HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-04-26, Page 9THE (;1J1.1.4TON NEW LJA
April 26E14901
Conswiption
by /IQ means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be—.
in the beginning.
It can always be stopped—
in the beginning. The trouble
is : you don't know you've got
:it; you don't believe it; you
won'ebelieve it, till you are
forVeri to. ,Then it is danger-
ous.
Don't be afraid; but attend
to it quick— you can do it your-
self. and at home..
Take • Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil, and live care-
fully every way.
This is sound doctrine,
whatever you may thinkor
be 'told; and, if heeded, will
save life.
lf you have not tried it, send for
free sample, Its agreeabie taste will
surprise_you.
SCOTT & ROWNE. Chemists,
Toronto.
SW. and $1.00; all druggists.
•
The village of Warden, Que., was al-
most wiped out by fire.
HE KEPT HIS LEG.
Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of
liettford, Conn., scratched his leg with a
insty wire. Inflammation and blood poi.
Boning eat in. For twp yeara he suffered
, intensely. Then the best doctors urged am-
putation, "bus," he writes, "I need ooe
bottle of Electric Bitters and 1 boxee of
BOoklen's Arnica- Salve and my leg was
sornd and well as ever." For Eruptione,
Eo emAletter,,Salt Rheum, Sores and all
b d-dieordere Eleatic Bitters has no
Iva' on earth: Try thedi. As druggists
. will guarantee satisfaction or refund
. Money. Only 50 wino.
Jas. Finnegan, a cattle mii-n,was kill-
ed at the Toronto Western Cattle Mar-
ket by a passing engine.
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA.
• Tbe ferry boat which plies between
Prescott and Ogdensburg has been
seized by the Canadian customs officcire
for smuggling.
A RAGING, ROARING FLOOD
Washed down a telegraph line which
of Lisbon, Is., had to re-
pair. "Standing waist deep in ioy water,"
he writes, "gave me a terrible (sold mud
cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the
best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City
and Omalit said I had Consumption and
could not live. Then I began ueing Dr.
King's New 1)isoovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles." Positively guaranteed
for Ceughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
troubles by all Druggists. Price 500.
•
•The mortgage on St. Paul StI eet
Methodist church, St. Catharines, was
burned at a congregational entertain-
entecen t ly.
PUTNAM'S PZINCEINT COBN 'AD
WART EXTRACTOR
. Is the only remedy that positively cures
corns and warts without pain in twenty-
four hours. Ask your druggist about it,he
has sold it for a long time. Club any drug-
gist who offers you a substitute for Put-
• nam'a Painless Corn Extractor. He knows
it is the hest; you will too if you try it.
It is officially announced that the
Opening of tbe Glasgow International
Exhibition has been definitely fixed for
•Tbursday, May. 2. Owing to deep
Mourning the King will be unable to
be present, and the inauguration cere-
mony will be performed in his Ma-
jesty's name by the Duke of Fife, who
will be accompanied by Princess
Louise, Duchess of Fife.
The breath of the pines is the breath of
life to the consumptive. Norway Pine
Syrup contains the pine virtues and cures
eoughs, coldetwonchitie,hoarseness, and all
throat and lung troubles, which, if not at.
tended to, lead to consumption.
• Constable George 0. Mackay, of Embro,
- -.wed found dead in bed.
Week, nervone or delicate men and wo-
men, whether overworked mentally or
• hytioally, will find nothing to equal Mil-
• urn's Heart and Nerve Pills for reiguring
their breathand building up their gyrate m
Mu Maid Wood,,of Kingston, attempted
suicide by taking poison, hut WAS prevent-
,- ed.
The Torture of
ECZEMA
Prevented Sleep.
Mt. Pani Lariviere, Meadowskille
Station, Platen Co., N.S., writes
as follows: "1 shall always praise
Burdock Blood Bitters as the best
remedy for skin diseases. I had
;been suffering from Balt Rheum
or Eczema for the past five years
and could not get any rivet from
the) terrible learning std itching,
which was worse at night and pre -
Vented me sleeping.
"Hearlmg of B.B.B. z thought
I would try it, and after tieing one
bottle I was so much relieved that
I ISontinued using it, taking six
bottles WEI, and ion now coin.
pletely Cured."
111 1 blessing that there fe
"'suet a reliable remedy as it.B.B.
tor then° terbireddity and night
With terrible skin diseases and who
ganged no relief from their miliirj,),
Apply ft externally and it takes
out tka lire and itch and aids in
the healing process. I
rake it iniertuillv Mid 11 puri
OH the bleed of all those poleOns
• MVO/sea the source Of Skin *rule.
rAtatit.••
Roza Cures Eczema
anci
• itching Sldri Messes.
SUSPECT EVERYBODY
UNIVERSAL DISTRUST RULES IN THE
SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS.
Elven Patrons Have to Submit to
• GuUin Itentrietione-Comedy In
the Taking of Pedigreest-Itemnek-
able Meitner* of Emplpyeee.
Many millions at dollars in plate, jew-
els, stacks, bonds, caigh and other desira..
ble things are locked in the vaults of the
Imre deposit companies doing business in
New York city. Therm naillions are guard,
ed with scrupulous care. So much Pm-
tection is thrown about them that their
owners are obliged to subnilt to restrIco
t1on In haudling their property WhiCh
would be galling Indeed if the reason was
not obvious. • There Is a fortune for a
daring thief behind the vaults' steel
doors, and the sight of riches lying easy
of aecese has turned many a well mean -
Mg but weak man into a rogue. -- • ,
This is one reason why a visitor at the
offices oi these companies, be he patron
or not, is regarded with embarrassing
suspicionand why the man who desires
to become a customer Is forced to submit
to an ordeal faintly. Suggestive of the
Spanish 'inquisition. Mark Twain trans-
formed the old adage 'about putting "all
Your eggs in one basket" into the smart
epigram, "Put all per eggs in one basket
and watch that basket." The eafe deposit
company has all its "eggs" in one basket,
and the wafchers of that basket are Ar-
gus eyed.
Of the 26 companies doing business In
this city 17 are independent organize-
tious, and the remaining eh; are identified
with parent banks. The capital of the In-
dependent companies is over $5,000,000,
and the value of the riches in their keep-
ing may be roughly estimated at from 40.
to 50 butes that amount. One representa-
tive down Own company has in Its sub-,
terranetin vaults 17,000. steel cot:apart-
.ments, 'ranging in size trom boxes 16 by
8 by inches to safes in which a 10 -year-
old boy might steed upright.
The annual rental. of these compart-
ments yaries from $5 in the -one ease te
$800 in the other. The smelled boxes
are large enough ler a comfortable for-
tune. What can be tucked away in a
big safe would tempt a Creases. ,
ly these latter compartments are rented '
by business .partners. Eat!) eon., oart-.,
ment has a theible combinatk.„ L.. f of ,
which is known to each nertner. i3oth
men therefore must be present when the
sate is opened, and an attendant has to '
use hiskey before the heavy doors can.
be swung back. •'
The cuitenzer •who :wishes to get •info
vaults, p.ha:. to enjoy the pleasing
rr cutting 'off little 1.reen coa- •
pens with a sharp pair of scissors, does
not find it a simple matter. ,There is an ,
euter gate guarded by a watchful Cer-.
bents, an bluer gate at which is a sec-.
ond Cerberus, and finally a third gate,
aroundwhich is clustered a small army
of attend:tuts. When the man with the
money bag passed title successive bar- ,
riers, he gives the key .to his box to an
attendant; •who is • distinguished amotg
his fellows because he poesesseg a truly
remarkable memory. Ile knows the per- •
son to whom each one of the 17,000
boxes belongs, If there were 27,000
•boxes, he would knots' their 27,000 own-
ers. He wouldn't brag atenit it either. •
His memory is the most valuable asset
in his business. • •. • •• •
When this Mnemonic wonder. has re-
ceived the key to any one of the boxes,
• he goes with, the customer unerringly to
the right mintier. and, unlocking the box
with the necessary aid of his own key,
he carries tbe steel drawer to one of
many little rooms equipped -with scissors,
•paste, pen, ink and the like. Here the
• customer locks himself • in. •When he
leaves, the process is reversed, and at
length he arrives on the sidewalk' with
considerable idea ot Ms importance ••to
the company which has the good fortune
to safeguard his wealth. •'
A person Who wants to rent a laoi is •
severely catechised. Bus pedigree' to the
third and fourth generation Is deemed es-
sential. His age, his profession, his hab-
its, even his hopes and aspirations, are
put on record. A few days ago air old
gentleman and his wife,who were either
the possessors of suddenly acquired
wealth or recent arrivals in the city from
• up the state, called at a Broadway safe
deposit company for the purpose of rent-.
Ing a box. The box was to be catered
in the wife's name, and her husband was
asked if the wife had any peculiarity by
which she could be identified. The old
man hemmed and hawed and robbed his
chin doubtfully.
"Well," he said at length, tioolting at
hie: wife out of the corner of his eye, •
"well, I roust admit that Alice leetle
quiek tempered." ,
"Why, William," was the retort, "I
haven't said a mean thing to you in going
on 86 years." ••
"Nowl-Alice,t" said her Inisterad, fen -
Ing for an opening, "don't you reeollect
the time" -
"No, I don't, and you don't neither."
At this point the examiner thought It
best to Interpose. Ile guild that the mat -
tee Of identification would be waived.
The eseential parts of eac'h applicant's
record are communicated to the attend-
ants, who arerequired to keep intelli-
gent watch of the drift of patronage.
A woman who expected to meet a Mend
In the vaulton a Saturday morning
asked an attendant if any one bad called
to see her. •
"Not today," was the reply, "but your
sister was here last Thorsdaysfternoon,"
a statement Which was perfectly true.
Instances of this watelifulness inlght
be multiplied. • • • '
Poisons who don't have to worry about
where their food and clothes are coming
from are proverbially emoted& This care-
lessness is the cauee of much trouble to
safe deposit companies. One Woman left
a pearl rope worth $28,000 lying on the
table in a room she had just quitted, and
another was mildly anxious beeause, as
• the confessed to an attendant, she didn't
• know what she had done 'with bowie
which a Modest valuation put at $80,000„
Evidenced of thOtightfulness are afforded
by the liste of found valuable) posted
each week.
No one ishonid 11511 a safe deposit com-
pany in the hope of finding sea articles
en the door. It he did, several large, ro.,
butt men Would hold him mail A pollee -
aa
A CLASS lit( THEMSELVES,
rimployees of the Government who
Have grown Old In the Service.
•"Whenever 1 read in the pipers of the
unknown dead at 'Washington, I think
of the unknown dead in the executive
departments," said a chief clerk.
"At first blush it may appear paradox-
ical that a Man or a woman may be alive
In the departaients, reporting for duty
when netzsielt, drawing pay and breath-
ing and eating and at the same time
be a corpse. But of the typo of clerks
of which I speak, they are to all Intents
and purposes, from an official standpoint,
dead.
• "These clerks are forgotten. They are
buried. They are like two or three
cards in a deck; when the pack is shuf-
fled, they shuffle along with the rest. They
are to he found by the dozens in the dif-
ferent departments' • men and wont&
alike. How they got In no one but them-
selves knows. Most ot them are old.
clerks. They etay because they consti-
tute one of the components of a system.
Once in the service they have remained
ID the maintenaace of the system. But
for the beneficent protection of the civil
service they would be hunted out, named
and numbered and tagged like victirqs
selected for the block and summarily
decapitated,
"The Influences which secured their-
appointment have long since passed to
the other side or been :muffed out of
politieal favor or power. They were put
at desks, and they remained obscure and
overlooked, Even their chief may not
know how they got there. He found
them in his division When he took up the
reins, and he retains them as fi,tures,
, not unlike the desks ° and chandeliers.
• "They constitute a curious set, these
dead alive clerks. • Scone rimy still have
What they, consider 'influence' or a back-
ing of some sort upon which to rely in
case of need and trouble,' but most of
them have nothing tangible upon ,which
• to barge this aasumption. • They are drift-
ers. They float blacause others float with
them and 4carry them along on the sur-
face of the official stream.
"They work, • of • course. Everybody
nowadays in the departmeuts works.
They may be geed workers. Every clerk
•thinks he or she works harder than his
Or her fellow cleric. But their quantity
and quality of work are not the reason for
their official exietence, as is the case in
"outside etnployinents. Anybody. else
• conld do their work just as well and, in
'all probability, better. • •'
"Some have been in the service for .20
and 80 years, others not so long. They
Constitute a class distinct to themselves.
They wouldn't admit this, however, if
they Were conscious of it. But if tin offi-
cial had the power to go through his
department and collect them in a group
their elassffication would be easy. •They
have outlived their influence and in many
cases their psetulness, But they hang
on. Only; death- itself:44U- rerotive- them,
for they never resign. There is no spe-
cial reason why theyshouldresign un-
der the existieg rules. The world owes
them a living as well as their more .1a-
vored neighbors.
"Moat 'of them are unobtrusive. Some
are cranks. Old age and' long tenure' in
office tend to the "reeking of eranks of
some ef us.' In their unobtrusiveness lies
their main hold. If they were to become
• too assertive; the inquiry mtght be raised -
as to why thet'r are there. at all or •the
questionif their salary would not be
earned to better advantage by clerks in
the lower grades who •want promotions
and have the ability to secure such ,if
• the necessary reduction can be made.
So they saw wood, or, rather, scribble
and say nothing." ,
The View" of a Stranger.
An English traveler stood looking at
the glories of. Yosemite for the first time.
He had journeyed 8,000 miles tosee that
wonderful valley. Before bim in tiolemn
grandeur rose the Cathedral rock, the
. Three Blethers and the_Sentinel Dome.
The Bridal Veil falls, dissolving in a
feathery mist as the waters descended
• the treme,ndotni precipice, lit up with va-
• ried tints the somber majesty of the
scene; . while El Capitan, mighty, over-
powering, unapproachable, oteemed to
frown Sternly over all. The traveler be-
came conscious be was not alone. At his
• aide, apparently lost in wonder, stood a
stranger, looking at the marvelous scene.
He addressed the stranger:
"Is not this stupendeue?"
The stranger bowed his head as if he
felt the inability ot words to describe his
emotions.
• "Do you think," permed the traveler,
"that this terrific gorge was caused by
some titanic upheaval from below? Or
• Is it the result of glacial action? • What
are your views, if any, as to" --
"My views," blandly • interposed the
stranger, opening a bag he carried in his
hand containing photographs, "are only
$1.50 a dozen and, cheap at twice the
money. Permit me to show* you a few
• samplett."-Exehmige.
Welettnie Ready.
The Flesee-,Mr. Bjonson. If you can't
keep up with your work better, we shall
have to look for another man.
Bjenstin*I'm glad to hear that. roe
been thiaking all along that 1 was doing
enough +work for two. - Indianapolis
'THEWHRL OF FASHION. THE STARS.
_
... --
The new embroidered India mulls are
wrought in devIgatt as Oue and delicate as
real' Wee.
Crane de Ietria Will form one of the
• very fashiontble textiles for tbe making
of empire and other picturesque evening
toilets for the summer.
IIandsorf.e venetian cloths, silky Eng,
lish sprees, Borneo and Saxony cheviots
and din:mu:dm are arnong the stylish
wools used for inning tailor suits.
The tucked or plaited skirts .as now
worn and as designed for summer dress&
are a very ,sittisfaetery compromise be-
tivek the kilted styles of other clays and
the very ihit habit effect so extremely
trying to every figure.
Mercerized sateens, which very closely
resemble satin foulard, and sat silk and
linen mixtures in dainty colorings -strip-
ed, dotted and plain of surface -are
among the favored materials for shirt
waists for mormtig wear this Spring.
Finely tucked or shirred yokes, wftli
matching • bodice yokes, are features of
many of the Paris gowns Of batiste, In-
dia tnuslin, French Organdie, Belfast
dimity and china silk. The. long sleeves
or portions of the sleeve are similarly
arranged,
Gored or circular Skirts of opal gray
O1 white wool will be More than ever the
vogue this sununer, both with matching
•• Eton jackets or. during the extreme' heat,
with only the shirt waist of silk, linen
lawn, the very pretty mercerized mulls
or of satin foulin•d.
The smartest of the new bolero lack.
ets fon "dress" uses are formed of gui-
pure lace ent- low • and • roundiug in the
neck, curving up slightly on the back,
above the corselet et, girdle and also un-
der the arias, enough to show n little of
the silk or satin blouse beneath, and
reaching below the waist in a point on
the front.
THE hoYAL 130X.
Princess Frederralt Leopold, sister of
tbe German empress, is an alniost tireless
skater.
• Recently the' king of the Belgians or-
• dered a motor gypsy Yaa to cost 46,000.
It will contain three rooms -a parlor, a
• bedroem .and a servants' room -and will
develop a speed of 45 miles an hour.
It is announced that though King Ed-
ward VII will hold no drawing rooms this
• year there will be held some Courts for
which invitations Will be issued. The or•
drawing rooms and levees will be
• •
: resutned in 1902. ••
Many people imagine that the Duke of
• Ceenwall and York's children have, been
reyal •highnesses from 'their birth, The
• idea is erroneous. As a matter of fact,
It is only since the delith of ,Queen Vic-
toria that they are entitled to be so
• „called. . . •
Pvinee Frederick William of Germany,
upon whom King -Edward recently con-
. ferred the Order of -the . Garter, is the
heir apparent to the German imperial
• throne and the eldest son of the emperor.
He veill.be 20 years' old OD ma
a manly youth with brusque, -soldierly
ways• and a sturdy frame. He: Is al-
ready taller than his- father and is the
idol of the German Tegiinent in which he
Why the Virantrater Had to Go.
• Nurse had come to bear her little
charge away from the party, and the
fluffy haired danasel was pleading for a
respite.
"Not another second," said mimeflrm-
17.
"Come, get your coat on. There a
lamb." ••
But the "lamb" still demurred, and her
obvious reluctance to go enlisted th‘ sym-
pathy of the hostess, who rashly joined
Issue against the nurse. •
"Do let her stay half an boor longer,
nurse," she begged. "Yol were a child
yourself once, remember. If Ida's moth-
er is angry -with you, throvie the blame
On me." •
Nqrse ehook-her heed with Aubbora
resolution.
"Sorry, miim but my young man Is
giving a party tonight, and if I'm not
there just on the minute he'll slam the
door in tny face. It's force of habit with
• hint, mum. Yon glee, he's timekeeper is
a factory." •
Then, despite whimpering pretend, the
lamb" was muthiessly torn away.. -Lon-
don Tit-Bitst
•
Once, lying on q bed of.juniver,
, That stole, a pals and sha,lowy eremite,
; nron the dark mystrry of pine and flr
• . To snatch the star cold blossoms from their
wattiliewid;_btlitord e passing et a northern light
Awl. leaping fpotom the mountains spur,
With tenuous wail celential 14,ht
Then, failing, waned into •the things that were,
Se we, with passloned strife or Ank,ulabed wait,
React timer liands.towat those wi$eeit lams,
1.re.o okumen at some noble pleasawice gate,
the untold glory of the stars
• Ever inscrutable tnalelate
• That view our deadly wounds, otir cruel seers.
' -Marguerite Merington in Scribner*
. •
FORTY WAYS OF SL,EEPING,•
Lail Thirty-nine of Those Ways: Are
Entirety Wrong'.
Do you know that there are at least 40
ways - of• sleeping, as there are at least
40 ways of doing everything? • •
Do you know that of the 40 Ways of
sleeping one is the right way and 39 are
wrong ways? •
Ohe, mail or woman gets up in tbe
.morning rested, refreshed and ready fUr
the fray. -Another rises feeling -as tired
as on going to bed. •
This tired feeling. in the morning of
which so much is said by, advertisers' of
medleIn'e and by good doctors is flue in a
majority of cnses to lack of 'common
knowledge about the artof sleeping.
• When You go to bed, let go of all your
muscles. Relax, •
• Let the •bed • hold • you and all year
weight.. *Don't hold. On to the bed.
Don't clutch at 'year pillow:. • Don't
wind one arm around your head, keeping
that arm tired all night. In the pictures
the• lovely maiden la •gemi. sleeping with
her arm curled op in the air and is KM,
posed to be resting -beautifully, I3ut she..
Is not resting properly, and her euried'Up
arm is a survival of the monkey tribe,
who curl thew hairyfirtrIS, ebeve their
.heeds to keep •off trowel "ram. •
• When you go to sleep, be limp. .,
Don't haul your legs tip . into a -knot
and keep the niuselen of. thighs and stern-
a& cramped and tired through thoonight.
Stretch out your legs, and if your, feet
are cold, wear -warm, woolen, socks in
sleeping. •
_Make your spine linip above all. .
The spine is the center of nervous and
muscular tension with 'those who do not
know how to Sleep. The ordinary foolish
Sleeper haehis spine working as hard•as
though • he were climbing *up a hill. Let
your spine give to the bed. Let it sink.
down • and not knewduring the eight
hours ofsleep that it ever carries. weight.
. Don't clinch your hands.. • . •
• ...Don't twist your itgers inteltncits,• -
. Hove . yea seen .a :beby. sleeping?* It is
•fram. top to bottom % as. flab* dshdrf
cooked pancake. It rests. its small, Pero
' spiring hatids are .open and at rest. Its
neck Is limp. Its little spine offers no
more resistance to slumber. than a sou-.
sage, Imitate' the baby when. gem get
ready. to sleep, • • .
...Are. you *bothered at .night by u brain
thet persiets.in working and will not go
to. sleep? Don't try.:to stop .the thinking
y--6-ant1-13.-,...o.f-th.e_tbrain. Let .it..think about •relaxa-
tioh. Let it wonder just how hmp it.ean
/ make all the mtiscies. By the time it has
• really sueeeeded in relaxing its friends,
the nmscles and-herves, it 'will be ready
*for sleep itself and Will drop off into.rest.
Le an officer.
-
BRAKES. AND CM
The Bukhara branch of the Central
Asia railway will' be opened for traffic in
May. The cost of construction is placed
at 600,000 rubles, an expense borne by
• the ameer of Afghapistan.
The new president of the Burlington
• system was an office boy originally, mid
' go was the prospective general manager.
The Burlington bas elevated many office
. boys to executive positions.
A Parisian engineer has recently fin-
ished a plan according to which the Span-
ishrithroads terminating in Gibealtar will
be connected, by means cif a tunnercross-
• ing under the strait ef Gibraltar, with
the future refitted lines of Morocco.
Recently a company • has been organ-
ized to build a railroad from Vancouver
eastward through the Kootenai miping
district. The government of British Co-
luntbia will probably give a subsidy of
$4.000 per mile for 330 miles. The coun-
try to be opened by the new road is one
of the richest -In mineral wealth in Brit-
ish Columbia.
PERT PERSONALS.
Lieutenant Edie Is a bungler when it
etvmes to 'arranging a marriage settle-
ment. mg 4-
• Morningstar, vrii,Was been making such
•psort of shooting luminary. -Kansas y
slitaern.omenal runs In billiards lately, is a
Cit
•
Mrs. Nation now wants to run a news-
paper. This may be accepted as proof
that her indifference to trouble is abso-
lutely genuine.-
, _
I• An Edinburgh astronomer has-discaver-
ed a new star in the constellation Per-
• igees, Before night Mr. Testa will doubt -
lees announce that he has communicated
vrith IL •
-
' The Duke of Mancheeter's "welcome
home" took the form of a summons and
complaint in a milt for breach of promise.
,PAMI ZImmertnan" may find that even bell
•pups are comparatively cheap luxuries.
couutry are amusingly proud and are ex-
ceedingly polite so bong as nothing is mild
Third Lttei.
Towno,-Fle'* in hard luck. Ile had
pretty good backing for an Remy COmMiflo
Mon, but his mune queered him. Re had
to sign his appliettion, "A. Coward."
Browne -Why did he have to sign it
• that way?
Towne-olleetteee theirs his name.
lirowne-LIlut Wouldit't It have been
better to write hie flea name in full?
'I" °win -4U rat . His. first name's
A 'vow, x eh ange,
Tbonglit She 'Looked It.
Miss l'asseighoo4I Was horn on Wash-
ngton'e rt
Mrs, Cruoteigh.-I heifer° it.-11alti.
• "Pima. store Amer cot.
Ara Von Hattniad Day arta.
od by evil forebodings, gleomvind dam. ASTOR IA
Night?-1Viind and body racked end torf
it
fobbed of that ,!Divine'restorer," sleep,
rPitlebiiitetstit tide 'knee. toadarhapietate rot 1140.05'd Alta Childrea.
t0. ppin.tervei shattered, generally
great South American Nervme to
oblitetetii and net Up lia ite stead the glow.,k ea
cg itsua Of the litta at pad* heititheatoll I ---
Sola by novel, dinged, Clinton.
5
THE COOKBOOK,
ill!, ti i1,111111MICI•114111,17W ivnt,
. 1. .
-7.1Tro
AVegetablePreparationkrAs,
simita ting weFood anclReg uta -
lin „wade; atJ3owets of
Promotes Pigestion,Cheerful-
loess and Res k.Contai ns neither
pjoituri,Morphine -nor
NOT NATI.40. OTIC.
• • • iii•••••,m.•••••
Recrila nic Old IltiM7/22Plialral
• .rizmx, &a• -
-el/A.:Senna #
. Boakeflo Sob •
Ain Seed # •
paro_nii - •
gartona449.4%
• Nirpaced
law"Virra;a1:
•
•
A pcit" c t Remedy forC±etzt-
tion. Sour Stomadt.Diarrhoe4.
Worms ,Convti io ns'Yeve sit-.
Ress and LOS.5orF,
Tan, Simile E;;!-,nture of
•
I4EW YORK.
EE
THAT THE
FAO -SIMILE
S/ONATURE
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTTiF OF,
1
Oastoris is put ,up. ID one -size bottles only. /ti
:s not sold I:. 1.•tirA aTne to sell
you anything else on the plea or remise that it
is "just as good" and "oilLanswer every ptir4
eoso agr See that you get 041-13VO-R:I4.,
Tho kw -
simile
signature
• of•
el4111111=4111114t.
•
m ctharge of Mr. Robert Dourns, who
•44-44,
rare
wrapper.
cur Tweeds
erges and
uttin
Our Tailoring Department is now
•
•
• • • • •
•
•
needs no introduction.-
••
Gold to Colors.
When gold is dissolved in nitromuriatic
acid, it forms chloride of cold, a beautiful
yellow liquid used by gildeie, photogras
phers and others. • Who' this solution is
diluted with water, and chlotide of tin is
added, metallic gold is precipitated as a
beautiful purple powder, used for gild -
This powder is *called "purple of Cassie-
ing and celoriug porcelaie an-dglass. icr... .3
us," from the flume of iii diSC9verPr, ,, _ 9 ,
iinari..::,;abn. Door
. Y.
Coats Sr Son
41/2.1“ reas Cassius of Leyden, who made it Blind Factor
I '
for the first time in the year 1685.
Ingilding porcelain it is spread upon
the pattern by means of a paste, and by
the action of heat in the oven it takes
the Ordinary.. golden lite and brilliancy,
but by modifying the cornposition of the
paste it yields also'rtie and purple colors.
When ll quiuitity 0* it is inixed
with the• materials used in n3aking glass, .
the glass produced ims a `rnagnificenthruhl
tint, seen to perfectiOn in the well known
• Bohemian glass,•
•
A New Dineoveryo
"I wish you hadn't had your hair cut
so short, Harold; exclaimed ti.e wing
• woman, turning from hire involuntarily.
"What difference dOes it make,. dear-
est?" asked Harold, with tender anxiety.
"You -you have destroyed an illusion,"
she sighed. "That is
• "You didn't think I was a poet, did
you, Clara, because I wore my hair
long?"
• "No, 1 never suspected youof being a
•poet." • '
• "Nor an artist?"
•"No." ,
• "Then what illusion have I destroyed?"
• he- demanded:- - • -- -
"Perhaps I should say, Harold," she.
answered, with tears,in her voice, "that
you have unconsciously revealed a' fact
never suspected, dear. Your ears don't
• matchr-London Answers.
tie Was a Beggar.
• Miss Bates, who has written and pub:
fished an interesting book on travels In
Spain, relates that the beggars of that
and
• PROPRIEIOR,
S. S. COOPEtR -
GeneraEuilder and Contractor.
This frintOri:is'thelareeSt in the county, and his the very latest improveffnia...
ahinery, capable of doing worl-en tbe Shortest notice. We .carr an extensive .
. and reliabl, stock and prepared plane. and give estimates for arm beild ell &zea.
ea of buildinga on short notice and on the olOaest prime Ail vior,a superv?a
• ed in kint•chlinietitaN and satisfaction guaranteed, W, sell ell kinds of in.
• terier and eitterior material,'
Lumber 1.ath. .ShingicR. LIMP. Sask. 0.0erg. BMWs, EU
4.1.1ent for the tlelebratoi 0114 S..1(jI1tle:'1 DESK, iginnlifsctUred •
at -Water400.-X-441 a-no-setrnritlom-al.ofi-ssetritafes-before-Trinoirm-rohr-rivri!
I Prtinee are greatly improved by being
• cooked in a little cider.
I Mix ginger cookies with cold coffee It-
, stead of water. 'It win improvz them.
I When peeling apples, drop them into
cold water as they are done, and they will
, not turn brown.
• loints of meat should always be care-
fully wiped and cleaned before they are
cooked. Meat is subject to so much dust
settling on it that this process le impera-
tive.
I Shirred eggs. are eabily prepared in the
chafing dish. Butter the blazer, turn in
! the eggs and cook them over boiling wa-
ter. Sprinkle them With salt and pa-
prika.
POLITICAL QUIPS.
Ia..e.•••••*••••!
Aeoording to Professor Hadley of Yale,
leglelatnni now swap Votes instead of eX-
eftatigIng opinions.
Ai everybixly wants United State* SOP
*tors elected by the people we will pro-
ceed not to do it for another hundred
years.
Provokes to increase the salaries of
• genitors and representatives to $7,500
may be Wised on the idea that eorriething
• Might be left ID. the treasury.-Philaded-
,ehil, Tian*
Drapak and Heart 0140zuto.-
"Por ten years I' suffered greatly fa&
lleart Disease. Fluttering of the //earl
end Smothering Spells made my lire a
torment. Dropsy set la. My physiciat
tpkt rae io_propare for the worst. tiled Dr.
AgnerSill Cure for the Heart. One flowo,gwc
groat MN!, one bottle cured me completely."
awlirg, jams Adams, Syracuse, N.11,--zo,
Said by /. E. tfotey, a uggist, Clinton
er done to wound their gide. She tells a
:story of a friend, a German woman, wbo
requested a strong man who had impor-
tuned her for amity to carry her bag up
• the atairs. The strong nian atarted back
at this unnsuai request, 'drew himiielrup
haughtily, frowned and replied:
• ' Madam, I am a beggar, not a labor,
1.•Ho•
peless.
• "No," she said emphatically, "I cannot
bid you hope.",
"Why pot?" be persisted.
• "Well, candidly., your habits are bad."
"But if you .eknowledge me as a &no
didate foryour hand I would reform:"• ,
"Then your chances would be Simply'
• nII. Yon know what usually happeaS to
the • refotin candidate,"
•
A WIid Surintre.
"Down &1St the soefetsrgirls are having
tiny green froga tattooeti on their right
shoulder."
"I esuppope- they bare 'em when they at.
tend hops, • •
A phydician says tight shoes are a
short eat to poor health, bemuse pereone
wearing them .) e:td.ellere1010.
Twenty-thre• t.• of ground are need-
ed anaually to the dead of London.
•
NILS '411 tofokts....-0, I am a
professional • ' write, Mrs. Eisner,
Ha ex, itogrelt salerer from
, rheumatism • olerdant atsociation
with best .4. t h..1 ere -y ebanoe Of*
, cure ifitwero ',,,e,ttr -hut they
SouthArnerr arttttieCurewasrecora.
teetitletlato. •-; six y.43.ra ef 11.3in Meta
is a reer • iclotit.1 Cured thee. Tod
•Sold b'y druggist, Clinton
•
• •
•
• •
•
ange of liminess
Having bought ihe Greatly tied °rockery bneineee eo-euecessfully carried on for
the past 12 )eare by 3. vq. Xrwin, and, having oier 20 years' experience myself
111 Kholtkalt. and retail grocery and crockery business, I- am confidant I can keep
up the good reputation of the old limit) keeping nothing but the vete best g.aads
at ihd lowest pricee. I have reduced all'aly Dinner, Tea, Toilet and Table Sete
to make room for my import order, which I expect in a few months Call and
examine goods and pricee before ,rni buy. Ne trouhle to show eoeds. ,...
--
• . - J. W. McCabe
• With reference to the above change of businese I take this opportunity of exo
probarng trty- strittme-thanke to my Dimwit tie friende and customers -1r-there- liberal
support during the page 12 years and bespeak for my auccessor, S ., W, McCabe, the
same liberal treatment so generonely accorded to me, •
J. W.IRWIN
,
ovs2PPP$44-*****44PF**************44444->PF44444414
Iron makes rich blood.
Now is the time that y Gut ay•riteni needs building pp, Iron is one of
the beet Tonics, drives ont the impurities of the blood, makesthe blood
rich and pure and gives,tone to the whole system, our
Compound Iron F'ills
containsin a cot clensed form, all ihi shmeptB t.e.setry to prance tittv
rid), bload, and nerve theme. One ortwo lioXets usually brings *panel.
•
ono improvement in health and strength. •
•50 P115 in 0 box g6e, or 6 boxes for $1.
3. E 11101' i.V, Dispensing Chemist, Clinton.
wyvYVYYYYYY4V*AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*
irstelass 13uctaies
aridWaCtonS o •
•
We have a large asegaiment of firstclass Ilugglea
to choose from and intending invenr will iind our stock up-to-
date. Prices are low for high-grade goods.
Geo: Lavis,
General Implement Dealer. • Clinton
4
irst Ci?SSTBuggies
1 am handling she A11GHtN 010.1afitiftA.TIOD 1117061038
whioh are *drained to bathe beet *blade in the citrkai Alai Beale) of '
my own tnentifeotme, *blob ire op tio date. „Z ty be pleemd i'hew itti
.tending waster* my Meek M anY titdei atlhere iu IOW of Itlitre0.
sT X LtSLTEo Enron Street. Olin:toil