itibiteemo IOW'
p.m./
We have a few of our best
Cutters left yet .f
liso a number ot goOd second' hand tatters.
• you have need of' either kind
it wilt pay yon to give us a rail
Clinton
•