The Clinton New Era, 1901-04-19, Page 9, . - ;1107. X11,TINIT19-44".J11, T.T.Q.77,117 Imes ter'gra. -.;at7s-s, :„" • ,
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0
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TB (44INTOli NEW ERA
• t Ail 9') 110)1 4,
411
We live by our blood, and Oil
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on �r by.
- • When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
,* freshecl, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, ivith con-
linual flow of rich blood.
•:-This is health.
- When 'weak, in low spirits,
••no cheer, no spring, when rest
• is not rest and sleep is not
• sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When.
it fails,.take Scott's Emulsion.
Of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the
whole body going again—man
•••• . • woman and child:
• you have not tried it send for free sample,
tessgreeethe taste will su'rprise you.
, &Corr & BOWNE, Onanlisla
Torontfl.
sec. and Sz.00; all aruggista
ANNALS HAVE PETS.
F;41;!.,•"!:-... ".•• •••I al sheep Dos That WooIdn4 -Bite One
of Him Flock.
:4 When a good sheep dog is in chake of
' II iOck of sheep, he has one regular way
' , .ef,driving and punishing those that stray.
He nips lightly with his teeth the sheep's
hind leg just below the hock. A- dog cell-
' . ed Ralph, 'belonging to a sheep farmer On
the chalk downs, near Hungerford, in
, - Wiltshire, was noticed by the shepherd
to allow one of the flock a great deal
more liberty than any of the other. Cu-
.• lions to .know if this was only fancy on
his part, the shepherd set the dog on the.
'
sheep as soon as it began to stray again:
Tim collieran around the creature, posh-
- edit, licked It, but absolutely 'refuse ca to
tate it.. The dog never relaxed in the
, least his severity toward the rest of the
.• flock, but to his special pet he could not
be too kind,and eventually it was found
emcee -eery for the sake of discipline to get
rid of the spoiled creature.
Horses are always fond of the stable
cat. The great race horse Australian
Was so passionately attached to his s:le-
del cat that wherever he went ehe i ad to
he taken too. He could not be trusted at
,the starting post unless his cat had been
In -his stall before he was taken out. The
•Oodolphin Arab Scheme the first Arab.
thoroughbred broaght to England, had n
black cat which always slept on his aack.
One day he accideatally crushed her.
.A.fter that the mere sight of a eat sent
the .greatatorse tato canaulsions of fright..
• • -A market gardener at Croydon • was
amazed oneAday to find that a basket he .
• had fitled With carrots -half an hour be. , him, andthen aina there ths-. prince: be.
•. foie *as .unaccountabl mods gentile morning toilet over again, Juni as
• - Med the baskeL.riold behind a tre 1 „he were alone in his dressing room,
while every ono was waiting for him to
-to ' eajor e thief.. , laa 'could hardly finish to get up from the table.- '
• lievetiTs eyes when he saw -a little half "I -could not suppress my •astonish-
• . bred terrier that he kept about the place went," says Countees Potocki, "and •.. ask.-
. ;and slink off. Dogs do not eat ne watchdog take a carrot in its mouth
ed the prince ss if she. tote had waited., -
: row car--
" 'Yes, alas,' she replied, 1 was so put
rote, so he wilily followed the Animal .' . -.
•out of countenance that I only -reeovered
* The dog went straight to the.stables mut my lenses et the toot -of the Oaks. bu
ept. t
wagging his tea presented 'the carrot to Intel. on It was different.. I complained
the horse In whose stall he 'slThe. ef the l'' ''
meek . was repeated until the ,zuippty. ofheat and eft thetable at des-
. intro_
carrots was exhausteit . . .
,
. The writer once owned .an American • . A Seer Marksinari. •
,
Niemen which Was n most amusing, but The Boer officer who was observed by
• .yitiay . zrileehleeoutt pet. ' He was kept others that day picking out 'our °Meets'
eliatned like a dog in a kennel and only. was for tome time within a few yards of
, allowed out when some one was 'watch.- - Fraser. Fraser aait no less' than five
., log him. One day a little black :kitten office& fall to his unerring .ins, and so
• Wits toned in his kennel. She must have long ail they' showed the slightest edges.
'strayed within reach of his chain and he of life •Ille ' continued 'to fire at them: fn.
• titie caught her and adopted her. He the Intervals the Beer Marksman tralked
trotted her as well as her own mother perfectta, leisurely .about; .pipe in month,
could have' done and divided all his' food
•''.4 - • with her. She always slept between his then stopped- -again, .kaocked ' out -the
-.„ mates of pipe,•pickednfit another Tic-
torepaws. When slie got bigger, it was • tins and aimed- long and deliberately, at
his delight to be eet_loose and allowed to him. With the reek and file het did .not
''. play with her. •The two would scamtke .concem himself at all; he . only -4%1k at--
•idover de. garden, and it any stray dog .otia oflieerso Ile; seeined to feel no fear
., approached the sharp little cry of the
, at all. • ' Aljildite ellen .fell just alittle
rtecoon Warned pussy to esciam up a . way behind him and •burst He lama):
tree.-Lorldon AllaWays, • his head and calmly Watched it, then
From Goy to Grave. ' moved on with..a mute:I:atom shrug of
,
he is an usher at e of the down
his shoulders. Fraser thought he lust
Teron
town theaters who is a professional
dpall.. be a Oermaa• ' 'Ile \was °nadir dr*""
bearer during the er. .. In long boats and breeches,, hie coat Was. ,
*$2.50 for every pailbearlingget'en;ahgeentlaejnei, ..off, atta hii• wore a eilki.shirt vrtth dia-
.... and I like the work. It is, you lee, stich .monds gleaming in his skeet " links. -Bag -
kora "' Shadows of tae WO . -
,• a •complete and pleasant change from my , . • , •
- tlfilittikal employment: I must wear a A-- vii•-• - '- ---- --7.
and the gayety there, the mirth and light WU anVII .. Olaf riI;gs. . to theat.u_r_dy '
gala smile at the theater at all times, _,,, .•
beartedness prove very monotonous.- I blacksmith's:sledge may Weigh .21M. ?su!",.
king for something in gloomy black, with ' 400 pounde, but there are .itnerle whose .
a look of gloom in thy eyes, and the .obs ' weight le counted .in ounces. These aro .
1 hear, the Wane, the lamentations and . •nied by jewelers, eireerseriths and varl-
the lugubrious music are very soothing to . eras other workers.' , . • . ,
are after the eternal, heartletio jollity of., '. .Counting sheets; elms, styles of
finish,
the playhouse. The two kinds of work and so on, these little anvils are made in
diversify my life. I touch on two 'ex- .: Scores of varieties, 'ranging in weight
Irene!. I make, besides, a good deal of from 15 minces up to ' a number el
Money. I have made '$80 a. week as a pounds each. Some of these little anvile.
pallbearer.. At the theater My eatery . is Weighing Perhaps two mann* itre shaped
-.. only *7.50. There are certainperquisite', precisely like the big anvils.. Others have
at the theater, however-perquisitee won ehtpeiradepted totheir etiethetl uees..
through seating people -Which materially , Ail the little anvils are of the finest
• Inerease thy Income. It is not in use; steel. They -are All trbing finlished, often
canimon • tilling among us uahers to be nickel plated, and, those surfaces that
pallbearer, during the day.". are brought into • um am finished with
what .is called a mirror .polisli, -the .seas
GM beteg Made fel initioth IN &ANL "•*''. -
EXASPERATING WOMEN,
•ornare•mar,
The, iirtglet Girl aim Sometkibigto
say on tible Subject.
• 'Wave you ever met a woman who ex,
operated you to the point of fightlugr
• eked the Might gir) yesterday. "kleve
you ever listened to her `gs,' so distinctly
enunelatetl, and her 'os,' so nicely round-
ed, and eat epeeehleee And toltgue tied
before her while elm used the word.yott
had always; wanted to use, but eonid
• never think of at the right moment?
"She is the most infuriating Or* of
'mum in the wgrld to me. There Is no
other that so thoroughly paralyzes My.
faculties and that makes Inc appear at
such a disadtantage. In the PftlftliCa
the witty woman I can at least laugh en.
appear altilliated• to that extent; with a
beauty around I can still be agreeable,
but he sooner do ,i bear the cool, well
modulated voice of the perfectly sett
poeseeeed.member o MY• eex thaa I feel
Uko tlYing to the ether end of the earth,
wherever that may be. • .
"Once for my sins I had Seca e person.
for a neighbor. When 1 firat knew her, I
felt in -extravagant admiration for her
cenversationaLdexterity, so when I gave
a dinner party I invariably invited her.
Then I would sit at my own board and
see the hostess -ship calmly taken eut of
my. hands. .
" 'MY neighbor' directed the conversa-
tion, patronlzingly letting me into it every
now and then; 'MY neighbor' told little
stories, charming little stories, slowly and
with detail, bringing the point out clearly
and joining her delightful lame" to the
chorus that greeted the denouement.
"Occasionally I would have something
really good to tell, but 'my neighbor' 80
transfixed me me with her gtitteripg eyes
• and her. eyebrows were so expresitire ei
...concern • at nly temerity that I 'would .
hasten the recital jumble the eveste and
target the POint• .
"When 1 finished, mycheek:: would be -
burning, and my OM possemed 'neighbor
would observe eyenly: 'Never mind, dear,
Ian quite sure 'every one understood Just
what you were trying to tell ure.'
"I have felt as young in that arommee
Presence as 113 months. • •I have felt ae
awkward as a turtle.. I have forgotten
how to pronounce the sleepiest werds,
• end' have said at is him' an innumerable
imagine of times. She belongs to a class.
It's a large dui with More members In
the north than In the smith, but I tell you
this -when I bear the voice Of - the ap-
pallingly self possessed woman ir the hall
of a new hotel Or -boarding house where
I have planned to Stay for a time, I peal
nay fru)* and instantly flee., •
"I have no desire to meet the owner of
the voice. I know that as soon as I de
I'll lose any' nerve and my intellect and
become a 'gibbering lunatic.' ••,
A Bodo Prince. •
It has not always been wise to look te
a royal 'court for the etiquette of polite
society: Wituess this quotation from the
"Countess Potocka," a recollection of
Princess Czartoryska, an incident of the
court life of Joseph II at Berlin.
One day, at the end of dinner, ,,she re-
lated tbat she had known Prince Kau
-
Kim who had et• varied reputation, and
• bmidentally one for impudence. Having
Erie teeth, be attended to them without
the slightest regara for Inc guests. As
soon as the table wits cleared his valet
put a mirror, a basin and brushes before
111.
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;
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k41.,
irl
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•11..
,
•••••. A ;Am,
Pe'
,•••
•
TbeS�Weonvils are Wadi Up te die
pounde and some :if them up to tea
pounds in weight. They ere made softer
iuOiCsntiie 'United States') and some la Gerrna-
ny.- • .
...
than - •
ittatnesio. Mead noses. ' i.i.
A ...1).S..jif`'..e&I, There are AO pillows in Chinese bads.
'4-t.1 , ' ' • Oile . TA!, hoe itisteaa hollow where frames
rattan or bamboo or block* of Wood
i..'',...,;75 -11 Mtehlened so 'that they fit the nape et
, .. . '4 W0111211' 11'.'''!lh'ndid'!I
ppert the keadighte, II,
' * i••• l' ,o5::+,. ,i,, ,,, ,,t, ,, :, Ir ell e s C People who have wag
•• . ., ;•.,r•.. . I, these substitutes for palette ray they Are
'" ' • ,.• liholignikeen Carta et:bialleolle.ttne :hie ••eatich more cohifortable than *eft, hot
trotonely/44,,lealOomee li:ille het writ feather er bale pilltrets, •especially . la
• . toots ftil,Oiriit, • ' -•' - warm weather..
...1, -.. , rii• V ft f 0 pf al •Ont., «
' fitV•••t .0-14 Pel yell . iiteit t . Role Of tie Minority.:
s tokastimaWeavatilli for lathe took ithdkliasir . ,..
yen believe fainotity rule cell be
*.iiez°041.6#c•e4101),IPI:''e* a!!! be'releeet., ..ini law
• PlIttaliatal4), ,..„,
•,., , la 1 ' , aa„,,;-.; " . ••• ., .,,. , . ‘: ' Of coarse. For &tante& If the Whet
, and nd Mettler like you itifti.j..4"..begsa4ii.lifenttedif, dna., iv:14w ,there yea are. But if the girlrI eliitesn't,
e you
.11.
One' 0010 d.,aaffoteklerrlaly,-/Oltitliidnet ,, and the tether end Mother don't theta
finials, .1, coindii4 Inveral: tibieleisat sin • Ott arn.$
. t•,
inteilehiiiieitiiiinitilnitheidt' !artailis,i i, l'iiti '. li ii. : t „,.',. H' - - :1'.' -; _•• ,.;' 1 . *, ' . . . ,.
.
saw besiltai PilitiSffItt 044;84Pr*Otttfitikbnil ' • ,..E..` . HOW Dr. Von *tan's ifilreangotafo:
staKtkeyiesilden eiiiipleti cure • ' •Tititillielikit Ctiwai• Inllatititt 'llitilaf '
_11 ,,/ fn., ,,,a:. . Itit/geltio4y ii*ciarp4-toker oho IOW at.,
fet.;-42- whenever you feel 00040 ,ipitooI1SIr•
, i • . . -- - cividnitm-usittfitrets Mee Ortaredit the bitty A
AV liP'Orttntij. Mega". LI 4g4i$ 'P3'14 Weedy ktrOwn that will givo instant relief
1 glente ithe month. age I enstemil aiiA,r,...rmati...,touretio Jo:4.440u treat,
isealikbdrieseito_Attisolkaae.„. ' , ',, WiiifiligtYaitnettlesearale reselts-abeeit ter
y ititia tnik iiii4 1 'IMO* *IN bad Ur g d 00 i0 '
,ii atiiVinit'ilm4utzu, 0-1*/•/ all eons of temtmeit troubles, ‘,3e cont. --d
Sea he jo. E. oseir, rogiii, 0 It
Of oily treadle Oita% , , .
,
ji •
1
•PACER AND TROTTER,
e.....•••,•••••••••••!,
Tho Lehighton 00 fair will heT held
Sept, 17 t(440.
Jerome Turner, 2:15%, now owned in
Texae, is hale and heatty at 22.
The programme is out for the Lletowell
(Ont,) meeting June 25 to 27. There are
Wren harness ram; pueees aggregating
Scott Hudson 'will tram the feet pi ar
Bird fillY Hawthorne, 2, 2;25%, taeter
Ed Winter, 2:12%. She is in all tba big
tuturittee.
Seeretary Giles will give 416,000 for a
Cresceas-Abbot race for ,Cleveland's
grand circuit meeting. But there be net
2b bePe Ois tting it
• James Butler of Bast View farm, New
f kSe,••
Yorlr, halo bought ot4. johnaon, Otoelre
ton, Mass., the fast mare Edna Sim
-
•Mona 2:12%, by Simmons, 2:28,
It le eteted that, the rival' Rich Hill
Mo.) Itaceat, Rftey B, 2:06%, and Blow.
da Redwood, 2:11%, will meet * *
Mateh over the local track in june,
• Mount Shaata is the name borne by the
8 -year-old; colt by McKinney, 2:113, out.
of Hattie, dam of Monterey, 2:0914, and
Montana, 2:1614. He la owned by :John
Bowen Of Bin Francisco and reported
fast.
Geera has found an incipient paring
"Rheum!' at Village farm. It is •The
Prinee, 4. by Gereld Rex (son of Re;
Americus, 4, 2:1114, and Geraldble, dem
of Robert J, 2:0114, out of the dam of
the pacing queen bad), of the Manor,
2;04%. '•
icaGrntwolaxandileer're2c201r24'. W(411:682)hldneflthe
longAe7 mbe101
the stallion wagon record (2:144), is DOW
at Red Oak, Ia., where W. It. McClin- '
tock of Essex hu the sire of•
24 from 2.:18% to 2:30, he is the leadIng
son of Princeps and at 19 is very yip -
roue and wea,preserved.
GOQIIBY.
•••••••••••••• ••••,—•••••
galling beef end hiding tree.
Lines of white in a •ulles sea,
Shadows tieing on you end me,
shaky; raffle on you and met
The swallows are maraing there ready to sly,
Wheelies, out on a windy sky,
eloodby, stmoster, goodby, goodbyl
shetaby, moths goodbr, geoebyl
Bola * yoke from the feritway..
"fatten and learn" it sou to ray.
*sea the temorrews shall be se Soder;
"AIl the tomorrowe steal be al todas,"
The cord a flayed, the cruse is dry,
The link must break, and the limes neurt die.
0007 to Rolle) .30007. georayi
. What are we waiting fora Oh, my hhartl
jiles inc straight in the brows -and peal
Again! again! My heattl My heartt
What are we veinal for, you and jte
pleading boo, aetlfled cry, •
000dby forever, goodby forever,
acsalbr, goodby, goodie!,
. THE ROYAL BOX.
Queen Alexandra, wife a the no*
British sovereign, has from girlhood beer:
• an accomplished musician and mom,
yearn ago received front Trinity college,
Deblin, the degree of doctor of music.
Queen Victoria received about $120,-
000,600 from the • British nation In pay-
ment of her official Salary. •This would
make about 170 toils of gold -in English
sovereigns, or more than tWo tons ef gold
for each year of her reign.
•
According to the Rotterdam corre-
spondent of the Loudon Exprese.. the na-
tional present for Queen Wilhelmina,
which had hitherto been kept a great se-
cret, will take the form oral new crown,.
and £20.000 has been subscribed.
One result of the accession of King
Edward le; to elevate his eldest daughter,
the Duclseee of• Fife, to the positibgi et
prineess royal of England. •The title Is
of no great practical *able, except that
the holder of it is included wigsin the
Provisionagainst treaeon that gdaxd, the
persona of the sovereign and of t,he
• Prince and Princess of Welles.
Queen Marguerite is Welting the
-"Home Life of King, Humbert" and is
collecting all the correspeadence which
ever passed between them, tor the king
never destroyed a letter or telegram that
he received train her.'alithe is also collect-
ing all the prints and engravings of the
king and herself whenever they were to
-
Other at any ceremony, public and pri-
THE JEWEL CASKET.
• Uncut etotienlite let in rings, purses, :
cliaina;.unibrella tops, Or whatever fancy
dietatea . • • • ••• . • . •
The barbaric beauty of lotigh gold and
uncut gems' will .be the neat novelty ex
-
plotted, if one of those vagoe intimations
whteh have ushered In all out kite lash -
tons ie. t� be trusted. • • - •
. ,
A „broad' collar in , Openwork or bill-
. Bants,. w.berein eraset. at . Intervals , nine
Very large cabochon terqUoiseis; the long
• axis running_acroszthe _cellar; is a strik-
ing example of the growing vows. Of
• color in the necklace. , • . '
- Watch etesee of plain, Iustrou,s &Ora
enamel bear floral forms .of carved gold
In 'all degrees, ofrelief- from low to very
high. So dietInct are some of these forme
that thehave the effect- of a spray of
dowers laid carelessly on the ease.
New sirt necklaces show' in ...the jew-.
. eters' , casee • side by •thde with' the most
• costly pearl and dlamoad collars. • There
'pa:Mikes to 'be an 'era ofcolored itones
In _neckwear._•Tieted gol.d...many-Atued--
enamels and colored. seine...II combine in
• each single confection, making the new
throat ,pleces radiantly beautiful.
• •,
BRAKES AND COUPLINGS.
.Pieliminett7 returns of the six largest
Frencit railways for 1900 show increase
In wee ruelpts over 1811901 $15,450,000,
or 6 per cent,
• The municipality of Berlin has just
•-paid 1-0,006,0041 marks -for thei-Sieratelten
Hilsite tramway, the most important
street railway system In the German cap-
ital, The Prusedan government 1s pre-
paring to run electric railroad tznine at
•25 Mites an hour. .
' One hundred and sixty miles an hour
Is the speed Aimed at by A new, electric .
railway company" in Germany under the
direct patrouage of the emperor. Cars
with•aecommodatione for 50 persons each
are now being built and will be tried on
a 30 kilometer track.
The Chicago City ratlway has just le-
eeived an order reading; "Any cbtidtteter
In. whose breath ie detected the oaor of
onions while on duty will be taken from
his car and suspended or discharged.
Employees of the Chicago City Railway
company met not offend tre public In
such manner." Passeetfers of ea, rola
had made erequent Untplitlutertorreitard.
to the Matter. --•
PEN AND BRUSH.
. •
Soles ,Verne,-. now 72,hag written as
man' kooks is he Is years ot.
• Mill. Craigi4 utent'ter john Oliver,
17.10bhee 11011114e ohnstpby •ehancin whUe
leolrint, tor.1dala'Sruilidatgignature tre
ati tetty itittiete• `, ' " ' • * •
' Edwin. Abbey, 'the Amerfein
sinter, how *eon *lifted la timbertraof thol
tenons' Athineentit' club or 'London un..
&WU* relit elliPrigeringitki tintiehl ale&
tiOnn ot Pelletalillastrittes 44 Ardente,
u.
and ert, •
IOW Meek ' the gitett Csiverif,'
Vet lir pieeepted • aqui iiilho.ititlian pate.,
!lament; hat the proceedings bored )11m,,
and 14 oehtittled bib Ilnin isetthit the era.
tors' ,sPeetibela,:lo noire. T1,, compost
-
Wee very retie one. 'Ile had privet.
'hew* tleleldeli watt wail,
Va,,,s Paula •
'okt" the itnitseil Theatre" fire n
'in YOUI*IV *OA $100* I !netlike-
• $68,500. The report that the **Belle
of New York" company lost anything
is a mistake,
iAAAANARA•AAAAPAAAli9AAA.:••••AiidorA•da,
ohlkiren Cry tor
C STOR1A0
A MASTER OF THIEVERY.
Stole a Manes Stocking gi ..110e Foot
•withont Itiaturbmg ma loot.
"Talking about slick thieveS," said the
captain et the 'stockyards pollee ;station,
"the uncrowned king lives out in my dis-
Wet. If he had as much brain matter
es he has ingenpity and as much daring
for big crimes as he has Mr small ones,
a Sherlotk' Holmes couldn't get within
a mile's walk of hint in a thormand
years. You smile... •
• •
"Ask the beam who keel) a Wet -ate'
eye ever the unsophisticated stock rais-
ers who the man is they fear the most.
They will tell you it ifi Mosel Klinski.
Be is afraid of turning a big trick, but
wbi it comes to getting a watch chain,
aniYovereoat, some trinket or 'the :spare
coins In a stockmen's pocket Mous beats
any light fingered artist In. the country,
- "During theUr. 'auk. show • Moses
stole a sticking off the foot ole Cana -
diem whe had a pen of •Cotswelds oat ex-
stoM it when the fellow bad his
„big cowhide boots on and never aisturbed
the bootof the.foot that the otecking was
fin, and the fellow was wide awake
*hen it 'watt done. Ono of my' men
caught Moses while he wag; getting
away with the, goods.
"There were half a dozen people
around within a few feet of the sheep
breeder and Moses when the theft was
committed. This isno fairy tale.
"It was ,one of the big 'days of the
show," continued the ettPtain. \ "The
Canadian was busy talking to aome west-
ern people about his breed ,ok' sheep,. He
was sitting on a bale oe hay. Moses
• was.shambling tbrough the 'sheep section.
How he escaped my .men and got inside
is something that' he nlone could tell.
• Re edged op to the group around the
Canadian. One of my plain clothes Men
caught sight of hint, -and he noticed that
Moses wasbusy with his hands.
, "He could not see‚shat the feltovv was
doing stnd .waited. In a iew „moments
Moses dropped' something into hie over-'
coat pocket. The plain clothes man 'took
holo o hhn and, reaching lot° the over-
aut pocket, drew out a hall of red, yarn..
He, walked Moses back to ' the 4roup
and, holding Out the ball of .yarn, asked
if any of the tuert had been 'touched' •
They looked and Omsk their heads nega-
e next Morning, the Canadian came
over to the police station. Moses tad
been run in on .general principles, and I
asked the caller what had happenedto
him. He held up a red sock. 'Moses
stole the other,' he said to me. 'See
here,' and he put his cowhide boot on a
chair in my Once and pointed to a little
hole in the toe. 'Yesterday- afternoon,
that fellow iitole My sock through this
hole. He uuraveled it and wound it into
a hall. One of your men caught, him,
but I did not know the yarn belonged to
me Until last .night when I pulled oft my'
boot andfoond the sock was gone.'
•"Moses adniitted the, theft Be said
be saw a bit of the red sock •through
the_ halei111..the taa . the_ heekt,., and he.
bowed t wets a good quality. of yarn,
and, taking the blade of; his knife,' he
started the raveling,knowing that the
man was too busy talking to pay any at-
tention to t,e loss of a sock.'
TH, . WHIRL OF FASHION,
The ;Princess skirt shaped with a come,
a let top is One of the popular stylez of the
nraseason.l blehop sleeves, plain in style or
'laid in horizontal or vertical tucks, are
more generally used with the new [amine
and summer shirt waiste than sleeves of
any other description.
Panne, is still a conspicuous fabric In
the shops. Black panne is the least et.
treetive of the goods but in pale shades
of mauve, ciel blue, ;ea rosq pink, ellver
and
dbsegoeagidreee:tiitfc
tIsoehaatningul%
Tle a beauti-
ful shade et brown, and for those who
can wear it nothing is more becoming,
but the dye is very antagonistic if there
is a euspicion of pale yellow in the com-
plexion,
'Whatever plea appear letter on, the
skirte of all new Paris made gowns are
still absolutely chase to the figure, with
also the omnipresent ilare on the lower
Portion ot the skirt, which mai. be tit
circular form or closely gored,
• For the ;mild days of spring thb fur.
viers who have warn neck things still on
• sale are doing many of them up vvith all
eorts of dainty eoquilles, jabots, -chug
and cascades of lace and chiffon, with
decorated muffs en suiteto make them
look tem; heavy.
Bands of embroidered velvet, cloth,
silk or satin are used to edge boleros,
walking jackets'skirt hems and open
..fronted princess dresses and these strap-
ping e in nun's veiling, cashmere, foulard
elk, French batiste.-orgaudie, linen lawn,
etC., will be seen on summer gowns,
Queen's purple is the name of the very
fashionable shade of Chia mai color
which appears among elegant spring milo
linerY in the list of handsomesilks, fou-
iards,-tailor cloths -and tbe attest- impora
Vtion of erepo-de-ehieer atlies veiling,
henrietta cloth, lansdowne and Meaner
ellic and wool fabrics. •
•
' The Sh utters. grarvest.
One of th gee' et the Court of ape-
• cial sessieps fu- talking OS te friend re-
gaeding ineffectual efforts of store own -
ere and courts to cheek shimlitting said:.
"No matter how severe we make the pun-
ishment it imenie impossible to Stop these
so_called•kleptornaniace._Notwithstand-
• lag the large number of convictions, shop.
lifting Is on the increase. The owners of
one of the largest department eteree in
the city .make a charge in their books
• each year of $50,000 to 'loss by shim -
lifters.' That is a big Item, but this Sim
does not make Many mistakes in its
books. This estimate has been reaehed
after close observation and careful cal-
culations and may be regarded as pretty
nearly cOrreet. • This firm, too, has shot -
fished Its private detective liervice.•11
has decided that $50,000 worth of goods
vrIll be 'Wen from -its COunters annually,
detectivei or no detectives. It figures
that • witit the detectives it is apt to
have- other big lenges. A. detective anx-
• ious to inake a showing will often arrest
a woman witen thecharge cannot be
Proved la collet. Then there is an action
for heavy damages, which the plaintiff hi
sure to win."
VrAtF tlato Dior Was Looked.
"Nora, I can't get Into the parlor."
"Sure, 'kat meeelf knoWit that, and yea
won't with the kay In me pocket."
"Open the door immediately.'
"Will yea go in If I dol"
"Certeibly I will." •
"Then yez don't get the key."
"Open the doer immediately. Whet do
pin raean?"
"FiltreAt'or by yer orders."
'ItY Indere!" '
said -yesterday, 'Don't let
Inc 'cone down stake tfl the inornin, and
see any dust on the Valor furniture.' So
1 just -puts, the bey in gre'potket and says
aThert sletareal.'
,
• ' r 1,0100411116
eld 'Mini What makes
you hiolt so glum/
Sitt*-Edith•i-Mies Sheerciff-has refus-
lariats
.4ft,104 Mee at all for me.
• rP'1ldriditoaWhy, what
deAd, ‘7
'
, „3Ack-014, eher $ew nee some time age
that eke nein* hoped to mike you Imams '
*find It.
•••
itt genera? dipintificY'in Tam:et:time with
Pleating addreneland° ilit'eetintertance of
eigidete. - \;.`.
•
Ent. Or THE PLAY
:hatIS
• . •
IA
, sl.s-..W.s.a-•",s, •
0414t040 Infante find' Children. Castoria is .1k
1,7rn4iesostituto for Castor 011, Paregoric, 1)rOpS
150E4$ "..ag Syrups. It contains tleltiler opium,
.4%) weather Narcotic substance. It Is Pleasant.,
guarantee is thirty years' use by MillionS ot
liotitOrS. Castor*, destroy,s Worms and. allays reveritaio.
Castoria cures ilMariitOese and Wind Colle. Castor*.
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria .assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and patural. sleep. Castoria le tiu: Cididren's
Panacea -The Alothees Friend. •
Cestoria. ,
giflastorts is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect'upon their children."
• Da. G. C. OS000D, bowell, Ma' ss.
Castoria.
costae's' Is so well adapted to 'Ohildien•
that I recommend it as sup&ior to anv
scription known to me." •
•11. A. ARCHER, at D. Brook:10,A r
•:•_TliE.,„:.,F,AP;S:IIVIILE-•••-••10•14:AT:rtIR.E1....• OF
"What Happened to Jones" has 'Scored
• a hit M Paris. • • • •
Mascagnias "La Maschere" has tailed
• everywhere except in Roma
• Theatrical amusemeate employ 25,000.
• people in Great Britain: average weekly
salary; $10: . •• •
, • Margaret Bronson, anlece of Bronson
• Howard, the playwright, will soon matte
her debut in vaudeville. . •
' Five hundred eina Sixty-one dramatic
eompositionef were Copyrighted in Amer-
ica during the past year. ••
• Mrs. Wilheimina -Marie MacDowell has
secured a diveree feom her husband, to
whom she was ,married last June.
Richard Golden has revived "Old Jell '
Prouty," a New England play that en-
joyed much popularity several years ago.
Clyde Fitch has four playa in New York
city, and • perhaps the best discussed of
•these, is "Lovers' Lane," hls teat. endeay.
cr M.the -field of mete dramas. • • •
\ New York and Pidladelphia, playgoers
\have declared that "Richard Carver li •
the strongest play diet John Drewhas
over essayed office he became a star. •
Odette Tyler of the Modjeska cotnpany '
is 'writing a novel based on somathrilling
episodes in Mme .• Modjeska's calker dur-
ing troublous, political times in Poland:.
The weekly reviewers agree with the
melts ef theidally"press bit London in be-
. stowing very weans praise upon the pro-
• &teflon of "Twellth N:ght" by Beerbohm
Tree in Her Majesty's theater. '
. .
POWDER AND BALL.
The neW organization' of the Spanish
army which has been drawn up by Gen-
eral Linares, the commander who sur-
rendered at Santiago, proyides • for a
stregigth Of 80,000 men on a peace foot-
ing, -without counting the carbineers and
.the -
There are now 20,61143. ;"1the-ifiritish •
troops In India whose terms of service
-have expired, some nearly two years.
They are deroanding their discharge, but
the authoritiess hope to induce them to
continue to serve until the close of the
South Africa war by paying them a spo,
cial bounty. ' • •
In a new uniform to be tried this litInt-
• mer in several cgrps ot the German ar-
my the 'metal battens at present in nee
are to be replaced. by bone,aloth covered
once. The tunic, trousers, helmet and
cap will be of a dark gray color, and
•metal plates -and buckles -f -a dull -hu
Will be substituted for the polished af-
fairs now used.
HOUSEHOLD. HINTS.
• Save your cold tea for the vinegar bar -
nil. It sours easlly and. gives color and
'llavor. t •
Cleaning windows with borax !naiad
Of ammonia or soap takes much less time
than the ordinary Way and is a eiceests.
• Never WY butter which bas a milky
look or Is dotted with pink spots. This
• is a din that R has nor Wen thoroughly
washed from the buttermilk And, will
'quickly turn tour or lose its
To clean chandelier globes that WM:
become smeked and grimy they should be
lett for some 'minutes in hot water In
:Which a piece of *nailing "soda his been
ditteolyed. Afterward wash them in hot
• water "Atli .a little ammonia, scouring the
illecolorations With a small, not too stiff,
brush. •
•
• 'Love is not hilt titichthid as it
tow aderallier .•;,•"; . •
fien,41Oth.la' reopened ,nenotia.:
tionsior peace. ,
..rghe Glasgow Exhibition will" open 1
'to May 2,
• or0 COVE A cohn IN Oleg DAY. t
Take /settelit*t.greero ‘ullio-4 tablets', All
WAVV4-4,4tfraltilkttIM tettli"brot I
Idotey taw killed on the
I near fibdtiatl.
• THE 'HOME DOCTOR.
An excellent gargle tor sore throat or
hoarseness is made by boilleg a teaspoon-
• fel of pure.holley in a COp ot water. "
Cinder* or any of the parades that
seek lodgment in the We are best re -
molted by drat closing the eye until it it
tilled with teare. Next tutu Oa lid back
and use the edge of a handkerchief or a
looped hair to remover the cinder.
Common, eVerydaY "earth le a cora or
many an ache or vein. In the case tff a
burn from an *cid the chief thieg te
aPply an alkali to /Outran* the add.
Thin May be done by tethering a hand%
tul of earth mad laying it ea the injured
put, fox the earth ,contains .alkali motet
to render it very efficacious. Soda Mil
be need tor ,rin add bUrne
• STATE LINES• : .
,Iras ft total. population
1.500,000. arid Yet the total Vote dt
the OW lest November *kin, bidet alike
A new lair in New liarainitire
rokIb-
Ite the heldIng of property hi that State
by pate eltilm which ltra net locally
torpotato. It ogio woo* thilt•••90
stats Offi,..1111,11.41d trust Publie Al
latiftlret eottlail ',Of 'Water haring, an • area
140•011$OMIlitritoo:nklutia"1410;v;h:I'wa; tit'ene.ed
itt lit'andou In tote yokrotia `the- pent-
tentisity,'estaped recta theysilc
May thelniii will he Arbor bey in
: .
Otindren Cry tor.
CA TC)P IA
•
,O
•••••
'• , •
. - APPEARS 9N. .EVERY WRAPPg/V-
. . . . „ .
. . ..
. 75...ti4Taispi cohiriovv. TT MURRAY irrliget. NSW YORK GM..
,
ew finree s
erges ancl
uitin s
Our Tailoring Department is .now
in charge of Mr Robert Downs,' who -
needs no introduction.
E. Coats az So
OiziurnSasn, Door, and
Blind Factory:. 11443000
S. S. COOPER • • - kPROPRIETOR.
: - fleneral.Builder. and Contractor. .
This factory is • the•latgeet in the county, and bas the very !Meet iinprovea tee.
°hinny, capable of doing work On the ehoeteet notice. We carry an exteneivei •
and reshot* stook and prepared piens, and give estimates for and build all clase.
es of buildings on short notion and on the closest prams All work is empervia
ed in a mechanical way end eatiefaction guaranteed, Wc sell all kinds of Ins-
terior and exterior material. •• •
4Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime. Sash, Doors. ltlindi, Ett
Agent for the (.0iebratecl GRAYBILL $01000 I. lek.741i. mentitaqtentil
at Waterion. Call and get pricers and estimatee befora plecire2.- tour order',
ange_of ,ons*nessu, . -
Baying bought ihe Grooery and Crockery businesgio encoessfully carried on ItiF'
the pleat 12 years by J. W. Irwin, and having °ler 20 years' experience 'inyeelf1
in wholesale. and remit grocery and °rookery businese, I am confidagt I Oen Mope
up the good reputation of the old firm in keeping nothing but she veep bestflooda
at the lowest prices, -I have reduced all no Dinner; Tea, Toilet and 'rabic Bata
to make tooni•for ity import cutter, which / expect in a'figes month,. „Can aad-
examine goods and prices before you buy. No trouble to show mode.• • .
J. W. 'McCabe
•
pregainWg with) ratecreernectebtiontighsawahraovyencuhmenegrceuost bfruieeinnle
sagaindiackuesttohmitiers"rorrittatberilYe of
rliaera7 Jo.
• ,
upport during the put 12 years and bespeak for my enooftwor, J. W. MOAK ,
same liberal treatment to generously accorded tO me.
J. W. Lit •
4.44-IPPP/444*******44204.44-1Flar.
Iron makes rich blood.
• Now is the time that your system needs building ap, iron is One df
the beef Tonice, driven Out the impurities ttf the bitted, makel tbe blood
rich and pure sad Rites Mae to the whole velem, our
• Compound Iron [Pills
contains- in it oondensei fowl, all the elements neoessary to 'produce new
rich, blood, and nerve tissue. () •e or two boxei tethally bringe atoarvel.
ous improaemeta in heoith and str.,"
50 Pill* In a box 25c, or o boxes for $1.
•
J
j; 11017Rif, 1Dispensing Chemist,— ell, nton,
4imippiaptoppppw0044,41/4*****$(***********************
s
7tandsle
•
We have a large•akortmOnt of firattint
to choose from end intending buyerswillilud;OUr 0.400ktitiglio.
date. Prices arolowlor highowle ": • „
1100 *number of Ontario and Maniteba lb
"
ut e
4
y. - *
• 4101%
Cleneral implement Dealer.
\ '
rstoie
tra htnauttfihttioriAtr
1
which me a mil to betbtgtthadt
• tivritittotteit" wide* ttphO Os*
WOW purolosere try it,k
LESLIE, Bum S