The Clinton New Era, 1901-06-21, Page 3.•
41Pyin
WOMeR Wonder Whg
t. They are divined to so much suffering.
But ave- they dooniedt Isnot •the suf-
fering the resuni of conditions which un -
den skillful treatment might be entirely
cered? Thousands of women who had
been great sufferers, have learned that
•suffering was unnecessary after using
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, It
heals diseases of the delicate womanly
organs and banishes tlae headache, back-
ache and other aches which are the con-
sequence of these diseases.
41Favorite Prescription" is absolutely a'
temperance medicine in the strictest
meaning of the term. It contains no
alcohol and is free from opium, cocaine
• and all other narcotics.
wrole you for advice February 4th, 1896,11
writes Mrs. I.,oma Halstead, of Claremore, Cher-
•.,okee Nat., Ind. Ty. I was racking with pain
from the bad; of my head down to my heels,
Had hemorrhage for weeks at a time, and was
unable to sit up torten minutes at a time. You
•answered my letter, advised nae to use your
valuable medicines, viz., Dr. Pierce's Favorite
-Prescription, 'Golden Medical DiscovOry,' and
'Pleasant Pellets,' also gave advice about in-
jections, baths and diet. To my surprise, in
four months from the time I began your treat-
ment I web a well woman and have not had the
'backache since, and now I put in sixteen hours
a day at hard work.'
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free. AU correspond-
ence private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
FIRE IN A FRONTIER TOWN.
GAASGOWS BIG Mit
GREAT 4ST 1NT.ERNA1'IONAL
EXHIBt-
IION HELD IN GREesT BRITAIN*
Minna*, of Dollar. Spent on Building"
:and Bromide, which Cover an Area cif.'"
Seventy Acres, and Nearly Every calm.
try Itepreeented—What the Canadian
Building Looks Like—oar reeduets In
the Scotch City, .
On the 211d Of May, 1901, Glasgow
proudly threw open the gates of her
international exhibition and . bade
the world welcome to the greatest
show of its kind ever held in the
•13eitish Eropire. The site of the ex-
position covers 70 acres of ground
in beautiful Itelvingrove Park, where
the city held such. a successful affair
of this kind in 1888, yielding its
promoters a clean surplus of $250,-
000 and being visited by 6,000,000
' people. .
1 The exhibition is completely inter-
national in its character. Space has
been taken for exhibits by Russia,
• France, • Austria, Japan, Morocco,
' Persia, Mexico, Denmark, India,
Western Australia, Canada, Queens-
land, British' south. Africa atid
'• South Australia, , Coesiderable space
' has been taken by the United States
'and Germany ha the machinery sec-
• tion, but these countries will not be
i officially represented.
1 Canada has a special building cov-
ering 12,000 square feet, 'where agri-
1 cultural products, fruits, manulao.
tures and minerals are exhibited. The
. main buildings .cover an area of 20
acres, six acres of this space being
occupied by Industrial hall, which
is a vbry attractive exhibition in it-
self., Over this building rises a dome
200 feet high and 80 feet in diame-
ter. This dome is reached.. by ' stair-
ways and elevators and will be a.
popular spot from which to secure a
view of the entire grounds. • Sur-
mounting all is the allegorical fig-
ure of "Light," gigantic in size and
to be seen for e0 miles at night.
One of the most ettractiVe and val-
uable fen tures of the greet fair • is
Ho./ the Marna Brae sounded and
the Flamee Fought In Arizona.
It was an unusually quiet night in
Tombstone. The churchgoing citizen had
long since retired. The midnight helm had
passed, but the rough and ready resorts
on Toughnut street and Cancan alley
Were still in full blast, for • Tombstone
was an all night town. The silent gam-
bler, his face wearing a serious and deter-
mined expression, dill sat in front of the
faro table, while the medley of cracked
pianos, guitars and viollus common to
western saloons was freely interspersed
with the eager cry of the crap shooter
and the whirl of the roulette ball. Dia-
mond Dick, who was afterward put away
In Yuma for dynamiting the postoffice,
had been lucky and was rapidly pasebag
hie gains back .to the concern over the
bar. The place had been recently Gaff-
neyized, and a big six shooter was in
ominous display near It bottle of "forty
rod."
Suddenly the sounds of hilarity were
interrupted by the crack of a pistol 'shot.
Then another and another, until there
was a whole fusillade of banging firearms.
The denizens ot the "Palace" rushed to
the doors, weapons in hand, and joined in
the. general air splitting cannonade. Alt-
er awhile the volunteer fire brigade, con-
sisting, of a horseless hose cart, three or
four buckets and a halt dozen trained fire
eaters, dashed down the street Before
reaching the scene of the fire the cart
struck a big rock and capsized, throwing
the front end fireman high into the air.
accideq caused a disastrous delay,
for the flames were already eating their
way into the most substantial part of the
equipment of the Tombstone Epitaph, the
leading weekly of Cochise county. The
editor, who slept in his sanctum,guarded
by a pair of Winchesters, had barely time
to escape in his pyjamas, leaving his
wardrobe as food for the flames.
In many frontier towns the whole pop-
ulation turns out to fight a fire, and ev-
ery sort of vessel is brought into use with
which to get water to the Ivens. • Some-
times that valuable quantity is tementebly scarce, and then the people are at
the mercy of the hungry element But
the fire at The Epitaph building was not
allowed to spread. The people •forme'd
in lines with their buckets, tubs, boilers
and sprinkling cans and passed the miter '
along, while some of the bravest and
most active spread wet btankets epee
the roofs and walls of adjoining build-
ings. The neighboring saloons provided
plenty of stimulants, and naturally there
were many willing fire fighters.
After it was all over and the editor
had verbally announced that he would
"rise, phenixlike, from the ashes," a half
dressed individual rushed up to the re -
tumble trowd and breathlessly inquired:
"Ha—have they gone?"
"Have who gone? What are you talk.
Ing about?" he was asked.
"Why, the Indians?"
"There wuz no Jejune, ye plague guned
Idyitl" exclaimed an old frottiersman:
"What's th' matter with ye? Hare ye
lost yer balance wheel?"
"Well, what did all thet shooting
mean? I thought it was for an Indian,
uprising."
The Arizona method of giving a fire
alarm was explained to the tenderfoot,
who said he had been "hiding out" lb his
hotel until the danger was over, and
then he was escorted to 'the Palace and
given a taste ee ere in the far west.
CresSWell, March 28, $901.
461: Milburn Coe, Limited;
Toronto, Ont.
Dear Sirs,—I write to say that
I havaused Burdock BlOod Bitters
with excellent results. Last
spring my daughter got all run
dOiin and Was very' thin. and
*Maki
Her face was covered with red
spots and a large boil fOrMed on
her cheek. I procured 2 bottles
of BAB., and by the time she
had finished them the Spots and
boil disappeared and she has
got strong and fleshy again.
I consider B. B.I3. the bestblood
medicine known.
' MM. I. DAVIDSON.
MAIN ZTilACuOF 014:AuLeit. PAvii,roN.
the Pine Arts gallery, a magnificent,
building ef red SandstorlS. .It has the
largest collection of: paintings . from
all sources ever exhibited in . the
country. • . Among those who• ha.ve
contributed., to its loan collection ef
• pictures, sculptures and objects of
art and virtu are Xing Edward and
many, of the nobility of England
• and Scotland; and nearly every
try with a school of art has sent im-
portant 'contributions. The Fine Arta
-gallery will remains?. pernittnentor-
nament to the city After the exposi-
tion closes in Nevember.
Another :great feature will be the
music: The Sum of $1.00,000 has
been set • aside to. be spent on it
alone. The mcist celebrated 'bands 'of
the world have been, engaged and will
• give concerts in the grand concert
hall, 'Which is built In. the Venetian
style and which 'is one- of the largest
and finest places. of its -kind in the
world. It is a mernprial to the Glad-
gpw exhibition of 1888. Owing' to.
the great display of arts and indus-
try many scientific and other sock -
ties will visit the oity during the
• fair and hold their' annual meetings.
• In the wOinen's seetirin may bes
found ta representative eXhibition dis-
playing the greet Progress • which
women havemade during the Peet
century. The chief classes are trades,
applied arts and handicraft and
nursing. From many countries,
France in particular, have come . in-
teresting specimens of woman's wOrk,
• literary and • Manual, and women
from Denmark and Russia can be
se0n. employed at industries eeculiar
to those countries. '
Cenneeting. Industrial hall with
Machinery ball is ,a covered avenue
900 feet long. The latter building
coveter- an area of five acres end is
500 feet long and 640 feet wide; One
of its featurea is the driving of the
exhibits by electric motors wherever
the latter are powerful enough.
Visitors looking for anumement Will
find it to their hearts' eontent. There
has been erected an Indian theatre,
where jugglers, wrestlers, • rirtake
charmer, e etc., • from the far east
will perform, and near by will be
foetid "the polar regions,' contain -
Mg a large collection of arctic anie
-male e--Dailyssblograpiesdigphiye Wilts
he given indoors by the British Mu-
toscope and Iliograph Comptiey, and
switchbacks, .merry go rounds and
water shoots are to he seen on every
hand.
Glasgow's great exhibition wait
opened by the Duke and Duchess of
Vile and will remain open until lfo-
'Imbiber. It is confid,ently predicted
that, it Will be visited by at 440
10;6150.000 People, whe will repro-
iteni every country an the fate of the
glebe, •
.4T _
• * The Itioonied Dog.
Indignant Ike—Dat cur o' yotirn bit
the, lady. Wot ye goin to do 'bout it?
Housew1fe.--01s, I shan't do anything
for hies, hut Prat let bim die. We were
going to porn him arovare-Chleaso
News:
In the court room at Chatham All -
drew Epper son, who Was found guilty .
of stabbing Ida Allison, eeited one of
the razors used as an exhibit in the
MOO and tried to kill Constable. Cape.
He was overpowered before he 'could
inflict any injury.
Children Cry for
CASTOR:A'
Crop aunty Clippings
The total number. Of sheep lately
killed. or worried by dogs that they
could not recover, in Turnberry, was 00,
We regret to hear that Ethel, daugb-,
ter of J. T. Cook, formerly of Brussels,
died at Gravenharet planetarium of
consumption.
N. Dietriah will resume the preneiet-
orship of the Star flour milt, litaler kb,
on the ist of July next, the lease to
Messrs Downing lir Westoby expiring.
Willie, eon ot James WoCids, Wing
-
ham, had the thumb his left hand
croshed off by getting it caught in the
cogs of the planer in the Union factory,
About 00 guesbo, at Rich. Bewley'e,of
Morris, on Wednesday week,witnessed
t he matriage of hie daughter Annie, to
3. Scott. Rev. A. McNab, of Walton,
officiated,
4
A, quiet wedding was celebrated at
the liruceilelt1 manse on Tuesday week,
when Miss Charlotte Cook,cf
Eginond-
viUe, was married to Mr Lome Ebel.
hart.
jas.elass,shoemaker, and an old and
highly respected resident of Seaforth,
died on Tuesday, having reached the
advanced age of 87 years. •Ilis aged
pa.rtner.survives him.
Mies Grace McFaul was offeeed and
has accepted the position of choir -lead-
er in the Presbyterian church in Sea -
forth tor the remainder of the present
yeas, •
• Mrs E. McCraig having sold her pro-
perty in Dungannon to Mrs. Thomp-
son, left for Thessalon, Algoma, in
company with her husband and grand,
daughter, •
The total equalized assessment of
the Ccinnty of Huron is $32,335,200,
and at the present county rate, 11-10
mills on the dollar, will raise 035,568.82
for all perposes.
W. C. Thallook, managing director of
the National Iron Works, purchased
the old foundry on Victoria St., Wing-
hani, and all its ' contents; he inarned-
iately sold the lot and building to 1 J.
Elliott, V. S.
Mrs j. Carlin, an old and respected
resident of Sertforth, 'died at the resid-
ence of her aon in Staffas on Tuesday
• week. Her maiden •name was Mary
McCann, and she had reached the age
.01 82 years. '
There was a large gathering at the
home -of the bride's, parents, Grey, on
Wednesday, laft week to witness the
marriage of Miss Kate McDougald to
Wm, Sinalldon. 'The ce.remony was
performed by Rey, D, B, McRae.
'Mrs Patrick; tncithett of Mrs II. Ross
• Gorrie, died on Tuesday tit the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Andrew Doig
on the Grey boundary,at the age of 95,
years; her hnsband predeceased her
Some years ago. ' • ,
• Mimi Annie McPherson and Levi
Whitfield, a wellsto-do yonng farmer
t\t
of the 12th con. of Grey, wer married
• at the residence, of the bride'rp *rents
ineMv pcKimlloupsg, roanveWednescl. ay,June 5, by
.R •
T •
he pe�ple of Morris township were
sorry to learn of the ' unexpected de- .
Mise of Mrs Robt. Yuill, 4th line, on
• Wednesday morning week, at the age
•of 49.years. She leaves her husband;
three daughters and two sons.
• A pretty though quiet wedding was
solemnized in St Thomas church, Sea -
forth, On Wednesday, June 5,the con-
tracting parties being George Kelly. a
prosperous young?. farmer of the• 8: h
line of MorriS, and Margaret E., daugh-
I cr of the late Samuel Scarlett, of Me-
• Killop. ••.•
•
1%1MM Horton and Leech, reeves of
•
Tuckerstnith and Hallett, made an ex-
aminalion of the road between tbe two
• municipslities, and " decided to erect
new ccncrete culverts opposite Wm.
Dale'a and over VanEgmond's creek,
east of, Stapleton. • .
At the invitation of Warden Holt
the menibers of the county council had
a,*.t tip on the lake . on, Thursday even-
ing of last week. In addition to the
• COUnty councillors the party comprised
the county officials and a number of
citizens. .•
.,
Weak from ormiey•
The Unfortunate Condition of 1
Alas Ornesiitlie Cloutier. ,
As She Grew caer liter Troublee Became i
More Pfdn. °untied --Doctors Said Iler
Om Woe One ut General Debility, anal
nem out Smell Elope of Recoyery—She
is New Well and Strong—A Lesson for
reroute.
From the Telegraph, Quebec.
No discovery in medioine in modern
times has done so much to bring back the
rich glow of health and the natural an.
tivity pf healthy young womaebood to weak
and ailing girlaas has Dr Withers's' Pink
Fills, Gitle deligate from childhood have
used then pills with remarkably beneficial
effects, and the cherished daughter of many
a household has been transfermed from a
pale and eiekly girl into a happy and r0=
bud condition by their rise.
Among the many who belle regained
health mid strength through the use of Dr
Williams' Pink Pille is Mies Ernestine
OlOulist, the fifteen year Ca daughter of
Mr G. A Cloutier, residing at No 8 Little -
mend street, Quebec, city. Mr Cloutier in
an interview, with a representative of the
Telegraph gave the following &coon t of hie
daughter's illness and reoevery; eA.imost
/eons infamy my daughter had not enjoyed
goo & health, her constitution being of re
frail charaoter. We did not pay numb at-
tention to her weakness as we thought that
she would outgrow it. .Unfortanately this
was nob the ease, and as ebe grew older ithe
became so weak that I got alarmed at her
condition. For days at a time she was nn -
able to take out of doors exeroige; Mee be.
came listless, her appetite failed her, and
as time went on she could not Mend with
out aupporting herself against something
.and at times she would fall in a feint, I
called in a dootor, but hie medicine did not
help her and she was growing weaker than
ever. Another physiobin was then consult-
ed who pronouneed her, case elm of getter.'
al debility, and gave me very little hope
• for her recovery. Some months ago while
reading one of the daily papers I came
• woes the case of a young woman cured by
the use of Dr Williams' Pink Pills, so I
determined to give them a trial.After she.
had used about three boxee the oolor began
to come back to ner cheeks and she began
to grow stronger. Greatly encouraged by
• this, she continued to nse thepille for. fun-
eral months and now she is as well ns any
girl of her Age. Her appetite is good and
• she has gained thirty-five pounds in weight.
Dr Williams' Pink Pille have built up her
system and made her healty and active
• after dootors failed to benefit her. 1 be-
lieve that Dr Williams' Pink Pills are the
greateet known medioinelor gnawing girls
and I would advise their use in all oases
similar to that of my daughter'e. •
Miss Oloutier's story should bring hope
many thousande of other young ' girls who
. suffer as she dids- Those who are pale, lack
appetite, suffer from headaches and pelp-
&Wien of the heart, dizziness, br a feeling
of constant weariness, will find renewed
health lead strength in the use of a few
boxes Of Dr William& Pink Pille. Sold by
all dealers or sent by .tnail, post paid, 50
cents a box or six Imes for $2,50, by ad-
dressing the Dr Williams' 'Medicine Co.,
Drocayille, Ont.
• On Tuesday, June 4th, Wm. C.Soole,
of the UniOn Bank of Canada, at Oar-
m'an, Man, and eldest son of O. Soole,
of Se.aforth, was united.in marriage to
Miss Laura Jean Campbell, of Carman.
The ceremont was performed by Rev.
W. Herbison, at the residence. of *the
bride's mother. • •
John Leckie has purchased the dor
• ner lotoppesite his property in Brur
sets, from Mrs J. Forbes, and is build-
• ing up the lot and side of streets with
earth -excavated from the cellar tor his
new residerce, and purposes moving
his present dwelling to this site as
roon as the new one is ready for use.
One of the best known and highly
respected residents of Howlett died on
Tuesday laet, in the person of James
.Ritchie, in his flist year.; he had been
in poor health for some time, and re-
c.eatly returned from a sanitarium in
the states; he Was one of the pi aneeks
• of Howick.
On Saturday, June1st the home of
Mr and Mrfi John R, McDonald, well
known as''Mapie Grove," Tuckersmith,.
MOTHER LOVE FOR A CALF.
Betas neva In widen a Cow Dor
fandal Her Youngest
The calf, having nursed eufficiently and
feeling hie baby legs tired of the weight
they bad not yet learned to carry, laid
himeelf down, On this the cew ehifted her
position. She turned halt round and lifted
her bead high. As she did so a meat of
peril was borne in upon her fine noddle,
She recognized It Instantly. With a snort
of auger she oniffed again then etamped
a challenge with her tore hoofs and lev-
eled the lailee points of her horns toward
the menace. The next moment her eyee,
made keen by the fear et love, detected
the black outline of the bear' a heed
through the coarse screen of the juniper,
Without a second'hesitation, ph* flung
up 'her tell, gave a short bellow and
charged,
The moment she saw herself detected
the bear rose upon ber hind quarters.
Nevertheless, she was in a measure sine
prised by the sudden blind fury of the at-
tack, Nimbly she swerved to avoid It,
• ing at the game time a stroke with her
mighty forearm, vrhich, if It had found
Its'mark; would have smashed her adver-
sary's neck. But as she struck out in the
net of shifting her positien a depression
of the ground threw her off her balance.
The next Instant one sharp born caught
her slantingly in the flank, ripping Its
way upward, while the mad impact threw
her upon her back.
Qrappling, she had her assailant's head
and shoulders In a trap, and her gigantic
claws cut through the flesh and sinew like
knivea, but at the desperate disadvantage"
of her position she could Inflict np dis-
abling blow. The cow, on the other hand,
• though mutilated- and streaming with
blood, kept pounding with her whole mas-
sive weight and with short,tremendous
shocks crushing the breath from her foe's
Him -
Presently, wrenching herself free, the
• cow drew off •for another battering
charge, and as she did so the bear hurled
herself violently down the slope and gain-
ed her feet behind a dense thicket of bay
shrub. The cow, , with one, eye. blinded,
glared around for her in vain, then, hi a
panic of Mother terror, plunged back to
• her calf.
P. S.Astrill.S.EicAssi —The different
examinations Will commence on the
dotes given below; H. S.„Entrance.26th
jurie, ii:45 a. in.,. at Ooderich, Exeter,
Zurich, Heyfield, Hemel:II, Dungannon,
Kiptail, $t Helen's and .0reeliton for
West Huron; and at Clinton Seaforth,
• Winghatn, Brussels, Wroxeter. Ford.
ford and Blyth. for "East Huron.
Part 1 Junior Leaving or Public.School
.1.4- raving, July 2ad. 8.45 a. m., at Gods
oriel], Exeter, Kintail, Hayfield, Hen -
Sall and Dungannon for West Huron;
and at Clinton, Seaforth, • Wingham,
Brussels, 'Wroxeter and Blyth'for East
Huron, Junior Leaving Pert 11 'Son-,
ior Leaving Matriculation, Pass and
Honor, Commercial Diploma and Com-
mercial Specialist examinations,. July
4th,;at Gederich, Clinton and Seaforth.
Books coetaining writings 'drawing or
hook -keeping are not to be presented
as in former years at the Entrance ex-
amination. Candidates will . be sup-
plied with paper, pen points .and ink
by the premding examiners, but they
n3ust bring their own penholders, rut -
ere, lead pencils, etc. Teachers are
earnestlyurged to use their influence
not to let candidates. who are not pro-
perly grounded on the work, comeup
for exeanieation. •
• The fourteenth annual n3eeting of
the Walkerton' Associat ion �f;flsptit
churches warheidftj Mount Foret3t on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week,
THE. JAF
_ .
Its quaint St:Igo and
• the Socitt.ble .
As A rule, the only ibies • fuse
nate the tourist in a Japanese play are
the quaintness of die stage arrange-
ments and the weird unintelligibility of
the acting, The stage is enormous, and the
.actors reach It by walking through the
audience on two platforms extending.
from the -back of the auditorium to the
footlights. Properties are removed dur-
ing the performance by. attendants in
Was t he scene of such a happy union of
the relatives of both part as shall not black cloaks, who are Supposed to be In.
hit forgotten for Many years to come. visible.
Ten fleeting years haye passed since a
number of the Same parties had wit-
nessed the marriage ceremony Of Mr
and Mrs McDonald, ,
. Henault was startled on Friday week
hy.the alarm a fire, when, it was dis-
covered that the dwelling Of Wm, Lin-
derifield had caught fire owirg to the
burning of a chtturtey, The lire was
putout but -not until eonsiderable dam-
age had been clOnd the inside of the
Mr-Lindenfieldisslostels_ecese_
ered by insurance.
In'the death of James Halls on Sun-
day*, June 2, Usborne, lost one of its
best citizens and. 'earliest settlers; he
MIA one of the leading ma for dearly
half a century, having been identified
with neatly every public enterprise
since llshorne was organized as a mun-
icipality. He was born in Devon-
shire, Englahd, In 1830 and Came to
Canada tit the En4e of 18; in 1861 Le
Married Mise Andrew, Ileborne, and
leaves his widow, four daughters and
two sons, the latter being Philip T., in
Goderich, and Frank, In Chicago.
You MiN.V Need
As a rule, two long plays are presented
consecutively, with a tableful -between,
andsthe Performances begin at'10 in the
.morning. You leave your shoei at one of
the maty teahouses around the theatee
.and • enter your bOr • to find . it supplied
• with a tobacco" box, tea and dikes, with
luncheon to come, The voices on tho
stage et oho itrike yon -as hard and arti
ficial and either too shrill or teo gruff.
But the reason is plain. "The traditional
stelnIsen a three stringed guitar, follows
-Tthe periormer likea-eureesfronisstart-tos-
.filigh. 'Unless he pitched his voice above
or below ifs note* he could not be herd"
'There is no doubt of the effect on the
audience. Especially do the Wonderful
• facial' expressions of the adrift workup
on the women, A. rue!) to the "t'ear-
room" during a pathetic passage is quite
common. There the euseeptible Playgoer
may weep her heart but in. comfort,
As men and women are not allowed to
appear on the mine stage the female
parts are taken by men. On the other
hand, at sometheaterti where the per-
fon:dere are ail women yea. may see male
parts sustained by actresseie This is
only one among the many conventicle
• and restrictiOne Which hamper the drama.
in Japan. Another le the extraordinary
alicendency of the actor over the &abbe.
• A.sueeeisful actor Is the darling of the
People. Purses. ;are tineiwnat hit feet
lie ha walks toward the eager and lino
lettere are gent to his dressing robin, for
• "the Japantse tiliktittett glri le Very ewe
ceptiblle',He may Make 0,000 in four
Weeleti. The anther Is milf one teembee
of a kind of coninsittee 'vehicle devises the
play, and hie refnuneration is trucpery.-,-
London Academy.
*Painaitilev
roe
Cuts
Hums Crames
All Bowel
Complainta
It le a tiarei eate and quick remedy.
Thete's' tittle one PAIN -KILLER.
Penns, 1)Artie,
Two etzee, 05e, and see. •
,
Brit/see blare °ea.
Knox congregation of Portage la,
Prairie called Rev George ,Arnold, of
I Waubatishone, Cat, to the 'charge of
thr ebo ch, •
• . ,
s German . Stoves,•
Tbe old Germans, themselves almost as
ancient as the Romans, made the first
metal streea 11 was on the outride of -the
house to be warmed. • But While that may.
seem like a gurions place to put your
eteve your miles -reitT vanish when you
are iiitomed ;du& ene end .of the-fitoVe
projected into the roam. The firing was
done On the outeicle, .and it must have
• been a most unwelcome thing indeed then
to .get _up first in theanoreing and Matt al
• fire in the stove. •The ashes were taken
from the bed tvitheut being, scattered
beer the meet: and the business mid of '
the contrivance which reached leto the
room ,die all- the gciod one *sent stoves
can accomplish,: exceptingthat they lost
more heat than de these.
Goderich Street Fair
and Summer
Carnival,
July. 1st, 2nd and 317'
Everybody come and -gee the
• fitst-Street Fair in Canada.
• And while enjoying the Fair
drop storied to Emersbn'e and
. see the snaps he is offering in
Bicycles.
YOU *lilted it the cheapest
•. playa In ()amide to proem
mount, ••
35 firstc/a3s wheels
In Livery.
A ' •
EMERSON'S BICYCLE AND
MUSIC HOUSE, Coderich
Livery Repairs
BINDER TINE
Parrners' Co -Operative
Company Limited.
BRANTFORD.
Prices for Season. of
. 1901
Red Star, 600ft 10ic
Red Star, 550 It c
Special Manilla, 500 ft94c
Sisal, old .... . . 8 c
Sisal, colored.... c
The two latter not our owe Make.
We have just a, word to say to you. ThO
Bret and, Only true co-operative company
In America, Is offering yen to -day its stook in
small hold ngs, one and two shares at par.
Ibis also placing Be splendid twines with yott
for the coming harvest, at prieesraw material
cannot be bought for. Yorr byelty and Intel.
-}igenorewill-hold utritrexistenceryour-skenti-
oism and indifference will drive us down and
out, which meant; a death blow to 'all future
oteoperation of farmers and will slimly bring
one result, a gigantic' tvvine combine, from
the influences of which youwill be absolutely
helpletis to helpyouraelves, •
Yon have your option—paY your money and
take your choice. Stand by this greatest and
meet perfect co-operative btovement in the
world ana so bring a continuation bi relief
through fte..unituesttoeatin influence as
twine price regulator. Dee4rtus or treat our
agents with Indifference and yen hare only to
wait for regulta.
No better twine was over made on earth or
furnished tothe Ceinfidian Farmer tban has
• been supplied yon14 th1yoflr own comeatty.If
we were not an intenSe element of protection
to pints farmers there Would be De opposition
whatever pitted agelnetlros. Remember the
Salt Deal; ,thete is a mighty combine being
tootrimb:hdoiertaity.now In Oariada. You *11 know
Don't Waste time wrestling with the quits.
tion any longer. Look it atralght in the face
and identify yottraelves with no ae shirehold;
ere. Buy yont twine froin this Mother
Conmany with its iplendid past record of
Years and *on will ea0ii %wattles% to be proud
of your action and 141410 litter on.
if you use hitt d partiote of ludenient You van
see at a glance tket other otenPanies going
into tottatebee are limply trading on our
greed reputattbn, and that in, many of these
caked' You will be exceedingly dleappointed,
We Mime Weeded for eight year* fbr you to
mime in on the ground floor and join halide
with thie old established twine Organization.
Buy our Red,Statliki twine end You will make
nornistake; WS said to be equal to any 12e
swine offered against us. Don't knife your
own bozos. True ed -operation under good
management toelay Isyour tatty deludes.
Joseph Stratford.
General litananor.
efelifeereff
Keep YOU Hood Free
From Dandruff
with Quinine Bair Tonto. It cleans the scalp an 1 keeps it clean and
cum dandruff. It's an pteellent tonic, ince rum the growth, pre.
vente the hair from coming out, retakes the bafr soft and brMiant,
Weedy perfumed and not atioky,
Laroe bettle75r.
J. E. HOVEY, Dispensing ChemiSt, Clint *
on, I
4 -***********************
ore dor Mt
Worth $25,00, our price $22,50.
Our goods are all new and up-to-date in style. We oan show you a great
variety of Parlor, Dining -room and Bedroom Furniture, at prices thee
defetoompetition. Prices rednced ton Window Shades, Certain Poles
and Boom IV/el:Mims& Our Pianos, Organs aud Sewing Machines, are
guaranteed to give satieraotion, •
• Jr. I -K. (..)111EI4LtHIEW, Talvtlit
•
nien Away
A tooth brush with every 25c bottle of 'tool'
powder; tooth •soap or tootn wash' we sell. • '
Use Combe's Bitking-Powder and you will be
using the. best obtainable. 25c per pound.
H. B COM BE, Chemist tik Druggist
AFTER SHAVING,
Eracr,
COOLS, COMFORTS AND
HEALS THE SKIN, ENA-
BLING THE MOST TEN-
DER FACE 10 ENJOY A
CLOSE SHAVE WITHOUT
UNPLEASANT RESULTS,
Avoid dangerous,- rritat
leg Witch -Hazel preparatf ens
represented to be "the same
as"• Pond's Extract, which,
easily SOUr and generally
contain "wood alcohol," a
cleadiy poison.
G. EX McTaggart
• BANKER
ALBERT 'CLINTON
patter al Banking Busineaa
...transacted.
• NOTES DISCOUNTED .
Drafts issued. Interest alllovree on
deposits.
roRmiOLSOINS. BANK
Incerperated by Act of Perliament11.856:,
REST FUND - $2;020.000
----• •
C,APITAL • 7• $2,500,000
• HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
Wu. *mon MeernEasen, President '
Imes Emcee, Gen: Pdanag .
Notes discounted, collection made, dsefts
issued, eterling and American exchange
bought and sold, Intereots allowed on
deposite. Same Inalx:-Intereets allowed
on sums of $1 and up. Money advanced 10
Armors On their Own mita WM 913Q• 9X
more endorsers, No mortgage required.
H. C. BREWER, Manager, Clinton. .
Ustrattloatia's
4m-
Vitra.is3s,
4r0W03.$7 alti**46.40
• Just -receivede, lot of new. Belts,
Backlog, Pulley Belts, Bangle Breoelete
etc, The latest goods in the markets.
• We make a specialty of fitting Spec-
taoles and Eye Glasser.
Eyes examined free.
W. N. Walker
Upholsterer
In all kinds or P neer rn-niture and Alan
ufaceurer of
Mattresses Lounges
• Couches 4.'esy CornerS
• Etc.
Carpets taken up, °leaned and relaid • and
housecleaning attended to. Mattresses
Made over. priceii reasonable.
• Call and (leaser:elites of work and cover -
him, or for particulars.
or Sale -75 yards of flee Brissette
Carpet, almost as good as 'new. „
Stand—Shepherd Block, Ontario
Street. Clinton.
. "Making Fait Tints"
We ate making A greet record. No odor fence
caa inetone successfully with the " Page." We
sow maks our owe wIre end mega Just the
peculiar quality we sited. Hester, wa saw retake
Amin better forme then Wire. Prices hrivar tbls
year.. Setter leek into it. Not roam Mu (et
Inieea We Also manufacture laws foal:el *ad
gnu. Itigh In quality tied low in prim
Thel)AOE PENCE co. NO
WALKERVILLS, ONT.
AsToRIA
For Xullr,44 tnit 0hiklren,
Alta.
Walt
s'sestate
k eit
10444
Pianos.
Wholesale and retail piano
and organ distributing centre.
liigh grade new:pianos. Five
used pianos at decided bar-
• gains.,
Bii the won er1111.
Gramophone
• for atssnej.Wo
._. • Aria headquartira or' it:---
• Bargains to teao'ners and sitp
• dente in Sheet Music, 25o to
75o pieoerfor 10o—wholesale.
Instruments of all kinds told.
Emporium
o.• H itoAtt E. ou PITON
• Lincoln's Net le Ointm
The only guarantee cur
for Piles.
• It not only gives instant re-
lief,but it cures to stay cured,
by removing the cause, Con-
stipation. .
Use it as diiSoted -and. you
will, be surprised arthe result.
Special directions in
package,will show you h
,ture, Itching, '• Protrudi
• Bleeding Piles, Constipa
theT bowels or any disea,
the Skin. Price 0$e.
'I'rapalOd only by Lincoln
Medicine Company,50 Que64
street, Ottawa:
Recommended and tor Satit
by J. E Hovey, Chemist,
Central
Meat Mirka
Having pai al- ailed the butchering
;minded el F. R. Powell / am pre-
pared to furnish tee people of Clin-
ton with all kinds of Fresh and
Cured Meats. Sausage, bologna
lard, butter and eggs always kept on
•
1.3one 76.11p:
B. Fitzsimons Son.
SO
T:
Orderssdtarvered promptly to all
parte-of"the town. • .
• N,13.—Persons having hogs for
hipratlit will confer a favor by
eying word at the shop.
A -Stepladder
Given Away
To every pttrohaeer of one eau
of oar Pure Cream •Biking
Powder we will give, withonts
any extra „charge, a strong
durable ilyeafeot; Stepladder.
111106411 fife bars of Soap for age'
25e !Broome go at 204•..
'1=0. OLSON.
Nest doer to Ea Channel private. intenital.
Good Butter and Eggs sedated.
•••••••••4••••*•,..**••••••••1•,•..edoeafte.e•
J. P. TISD11116.
!BANKER,
MorNTON`o ONT,
Aro**
Private fande to loan on mortgagee
Weld entreat ratee,
_ saisomee seem"
A, General Banking Btlehligag trate.*
Interest allowed on depoeite.
' e noteehought